davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
Injuries Are Fatal

By United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind. Aug. 21.-Edwin
Rogers, 10. died in a hospital here
from injuries received when he fell
under a freight train. 1t is believed
that Rogers, an inmate of the In
diana farm colony at Butler, was
trying to escape from the institu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
Ford Runs 81
Miles on Gallon
of Gasoline

A new automatic and self-regulat-
ing device has been invented with
which automobiles have made from
85 to 81 miles on a gallon Of gasoline.
It removes carbon and reduces spark
plug trouble and overheating. II
can be installed by any one in five
minutes. I want distributors and arn
willing to send a sample at my own
risk. Write me today.
JOHN A. STRANSKY
399 Fourth St, PUkwana, S. Oak.
advertisement.
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21

william Smith. IS. Of 543 E Mar
ket St, held on a charge of petit
larceny. has confessed to stealing q
new automobile tire from the Ford
plant. + Washington St, where he
was employed. police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
HOOSIER ARTIST EXHIBIT
Daughters of Indiana to Sponsor Dis.
play in Chicago.

An exhibition Of the works OF
Indiana artists is being planned for
next spring by the Daughters of In
diana, an organization Of Chicago
women claiming Indiana as their
native State.
The art gallery Of Marshall Field g
store, large enough to display ESQ to
300 canvasses. will be turned over
to the Hoosier artists.
John T. McCutcheon and Gaar
Williams are to be represented in
the exhibition with cartoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
Gas Up to Standard

The Citizens Gas Company's gas
is up 10 the standard, according TO
Frank c. Lingelfelter, city engineer,
who has been conducting tests The
past eight days. The tests show an
average Of 573 British thermal units.
according to Lingenfelter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
Vacation Spoiled

Mrs. w. H. Cakes. 1902 Fall Creek
Blvd, reported to police a sad end
ing to a vacation. When she re-
turned home after ten days, she
found silverware valued at $3.50 miss
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
Cash Register Robbed

Pages Delicatessen. 314 Massa-
chusetts Ave, reported to police to-
day their place was entered Wednes-
day night and $50 taken from the
cash register.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
SPEAKS ON CONFIDENCE.
G. II. Aschenback Addresses Thom-
son School Graduates.

Members of the SB graduating
class of the Thomson School, 18th and
l. streets, were urged yesterday to cul-
tivate a proper degree of pride and
thus maintain confidence not only in
self but in the world in an address
by G. II. Aschenback, president OF
the Thomson Home and School AS
Sociation.
Mr. Aschenback praised the mother
and the teacher as guides to ma
tion's destiny, pointing to their tre-
mendcus influence in shaping chill
dren into citizens.
The program included chorus by
the class, piano solo by Pauline
Mullen, violin solo by Elizabeth
Orth, accompanied by Lisbeth Zirkfn ;
addresses by Leonard Smith and
Frances Cammack. the class officers;
piano solo by Elizabeth Brewer, ad-
dress by c. h. Ffnkle, principal, and
"anacrostic," taken part in by seven
pupils, led by Eleanor kise, and 9TH
er musical numbers in the order
named
Miss Anne Lamborn, teacher of the
graduating class, wished the pupils
godspeed.
The following committee of the
Home and School Association assist
ed in arranging the exercises: MRS.
L. B. CaStell, Mrs. NJ. Danbrin, MRS.
f. A. Cammack, Mrs. S. Perry and Mrs.
Lille 5. Martin.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
MOTIONS TO ACQUIT
MADE IN LUMBER CASE
prosecutor Closes Testimony in
Trial of Six for Alleged Plot
/. to Defraud U. S.
ARGUMENTS READY TODAY
Former Army Officer Tells of
Philips Offer" in Hotel.

The prosecution in the alleged lum
her fraud conspiracy case concluded
Its testimony in chief yesterday and
counsel for the six defendants made
separate motions for an instructed
verdict of acquittal. Justice Bailey
excused the jurors until Monday
morning and allowed counsel until
today to prepare their arguments on
the motions to acquit.
Justice Bailey told counsel for the
government that he would like to
have today succnct statement
of the evidence on which the prose-
Cution seeks to hold John Stephens
of Jacksonville. Fla. who was a
partner with John l.. Philips in the
contract with the United States TO
dispose of the surplus lumber. and
Ernest c. Morse. former director of
sales of the War Department.
Justice Bailey also suggested that the
indictment seems to charge two con-
spiracies One to obtain a contract by
which Philips & Stephens was to sell
the lumber and under which they were
to get secret profits and another by
which the accused conspred TO OBTAIN
the release by colluSion with department
agents of lumber as surplus which was
needed for governmental purposes. IN
less it was ella imed that all the defend
ants conspired, the court said he wanted
counsel for the government to be pre-
pared to argue the question II there
were not two conspiracies charged. III
two. whether A and b with c could be
charged in one, and and b with ID IN
the other: whether the two conspiracleS
can be united. and if not, and the proof
shows them to be distinct, whether the
government should not be required to
elect, and whether it can proceed at all
under that condition of facts.
VirGinian Last Witness.
Bolivar T. Reamy of Hef1in. Va.
was the slast witness offered by the
prosecution. He was former Army
officer and acted as vica chairman
of the ordnance salvage board at De-
troit. Mich. He told of receiving an
invitation to visit John l. Phlllps
a the Iatter's apartment in the Hotel
Statler in Detroit. On arriving at
the apartment the witness said he
was given several drinks by Philips
and afterwards some ladies Joined
the party and there were more drinks.
Philips took him aside, the witness
declared. and told him he was get
ting half of the profits on the re-
sale of the lumber, but had Ito take
care of the boys in Washington.
Philips told Reamy to forget the con-
versation and the witness would be
taken care of.
The government closed with the pres
entation of the income tax returns of
the corporation known as j. l..
Philips & Co. of New York for the
years 1919 and 1920. In the earlier
return it was stated that John l..
Philips was active manager and dl-
rector of the business, and that he
had a contract with the government
for the disposal of surplus lumber for
which "he was allowed commission
to cover the expense of selling and
marketing for the United States"
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Asks $4,000 for Death.

Joseph f. Reeves, administrator of
Joseph o. Reeves. seven years old. who
was killed in an elevator accident Au
Motor Company for $4,000 damages
for the boys death. The accident
Cured at the company's garage, 613 G
street Attorneys James A. O'Shea and
Anna l.. Cooke appear for the admin
iStratOr
Evening star., 1924-06-19
END OF BOYCOTT SEEN.
japanese Move Against q.
Films Reported Waning.

An arrangement designed to iron
out difficulties arising in Japan over
the display there of American made
motion picture films is expected to
be perfected at an early date. accord
ing to advices received by the State
Department from the American en-
bassy in Toxic.
A boycott against American films
developed as part of the demonstra-
tions in Toxic and other Japanese
cities over the enactment of the ex-
clusion provisions of the immigration
act Reports from the embassy said
the movement was rapidly losing mo-
mentum, and already had subsided in
Osaka
Evening star., 1924-06-19

In Zululand the atmosphere is SO
clear that objects can be seen by
starlight at a distance of seven miles
Evening star., 1924-06-19


Ss S.as ssSy"' sisy s:: s:: !;' ssy' 5a ss"siy @*
Dear Old Col
Now the fishin' hook replaces the book, and dream
to camp and vacation paradises will welcome the &C
uniform low prices from top bottom. School is owe
Camp Suits for Big Boys. s2.75
Khaki hr and & aappsr pants Just the rig to tramp
Biz League Baseball Suits. Sl.95
Shirt and belt complete Made of gray base base
ball cloth with red felt TRIM Sizes to TO- Other
suits, SOS $685.
Boys Linen Golf Suits. S5.95
Junior dons of these imported oyster linen sport
Shirts correct golf and linen belt he's king of the
links Sizes to l6.
Boys Rainy Day Outfits s4.95
Tan and hat thoroughly waerproo The coat is full
Boys Khaki Flapper Suits, sl.s5
OF khaki Jean, with loose hspPer pants butoned on to
BOYS Slip.over Camp Sweaters. S2.95
No where he goes, the boy needs Made with
deep shawl collar Plain eolors and combinations Sizes
to Is Others sa95 to s595.
Boys Summer Wash Suits. sl.45
Middes buttonon, Oliver Twist and novelty styles of
to 8. Others 81 to S595
Boys Comfortable Sport BlouSeS. 79c
why % they're comfortable Khaki white Sizes
16. Other blouses, 81 to Sl65.
Bows Summer Wash KnickerS. 79c
OF O. D. Khaki washable Daytona crash in tan
Made with belt loops hip pockets and two side pockets Sizes
Boys Sport or Dress Shirts, Sl.45
tacbG sv with long sleeves White striped Khaki color
Sizes IL to neckband. Others 81 to Sl95.
Childrens Play "Coverups." s9c
OF blue denim khaki and tan covert cloth Covers d the
riveted buttons Sizes 8 to 8.
Sturdy Blue Denim Overalls. 8sc
blue The ssn @ ss @ s and
Sizes to is. 0
BOYS Athletic Union Suits 49c
Cool roomy suits of checked nainsook plaid
madras Sleeveless, with knee length and webbing at
the back. Sizes "a g.
Boys Well Made Pajamas, sl.39
pajama cloth or iehseeh Domet flannel One
s1a o s piece styles with silk frogs pearl buttons '1S'
Boys Bathing and Swimming Suits. Sl.89
Slightly irregular; else So and ST.
California one.piece and Coast styles in almost every
ceivable plain color and combination Sizes T to TO-
Boys Tennis and Play OxfordS, 81
White and md .avd. sizes IN all s
Boys Tennis and Sport Shoes. Sl.39
White or brown high Shoes laced the rein
forced with ankle patches Sizes TO Tor boys 10 TO-
Chldren's long, n and half hose z9c
For on
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR GRAYS HARBOR
COUNTY.
Yvonne Leroy, Plaintiff, VS.. Edwin
Leroy, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the de-
PENDANT, Edwin Leroy;
In the name of the State of Wash
ington you are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (6O) days after
the date of the first publication Of
this summons, to-wit: Within sixty
days after the 10th day of October,
1924, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiff, at his Office below
stated; and in case Of your failure so
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands
of the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk Of said Court.
That the object of this action is to
obtain a decree Of divorce from you
upon the grounds of desertion and
abandonment for more than one year
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-21
Ladies! Darker
Your Gray Hair
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-Of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition Of other In
gradients, which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
aud evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply dampsn a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking ere
strand at time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, 1t becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-21
STEADY GROWTH SHOWN
BY EXECUTIVE REPORT
(COntinued from Pace onel

but it is, and for the past year has
been, in retreat. It has been over
come by organized determination
backed by the weight Of a very SUI
perior and purely American philos-
ophy. We look with considerable
measure of satisfaction upon the de-
velopments in this field and we be-
lieve we may sefely look forward to
a continuance of that healthy and
constructive trend.
No standing Still in LabOr's World
"In the world of life and labor
nothing is static-there is no standing
Yhn1 Tiff we are not to go backward,
We hi1st forge onward. This we have
done during the year just passed and
't we hFFHq9n the year to come
with even greater Intelligence, deter
mination, and vigor. We are each
day convincing. eh11< zearners of
our country of the supreme necessity
of trade union organization. We are
likewise convincing great numbers Of
those who are not wage earners in q
similar manner, thus building up q
sustaining body Of opinion for pro-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-21

BY labof's appeal for justice, progress,
freedom and democracy"
Many Subjects Taken Up
Subjects discussed n the report in
clude the child labor amendments
labor and the courts, banking and
credit, convict labor competition, rail-
road labor legislation, worlzmen's
compensation laws. old age pensions,
labor conditions in the Panama Canal
zone, Workers. education, labor and
the farmers, women in industry. insure
anee and pan-Ameriean relations.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-21
gFesslve. democFatlc. and eonstrnetIva

gressive, democratic, and constructive
effort"
Labor for Democracy
IN q section Of the report devoted a
''Indury's path of progress. the ex-
eeutiye council says:
We take pride in calling attention
in this report to the declaration in
cluded in our report to the Portland
convention in which was set forth the
pathway along which, we are con
WINGED, the development of industry
and of industrial freedom must be
sought.
"We pointed out the fact that
American labor has from the begin
ming been committed to the ways of
democracy and that its effort always
has been to develop democratic prac-
tees. In so far as autocracy in in
dustry has given way to democracy
there has been adeveIopment Of hu-
man freedom and a right adjustment
Of human relations. In SO far, also.
there has been an approach to the
solution of important problems Of
production.
Again we repeat, there is no other
way by which we may approach the
ideal which all labor holds up as its
goal.
Must Solve Our Own Problems
Industry must find its own way
through the difficulties with which it
is best. There is no magic wand
with which barriers may be waved
aside. There is no outside agency,
governmental or otherwise, which NAV
be called in as a physician to cut
away the entanglements. Industry,
we repeat, must solve its own prob
lens, or we force the alternative Of
state intrusion which must inevitable
lead to bureaucracy and breakdown.
Democracy can not come into indus
try through the state. Any effort in
that direction results in bureaucracy
and destruction~of democracy.
But we must point out and we
wish to emphasize the point beyond
mistake-the road to democracy in
industry is not road that labor alone
can travel. Democracy in industry
implies and involves the participation
of every useful element in industry.
while there are large groups of
employers that still hold to the des-
potic attitude which denies to labor
even its most elemental and funda-
mental rights, progress toward de-
mocracy is being made.
Ready to Move Forward
1--WE have pledged our faith in the
principle of democracy in industry, as
in political life. We have gone for
ward as rapidly as it has been pos
sible to move. But labor can move
onward only as rapidly as it can con-
vinve others to move.
Labor is ready to move forward as
rapidly as the whole of industry is
ready to move. But while reactionary
and bourbon employers stand across
the pathway, labor must meet condi-
tons as they are. This it viii do,
and reaffirming its faith in the future,
it lays the responsibility for delay
squarely upon those groups of en-
ployers that will not see the light, that
cling in darkness to the brutalities of
the past, that still do homage to the
tyrannical idea of divine right to
rule arbitrarily, and that are unmoved
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-21

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 20
The National Federation of Federal
Employers has joined in the fight
against the gouging landlords. The
clerks declare that rent increases can
act be met by present salaries. They
point out that the government should
be interested in the issue, because Of
a lowered morale.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-21

last past, and for non-support.
A. EMERSON CROSS, Attorney fer
Plaintiff.
Office and PostofEice Address: Rooms
6-7-o. Wlshkah Block. Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-21

Grays Harbor County, Washington.
Date Of frst publication, Oct. 10th,
Date of last publication, Nov. z1st,
1924.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-21
SUMMONS

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertisers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. May @

Chicago, May 2S.
Buying which appeared to be for
deal to bring about an upturn in wheat
prices today, notwithstanding that the
market early had a downward slant.
Wheat closing quotations were frm at
to &c net gain. July 1.07s to 1.0l3
and September 1.09. with corn up / to
Csc.
At first the wheat trade here was
bearishly affected by reports of contin-
ued beneficial rains west and south
west and by decline at Liverpool that
ments from Argentina. On the down.
turns in price here. however. commits
sion house demand became noticeably
broader and during the last part OF the
day liberal purchasing on scale orders
led to moderate advance. although
the September delivery. According to
some observers this buying was largely
in the nature of backspreading between
Chicago and Liverpool.
General evening up OF accounts so
as to prepare for the holiday. tomorrow
and for the mOnth-end settlement all
most at hand did a good deal likewise
to foster the late strength Of the wheat
market, closing prices being virtually
at the days top level. A forecast of
cold weather with probably frost to,
night as far south as Nebraska tended
also to stimulate some buying. Absence
of export business meanwhile was as
cribed to a holiday abroad.
Unfavorable weather and bullish
state crop report from Iowa gave.
livery was again in urgent request
from shorts. Oats trading was local.
Provisions responded a little to an
upturn in the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
Nyiss Mary A. BickfOrd

The remains OF Miss Mary A.
p,ckford a former teacher IN the
ruhlic schools in Belfast, who died
tuesday IN Bound Brook, n. j., at
the age OF Sc, were brought mere
TODAY and services will be held PROB
ahlv on Friday. Miss Bickford has
for n number of years made her
home in New York with her niece
Mira q. Harvey Self, formerly Miss
Katherine p. Bickford. To MIR. ana
Mrs. Self she has been very dear and
everything that O. fond son any
daughter could do for belovedI
mother has been done for her. Shd
was never old, but always youhgi
the life Of any social gathering az
the home of the Sells and accom-
panying them to many musical al
fairs. in which they are interested
both talented musicians. The laSy
of these affairs she attended only
short time before her death, the an
nual concert of the Reubenstie
Club. Death followed a paralyt
shock at the summer home OF NJ
and Mrs. Self, where they wcntstNv
weeks ago. Many men and wome
in Belfast we'll remember Miss BIC
ford when she taught school ne
and after her retirement she Ike
in contact with her boyssRnd girl
always interested in their welfaif
Miss Bickford Is survived by VI
brothers, Walter II. and Charles
OF Brighton. besides Mrs. Self.
whom she has been mother
many years. Her friends In Belle
were numberless, for her genial
ways happy and endearing persoF
atty drew all to her. >1lU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
A CORRECT WAY
TO FIGUREIT

Owing to the fact that various Ii
terpretations have been placed on To
method by which the World wa
veteran can compute the amount
his paid up twenty year endowms1
insurance, purchased by the adjust
ed service credit under the provisid1
Of the adjusted compensation az
General Frank T. Hines, director 4
the United States veterans bureal
has released a statement of faeto1
and instructions which will clariil
this situation.
The director called attention to Y
fact that the 25go increase to be ad4
ed to the adjusted service credit n
fore applying as q net single prem
UNI to purchase the endowment
surance as called for by the act,
already been incorporated in the IA
tor and should not be added TO
adjusted service credit before null
plying by the factor. The table
factors and instructions follow:
FACTORS TO DETERMINE Tf4
AMOUNT OF PAID-UP 20 YEN
ENDOWMENT INSURANy
PURCHASED BY THE ADJUST
Ed SERVICE CREDIT. AS Ds
FINED IN SEC, 201 OF THE Avn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30

-
seeking to eliminate unnecessary
expense SO these efforts represent
the endeavors Of mankind to live
more efficiently and economically.
Eighteen years ago an Italian
manufacturer noting the steady
column Of volcanic steam coming
from the ground in an Italian
mountain valley. conceived the
idea that this steam could be made
to drive an engine. He set up the
necessary equipment and soon was
running the machinery in his
plant with power which nature had
been wasting.
This experiment in the utiliza.
ton Of volcanic steam has been
successfully followed in many
parts OF the world. In Bolivia the
government has granted q conces.
sion through which steam from
Mt. Tatio will be made use of in
generating electrical energy for
Bolivian railroads.
Engineers state that our own
country, particularly Yellowstone
Park. possesses untold sources of
wealth Of this description.
Mechanical engineers are be.
coming more and more interested
in the problem of utilizing the
tides Of the sea for generating
electric power. English engineers
have stated that 1t 10 only Q mat
ter Of time until the tidal activities
In the harbors of Southern Eng.
land will b made use Of, while en-.
gineers in the United States and
Canada are interested in studies
being made Of the problem Of max
ing use Of the tides in the Bay Of
Fundy.
The development Of hydro-elec.
trio power. which in recent years
has reached large proportions, IL,
In the opinion Of many experts.
only IN its infancy.
Scientists are experimenting,
with apparent hopes of success, in
utfliKing the suns rays and the
wind as sources Of power.
Tho development Of these prof.
ects not only provides an interest
ing study as to what the next 80 or
100 years viii bring in the daily
lives Of the people. but it illus.
tratss the great fundamental truth
that thrift, conservation end EN-.
cheney are among the impelling
factors IN all human progress.