davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

AVANA, Cuba, July 21.-
III Waiting - waiting w ait
Throngs of those whoFn Uncle
Same designates as undesirable
aliens. crowd the little restaurants
and hotels Of the poorer quarter Of
Havana.
They are waiting their turn to
pentrate the immigration barrier
that has been erected around the
United States.
From every Land and cline they
come.
But though they are as different
from each other as day IS from
night. each breast is dominated by
the one desire-to reach the land
that to them is the land Of oppoc-
tunity.
Back behind 1t all is an organlza.
tion-a vast sinister thing--tha-
feeds itself upon the heart burn
ings Of the outcasts of the world.
To those barred from America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
WOMAN HANGS SELF
Wife of Former Local Dentist Takes
Life at Home of Parents.

Mrs. Barbara Schaf Randolph, "a.
wife of DR.. Bernard Randolph. for.
mer local dentist, committed suicide
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaf, near
Shelbyville, Ind, it was learned to-
day. Her parents discovered the
Jody hanging in a woodshed
Mrs. Randolph and her husband
had been separated for six months.
They formerly lived at 3540 N.
Capitol Ave,
Mrs. Randolph was prominent in
social activities of her community
at the time Of her marriage. Besides
the parents and husband she is
survived by four sisters and two
brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
a verv unusual manner.

in very unusual manner.
Jack, suffering untold agony,
but keeping it to himself, was
taken to the pound.
Miss Lenore Haag, who has
supplied extensive funds for
pound improvements, became in
terested in Jack.
DR.. o. G. Newgent. v. S., 1922
E. Ohio ST., undertook the diff
cult operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
U. S. PROBES SLAYING
Asks Persi for Full Statement on
Death of Consul.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The
United States has asked the Persian
government for a precise state
ment" regarding responsibility for
killing Of Robert w. Inbrie, Ameri-
can vice consul, by fanatical mob
at Teheran, the state department an
nounced today.
Officials said more complete infor.
nation regarding the situation in
Persia will be awaited before the
United States moves to secure
amends from the Persian govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
COMPETITION ON BONDS
Bail Furnished and Lawyers In
WAR" City Judge Hears.

City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth
today investigated reports that war
had broken out between bondsmen
and attorneys who frequent CRY
court.
He questioned Aline stevens, 26,
colored, Of 1929 Lewis ST., before
him on a blind tiger charge.
The woman said a bonsman had
offered to go her bond of $500 for
$40. Later, she said. a friend, CASTOR
Tillman, gave her the name of a
lawyer who would sign her bond
and defend her in court for only $50.
Wilmeth was told other lawyers
were competing with bondsmen on a
similar scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

Leopold's eyes, WHICH have been
considered unusually bright and
seraching, were watery. He gazed
into space without apparently seeing
any one. His aged father, the mil
lionaire president of the Morris Pa
per Box Company. sat silently in the
courtroom. tears trickling down his
rough face.
Loeb Calm
Loeb, somewhat taller and more
erect, faced the court with more
composure. His eyes did not waver
from Judge Caverly as he declared
that he understood the consequences
of pleading guilty to murder.
The only trace Of nervousness on
Loeb's part was a slight shuff1ing of
his feet.
Loeb's father, Albert H Loeb.
multimillionaire vice president of
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

ing on his side, his shoulder in
the splint. Once day his
friends must tighten the pulley
and rope affair to keep the mend
ing bone in proper alignment.
This is no tea party, but Jack
holds his peace.
For fifteen days longer Jack
must lie in the same position.
If he moves violently the doctors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
WORKER ELECTROCUTED

EmplOye of Indiana General Service
Company Killed at Marion.
BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind. July 21.-Ned
Hardy. AZ, employe of the Indiana
General Service Company, was in.
stantly killed today when he touched
"a 4,400 volt line while changing
wires on a junction terminal.
Artificial respira tisr, eaiI@d 60 re-
vive hira. He was urrsaxx5SA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
LA TOILETTE lNDORSED
Pennsylvania Progressives Organize
State Branch.

BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. July 21.-The
La Follette-WheeIer ticket was unan-
imously indorsed by representatives
of Socialists, Farmer-Labor, Labor
and Progressive parties of the State
at conference here today when a
State branch of the Conference for
Political Action was formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Steam Kills Worker

BIZ United Press
ALTON, III, July 21.-William H.
Falkerson, 80. was buned to death
at the Western Cartridge Works
plant here today when steam was
turned into a boiler in which he was
working. Identity of the person who
turned on the steam has not been
established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

Pennsylvania ST., telling George
Levenson, proprietor. he would
call for him. The man did not
return. Levenson made Jack the
garage pet.
Run Over i'm Garage
A week ago Jack went to sleep
beneath an automobile. When
the car was moved wheel ran
over Jacks shoulder, breaking it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED
Mo her Sees Offspring Die in Flames
Which Destroy Home.
By United Press

By United Press
MERCER, Pa, July 21.-F'ive chill
dren were burned to death in farm
house near here today while their
mother looked on.
The dead, ranging in age from 8
months to 9 years, were children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Hedgelin, living
near Sandy Lake
The bodies were taken from the
ruins. They had huddled together in
a corner. driven back from escaping
through the windows by the smoke
and flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

m ADVANTAGEOUS humans
ID who make life miserable
~ for doctors and nurses
who try to help them in illness
might learn a great lesson from
Jack" a beautiful Lewellen set
ter, in the hospital at city dog
pound, according to DR.. Elizabeth
Conger. poundmaster.
A month ago a man left Jack
at the Mercantile Garage, 125 S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
REPORT FLIER DELAYED
But Wireless Message Says He Has
Resumed World Trip.

d. JHlttu FTes8
TOXIC, July 21.-Fog prevented
Maj. Stuart MacLaren, British
roundthe-woild flier from hopping
off from Tokatan Bay, Uruppu
Island, for Paramushiru, northern
most of the Kurile Islands, accord
ing to wireless message received
from the Japanese destroyer Isakaze.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.--A
message received here from Cordova.
Alaska, early Sunday said Major
MacLaren had left Tokatan Bay for
Paramushiru The dispatch quoted
radiogram advices received by the
naval wireless station at Cordova.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
MOTORISTS DRAW FINES
Woman Found Guilty of Assault
and Battery Charge.

Two motorists drew fines in city
court today.
Mrs. Otto Keller, 1924 Talbot
Ave, was fined $40 and costs on an
assault and battery charge, as re-
suit Of an auto accident at Fifty
Fourth st. and Central Ave, July II,
in which Mrs. Quito Wellbaum apd
Miss Jane O'Connor of Dayton, Ohio,
were injured.
Albert Count of Mt Comfort was
fined $25 on a speeding charge. He
was arrested on a country road by
State police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Boy Fatally Injured

Cleo Gosset, 8, Of 1868 n. Sherman
DR., was fatally injured at noon
today when he ran into a truck driv-
er by Tony Montsingre, 81, of 1905
Bridge St, in front of his home. The
boy was taken to the city hospital
where he died in the admitting room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Fire Destroys Buildings in
Brazilian City-S Standard
Oil Company Plant
p Burns.
600 ARE SHOT DOWN
ReyoIutioniStS Maintain Or
der in Captured Terri
tory,
BIZ United Press

By NlI6Q PTeSS
BUENOS AIRES, July 21.-Oe-
velopments in the Brazilian revolu-
tionary situation over the weekend
were not reassuring, according %
reports reaching the Uruguyan boT-
der today. and the rebels still are in
control Of the major portions OF the
State of Sac Paulo.
The general advance Of the Fed
eraI forces, scheduled to take place
Saturday. apparently was not at
tempted.
Three fires occurred in Sac Paulo
City the night Of July s, according
tC travellers reaching Montevideo
from Santos. The building Of the
Standard Oil Company was damaged
and two other buildings destroyed.
Shoot Airplane Down
Federal forces claim to have
shot down one Of the rebel airplanes
in skirmishing Saturday, according
to a communique given out by the
Brazilian embassy here.
Weather conditions in Sac Paulo
have improved" the communique
said, allowing reconnoitering move
ments prevented previously by the
heavy clouds. Government troops
continue their movements. prepara-
tory to the maneuver which they
are about to undertake"
1.<
Sac Paulo July IL reached Monte
video from Santos last night. They
said discipline in the rebel ranks
was excellent and that a formidable
military organization had been built
up around the state army. The rebel
troops seemed we'll supplied with am
munition and had taken control Of
several factories which were turning
out additional equipment.
Guards were posted over banks
and business houses.
Food Shortage
There was a severe food shortage
in Sac Paulo City and price regula-
ton had been started. The rebels
also had requisitioned considerable
food supplies from the interior.
2 Gen. Isodore Lopez, the rebel COM
mander, has decreed complete free
dom for the Sac Paulo press and
holds daily conferences for news
papermen. Newspapers in Sac Paulo
are printing as usual. but are re-
stricted in size owing to a shortage
of paper.
According to rebel forces, the trav-
elers said, 600 were killed in the
/ street fighting which preceded ex-
pulsion of federal forces from Sac
Paulo city.
Spread Of the revolt to the big
towns of the interior of Sac Paulo
state was confirmed by yesterdays
official comminuque received here
from Rio de Janeiro. The COM
minuque said a lieutenant and five
petty officers were captured yester-
day at Riberao Preto, an important
town TO the west of Sac Paulo city.
sour troops, under command of
General Potyguara, took up more ad-
vanced positions Saturday after
noon," the comminque said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
M'AD00 THINKS 1T OVER
But Will Probably Speak for Davis,
He Says In Paris.

Bv UnfFCd PrFsS
PARIS. July 21.-"My plans are
undecided, but shall probably speak
on behalf of John w Davis upon my
return to the United States in Sep
tember," William Gibbs McAdoo said
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

Jacks shoulder was set in a
Thimas splint and a small pully
arrangement rigged up.
Real Cooperation
Throughout the painful set
ting up process Jack laughed in
canine fashion and offered not
the least opposition.
For five days Jack has been ly-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Tire Company Moves

The Lincoln Tire Company, for
merly at 223 N. Illinois ST., has
moved into a new building erected
for it at 906-S N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Home Edition

d FAD the latest news of the
In movies and the theaters as
written by Walter D. Hickman
in The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Forecast

THUNDER STORMS tonight
l. and probably Tuesday
morning, followed by fair Tues
day. Cooler weather Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
BY BOB DORMAN.
NEA Sservice Writer.

7AVANA. Cuba, July 21.--
III Waiting - waiting w ait
ing.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Dmch Recipes.

9404AAAfA3SO s6AO6AN$6 MILLS
Two cups scalded milk, three
tablespoons butter, one yeast cake
dissolved in one-duarter cup luke.
warm water, one teaspoon salt, one
Tablespoon sugar, flour.
Add to scalded milk the butter,
sugar and salt, and when luke.
warm. add the dissolved yeast, and
three cups flour. Beat well, cover
and let rise until double Ia bulk.
Iictlt down and add enough flour
to lnead, two to two and one.llnlf
cups. Let rise again, then knead
well, cut of sections, roll size, and
In the center place a good sized
tablespoon Of chopped pork or pork
sausage. Be sure that this meat ie
entirely surrounded with dough.
Let rise and bake In q hot oven
and you have lovely sandwich.
DUTCH SALAD
Pick the meat from one salt her.
ring and mince into small pieces,
Mixed with half q pint Of smoked
ham and the same amount OF
cold roast fowl or veal. Also cut
into dice the same quantity oi
boiled beet, cucumber pickle and
one pint Of cold boiled potatoes
ana little onion. Dress with three
tablespoons tarragon vinegar, eight
Of oil, one.half teaspoon French
mustard and some salt and pepper
to taste. Sprinkle with chopped
eggs, capers and stoned olives.
HOLLAND BRIoCHE CAGES.
One cup scalded milk. one-thirt
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
The PIGGY Wiggly Ideal

ITO serve well and to deal fairly. To profit not
j alone in dollars, but in the goodwill Of
those with whom we trade. To improve our
opportunities and to rear from our daily work
q structure which shall be known for all that is
best in business -s.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
CHOCOLATE Is ROASTED
TO DEVELOP FLAVOR

Chocolate is obtained by grind.
ing the roasted COCO beans to a
pasty mass and moulding this into
slabs or cakes. The COCO beans
are the seeds Of the pod.like fruit
Of the COO o tree which grows in
the tropics.
The pods have O hard, thick
shell and are from z TO 10 inches
long and about Az inches in
diameter. There are twenty to
fifty beans in each pod. After the
hard shells Of the pods have been
broken, the seeds are dried, cured,
roasted, crushed and ground. It il
the roasting that develops the
familiar chocolate flavor. Choco-
late contains As per cent or more
Of the natural fat that the COCO
beans c0ntain.-AdVf
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Each American Drinks
II Lbs. Of Coffee
q Year

America is the worlds great
est coffee consuming nation.
It is Estimated that the per
capita use of coffee is twelve
pounds q year.
The coffee plant is an ever
green shrub, averaging ten to
fourteen feet high and bearing
fruit twice q year. The ripe
fruit has a bright red color
and resembles the cherry in
shape and size. The outer
covering Of the fruit is a tough
hull, under which there is q
pulpy material within which
are found the green coffee
beans, each covered with a thin
skin or parchment. The flat
berries grow two in q pod and
the peaber:ies one in a pod.
Every coffee bush produces the
peaberries, as well as flat .ber-
ries. The peaberries are u.s.
ually found at the top Of the
bush and are separated from
the flat berries after the hull
ing process.
Generally speaking, there are
two varieties Of coffee; Brazil
.coffees and mild coffees. I'm
der the Brazils are included
Santos and Rio coffees. while
mild coffees include the varie-
ties known to the trade as
Mocha, Java, Maracaibo, Bogota,
Guatemala, Porto Rico, Next
can and q few others. The
Brazil coffees constitute about
two-thirds Of the worlds coffee
crop.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

cup sugar. one.tl1ird cup melted
butter. one yeast CAKE, one and
one-half cups flour, two egggs one.
quarter teaspoon salt, grated rind
OF on0-l1alf lemon, Juice OF One.hal3
lemon, one and ,one!half cups flour,
one-half cup almonds bIanched;
two cups powdered sugar.
/, Add sugar TO milk, ana when
mixture e. lulEewarHn, add yeast
cake broken In small pieces, then
when dissolved, add flour. Let
rise until double In bulk. Add well
beaten eggn. butter, lemon, salt
and flour. Let rise, the second
time, beat down and spread in
pans very thtnly, sprinkle with
almonds. let rise until double In
bulk, bake twenty-five minutes and
spread with powdered sugar frost.
ing. ri s.s
|. DUTCH CHOCOLATE.
One ana one-half squares choco
late, 0ne-Quarter cup sugar, one cup
boiling water, three cups milk.
Scald the milk. Boil together the
chocolate, sugar and water until
smooth, add to the ecalded milk,
beat with an egg-beater, add a few
drops vanilla. Serve with whipped
cream.
DUTCH APPLE CAKE.
Two cups flour. four teaspoons
baking powder. one.quarter cup
sugar. one cup milk to make batter,
speck Of salt. two tablespoons but.
ter. ono egg. vanilla.
MIX and sift the flour. baking
powder, salt and sugar. Chop In the
fat, add egg well beaten), and milk
Spread In q buttered baking pan and
place the sliced apples on top. 6prin
kle with sugar and cinnamon and
bake one-half hour. Spread with
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
EVERYTHING IS
PUT IN CANS
NOWADAYS
Practically Every Fruit, vege-
table, Meat and Fish Now
Being Preserved

Although the first canning was
done in France. the American
canned foods industry now leads
the world. Nowadays the housewife
may serve an entire canned meal.
In olden times the variety was
limited and the supply far from
abundant. So remarkably, however.
has the American canning industry
developed that 1t is now possible to
secure milk and almost every fruit,
vegetable, meat and fish canned.
An idea of the wide range OF
foods canned may be gained from
the following partial list supplied by
the United States Department Of
Commerce of products packed in
tins:
Anchovies Lunch tongues
Apples Maple syrup
Apple Butter Milk, condensed
Applesauce MILK. evaporated
Aprtcotg Mince meat
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
U. s. KEEPS PRESERVES
STANDARDS HIGH

The quality Of preserves, jams
and marmalades sold in glass jars
in grocery stores may be relied
upon as pure ana containing full
measure Of ruit. The Government
requires that these products contain
at least As per cent Of fruit and
IS per cent Of sugar. There ID
little difference between preserves
and jams, except that the word
jam" implies that the fruit has
been Intentionally cooked to a
somewhat pulpy consistency and
that no special effort has been
made to preserve the fruit in its
entirety-Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
FINNAN HADDIE GETS ITS
NAME FROM VILLAGE

Finnan haddie, that delicious
nd enjoyable fish, is not Finnan
haddie at all. It is Findon had.
dock.
This IL e. lightly sailed and
smoked paddock with the head cut
off. It is split open the entire
length of the body and part
Of the backbone removed. The
word Finnan is a corruption Of
the spelling Of Findon, a fishing
Village near Aberdeen, Scotland,
and was originally applied to had.
dock cured at that place. BY
whatever name you want to call
It, however, it IL one of the most
tasty and toothsome morsels that
comes out Of the sea.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
NO EFF0RT
TO'Pl|S:H'
| SPECIALS
PATRONS Buy With Utmost
! Freedom and Without
Solicitation.

! All goods on Piggy Wiggly
shelves look alike to the general
manager and the individual store
manager.
/ There are no private brands and
no one in the Piggy Wiggly organ
tzation has any selfish motive to
accomplish or ak to grind.
!. The fact that the goods are on
the Piggy Wiggly shelves is a con-
,vincing proof Of its high national
reputation, its quick Suitability and
Ats satisfaction-giving qualities.
! II the goods were not well and
favorably known they would not be
IN the shelves. For all goods
stocked by Piggy Wiggly must
enjoy wide popularity and the
stamp of nationwide approval, for
only such food products and house
hold necessities can command at
tention and readily sell themselves
without any urging on the GUS
TONER.
i The Piggy wiggly organization
- IN the retail business exclusively
and does not manufacture or pack
any product which It might prefer
to push" ahead Of any other
article.
IL questioned as to the respec-
tive qualities Of different products
the store manager may give the
prospective purchaser the benefit
pf his individual judgment or ex.
'perience, or repeat what satisfied
customers have said to him, but in
no case is he permitted to urge
the buying Of particular product
scientifically priced. Piggy Wiggly
stores handle different brands DIFF.
,ferently priced, and the manage.
anent relies upon the price to tell
the story Of the respective merits
SpG the merchandise.
. It Is this freedom from solicita-
tlon and ability to make untram-
meled and unshggested choice and
selection which makes thousands Of
haen and women prefer Piggy
1Wlggly stores to others which may
have a selfish motive or personal
interest in urging the buying Of
something Just as good."-Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Six DIFFERENT GRADES
/. OF MUSHROO SOLD

{Cepes are wild mushrooms grown
"A France, where they are found
and gathered in. chestnut groves.
They are sold in American grocery
stores in cans like mushrooms.
Housewives should bear in mind
that there are six different grades
hnd sizes Of canned mushrooms
Rnd the grade should be selected
according to the use to be made of
fhem. For instance, for q mush.
room sauce. the miniature will do.
but for broiling the choice or hotel
grade should be bought.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
GOODS ON PIGGLY WIGGIY SHELLY MANAGER
CHEESE cAKn.

! = s z u = ) q e + a.
beaten white OF egg, ggWe6ton6d:
brown slightly. Serve hot
CHEESE CAKM.
Dough for crust: One. tablespoon
butter. one cup floor, one-quarter
cup sugar, one egg. one-half teaspoon
baking powder!
Mix and sift dry Ingredients. Chop
in butter, add beaten egg. Toss on
board and ron once quarter inch thick,
place in large oblong pan and TN
with the following mixture:
Two cups cottage cheese, two
tablespoons flour, three eggs Csopa-
rated and beaten), two tablespoons
cream. one-half cup sugar, one table.
spoon butter, melted; Find and j0lce
Of one-half lemon, oi1e-0uarter clI
currante.--.Ad ~ Y
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
HOUSEWIVES GET MOST
] VALUE IN SMALL PRUNES

Actual tests are said to prove
that by buying the smaller sized
urunes the consumer gets more
for his or her money than by pur-
chasing the larger sizes. Contrary
to. general opinion, the pits OF
urunes vary in size, the smaller
the prune. the smaller the pitt
Advt,
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
indians Used sucootash.

Succotash 10 o North Americas
Indian word meaning mixture
Of green corn and green lima beans,
The usual proportion used by can
ners II Is per cent Of corn ana as
per cent Of green lima beans.-AdHE
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
.Okra Is Canned.

OlIra II canned both IN its en-
tirety a. q pod and chopped NJ.
Okra imparts q pleasing flavor 10
soups and meat sauces.-Advt. tt1s