davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
TOday:S Best
Radio Features
Copyright. 1924. by United Press

Copyright. 1924. by United Press
WHAZ. Troy, 1880 Nj 9 p. m, EST
Debate on prohibition enforcement
between Col. Ransom Fl. Gillette and
State Superintendent Davis of the
anti-Saloon League.
KSD ST. Louis (516 M $50 p. m.
CST-AnnUal banquet st. Louis chap
ter Military Order of the World War,
with prominent speakers and musical
program.
WSB. Atlanta apo M s p. M. est
Program by the Junior chamber of
commerce.
WIZ New York, Ass M $50 p. M,
EST-Dance music by Ben Selvin' s
orchestra.
WEAF. New York (492 M $50 p. m.
Gypsy string ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Radio Programs
Tuesday
Kansas City, Mo.-WDAF

Kansas City, Mo.-WDAF
Central AID
$50 to 400 p. M-Music. to
P. M.-School Of the Air; Meat COM
Gil speaker: Story Lady. 1l:45 to !
A. M-Nighthawk Frolic.
Chicago, Ill.-WDAP
Central $500
Z to 8 p. M.-Concert Ensemble and
string quintette. 10 $50 p. M
Organ music. 10 P M.-Orchestra.
Philadelphia, Pa-WDAR
Eastern. $685.
1902 p. Morgan recital 1890 P.
M.-Concert 2 P. M.-Orchestra- 1880
P. M.-Bedtime stories.
New York City-WEAF
eastern, 1922
HIS A. M.-Board of Education.
1875 A. M-Moving picture talk.
P. M.-Baritone. 4:30 p M.-Soprano.
3 P. M-Children' hour program.
7:40 p. M-Bariton. s P. Nor
chestra. P. M.-Pianist. 9:l5 p.
M-Soprano. GAS P. M.-Cellist. 10
P. M.-Everready program.
Dallas, TexaS-WFAA
Central. 476)
$50 to $50 P M.-Musical recital.
II to u P M.-Orchestra.
Philadelphia, Pa.-WFI
eastern, $3.50
/ P NJ Orchestra. 3 p. M.-Pi-
ano recital P. M.-Sunry Jim. the
Kiddies' Pal sac p M-Orches:ra.
1910 P. M.-Orchestra.
Schenectady, \. Y.-WGY
eastern. $500
2P. M.-Music. $50 p. M-Instru-
mental trio 8 P. M.-Comic opera.
THE Pirates of Penzance."
Louisville, ky.-WHAS
Central. 400
4 TO P. M.-Orchestra. 1880 to 8
P. M-Varied program.
Philadelphia, Pa.-WIP
eastern. 500
P. Morgan recital. sos p. M
Orchestra. p. M.-Uncle Wip's sto-
ries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
HALL
SHOP TURN IDEAS
INTO MECHANISMS
inventors Shape Thoughts
Into Strange Metal Ma
chimes,
Chimes

Standing in w. Maryland ST. and
looking through the double doors
numbered 226. into the grimy interior
of the machine shop operated by the
Archibald NJ. Hall Company. one
would not expect to be looking upon
a scene Of unusual brain exertion. It
is a fact however. that in the me.
chanical operations Of the Hall shop
more actual brain effort is expended
than in the conduct of most business
enterprises.
The brainwork accomplished amid
the grime-covered lathes and per
formed by men whose clothes and
hands are coated with grease is no
less a mental effort than that exert
ed by the man whose clothes and
hands are clean and who works with
books or logarithms.
Thoughts Then Machines
To the Hall machine shop inventors
bring their ideas to have them turned
into metal mechanisms capable of do
ing strange things. with an idea set
down on paper. the mechanics OF the
Hall organization recently completed
a motor driven water pump that is
small enough to rest in the palm OF
mans hand. 1t is a part of the
Gurley automatic water system. and
this tiny pump, at work for a farmer
or a suburban dweller will produce a
greater amount of water pressure
than is present in city water pipe
line
The orange juice machines that
every one has seen on the downtown
streets. in which there is a procession
OF whole oranges dropping down a
shelved passageway, were produced In
the Hall shop. In the last several
years many mechanical devices that
are almost human in their operation
have been produced here.
Brain Workers
To produce such machines Mr.. Hall
has surrounded himself with a band
OF expert mechanics who are brain
workers, as well as laborers with their
hands. At their head he has George
Hoffman as foreman, a mechanical ex-
pert of unusual adaptability, who can
produce in steel or other metal the de-
vices that Will perform the tasks the
inventor has mapped out for them
Because Mr.. Hall, the head of the or.
ganization, is frequently absent from
business, filing public speaking en-
gagements and appearing before fra
ternal organizations, with whom he
is in frequent demand. Mr. Hoffman
is in complete charge of the shop
much of the time. Because of the
character of the workmen employed
/ all through the shop, and because th'
nature of their work keeps every mar
interested In his Job Mr.. Hall and Mr.
Hoffman both can be away for day.
at time and the production Of ma
chimes goes forward the same as whe1
they are both present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

both. One group has failed in its
business and comes to the Govern
ment" for charity. 1t seeks to trade
votes for cash. Another group, being
strongly organized, seeks TO take from
others by political violence.
When we get down to the facts we
find that there is no reason to sup
pose that if a group of men specializ-
ing in an industry can't make it go,
"the Government" can. The under
lying idea is that the losers or those
having grievances want to turn oper
ating expenses into taxes. and then
vote TO make some one else pay their
share of the taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
tionaI meets are completed. Maurice

tional meets are completed. Maurice
is a student at School No. 20.
Any boy or girl under Is years of
age is eligible to enter The Times
marble contest. Sign your coupon to-
dav and get into the game that your
buddies are all talking about The
INDIANAPOLIS champ will get a weeks
free trip to Atlantic City; a season
mass to Washington Park and a bicy-
Gle A bronze medal will be awarded
every sectional champ.
The local champ will play in the big
national marble tournament while he
is in Atlantic City. Other Scnpps-
Howard newspapers will send city
champs there About sixty boys and
girls will compete in Atlantic City
for the national title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

Every woman, every man. can now have
face clear as a Rose-Petal!
are enough rich red-blood-cells in
it. More red-blood-cellsi That Is
what you need when you see PIN
pies staring at you in the mirror.
Blackheaded pimples are worse!
Eczema 10 worse yet! You can try
everything under the sun,-youl
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, ruddy, 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 1925,
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
nomicaI.
- - - makes ycu feel
Do S> like yourss dgaaz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Coolidge Rally Planned May ;

Colored voters of Marion County
and surrounding territory will hold a
Coolidge rally at the Indiana Theater
indiana Ave. May 2.
Col. Roscoe Conlklin Simmons. Chi
cago, colored orator, editor and pub
Usher, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

the large bus obtained for the trip
and they will receive full credit for
school work.
Lamb triplets helped j. H. Adams,
farmer near Adams, Decatur County,
break sheep production records. He
raised nineteen lambs from nine ewes.
A dog and cat fountain is to DE
built IN the courthouse square at
+ Greensburg
A student attending the University
Of Wisconsin on his way to Louisville
on lark was fined 81 and costs at
Columbus on a charge Of train riding.
More than 1000 books were loaned
by the Lebanon Public Library dur
ing the month OF March
In a cleanup campaign l 900 tons of
rubbish were carried away at Wash
Ington.
The Marion High School Boys Glee
Club will give a concert in Marion,
May 2. in preparation for the State
high school musical contest to be hell
in Indianapolis, May 10.
Mrs. Wilfred ]. Whitelock Of Hunt
ington has been elected chairman of
the Eleventh District Federation Of
Clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

With the installation of this auto
matte traffic light. the city has regu-
lated traffic at one of its busiest
corners outside the downtown dis
trict.
The f11ash signal was designed by
John Berry, city electrician. 1t was
built and installed for only $3.50, and
is similar to others which will be
installed at ST. Clair and Meridian
SITS, Twenty-Second and Meridian
SITS. and Thirtieth and Meridian SITS.
The signal is timed to flash thirty
five seconds for Meridian St. traffic
and twenty-five seconds for Six
teenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Watch your
pimples vanish

Why? PimPle-Poison goes when Red.
Blood-Cells increase S. S. S.
builds these Red-Blood-CellsI
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
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
HOOSier Briefs

After falling from the top of an
electric light pole fracturing his arm
Harley Hull, Columbus linesman, went
back to work and located the trouble
which had put the city streets in
darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

One ounce Of gold can be beaten out
10 cover a surface Of 100 square feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

Plymouth High School has engaged
Forest Wood captain of Franklin
College champion team of last sea
son, as athletic coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
FVLATULENCE

Severe pains caused by gases in
stomach and inteatines. aggra-
waited by dyspepsia. liver disor-
ders and constipation. Positive
relief and good digestion re-
stored bY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
CHAMB ERLAIN'S
TABLETS

They gire you health. bodily comfort.
ease of digestion, free elimination. on actipe
hcer. clean colon, ssDeet breath. healthy
tongue and an alert, conisnted mind In
rigorous. weH noudshed body.
Sold every. i.ese only 25 csnta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

A total of 1,066, 900 licenses for mo-
tor vehicles were issued in England
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
N|MAN FACILITIES
SUCH TO HANDLE
ALL CLASS Jobs
Transfer Company Keeps
Line Of Equipment for
Light or Heavy Work,

When heavy hauling is needed, it
pays to employ a firm of transfer
experts who know how to handle ma
terials with expedition and safety.
The reputation that has been built
by the Niman Transfer and Storage
Company, 224.22s w. McCarty St. has
brought TO this firm many unusual
moving tasks that would have
"stumped" a less capable concern.
Because Of the large volume OF
transfer work. especially OF heavy
hauling. the Niman company is able
to employ a large crew Of movers
who know how. and to keep up a
complete line Of moving equipment
useful In either light or heavy work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

Twenty history department students
of Indiana State Normal, eastern d.
vision, will take a five weeks motor
trip through eastern States in June.
A professor will accompany them in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Unusual Jobs

II your moving job requires the
services OF a three-quarter- ton truck
Niman has 1t and his charges for
the work are based upon the actual
amount of effort expended in accom-
plishing the moving. If truck
capable OF carrying $4,000 pounds is
required Niman has it on the job.
and a fifty-ton trailer II necessary
or a 10,000pound winch.
There is no delay on the fulfilling
Of any moving contract and the
Niman Company attempts to carry
out it's moving contracts without
waste Of time and with an eye to
every. possible economy that can be
saved fhe customer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
General Transfer

In addition to handling difficult and
unusual moving jobs Niman special
ICES in general freight transfer and
hauling. Here the large reserve equip
ment >can be called upon to save de-
livery time. Many firms are finding
il to their advantage to have all their
hauling handled by Niman on a con
tract basis. On a regular hauling con
tract the firm applies an economical
cost plan known as the "Niman hour
basis"
The Niman firm is an old estab-
lished business in Indianapolis. 1t
employs expert riggers and erectors,
and on every job requiring particular
attention an interested principal OF
the company takes personal charge
of the direction of the work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

the large bus obtained for the trip
and they will receive full credit for
school work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

A dog and cat fountain is to DE
built IN the courthouse square at
Greensburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

In a cleanup campaign l 900 tons of
rubbish were carried away at Wash
ino-tOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

by the Lebanon Public Library dur
ing the month OF March.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

Miss Mia F. Allen, Miss Mate Lewis,
Miss Tillie Steiner, Miss Marie Steiner,
Mrs. Mabel Manuel. Miss Margaret
Vail, Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Reed,
Miss McCristal. Miss Austin. Mrs. J.
F. Meyer. Miss NJ. +. Black, Miss
Leavitts, Miss Harriet NJ. Cheney, Miss
Gladys Solomon, Miss Patch, Miss
Helen Brown. Miss Anna Cummings,
Miss Grace Cummings. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Ada Mills
Payne, Mrs. Whitfield. Miss Grace Nc
Vey, Miss Charlotte Carmody, Miss
Tracy, Miss Wolfson, Miss Bickerton
and Mrs. Shenk.
1t will be lawyers night and Miss
Elizabeth G. Harris will speak on
Evening star., 1924-09-08

"Obligations and Opportunities of
Rusiness SIS and Professional Women in
Present day Affairs" Judge Mary
O'Toole, recently returned from the
meeting of the Bar Association in
London, will have for her subject
some Experiences During My Trip
Abroad" There will be short talks by
other woman lawyers, and Miss Olive
Beatty will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb have
spent the month of August in Maine
and will return to Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ahern have
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1924-09-08
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge Will
Receive Daughters of Guatemala's
Chief Executive Today.

ment to the Rev. Richard Blackburn
of Washington.
Miss Elizab beth Wrenn has returned
to Washington after spending some
time with Mrs. ]. Ryan Devereux at
her Summer home at Bayhead, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rixey went
to White Sulphur Springs yesterday
for short visit.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan,
Sonora de Heredia, and the former
Ambassador of Russia, Mr.. Boris
guests at luncheon yesterday of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, in
Sedgwick Mansion, at tockbridge.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walters will
entertain company at dinner this
evening at Newport.
The commercial secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. Eric BuX-
ton have returned to Washington
after a months motor trip through
Pennsylvania, New England and
Canada. They are at 2I32 Bancroft
place. the residence they leased for
the Summer from the first secretary
of the British embassy and the Hon.
Mrs. Brooks.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage and daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. Pitt Scott, who have been
at the New Willard for several weeks
left yesterday. Mrs. Talmage started
on a motor trip through the Adiron-
dacks and Mrs. Scott left to join Capt.
Scott on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. TAI
mage expects to return to the New
Willard in a few months
Evening star., 1924-09-08

-HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge will receive Senorita
Concha Orellana and Senorita
i Leonor Orellana, daughters
of the President of Guate-
mala, at $50 o'clock this afternoon
at the White House. The young
visitors are guests of the United
States Minister to Guatemala ard
Mrs. Arthur H. Geissler at the
Raleigh Hotel and are accompanied
by their uncle, Senior Victor Morales
The Minister and Mrs. Geissler and
Senior Morales will also he received
in the blue room at the White House
with the Senoritas Orellana.
Senor. Morales and his nieces will
leave Washington Thursday and will
sail from New York on the America
Saturday for their homes in Guate-
mala. Early in November the dis
tinguished Guatemalans will return
to this country and will visit the
Minister and Mrs. Geissler in their
home in Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

The first secretary Of the British
embassy and the Honorable Mrs
Brooks, who are at Manchester-by-th the
sea, will return to Washington the
end of November and take possess
sion at their house at 2132 Bancroft
place which is now being occupied
by the commercial secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. Buxton.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Miss Lake and Mr.. Hinch,
Married ut Noon Saturday.

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Lucy
Lake to Mr.. Lynn H. Hench. took
place Saturday, in the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
Lake at 1928 T street. The ceremony
was performed at noon by the Rev.
James T. Marshall, pastor of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, in
the presence of the immediate fam
lilies of the bride and bridegroom
and was followed by an informal re-
ception. Miss Virginia X. Lake, was
her sisters only attendant and Mr..
Albert Forrest was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hench left later for
a wedding trip through the North
and after November Is will be at
home at 4211 Ingomar street.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

Mrs. George w. Steele. formerly
Mrs. H. Wilfred Dupuy. who has been
in Europe since her marriage to Capt
Steele, will come to this country in
the early autumn and open her house
at Lake Placid. Capt. Steele, who
will fly from Europe on the ZR-3, will
join her at Lake Placid.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

Dinner Wednesday at
The Woman's City Club.
The business and professional
womens section of the. Women's City
Club will give subscription dinner
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock,
at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place.
Among those who have made reserva-
tions are Miss Olive Beatty, Miss F.
F. Stiles. Miss Jessie Lane. Miss Flora
Hoff, Miss Julia c. Bannigan. Miss
Marion Usher, Mrs. j. j. Franklin,
Mrs. Ella Davis Lewis. Miss Clara
NJ. Breed, DR.. A. Frances Foye, Miss
G. Frances Dees, Miss Nell v. Price,
Mrs. Mary c. D. Johnson, Mrs. NJ. E.
o. Dasheill, Miss Estelle Hellman,
Miss Beryl Ingram. Miss M Barron,
Evening star., 1924-09-08

DR.. and Mrs. Charles B. Campbell
have returned to the city after a
month spent at Asbury Park, n. j.,
and Braddock Heights, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
ID 6. DRUGGISTS
| PLA|VN|NGFOR
Convention
Meet Here Next September
win Bring $500 Dele
gates to City

. Discussion of plans for the twenty.
sixth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association Of, Retail Drug
gists, to be held in Washington Sep
tember 20 to 26, occupied most of
the meeting. of the District Of Column.
bia Retail Druggists Association last
night at the, new Washington plant
of the Coca Cola Company, 1920 ID
street. III
The convention. which is expected
TO bring q registration of between
$500 and $500 delegates and several
Thousand more in families, will hold
show at Convention Hall during
the week of the convention.
This will be the first convention
the association has held in Washing.
ton for twenty-five years. At that
/ time its total membership was less
than 1000 and there were only 400
delegates. Today the organization
has $4,000 enrolled members.
Paul Pearson, president of the 10
cal association. presided at the meet
Ing, entertainment for which was
furnished by the HonoluIans, radio
entertainers. A. v. Burdine is sec
rotary of the executive committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
QUIT.
KANSAS WITH
'ADA|N|-G0D'
Religious Fanatics Start Out
Under Leader in Covered
Wagon for Open Spaces
BY w. r. SULLIVAN.
International News Service.

KAN sAs CITY, May 14.--James
Adam God" Sharp. religious IA.
matte, is starting In the evening
OF his life for the great open
In covered wagon Sharp, his
wife and widow OF one of the
men killed in Kansas City in the
1908 religious riot, have begun an
overland trip to Arizona, where
they intend to live. Sharp recently
was released from the Missouri
penitentiary, where he served a.
sentence for murder in connection
with the religious riot.
Sharp's gospel, which took him
on a wide tour out Of Oklahoma
and which finally led to the trouble
in Market Square here on Decem.
Der 8, 1908, was:
The children of God, the Adam.
+ ties, must make their way peace
ably II they could, by force OF
arms, If necessary"
Five persons, including two DO.
licemen, were killed In the Market
Square riot when the group Of
Adamites resisted the efforts Of
probation officers to take their
children into custody during a
street meeting.
All of the religious fanatics, even
the women, were armed and they
resisted the officers with knives
and revolvers, ....-.~s~s
The riot. started just after the
embarkation of the Adamites, who
had come down the Missouri river
in small boat. The band includ.
ed Sharp and his wife, Louis and
Della Pratt and the Pratt chill
dren. ia
In the struggle that followed
Michael Mullane and A. o. Dalbow,
policemen, Louis Pratt and John
Scissor Ia spectator) were killed. The
fanatics fled to their skiff amid a
shower of bullets from the police.
men. and Louis Pratt, one Of the
children in the band. was fatally
wounded.
adam God" Sharp, a pictur.
esque figure, with long, flowing
hair and beard, made his way to
an obscure barber shop on a side
street in the city, where the hirsute
covering Of his face and head was
removed.
Incognito, he was able to flee
the city. but he was captured in a
haystack, near Olathe, Kan. Sharp
was brought back to this city and
tried for the murder of Policeman
Michael Mullane.
His plea was insanity, but the
clever means by which he attempted
to escape was argued successfully
by the prosecution, and a convic.
ton was obtained. -.-.----.-- e.
During the trial Sharp had many
'reVelations"--and otherwise had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14

appearances of insanity, but when
the conviction came and he was
sentenced to serve twenty-five years
in the penitentiary he became sui.
len and took his fate with marked
silence.
He served fourteen years and
eight months in the penitentiary
and was released several weeks
ago at the age of sixty-five years.
While Sharp was confined his
wife lived in little cottage. near
the prison, at jefferson City. and
remained close by him throughout.
Upon his release, Sharp went to
the little cottage, where he and
his wife lived in obscurity for a
few weeks.
They decided finally upon the
free. open life of the Far West.
With no definite schedule, they
will make their way slowly to their
destination in the mode of travel
reminiscent Of the early history OF
the West.