davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18

Joe Jackson, 53s S. Harding ST., is
suffering from a sprained leg received
Saturday when he fell at Chase ST..
and Oliver Ave. A charge of drunk
enness was placed against him by
the police who investigated.
William Bright, TT. Wayne, Ind,
will face a charge of speeding in city
court after, police say. the rate of
speed he was driving was responsible
for an accident in the 1900 block on N.
Meridian st. Saturday. After striking
a machine driven by DR.. z. w. Cant,
1900 e. Forty Sixth St, police say
Bright's mach caromed into car
driven by Eli ,od Andrews, 931 e.
Forty-Second st. No one was hurt.
Francis Foran, 900 s. Missouri ST.,
Is under arrest on assault and battery
charges after his car struck one
driven by Joe Kiser, 500 Smiths Lane,
at Illinois and Ray SITS. Mrs. Helen
Nicholson, riding with Kiser. suffered
bruises about the head and shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18

face clear as Rose-Petali
are enough rich red-blood-cells in
it. More red-blood-celis! That Is
what you need when you see PIN
pies staring at you in the mirror.
Blackheaded pimples are worsei
Eczema is worse yeti You can try
everything under the sun,-you'l
find only one answer, more cell
power in your blood! The tremen-
dous results, produced by an In
crease in red-blood-cells is one Of
the A. B. C.'s of medical science.
Red-cells mean clear, pure, rich
blood. They mean clear, rudy, low
able compilations. They mean nerve
power, because all your nerves are
fed by your blood. They mean free
dom forever from pimples, from the
blackhead pest, from boils, from
eczema and skin eruptions, from
rheumatic impurities, from that
tired, exhausted, rundown feeling.
Red-blood-cells are the most impor.
tant thing in the world to each of
US. s. S. S. will build them for you.
s. S. S. has been known since 1926,
as one of the greatest blood-build.
ers, blood-cleansers and system
strengtheners ever produced. s. S. S.
is sold at all good drug stores.
The large size bottle is more eco
nomical.
m -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
DEPORTATION PROBABLE
Officials Say Immigrants Are
Struggled Into Calumet Region.

OmuggIed IIIIO OdIuInet htgIUh.
By United Press
EAST CHICAGO. Ind, Feb. 1S.-
Charged with crossing the border be-
tween Canada and the United States
without a passport, Steve Boyko, a
Ruthenian, is held here awaiting de-
portation.
Federal authorities say a large
number of immigrants have been I'M
lawfully struggled into the Calumet
region recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
ACCIDENTS ARE
CAUSED BY ICE
ON CITY STREETS
Child in Serious Condition
After Collision of Auto
and Street Car.

Slippery streets and sidewalks
caused many accidents, police reports
showed today.
Rosemary Stuck, 1S-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stuck, 1889 Dexter ST., is in a criti-
cal condition at the City Hospital suf-
fering from a fractured skull.
According to information received
from a neighbor. an automobile in
which the Stuckis were riding was
struck by a street car in front Of
Washington Park, 1900 W. Washing
ton St., Sunday.
Stucki was cut about the hand and
his wife is suffering with severe
bruises about the body.
Mrs. May Mckinney, 656 Eugene
St, is recovering at her home from
bruises received Saturday when she
was struck by an automobile at North
western Ave. and Twenty-Seventh st.
William Brown, 227S Pierson Ave,
driver of the car, was held on an as
sault and battery charge.
Car Strikes Truck
Edward Duff, 1o43 Elm ST., is in
the city hospital with a broken leg
received Saturday when the truck he
was driving was struck by a Beech
Grove car at Shelby and Orange SIS.
Charles Brown, Beech Grove motor
man, was charged with assault and
battery.
Police are searching for the driver
of car who failed to stop after strik-
ing Ellie Brinkley. 522 W. Chesapeake
St, at Massachusetts Ave. and Della
ware st. Saturday. Brinkley, who
was cut about the face and bruised
about the body, was repairing the car
tracks when the accident occurred.
George Morris, Richmond, Ind, sus-
tanned a scalp wound when he slipped
on the icy pavement while waiting for
a car at Sheridan Ave. and Washing
ton ST., early Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-18
Watch your
pinlples vanish
Why? Pimple-Poison goes when Red
Blood-CelIs increase! S. S. S.
builds these Red-Blood-Cells

You can be sure of this, nature
has no substitute for red-blood-cells.
Pimple-poison can't live in the red
rivers of your blood as long as there
Evening star., 1924-08-23

The average American COW gives
but half of the milk of the average
COW in Denmark.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
VIEWS TRACH0MA
AS WORLD MENACE
Noted Specialist, Returning
From East. Tells of Spread
OF Disease.

TraChOma, dread eye disease of the
Orient and most adci2nt of recog-
nized human ills. is seen as a world
menace by DIR. Il. T. UhlS Of Kansas
City. noted American eye specialist
who has arrived in Washington after
an exhaustive survey of the diSea Sc
throughout the Levant in behalf of
the Near East Relief. to lay the sit
uation before the state Department.
DR.. This. after three years of serv-
ice as eye specialist of the relief or
ganization. began his survey six
months ago, travelling from Armenia
across Persia and TurkeStan to
Afghanistan and the Chinese border
Because of his success in combating
the disease in Armenia. the Moscow
government which controls most of
the territory in viii Ii his researches
were conducted, opened public health
records to him and ordered the CO.
operation of native physicians.
More Than - Per Cent Infected.
Infection runs higher than 80 per
cent ot the total population in all
areas visited. according to Or. Uhle,
with ii Very lar-e proportion of blind
ness as d direct result OF the disease.
The decentralization of native health
services since the war and the tre-
living caused 10y invasion and periods
of famine are chiefly responsible fer
d marked increase in traChCma, DR..
This said he found.
Disea~e Can BE Cured.
He said his researches Showed that
the disease could he prevented and
cured. however, and pointed to the
re ults obtained by the Near East
Relief in Armenia, where 1000
cures have been effected among chill
dren in the relief organiza ton $
orphanages, more than 5000 having
been made during the past year.
''ke.ict measures also are con-
tributing indirectly to the fight
against traGhoma in Armenia by the
imprcved methods of sanitation they
have introduced and to the Increased
interest in healthier living conditions
which America has awakened in the
people" DIR. this sad. With the
Cooperation of the government, a
public health service has been or
ganized that is Carryin" on an eff
fertive educational campaign among
the peasants in the outlying districts
and the more ignorant people in the
slumS of the cities.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
BAKERY COMPANY SUES
TOENIOIN COMPETITOR
Demetra Company Charges Sparta
Firm Profits Through Ex-Part-
ner's Conniving.

The Demetra Bakery Company has
filed suit against the Sparta Bak-
cry Company 2nd AnastaSios George
andaS, all citizens of Greece, seeking
to enjoin the laSt-named organiza-
zion and individual from interfering
in the Demetra Company's business
and restrain them from delivering
bakery products to the plaintiff S
customers.
Through Attorney Soterios Nichol-
son, Peter hyvcllos, Stavros Touyias
and Peter Georgiades, trading as the
ID 'metra Bakery Company, state that
they have patrons among local Greeks
and Italians particularly. 1t is claimed
that on August IA the Demetra 'Bak-
cry proprietors entered an agreement
with Georgeandas, Ivy which the lat
ter sold the plaintiff: Georgiades, his
share in a bakery located at 632 .
street northwest. including good Will,
customers and equipment. Accord
ing to the bill of complaint. George
andas' had remarked that he intended
leaN ing this city for Boston.
On the following day the plaintiffs
say they found Georgeandas conniv-
ing with the Sparta aggregation.
which includes Athanasios Statho-
poulos. ChristoS, Taipoura and Mich
dtl LdHItpOuioS, pTopIlelolS - " wv
liver their bakery products to the
customers of the Dcmetra Bakery, in
particular to those customers he had
sold to the Demetra, according to the
bill of complaint
Plaintiffs demonstrated with de-
fendant, il is alleged. and on August
16 the latter demanded $50 from
plaintiffs, promising no further inter
ference. Plaintiffs state that this
was refused, and that defendant
causes them loss of between 4oo
and 500 loaves of bread IA day, and
that thus far they have been dam
agSd to the extent Of $4,000. The
petition asks that the defendants be
REQUIRED to show cause why they
should not be enjoined from interter-
ing with the business of the plalntlffS.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, August 23 (Spe-
ciaD.-Gesterday, Rev. s. j. Goode,
pastor of the Christian Church, Off
ciated at the marriage here of Cor
don {. Crown and Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Roam. both of Alexandria, Va, and
l.. Sherman Haskins and Miss Doro-
thy May Green, both of Richmond, Va
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court for the
marriage Of Ribory G. Mann. %. of
Chevy Chase, and Miss Katherine f.
Cooke, -, of Washington. and John
Percy Young, 21. and Miss Pauline |.
Watkins, "A, both of Washington.
The rush for licenses To hunt in
Montgomery County and other parts
of Maryland during the season soon
to open is on here and the clerk of
the Circuit Court has appointed Tru-
jean Aud q temporary clerk to take
care of the numerous applicants. The
season for shooting squirrels begins
September l and what is known as
the regular hunting season starts
November l and continues until jan
uary l. Licenses to hunt in the
county cost residents $1.1O State
wide licenses cost non-residents $1O50
and residents $3.50. Around 1000
licenses of all kinds are annually is
sued here.
Joseph Hudson has sold his resi-
dence in East Rockville to Thomas
Harriss of Potomac. the considera-
tion being announced as $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-08-23

It's all right to throw dull care
to the wind if YOU are sure the wind
is blowing in the right direction.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
H0NORS GEN. MCINTYRE.
President Reappoints Chief of In.
sular Affairs Bureau.

The President has reappointed
MAJ. Gen. Frank Mcintyre as chief
or the Bureau of Insular Affairs for
a period of four years from date. Gen.
Mcintyre is from Alabama and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in July, 1886. He served in the In
fantry arm for 81 years and was de-
tailed to duty in the Bureau of Insu-
lar Affairs in March. 1907, when he
held the rank of major
Since August. 1912, he has been
chief of that bureau and has held the
rank of major general since October,
1917. He has served in all wars in
which the United States has been en-.
gagged since his graduation and was
awarded the distinguished service
medal for his services during the
World War.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
OBJECT TO CORPSE RATE.
I. c. c. Examiner Declares Express
Rates for Dead Excessive.

finding that rates on corpses
shipped by express are unreasonable
to the extent that they exceed double
tirst-class express rates, minimum
800 pounds. was proposed to the Inter
state Commerce Commissee yester-
day by Examiner c. 1. kephart, in
case brought by Joseph Gawler Sons
of this city and other funeral directors
against the American Railway Ex-
press Company and other carriers.
The examiner said that corpSeS We're
usually shipped in baggage cars at
regular one-way adult passenger
fares. provided body is accompanied
by an adult escort holding separate
ticket. In cases where no escort is
available, shipments are made by ex-
press. The present charge by express
is double first-class one-way adult
passenger fare
Evening star., 1924-08-23
CHILEANS GREET PRINCE.

SANTIAGO, Chile, August 23.-Par-
Lament in joint session yesterday re-
ceived Crown Prince Humbert Of
Italy. The president of each chamber
delivered a speech of welcome, in
which they expressed the feeling of
friendship of Chile toward Italy.
Crown Prince Humbert replied in the
name Of King Victor Emmanuel, ex-
pressing thanks and appreciation for
the courtesies extended him.
Going to and from Parliament
house the prince was greeted with
tumultous cheering by the crowds,
which thronged the streets.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
TWO STUDENT OFFICERS
RESCUED FROM OCEAN
One Stalled in Plane, Other Swims
Out to Rescue Him-Both
Helpless.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHt AssOcfattU FrtsS.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Louis S.
White of Norfolk, Va, and Stephen
K. Sullivan of Jersey City, student
officers at the naval reserve air sta
tion at Fort Hamilton, were rescued
from the ocean by officers of the
post late yesterday.
White was in Il seaplane about so
yards from shore when the engine
stalled. Sullivan saw his plight from
the beach and started to swim out
to help him. but was taken with
Evening star., 1924-08-23
Law Protects Reed Birds.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. August ga warn
ing has been issued by State Game
Warden Z. Lee lie Compile against
cunning on the marsh lands recog-
nized as feeding grounds for reed
birds, rail birds, ortolan or rice birds
which sport is a violation of new
law passed at the last session of the
General Assembly.
Evening star., 1924-08-23

cramps. White, dressed in his heavy
aviation suit, leaped into the water
and managed to reach Sullivan's side,
but was unable to bring him In and
both men sank.
Officers on the shore hastened to
their assistance and brought them to
safety.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
Stricken Dead in Woods.

Spec aI Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, August 2S.-P.
II. Watts, 80 years of age, farmer,
died Wednesday of apCplexy near his
home in Nelson County, when he had
gone to the woods.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
Storm Wrecks Moving Movie.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August %
The travelling picture show of Nat
Dantzic of this city came to grief at
Lahmansville, Grant County, w. Va,
by a cyclone, which carried his tent
into a cornfield and tore it to pieces.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
MURDER ON THE CIMARRON

On Sunday Sam Flohr, ranchman,
shot and fatally wounded Tom Top
liss at point near the county line,
and on this side thereof, near Cimar-
ron. The murderer at once made his
getaway and since then posses have
been conducting vigorous and un-
successful search for him. His VIC
tim died Monday.
The shooting seems singularly un-
provoked, though bad blood had ex-
listed between the men for some
time over land troubles. Topliss was
a man of family and we'll thought of,
while Flohr has had several shooting
scrapes and was single man.
Pat Hanlon was notified on his ar
rival here on the morning train from
Salida, and he ran straight on
through and has been on the job
there every since. Either Flohr has
secreted himself very securely near
the scene of the crime, or has made
very quick escape. He could not
travel far afoot without coming in
contact with some one who would in
form the officers. What means he
would take to get away is mystery
as he abandoned his horse a little
while before the shooting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
FARMER pUTMAN's PHILOSOPHY

Introducin' Prof. B. w. Fairbanks,
the new livestock extension special
ist succeedin' Dick Jay. They call
him Doug Fairbanks though he amt
no relation to Mary Pickfords hus-
band, or to Lord Douglas, the head
Of the College Shorthorn herd. It's
in honor to both these gentlemen
that Prof. Fairbanks is called Doug.
Prof Fairbanks is a noted man
He has been compared to Napoleon
Poneypart and to other great men
like Dick Jay, Henry &c. & S. Ford,
Dave Thomas, etc. 1t is hard in a
short write up like this fur which no
pay has yet been received to express
any opinion on them comparisons;
however, we think some of the char
ges is justified.
Prof. Fairbanks enters upon his
new duties with a good education
acquired in the common schools of
Illinois, the University of Illinois,
the World War, the School of Expert
ence, the Sigma Chi, the Farm House,
the A. z. and other Greek and Miss
issippi Valley letter societies. He
took useful if not prominent part
N athletics at his almy matter, buy
in tickets to all the games and doin'
more rootin' in proportion to his size
then any of his class mates and
mate-esseS.
Our reporter asked him about his
policies and platform and he replied
with great dignity and tact: 81 am
the servant of the people. If they
should demand that l make the race
for the presidency l would consider
it my duty to accept the nomina-
ton"
Those desiring further information
about purebred sires work, ton litter
clubs, range improvement, better
feeding practices and more livestock
on the farm fed from farm grown
feeds, should address Doug. Fair
banks, Inc, formerly Dick & Dough
Ag. College, Fort Collins. (Ad)
THOMAS JEFFERSON PUTNAM,
Specialist in Rural Devilment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
Ship Young Deer to Denver
Gunnison Empire.

Game Warden Jennings made trip
to Powderhorn this week, returning
Monday with a year-old buck deer
which has been boarding the past
three months at the ranch of Gene
Wilson. The little fellow was run in
to his ranch last winter by coyotes
and had since made his home on the
place This spring he seemed loath
to leave his winter quarters and it
was feared that he would be de-
stroyed by the ever present wolves
and coyotes which hang around the
ranches there, so it was decided to
place him in the City Park at Den
yer and he was sent out by express
Monday evening.
The deer was the center of an in
terested crowd of spectators until
tho train pulled out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

Eighteen planks, beginning with: 81
"A complete housekeeping in the
department of justice" and conclud-
ing with '418-No court injunc tions
in labor disputes" are reprinted.
Comment on Platform
Sentences taken from the writer's
comment on the platform follow:
Not much sedative in those 1S
points for Wall street.
''By abolishing speculation in all
agricultural products, the cotton ex-
changes will cease to exist and Wall
street will be taken out of cotton.
AS banker and financer, Wall street
will lose all interest in life except a
vindictive one It will lose it's grip
on the Federal Reserve system and
the Farm Loan system will be so
broadened and liberalized that the
investment bankers will have about
as much chance to continue their SER
vices as a church mouse has for reg
ular meals.
'The La Toilette platform and the
predicted application of it's tenets
should La Toilette come into power
are not bogies. They might be under
the leadership of any other politician
than La Toilette But he does not
mellow with age or weaken with re-
sponsibility. His confidence in the
people is supreme and unshakable."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
HOLDS OUT LITTLE HOPE

According to letter received this
morning from the Attorney General,
Wayne c. Williams, by Philip Scholl,
there seems to be little hope of being
sble to compel the C. & S. Ry. to
continue the operation of the Buena
Vista-Romley branch.
The Attorney General intimates
that it is not often the courts review
or reverse decision of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission on a
question of this sort, but nevertbe.
less, he intends to do all in his power
to make the road continue opera-
tions.-Buena Vista Republican.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

If in want of anything, try an adle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
La FULLEITES BOOM
SCARES WALL STREET

Washington, April 3o.-"Robert La
Toilette, radical senator from the
state of Wisconsin, may become pres
ident or,-which is practically the
same thing-a La Toilette candidate
stamped with the La Toilette charac-
teristics and principles, may be
elected"
TIE above paragraph is taken from
an article that has caused more CON-
ment in political circles than any
that has appeared in a long time. 1t
is from the leading article in the
April issue of ''The Magazine of
Wall Street" The purpose apparent
ly is to warn Wall Street Further
paragraphs are:
"a third party movement may
sweep into the presidency-if both
the old parties nominate reaction
aries Or the election may be thrown
into the house of representatives and
La Toilette or La Toilette man may
be elected there.
Mister Mind
'Let it not be forgotten that La
Toilette is the master mind behind
TIE flood of congressional investiga
tions that have been. and still are, un-
dermining public confidence in the
old regime.
'La Toilette has been just the same
kind of radical for 40 years that hi
is today. and his record proves that
La Toilette seeking public Office ant
La Toilette filling one are identical
So, If the next ides of March find l.,
Toilette or. La Toilette man in the
presidential chair. we may be pre-
pared for the shock by examining l.;
Follctte's platform
TIE writer then gives the platform
on which La Toilette delegates re
Gently were elected in Wisconsin Il
the Republican national convention
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

Small adds in this paper pay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

d. c. Mason came over from his
ranch at Waunita Tuesday evening
Says he has turned out most of hi.
feeder steers, which he brought ir
with him several weeks ago from the
east; and that they are doing very
we'll and give promise of taking on q
lot of growth this summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08

Hon. John Tobin of Montrose, was
an east bound passenger for Pueblo
Thursday evening.
H. H. Mccormick and wife PISSED
through town Sunday, enroute to Ri
fe, via auto. They expect to be in
Rifle for some time.
AT the school election in the Fair
view district Monday, Mrs. Philip
Easterly was elected treasurer, sue
ceeding Archie Miller.
Mrs. b H. Day and daughter Eloise
eft for Riverside, California, Wednes-
day evening where they will visit
the boys for a month or so.
Guy NJ. Doering and wife were
over from Canon City this week
They visited friends for couple of
lays and returned home Wednesday
evening.
Jack Clamp of Ouray, brother-in-
'aw of Philip Easterly, came in Mon
day and will stay a week visiting
them. He is employed at home in
the Revenue mine.
Mr. Spenst, of the Spenst Motor Co,
left for Denver Thursday evening
and will return with flock of Fords
for various patrons. Band boys will
driva tbar, hacL for b;rn
C. M. Miller was up from Grand
Junction Tuesday and has concluded
to take the Crested Butte run for a
time. The boys are changing around
quite bit. Jerry Brunton goes to
the Alamosa branch, while Good
enough takes a west end run.
Mrs. David Easterly, who has been
quite ill for some time with influ-
enza, was taken some worse this
week and her sister, Miss Ruth Mar
shall, from Denver, came over Tues
day to be with her. Mrs. Easterly's
many friends hope for her early and
complete recovery.
1t is rumored that the old time
schedule will be re-established on the
Crested Butte run soon. They sent
the switch engine back there Wednes-
day Charley Cowan will pull the
throttle on the regular engine to the
Buttes from now on.
Later-It is officially announced
that the old schedule of the Butte's
train will be resumed next Sunday.
On Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning some one broke into Louis
A. Thomas Office by forcing the front
door, and stole his typewriter and
some other property. He offers re-
ward for their arrest, in this paper.
1t is not probable that anyone stole
the things for profit. 1t is another
example of the deviltry of those who
dislike Mr.. Thomas and who painted
his Office yellow some time since.
However, sometime these vandals will
be discovered and there will be an
accounting. Gunnison will not for
ever tolerate such things and some
day will clean itself up
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
GUNNIsON ITEMS

Hon. John Tobin of Montrose, was
an east bound passenger for Pueblo
Thursday evening.