davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
HOUSE TO END
WORK june 7
Vote TO Adjourn Is Taken by
u. S. Representatives

WASHINGTON, June :. The
houSe today voted. 81 20 1871. 70 ad.
iourn az Z p. M. June 7.
The vote on The resolution in the
house broke party lines. IS demo.
Gratis voting with t3s republicans for
adjournment. while ss democrats, 50
republicans. including all progress
ives. two farmcr.laboritss and one
socialist voted against H.
The resolution proposing adjourn.
ment now goes to the senate. where
Il "a reported progreAsives are seek'
ing a compromise for a months re.
cess. to return after tho convention
and clean UP a program Of iesisia.
ton decided on beforehand.
Senator La Toilette may introduce
resolution providing for such a
compromise as substitute for tho
measure passed by the house.
La Foilctteis projected compromise.
however. met little response from
senate leaders.
senator Lbdgc, republican floor
leader. declared nc WINS "unalterablyr
In favor Of adjourniug saturday.
Senator Robinson. democratic lead.
er. also announced In favor Of ad.
journment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Is NEAR DEATH
Stage Pilot Is Hero When
Wreck Threatens at Kent

Fifteen Passengers aboard a
scuihboand seattie.Auhurn stage
barely escaped a tragic acclslen, sun.
day evening whom q tire on the
hight front wheel blew out and
threw the stage into the ditch.
Hundreds OF motorists returning 10
the city from camping trips wit,
messed tho inciden, aud declared
Henry Haae. stage driver. saved
the daY BY his skill and presence
OF mind
Tho big stage. one of a number
operated by tho ssattlc.Aubura
Stays Co. was travelling az a coin.
parativeiy slow rate and had reach.
ed point about mile out Of
Kent, whcn the tire blew. The car
headed for tho ditch. rolled as II
IL were about to topple over and
slSldded IS feet before tho driver
gained control.
Passengers hurriediy left the stag
A. II was brougli, TO a stop leaning
dangerously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
PROMISE OXEN
TO BONE
New City Council win Sup
port Power Referendum

The new city council which takes
ofiicu Monday afternoon. will i'm
dorso the Bone frec-poWcr bill as
one % its nrsg ofnclai acts after
reorganization, Bone IAN workers
claimed Monday.
A resolution 10 indorno the biil
vas to he introduced by Mrs kath-
ryu Miracle. Councilman Phi Tin.
,sil viii second the molten The
council Is expected 10 approve the
measure unanimously, Bone hin
Ieorkers said
With only three weeks lcft In
which 20 obtain signatures 90 the
referendum petition, noue bill work
ers Monday issued an appeal Tor
volunteers to eirculariEo The resi-.
DENTAL districts only i6,p0o names
have l-en obtained ia Seattle Al
ioatar 80 per cent margin Tor
safety. iN about 1900 % thcsc
name lrc surc 90 BE- valid
seattle should set $4,000 sigma
lures on the petitions bone ban
wsrkers say,
Tacoma nov has approximately.
ie,eoo names: spokane. Aberdeen.
Bellingham and Everett have Bone
referendum organizations perfected
and signatures are being obtained.
lut tho committee herr does not
know how many may be counted
cpon.
IN order 20 Be- sure Of success
seattle must carry the bulk of the
bur,ien IN putting over the Bonc
hiI they claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
SEAPOT CEASES
Flow Of Oil Has Decreased
Steadily Since March 10

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June ..-Pro-
ductIon Of oil BY Mammoth OIL Co.
wells in the Tsapo, Dome fields has
steadily decreased. since work was
suspended on March 10. by order OF
The court and receivers took charge
q the property.
Since then no work has been done
except such as has been necessary
70 protec, the property from serious
.piury
In consequences. where. during the
Geek ending March 5. the average
daily production u Mammoth Co.
wells was ASS barrels. for the week
ending April 60. It was only 1875.
Unless drilling operations arc again
started. this win soon decline 70 less
than 1000 barrels day.
I.essened production has naturally
resulted In Unemployment with the
result that approximately 500 persons
ere ldie. Not more than 50 persons
are employed on the entire field
there by the Sinclair companies AZ
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
FINK FAILS TO
UNCOVER PLOT
Absent When Given Chance
10 Take Senate Stand

WASHINGTON. June Al Fink
~ Buffalo lausd 90 make good
HIS promise 10 disclose a -dasiardly
plot against President Coolidge BE-
tuve the senate paugherty commit.
tee.
Fink. who was accused by Miss
Roxie s,inson % helping TO frame
Ter. publicly stated saturday that II
permitted to testify he would in
volvc Frank A. Vanderbilt and sen.
.tors Wheeler and Rgookhart %
the committee tn an attempt 20
,liscredlt the president. lie did not
appear. however. when the commit
Tee called for him and instead his
attorney George r. Koegei. asked
permission 10 make q statement FOR
him
Brookhart refused 10 hear Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

a London educational society pro.
vides materials and utensils eot cook.
cry classes for mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Release Grossman
in paddock" Case

WARRINGTON, June THE pc
tition for release on ball Of Philip
Grossfnan. Chicago. whose Fthtencc
FOR violation OF a paddock" was
committed by preAident Coolidge.
WIS granted by the United States
supreme court today.
After CHEESEMAN'S sentence was
committed by tho prcaidcnt. The fed.
eral district court In Chicago or.
dered him back TO JAIL. under a rul.
ing that the president had no power
to commute or pardon in enses In
yoiving contempt Of court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
BUSINESS
SERVICES
AtiorneysMIaw

Val I. y uALi. sis nurke BLDG ~
snd Al cases Feo mod MA ln.laos
N h e.... 20 sss i ssSs1 ia l'fa Icy, ssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
WORKER WINS PRINCESS

NEW YORK. June :. r Mime.
Sophie sarr1liemaya, the former
Princess Maxoutoff. Of Russia. ar
rived here TO become the bride OF
Alexander roudoy. workman in a
Detroit automobile factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

The hotels and boarding houses OF
London will accommodate only about
100000 ytsitors, Il Is estimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20

Very important in a wee
 girls mind is the Coat she will wear for Spring. Mother would do we'll to select it now and thus have a goodly time for choosing her own Easter. wardrobe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
Wednesday Basement Bargains

This is an excellent quality for many uses full 40 inches wide l..........
 Bleach Cloth At The best quality for Summer wear-all the new Spring colors in the selection ..........
 New Spring Ratine This. is splendid quality for skirts dresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20

She will find new styles for her small daughter, some boyish and some very feminine, in fine fabrics. Soft tans. rose and almond green are smart here as in grownups coats. Priced $5.o6 to $22.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
COlOred Double
Suburban Bargain

Eight acres in Lawrence close TO Pendle
ton Pike: we'll improved and a real value.
Has not changed owners for thirty eight
years Mr. Miller with D. .. PIERCE.
1901 National City Bank. Lincoln $500.
Eve Lincoln 20S8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
BUY YOUR COAL
AT OUR SPECIAL
REDUCED PRICES

sell the best coal that money can buy
guaranteed and the guarantee 10 good.
Gen. w Va. island Greek fkd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
& HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MIDDLE-AGE woman to keep house ana
care for children. Make it her home Ad-
dreSS A No 2S61 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
FARM LANDS
FARMS WANTED

FOR trade farms of all sizes. in any part
OF State for Indianapolis equity Ask for
what YOU wish to trade for. giving fun de-
scription of what you have to exchange We
make no charge unless we make an exchange
for you. WEBB CO. 3i5 Indiana Trust
Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
DEATH NOTICES

GAYNOR. MATTHEW beloved husband
of Ellen Gaynor. died Wednesday. Feb. -.
at the residence. 953 S. Capitol Ave. Flu
neral Saturday. March 1. $50 a. m. at the
residence. Services at St. Johns Church at
q 4. m. Member of division No. >. A. o. H.
Friends invited.
GARTEN. FRANK-Passed away Thursday,
Feb IS. Friends may view the remains
at the funeral parlor of Kirby & Dim, 1901
n. Meridian Funeral notice later.
HAMPTON, MRS. RUTH-Died at the city
hospital at 9;45 a. m. Thursday. Feb. %.
Funeral SERVES will be held at 454 Division
ST. at 2 o'clock Saturday. March l.. Burial
Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited.
WILLIAMS, EMMA-Age 50 died at her
residence. 312 N Tacoma Ave- Wednes-
day. FEB 81. Funeral Saturday, March L.
IL 80 a. M. at the funeral parlors of
Kirby & Dim. 1901 n. Meridian St. Friends
Invited Burial Peru, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
TYPEWRTTERh

TYPEWRPTERS
$26. $50. $40 $50. $50: factory rebuilts
and fully guaranteed Typewriters rented. re-
paired AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE
CO., 80 s. Pennsylvania Lincoln 1892 Es-
tablished 1880
ARCOLA heaters, " q z. water system
Plumbing repairing a speciality.
A. A. TOPP. webster 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

BECOME representative large concern Es-
tablish yourself permanently. Simpified
method selling shoes. factory to wearer.
Profits large. Sell easy. Apply immediate
MAKE the best chocolate bars and chew
ing gum. Be my agent. Everybody will
buy from you. Write today. Free samples.
MILTON GORDON. Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


OULURED BU EftS SEE ME
for homes on easy payments. A small sum
down and he baiance like rent. They are
going fast. See me at once. MR. C. j.
BORT0N. Main 1851. With EMORY c.
CRAWFORD 2oo \ Delauare St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Colunans-Beer Yet-Use 7hem-CaH
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

a-Coal, Ice and Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
IN MENIORIAM

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance of
our dear son and brother, Fred L. Turner
who departed this life four years ago today
Feb. %, 1890. Those who think of him to-
day are the ones who loved him best. Sadly
missed by MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHER
and SISTER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
d--MiscelIaneOus

FOR SALE at the Unclaimed Freight Station
of the c.. c., C. & St. L. Ry Co.. Capitol
Ave- and~South St.. indianapolis. Ind. about
900 boys sailor suits. sizes 3 to years.
inclusive. excellent quality. priced to sell
quick at 1925 each; few pairs mems
heavy drawers at 7Ho each: one craAe (3)
hearse top panels; gaa stoves and hot plates:
two barrels and two kegs pickles;
wash boilers: granite coffee pots: one wood
bed. $40; table tops: tables; one smoking
stand fence wire: rugs. various Sizes pat
terms and prices; bath tubs: sinks; three
barrels acetto acid, NC pound Sherwin-
Williams red barn paint, 81 80 gallon, and
many other articles too numerous TO men
ton. Store open a m. until 4 80 p. m:
Saturday, a. m. until IL noon. j. K.
VANCE, +. O. A,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

against the sportsmanlike hunter. What he deplores is that the present conditions of the game laws in Amer ica make it possible for those who lack the real quality of sportsmanship to wantonly murder our game en masse
 What he bewails is tha tat the present rate of decrease, in a few years time there will be no game for the legitimate hunter who does not abuse his privilege.
 For 70 years" he said, i've have been engagedin a bloody carnival of savage, merciless, and at times even idotic slaughter. Far too much of this has been prosecuted regardless of the rights of posterity or the rights of the game. Along with this wasteful folly. hunters and game hogs have almost wiped out the prospects for a full meas ure of legitimate sport in the future And men and hunters to America are dwell ing in fools paradise. contended with the present and scornful of the future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
SLAYS MAN AFTER
 AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Driver Of One Car Shoots Other
 :, Through Heart

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-rTwo hun. dred police and soldiers from Fort Smelling tonight searched for. q man who shot a state fair visitor through the heart rather than to go to near. by police station to adjust $2.50 auto collision damage claim. F
 After two cars collided Albert Mel. son of Austin, Minn., contractor. jumped on the running board of the other car, demanding payment for damage to his machine.
 Drive to the police station" he said.
 "I'll pay you now" the man replied. Drawing pistol he shot Nelson twice through the heart and raced away. Driving at terrific rate the s1ayer's car skidded and crashed into a tree. It was wrecked and the man fled on foot.
 He stopped in a aNravine, half a block away. hastily ierked off grease-stainedN suit of overalls and disappeared iiisthe underbrush.
 The wrecked car was identified as one stolen August P at Carbondaie, Illinois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
ARMS FARLEY
 UP TO LEAGUE
(Continued From Page H.

relating to settlement of disputes and to examine within what hints the terms of Article XXyI, Par. 2, of the statute es- tablishing the international court might be rendered more precise and thereby facilitate more general acceptance of the clause and thus strengthen the sol idarity and security of the nations of the world by settling by pacific means all disputes which may arise between states"
 Macdonald spoke to the assembly fol- lowing introduction of the resolution.
 To Call Conference
 "The assembly now has before it a resolution which we are convinced will give effect to our two days discussion" he explained. Tt gives the leagues s commissions a duty to consider all plans for security and summon dis armament conference and precisely de- fine the arbitration clause of the Hague protocol, rendering it acceptable to all nations"
 He praised Premiers Thennis of Bel gium, Benes og Czecho-slavakia, and the Marquis -Salandra of Italy, and others "who so helpfully discussed the question with calm commonsense," de- claring that "the material which they have made it possible to produce by the adoption of this resolution will at last give the world real security"
 Both Speak Freely
 Premier Macdonald and l came to Geneva fully realizing our responsi- bility," said Herriot. We have both spoken freely and explained our ideas, crete towards the attainment of com mon end. That something is contained nour joint resolution. l am con vinced we have chosen the right way.
 .The leagues commissions are the best organisms for the difficult studies necessary to carry out the resolution we have just passed in this most difficult hour of the leagues history. The road ahead still is difficult and long, but we rely upon the cordial collaboration of our colleagues among all nations to realize that the work is worthy of the worlds highest intelligence.
 T am confident that within a few weeks the world will realize that this fifth assembly has made definite pro gress towards ending war and estab- fishing peace and fraternal collabora- tion among nations"
 As Herriot finished speaking, the aged Leon Bourgeois, one of the orig inal League of Nations advocates, was observed tottering forward, supported by friends. The whole assembly stood and cheered as Bourgeois shook hands with the prefhiers.
 Macdonald and Herriot left Geneva later for Paris on the same train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
MALARIA GERMS
 USED AS CURE
 FOR INSANITY
German, Danish And Aus.
 trian Experts Report
 Discovery

BERLIN, Sept. '6.--Malaria germs cure some forms of insanity. This re- ma rkable discovery, made after years of investigation by Danish, German and Austrian research experts, is to be dis cussed fully at the big European med ical conference soon to be held at Inns bruck, Austria, but enough is already known of the results of the experiments to presage noteworthy boon in the relief of extreme mental disorders.
 Among the noted professors who will address the Innsbruck conference are several who will take up the malaria cure" They include such noted physi- cians as Professors Nome of Hamburg, KyrIe of Vienna, sWefgandt of Ham burg and ,Gennerich of Kiel.
 One Danish doctor goes- so far as to claim malaria germs heal all trou- -bles of the brain, but the investigations of Dr. Wagner -Jauregg of Vienna and others show that they are valuable only in certain forms of Insanity, such as progressive paralysis of the brain and anencepha- -lothrophia. Y
 wagner,Jauregg first Started inoc- ulating brain sufferers with tuberculin to produce an artificial fever which he found often helped insane persons, but later, when tuberculin proved too wa riable for his purposes, abandoned them for the bacteria of malaria. These produced fever and chills and both re- acted on the brain of the patient suf- ficiently to cure some forms of serious mental ailments.
 Other doctors subsequently developed similar results and have reached the conclusion that the germs served as sort of counter-irritant on the brain. Still later experiments have tended to indicate that the artificial creation of fever is helpful to other ailments which especially tend to develop insanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
Both Sides Suffer Re. pulses In Days
 Battle
fRy Associated Press

NDy fABcUCi8gOu ECbcJ
 CHANGHAI, Sept. 6.-Despite at least two previous repulses, during one of which hand-to-hand fighting occurred in the streets of Liuho, the forces of General Chi Shieh-Yuan, the Tuchun of Kiangsu, were again hammering away at the line held by the Chekiang army near that town tonight.
 According to an eyewitness from Quisan, where the Kiangsu army has established it's headquarters, Chi's of ficers consider this battle along the bank of the Estuary of the Yangtse, with the Woosung forts as it's objec- tive, as the most important of the pres ent campaign and reinforcements are continually being sent there by land, while junks are waiting to take more men to the fighting line as soon as Liuho has been captured. It is the be- lief of these officers that the fall of this little town, heretofore considered of little importance, will open the way to Woosung. -
 American destroyers are reported an- chored off the town ready to afford protection to Americans, of whom there are several in the Seventh Day Baptist Mission hospital there. The eyeTwit- ness who saw much of the Kiangsu army says the men have 3. good sup ply of Lewis guns and lots of ammuni- tion, reported to be of French and Ital- ian make.
 Chi also suffered defeat, according to the defenders, on his right wing at Hwangtu, being driven back six miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

grants have obtained passport yisas from the United States consulate here during the past two years by present. ing police certificates falsely stating they had resided in Argentina for five years. which exempts them under the American immigration law
 It is alleged that the certificates were obtained from the police department of the city of La Plata near Buenos Aires and were furnished to European immi- grants by an organized hand at a charge of as high as 700 pesos each. Pending investigation by the chief of police of La Plata into the issuance of 1he certificates, he has requested Ancri- can Consul General Morgan not to ac- cent any more from lis department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
WORLD PLIERS
 REACH BOSTON
(Continued From Page i.J

ae ! [ '4 l (Continued From Page i.l piece, with the words: Your mother isy listening in at Los Angeles. Speaks To Mother
 Hello, folks," Lieutenant Smith said in low voice. "It's good to be with you again.
 A military band struck up the "Star Spangled Banner" and the fliers stood at a stiff salute. Then came their formal introduction to the receiving line. &
 'It gives me the greatest pleasure. General Patrick said, Ito introduce to you the men who made the first flight around the world"
 The f1iers steped ashore and amid the clicking of cameras recorded their names in the visitors book at the Air port. Then they swung. back in an au- tomobile to the barge. talked for mo- ment with a score of newspa permen and were taken across the harbor to automobiles which conveyed them to their hotel.
 An Airport officer who talked with the airmen before they left for South Boston said that their physical condi- tion was splendid and that the. needed only rest He quoted Lieutenant Smith as saying:
 We're darned glad to get home. The feeling that comes but once in q life time came to use when we rnoored for the last time in, Boston barbor. We knew we were going to fly with wheels from no won-no more pontoons."
 Tonight the three planes were guarded by harbor police boats, aug fnented by quartermaster corps cut ter which was to throw it's searchlight around the planes from time to time throughout the night. At five o'clock ttomorrow the work of getting the planes to dry land reconditioning them and replacing the rpontoons with wheels is to begin. s
 On Monday the fliers are to leave for New York city on the first leg of the trans-continental trip which will complete the circling of the. globe.
 An unconventional tribute was paid the fliers by Major General Andre w. Brewster, commander of the First corps area, while he was awaiting their ar- rival .'Tm general and they are lieutenants, but I'd be glad to clean their boots,v General Brewster said.