davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Suburban
Sterling Farms
ACRE TRACTS


Located miles west of Monument. n
mile west of Ben Davis and blocks south
of National road. Interurban stop on addi-
ton. Bus line within blocks. Make ex-
cellent tract for chicken raising or garden.
Ing. No building restrictions on the
cheaper tracts.
SIZE OF TRACTS
These tracts are 101 feet wide and 81
feet long One of these tracts would
make large city lots.
PRICES
Tracts range in price from 5000 and up
Weekly payments of S1.50 and up. Can
be bought for $40 down. We allow liberal
discounts for any amount Of cash.
COTTAGE
We also have a new four-room cottage,
located on one of the best tracts in the
addition About an acre of ground, ga.
rage. east front. One block from inter-
urban stop and 3 blocks from bus lines.
VIII sell for $4,000; 5000 down and SCI
per month.
NOTICE
These desirable tracts are selling fast.
You will have to act quick to get a choice
statesmen ON GROUNDS EV-
cry AFTERNOON AND EVE
MING UNTIL DARK, INCLUDING
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
For further information call Main 1857
or Belmont 1886. ring 2. evenings. 415-16
Occidental Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
INSTRUCTIONS
ATTRACTIVE SALARY
Interesting work
in Beauty Culture

profession which is not overcrowded
and the demand for beauty culturists
growing stronger every day. See how
we help you TO earn while you learn. how
enable you In either day or evening
classes to make your life work easier and
happier in a better paying position; inves-
tigate NoW-send for free boolxlet--com-
plete information on this wonderful op-
portunity-NOWI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
To the Man

Who is looking for a fine business loca-
ton combined with a desirable dwelling
we have to offer this house of living
rooms and business room. located in
1900 block Roosevelt Ave. This is a
thriving business center Has a two-car
garage and is ready to move in. Call eve
nings Irv. 2496. or Har 1898.
Brown & Dunlap
Main 7107. s31 Lemcke Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed. the Board Of Commissioners Of
Marion County, Indiana will. up to 10
o'clock a m, July 90 1924, receive sealed
bids for general repairs at Asylum for In
sane, at Julietta, Ind; typewriter and
actuary CONTROL for county treasurer's Of
fee. typewriter for Juvenile court. accord
ing to plans and specifications on file In
the office of the auditor of Marion County.
Each bid must be accompanied by
bond and an affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Witness our hands, this 9Th day Of Au-
gust. 1924.
JOHN KTTLEY
ALBERT HOFFMAN, a
JOHN C. McCLOSKEY.
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: HARRY DUNN. Auditor.
Aug. 6, Is.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administra-
trix If estate of August William Busch
mann, deceased. late of Marion County,
Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be
solvent
No. 22633
Aug. 6-13-20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
$4,000 Cash or Car
Facing Garfield Park

S-room modern on improved street.
House newly painted and decorated, ga
rage, terms, call Mr.. Keller, Res. Drexel
J. E. MORRISON & co.
513 Lemcke Bldg Lincoln 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Truck Tractors for Collection and Re-
moval of Garbage and Ashes. Sanitary
I District Of TDdiaDano1ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
CoIored Buyers, Look
800 Cash

and monthly payments viii buy two-story.
six-room. semi-modern stucco home on
HUNT, Realtor. All Lemclxe Bldg Main
424o Wash OSS5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
NOTICE

State of Indiana, Marion County, 50: In
the Superior Court of Marion County In
the State of Indiana.
No. A-27177. Complaint. divorce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
d--Business Places

sToRERooM at 1882 E. Tenth St.; good
location for tailoring shop. dry clean
ing or pressing parlor. Rent $50. In
quire at 1880 Z, Tenth. Br. 1740
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

Six-room home new decorations: electric
lights gas well and cistern: monthly
payments S25: price. 81 $50. Call Ed
O'Callahan, South Side Specialist. with
McCord & Mckinley. Re altors. 81
Lemcke Bldg. Circle 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
i REAL ESTATE; FOR SALE

PERSHING AVE south. 1888; nice four
room bungalow; price $1,000; terms can
be arranged. Call Holman. Main 1854 or
Hum. 2424. ORIN JESSUP LAND Co.
ST. PETER 433; six-room house; gar
age: So 200; 5000 cash; $40 month.
Lincoln 1854.
WARREN. $50; rooms. lights. gas, well.
ments. owner 600 N. BevilIe BR 1879
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
$4,000 Cash

or $3.50 cash puts you in TO this dandy B.
room bungalow on Conner Ave. squares
east of Shelby St. Has electric lights and
well. Enclosed back porch Monthly
payments less than rent. Can E. C.
HOUGEN. Res. Irv 05s0-w.
J. Z. MORRISON CO.
513 LemclSe Bldg Lin. 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
NOTICE 70 BIDDERS

SHANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE co,
227 n. New Jersey ST.
July 81. Aug. 6-13.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

is humored into believing that she
will be given work, however, in or
der to make the weekly check and the
secondhand clothes seem easier to
take. In time, if Ellen develops q
tendency for any certain line of work,
she will be trained for a profession
that is worthy of her courage and
ability.
And there is a proud old man. al
most done for. who will not take
aims except with the understanding
that work will be found for him so
that he can pay his debt. The Chart
ties have promised to find him a job;
but he is almost stone deaf, and too
weak and old to hold any kind Of
work that could be found.
The long procession of would-be
workers is increasing into alarming
numbers. according to the Charities.
There are more applicants for jobs
that cannot be found on account of
the condition of the applicant, than
for places that can be filled. As
part of the social service work of
the association. some of these people
with their wistful faces and buoyant
hopes, are told that work will be
found. And while they are waiting
and hoping for jobs, the Associated
Charities has silently added them 70
the big family of clients who must he
cared for indefinitely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
BAYLOR GIRLS COMING
Choral Club Will Give Recital at
Baptist Church Monday.

The Baylor Choral Club of Baylor
College at Bolton, on its eighth an
nual tour of Texas. is scheduled 70
give recital at the First Baptist
Church, Monday evening at z AS.
With the exception of two, the club
is made up entirely of Texas girls.
Both Of the out-of-Texas girls are
from Dixie, one coming from Okla
homa and the other coming from Ken
lucky.
The initial number on the program
is the college song. "Old Baylor Is
Marching" A whistling solo, en-
titled Bubbles" adapted from "High
Jinks," will be rendered by Miss Ade-
laide Winerich. The rest of the pro-
gram will consist of a solo by Miss
Virginia Mars of Marble Falls, a
reading by Miss Lorene Miller of
Cooper and a piano solo by Miss
Genevieve Camp of Laredo.
$50 This Is Venice" group OF
songs taken from recent operas and
popular musical comedies. is reported
to be one of the entertaining numbers
on the program. "Once Upon
Time" rs sung by Miss Corinne Coch-
ran of Meridian. is generally re-
garded as one of the best presenta-
tons on the program. The solo part
in "Columbine," is taken by a San
Antonian, Miss Gladys Hood. y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

young man, who could not hold jot
because of his condition. Each day
he is given enough money to buy his
meals, and is told in answer to his
inquiries that he can pay his debt ia
the Charities as soon as he finds a
Job. Living in constant expectation
waiting for the work that never comes.
the boy still hopes-and believes, that
soon he will be able to pay for the
meals that charity is buying for him
now.
And there is fragile little Ellen,
with her dainty. refined body that is
scarcely as large as that Of n child
of 0 years. although she will soon be
II. Her face is all eyes, and there is
a soldiers courage in the way she
walks and talks. Ellen wants a job.
Her mother is an invalid, and Ellen
is her only companion. When the
hard winter is over, Ellen thinks that
her mother will be well enough to
stay alone. so that she can work and
make enough money to pay the family
bills. AT present, the groceries and
the rent and the clothes come from
the Associated Charities. but Ellen be-
lieves that she could spend her own
money better. She can remember when
all the Bills were paid by a hard
working father. who has since gone
beyond, leaving his family dependent
on charity.
A Proud Old Man.
Although Ellen expects to find n
job this summer. the Charities know
that she will be needed at home. She
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
CITY CALLED HIM
Now Rumaldo Ramos Will Go Back
to State Prison.

Not even the penitentiary could
keep Rumaldo Ramos, %, away from
San Antonio.
Eighteen months ago Ramos. &C.
cording to detective records. was tried
in the Thirty-seventh District Court
on an indictment charging felony
theft. He is alleged to have stolen
several furs from the Polhemus store.
The jury sentenced him to four years
in the Texas prison.
Several weeks ago Ramos. accord
ing to information sent out by the
penitentiary authorities. escaped. Sat
urday afternoon Detectives Ruhnke
ond Bill Carver met him OH the down
town streets. He WAS arrested aud
last night telegram went out Of
here notifying the prison officials of
his capture.
"Why did I come back" Ramos
repeated when detectives asked him
if he didn't know be would be can
tured and be sent back TO serve the
long term. II don't know" he add
ed. reflectively. "but something about
this city Just kent calling to me. 7
couldn't resist it though I knew there
was 6anger in it for me-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Charities Face Problem in
Finding Jobs for Applicants

seldom met. 1t is not hard to deal
with professional down-an6-outers
with their usual hard-luck story. nor
is it very difficult to face unemploy-
ment and starvation for able-bodied
PEOPLE who can work. The Charities
expects these conditions as a portion
of daily routine business.
But when tiny. delicate little girls.
and aged. infirm men. and people of
unsound minds apply not for charity
but for work. the situation be-
comes more difficult to Charities
workers to adjust.
There is the case of young man.
scarcely out of his "tecns." who has
been discharged from the Southwest
ern Insane Asylum durieg the last
few days. The boy is not insane. and
not even of unsound mind. except at
times. During his sane moments. he
is haunted with the realization that
he is out of work. without money.
and far away from home. At those
times. he goes to the Associated Char
tiles with his plea for employment.
Ellen Wants Job.
In order to soothe and encourage
him. the Charities will promise each
time to secure employment for the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
SELL INDIANS FAKE
PERMITS TO TRADE
ACROSS BORDER FREE
Hard to Convince Red Men
"Oficial" Looking
Paper Is Bogus.

Washington, ID. C., March 90
The advance of civilization and the
enhancement of public morals doesn't
protect 40, the poor Indian" from
his "pale-face Brother" as evidenced
by recent disclosures of the Interior
Department. These deals. with certain
illegal permits purporting to give
members of Indian tribes residing
in Northern New York the right to
trade across the Canadian border
without payment of duties as prescrib-
ed by law.
A number of fake permits had been
sold to the Indians and as they were
printed on official looking paper and
bore the signature Of an assistant Sec
rotary OF the treasury, they looked
regular and the Department of the
Interior has had difficulty in con-
yincing them that they paid out their
money as fees" for worthless pieces
OF paper. The fact that the assistant
secretary of the treasury, who is pu,-
puorted to have signed them. hasn't
held office since 1873. and doubtless
Is long since dead, meant nothing 10
these dusky aborigines.
ihc duthol VI llliS lake NJ lcdSt nal
an historical basis for these phoncy
permits, since the Treaty of Amity.
Commerce and Navigation, signed be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain in 1894. gave the Iroquois
and other Indians the right to cross
the boundary and trade without pay
ment of duties. Presumably they ex-
ercised this right without question for
many years and it is n matter of
record that in 1873 the Treasury D,-
partment did issue n ruling that the
Indians enjoyed this privilege with
certain limitations.
Not long after the question again
arose and the previous decision was
reversed. 1t was held that those
treaty. provisions no longer were an
plicable and that ruling has stool ever
since. The result is that the Indians
trading across the border are required
TO pay duties the same as citizens
of either country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

of wrong clothes and lack of exercise,
Dr. Mosher AYERS.
In a. group of % college students
examined by DR.. Mosher in the 90's
skirts varied from nine to 10 feet
in width with an average of 1915
feet. The weight of these garments
suspended from tightly laced waists
was often greater than the combined
weight of all the clothing worn by
the girl of today.
Today" she contrasts, "the col
lege woman, mentioned particularly
because she happens to be more
available for statistics, with her
larger waist and 1.-the body is already
and inch and two-tenths taller than
the girl of 30 years ago and she is fit
for any kind Of work"
So she believes it is the coming
generation that will really answer the
much discussed question as to what
women's real capabilities are. Then.
for the first time in history. women
will measure up evenly against the
men of. their generation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
FILE ON TWO NEW
f~GROUPS or CLAIMS
IN SANTA EULALIA
Gold, Silver, Lead and Zinc
Ores Found in
Abundance.
Chihuahua. Mexico, March 90

Chihuahua, Mexico, March 20
The Coml.anie Minera de Penoles
through its representative, +. A. Man
derfield, filed on two new groups of
claims in the famous Santa Eulalia
district where the company is oper-
ating extensively. The new claims
are recorded as the Esperanza No.
2 and Esperanza No. 3. They are
composed of p and 16 claims and
are located in the vicinity of the Ca
bino Barreda, La Abundancia, Mic
olas Romero and San Francisco prop
critics. Various veins traversing these
properties carry ores Of gold, silver,
lead and zinc.
The Santa Eulalia district produces
a lagre amount of silver-lead ore, most
of which is smelted at chihuahua,
with the exception of the output from
the mines of the Penoles Company,
which is sent to its plant at Tor
reon.
The Marcia mines have been TAX
en- over by Victor G.. Parodi, who will
shortly begin development work. These
properties are situated in the Celia
mountains, municipality of Aldamq,
where much gold, silver, lead and cop
per ore is mined.
A meeting of the stockholders Of
the San Francisco del Orc Mining
Company was held at Parral recently
for the purpose of electing a new
board of directors who will be emf
powered to transact all legal business
of the company. The legal transfer
of the mines Of the Segovia Mining
Company and other properties will
be arranged by the new board. 1t is
probable that arrangements will also
be made to operate on more extern
siye scale other properties of the
original company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
BY MARIAN HALE


New York, March 29.-The old idea
that woman is weaker physically than
man will be as obsolete as the feeling
that she is inferior mentally.
This may be the situation if DIR.
Celia Duel Mosher of LELAND Stan
ford University, whose book "Womr
ans Physical Freedom" has just been
published, has sized up the matter cor
rectly.
Increased scientific knowledge of
woman's physiology has shown that
the physical weakness and incapaci-
ties supposed to be inherent TO sex are
not due to sex at all, but to remov-
able causes" she says.
with her characteristic directness
the modern girl has grasped this fact
and proceeded TO remove the remov-
able. she has done this by exercise,
sensible clothes and sensible diet"
The sweet frailty of those languid
heroines of Dickens and Thackeray
with their fainting, listlessness, hys-
terics and neurotics were the result
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Girl Asks
for Work to Support a
Family-Plenty Of Peo-
pie Willing to Work, But
Jobs for Some of Them
Hard to Find.

While there are n few people who
will take laborious steps TO keep from
having to join the throng who must
work in order to live. there are ma
'ority of others who will persist
against uneven odds to try to earn
their daily bread. even when dis
ease. age or disability has conspired
against them TO prevent the realiza.
ton Of their desires. according TO re-
cent records of the Associated CHAR;
ties.
Applicants for jobs-not positions
during the last few davs. have pre-
scented the Charities with probe ne
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Strip Vacant Buiiding-Thie

Strip Vacant Buiiding-Thievps
stripped a vacant dwelling. situated
at lbs Adams street. of plumbing fix.
lures, early Friday night. Report "
the robbery was filed with city deter-
tives by J. II. Wagner. 112 Adams
street, owner of the place. A sledge
hammer and n steel punch was stolen
frcm the Alaya blacksmith shop, 122y
South Alamo street, at an early hour
Saturday morning. TO get into the
place the thieves prieI off a sheet VI
corrugated iron on the rear wall 81
the shop. Wearing apparel was stolen
by thieves who stripped the clothes
line at the home of W..R. Roberts,
312 Dunning avenue, during the night.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-03-07
Boyk0vati sleyirnu kazuice.

"~0 pA @CS baltimore
snad boykotovati bude planovanou
oucovu slevarny Marylandske k6z-
nlc', jestlize zakenodGrnou povoIena
Dude potfebna cast. psn9z ku ieji-
mu postaveni. Governor v roxpo.
ctu povolil na slev6iAu S75. 900.
Prot' slevarne prvnf stfxnost pozve-
ola unie slevacd. Unie st9zovals
81. ze mnoho prace. jex konana by
vlastnd byti mela slsvaei, konans
jest trsstanci y kaznici. NGsledkem
toho dnes 200 slevac6 jest zde bex
prAce. Baltimorske Sdruzenf Pra.
ce ujalo Sc stiznosti teto q pfiials
reAoluei. v niz zada. ably kontraktnf
praee We stAtnich trestnfch 6stavech
vnbec zrusena byla aby slev&rna v
kazoici stavena nebyla. Doide.li
k boykotu. stat nebude moci posta-
viii budovu bez zavolAni delnikt 2
Jin5ch stAt1. zadny zam9st navatel
zamestnavajicf uniove delnfky ne.
bude volnSm budovu stsv9ti. iestli.
te stavebni delnicka rada bude stat
proti jejimu postaveni.
Zena Sc obesila We skIep9.
Mrtvola Emmy Elizabeth Kraeter
nslezena byla We sttedu visfcf .na
provaze pfipevn9nsm ma plynove
route We sklepe domu (. 25l8 Hol-
lins ulice, iej m str5cem. Sebev1a.
zedkyne byla % rckn stara. Po city
Fl mesfce pied tim lscena byla v
nemocniei.
- V dome (. 5O4 N. Broadway
otrasil Sc We stfedu svftiplynem
Warner M. Burch z Walstonburg.
N. c.. Burch lecen byl Johns
HOPKINS nemocnici. We Walston-
hurga ma manzelku q Gtyfi ditky.
" nemocnici mercy" podlehl
zraneni. kter6 lutrpN padem se
'schodo Edmund G. Moore, mistote-
ditel Maryland Casualty spoleenosti.
Pad jeho zasin9n prS byl sklouz-
nutim novych botach. kter6 We
stfedu rAno si natahl.
- Koroner vysetfuje smrt' Mau.
rice j. Lehmayera. b5valeho spray.
CO divadls Academy of Music. Leh-
mayer nalezen byl We atfedu We
sklep6 obchodu Abrahama Fadera.
{. 210 E. Baltimore ulice, xastfels-
ny. vedle mrtvoly lezel revolver.
Lehmayer star byl IS rokn.
Pravice fidns prilozena yyleGi
boleni hlavy.
Pravici fadnS pfilozlti odporuce.
no bylo soudcem severovychodni DO
licejnf stanice. Rohlederem, jako
prostfedek proti boleni hlsvy q roz.
nSm tenn nemocem. pro nsz n9kte-
rym ditkkm nezda sc do Sk0lv.. Ed.
ward Foster. 1884 N. Washington
ulice dostal radu tuto, kdyz vysvst-
liti mel ma pelicejni stanici prot je-
no tfinactilet4 syn vynechal e8 skol-
mich vyucov&ni tomto roce.
"On trpi bolenim hlavy. vysvS-
tloval soudci otec Foster. Soudce
odp ,rucil svrchu jmenovauf prostfe
dek Otec Foster pfisv9dcil, lie
tfeba prostfedek SEQ sv9dSi a ssl do
md jej zkusiti propulsion byv o.
bxaloby.
Bar V hotelu lredne zavren.
Bar h1telu Joyce ma w. Camden
ulici soudne zavfen byl. Bar zavfen
byl proto, Re, jsk minule v 'Tele-
grafu" oznameno, mem prodany
byly opojne napoje. Bartender
Fechter zavfen byl ma 80 dni do We.
zeni q mattel hotelu. Jerome H.
Joyce, vedle zavfeni baru odsouzen
ku pokuta $3.50 a dtrat. Krone
baru ostatni mistnosti mohou uziva-
ny byti. Zaruka $1,000, 'ze baru u.
zivano nebude. musela majitelem
slozena b5ti.
Pfijmy poStovniho lfadu yzrost-
ly.
Baltimorjk5 postovni 6fad pfijal
"a dnor tohoto roku $416. $50. g.
V dnoru minuleho roku psijato bylo
$384 .212.93.