davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
JONES FIGHTS GHOSTS
As WE'LL As MEN

BY way Of variation. Charles
BucB) Jones tackles ghosts as well
as men in a series Of hectic scraps
that mark Against All Odds" the
latest Jones melodrama. which will
be the attraction at the Isis the first
half Of next week.
AS Chick Newton. a fighting cow
boy, Jones is called upon to solve
the mystery OF a haunted house. He
does it in true western fashion much
10 the discontinue of the criminals
who used an old abandoned ranch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
JOHN BARRYMORE PLAYS
LEAD IN BEAU BRUMAIEL"

The Circle announces as its attrac-
ton for next week. Beau Brum-
MEL the screen adaptation Of the
Clyde Fitch play, with John Barry
more in the role played on the stage
by the late Richard Mansfield.
AS the insolently witty. superbly
handsome intimate of the Prince of
Wales, George Bryan Brummel was
the most picturesque figure in the
history of England, and was able to
rise to great heights in the social
life of that time.
Through his friendship with the
Prince. he was able to influence his
creditors and make himself the ar
bitter of English society. His wit
was the topic Of the times, but an
unfortunate remark precipitates him
into a deluge of misfortune, until he
meets his end, tragic figure whom
love might have saved.
In the supporting cast, Mary AS
tor appears as Lady Margery Alvan-
ley, the only women he ever loved.
Irene Rich is the unhappy Duchess
OF York. who gives her heart to
Brummel. and Carmel Myers is Lady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
.BURLESQUE REVUE
|. OPENS At CAPITOL
Bathing Beauties Comes
With Large Company,

Two acts, twelve scenes, a dozen
musical numbers and several princi-
pals apd chorus girls to do enter
tanning things will be furnished next
week at the Capitol by RUDE Bern
STEMS Bathing Beauties"
Last season Jack Hunt and Clyde
Bates made host of friends as the
principal comedians with this same
show, and they will be here again
with their rough-and-tumble method
of merrymaking.
From last seasons company Vim
ME Phillips is also retained but in
all other instances principals and
chorus girls are new. There will be
two soubrettes-Kitty Madison and
Marie Hart; there viii be blues
sung by Marie Hone; dancing by
Tower and WEIGH; aerial stunts by
the aeroplane girls and some acting
by Sydney Silvers and Dudley
Farnsworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

admiration and his daughter Doris
love. Gordon Trask is the favored
sutton. Unknown to his friends
T. SIX is the gentleman king Of the
Underworld. Willing to give Jim
chance Howard tells him he can
come back in thirty days II he has
Sc 900
Supplementary subjects including
news weekly and a comedy are
also shown. Music will be provided
by the Grand Cremina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

Hester Stanhope. also in love with
Beau Brummel.
Others are Willard Lewis, Rich
ard Tucker, Alec B. Frances and
William Humphreys.
Bakaleinikoff has selected as his
overture for Beau Brummel,"
Blossom Time" which Wilt be
played by the Circle concert orches-
ira under his direction.
The Circlette Of News and the
usual supplemental films will con-
clude the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
MnSiCuICOnedv

A. L. Jones. producer of the
Greenwich Village Follies, Is
sending to the Shubert-Murat
for a short engagement Of four
performances beginning Mon
day night, Nov. 3, with matt
nee Wednesday,. the musical
comedy, NO Other Girl"
which features Eddie BuZzeN
and Helen Ford. No Other
Girl is on its way to Chicago
for an engagement. Both the
featured players, Eddie Buzz
zel and Helen Ford are well
known to Indianapolis theater-
gOers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
NTCHOLSONiS NEW NOVEL IS
NOW FEATURE PHOTOPLAY
Beau BummeP With John Barrymore and Feet of
Clay on New Movie Menu.

Meredith Nicholson's 'Broken Barriers in which Indian
apo the background has been transferred the
will be view at the Apollo all next week.
The Circle will present John Barrymore film version of
beau Brummel which for the late Richard
Mansfield on the stage.
eject of Clay Cecil B De Mile feature is next
offer The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

Charlie Davis orchestra with Cy
Milders singing a popular song hit.
Lester Huff, organist will De heard
in one of his original solos and VIII
provide a special accompaniment to
the featured picture,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

On Tuesday afternoon at the
Murat, Queena Mario of the Metro
politan Opera. will appear in re-
citaI This Il her first visit here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

with Mrs. Fergus Lansell, her step
sister is in love with Kerry Harlan.
young business man. Tony Chan
ming, a wealthy idler, attracted to
Amy is paired with Mrs. Lansell in
surf board race. When Harlan's
motor boat blows up. he swims to
Amys surf board and proposes to
her. A shark comes upon them and
Harlan's foot is mangled in an at
tempt to save Amy.
Besides this picture. there will be
a Spat Family comedy and a news
kelly. Music will be provided by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

pany and play the classics of old
Greece in universities and schools"
The Thief OF Bagdad' starts its
third and last week at English's
Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Crosland Arrives at Hollywood

Alan Crosland has arrived in
Hollywood and is soon to begin finn
ing "Top Of the World" for Para
mount. The story is by Ethel NJ
Dell and England and South Africa.
are the backgrounds. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

THE Thief of Bagdad." the Fair
banks special, will start its third
and final week at English's on Sun
day. THE Cyclone Rider" will be
seen at Mister Smiths.
For the first half Of the week the
Isis will offer Buck Jones in Against
All Odds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

AMUSEM ENTS
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

The rate for advertising under
situations Wanted" in The Morn
ing Herald and The Afternoon
Times Is only 15c per line. This
is considerably lower than rates
charged for other Want Ads. This
very low rate Of 16c per line in
cludes Insertion in BOTH papers
The Herald in the morning and
The Times in the afternoon. Results
are practically certain when you
Put It in The Herald and The
Times"
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

CONARD
18TH & EYE SITS. N. w.
One room, kitchenette. bath and
closet apts., in a desirable down.
town location; new History bldg,
onvenient to all car lines.
Apply office on second floor or
call Main 9O7O.
LoHGFELLow ST. 937--4 rooms, pri.
vate bath. inclOsed sleeping porch
h.-w.- n. elec gas: REASONABLE
NEAR YORK THEATER--3 rooms. hath.
sleeping porch TO refined couple an.
SO. 5659 MardeT 81. NV. Adams 23IS
OTIS PL. ". W.. Sl9-Two or thVOa
room, n. m. l.; reason Col 1851.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Miscellaneous
Radio and Supplies
This Coupon Is Worth
10 %

-on any Of the following items,
which are already greatly re-
duced. From February IL to Is,
inclusive:
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
UhQt5 Your Interest In Radio? Read Rado and
Employment
HeIn Wanted Male

ABOUT SO ex-service men; no scheme;
make $40 day; light work; pay every
night; bring dlsch. Run. 40s. 606 T at.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
SAYS POTH|ER
WOULD PLEAD
MANSLAUCHTER
Federal Attorney Of Rhode
Island Gives Important
Testimony at Trial.

TACOMA, Oct 5.--1ne first week
of the trial OF Roland Pothier. who
is charged with the Staying OF Ma
jor Alexander Cronkhite. ended Sat
urday afternoon and the hearing re
cessed until Tuesday.
Saturday, Peter s. Cannon, former
Federal Attorney of Rhode Island,
testified he read the statutes cover.
ing manslaughter to Pothier who
near the end, where involuntary man
slaughter was covered, interrupted
and said
81 will plead guilty to the last
part"
Cannon further testified that Poth
Ter said the army Board of Inquir,
did not seem TO want to get TO the
bottom of the shooting and onl,
asked me three or four questions
II they had asked me more thu
shooting would have been all cleared
up."
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
HUGHES OPENS
OHIO CAMPAIGN
FOR COOLIDGE
Address Covers Issues ol
Campaign-Hot Shot
at Third Ticket.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 6.-The
Republican Presidential campaign was
formally opened here Saturday night
when Secretary of State Charles e.
Hughes was the chief speaker
His address covered nearly all of
the issues raised by the Democratic
and Independent orators and he de-
clared the only real issue is shall
the administration of Calvin Cool
idge be continued"
Secretary Hughes asserted the
average man says to himself, his
neighbor-why should there be a
changer"
Hughes briefly dismissed the Dem
ocratic arguments as eloquent dis
courses on the fundamental princi-
pies of American government"
The Secretary or State reserved
his fire at the third thicket until
near the end when he said:
Il do not believe in witch doctors
or the beating of tom toms instead
of seeking suitable hygiene"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
BIC LIQUOR
CONSPIRACY
DISCOVERED
British Steamer lowed Into
New York Under Guard
Revelations Made.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Prohibition
agents declare that a $10,000,0OO
Anglo-American liquor conspiracy has
been uncovered when they towed into
the harbor last Saturday afternoon
the twin screw steamer Frederick
b., with crew of % men and two
women aboard.
An armed guard was placed on the
steamer which has a $500,Q00 liquor
cargo aboard. Five special agents.
led by William Walker, of Wash
ington, General Field Superintendent
of the dry forces. made the capture.
Walker said he had paid 100000
in dickering for the purchase OF
$4,000 cases of whiskey from the
vessels master Walker said bank
ers of Canada and the United States
are involved in the conspiracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
FRISCO POLICE
REVEAL TRAGEDY
Body Of Woman Found in
Trunk Husbands Body
Is Also Found.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6. The
police have discovered at Daily City,
a suburb, the body of Mrs. yernie
Davies. %, mutilated. and stuffed
into a trunk simultaneously the
police found the body OF her hus.
band, former state traffic officer,
a suicide with a. bullet hole in his
head.
The police believe Mrs Davies was
murdered by her husband on Sep
tember Is. Later investigation indi-
Gated that possibly both had been
murdered. A revolver was found
beside Davis body. all chambers
empty. There were number OF
bullet holes in the wall which had
been plugged with putty.
Neighbors claim they heard shots
on September 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
HOMES. ARE.HIT
BY PROF|TEERS
Trade Commission Reports
on Greed Of Household
Furnishers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s. Fresh
charges ri price fixing and qacs-
tional practices by officers Of house
hold .urnisherss are made in the CON
cluding report on industry by the
Federal Trade Commission acting in
response to a Senate resolution
The features of the report are
control exercised by patent. pools
among officers of washing machine
companies. shutting out of new ccm-
petition in the vacuum cleaning in
dustry, questionable tactics of lead
ing manufacturers of aluminium
cooking utensile which are affiliated
with the Aluminium Company Of
America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
SENATOR WHEELER SAYS
G. 0. P. QUIT ARGUING

SEATTLE, Oct g. Addressing g
sn immense crewd at the Washing
ton State Fair yesterday afternoon
Senator Burton X. Wheele, La Fol
lette Vice. Presidential candidate,
s,aid ''seme newspapers already arc
starting out tc tell you that Senat n
La Toilette and myself are hurting
industries which will shut down and
the railroads will quit running. The
Republicans nave already quit at
tempting 10 meet campaign argu-
ments with counter arguments and
are resorting TO intimidation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
ELECTION WOULD
Be DEADLOCK IF
VOTING WERE now
La Toilette Says No Candi-
date Would Receive Major
ity in Electoral College.

ROCHETER. n. Y, Oct. 6.-Sen-
ator La Toilette. independent can
didate for President, here on his
way to the West. declared that If
the Presidential election were held
today nobody would get a majority
in the Electoral College. He said
there would pc deadlock and he
election would go to the House OF
Representative where a deadlock
etween the parties exist.
Senator La Toilette disclai ned
my d,sire to see the choice of the
President thrown into Congress, ard
he said he was starting On tour
of the country with the single pur-
pose u win in November.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
ATTACK ON
FOURTEENTH
Amendment
Suit Ito Be Filed Today
Against Negro Comp
troller of Customs.

NEW ORLEANS. Ocr "a suit
attacking the fourteenth amend
ment from a new angle will be fled
today in the Federal Court. The
suit is in the form of a petition
seeking to enjoin Walter l.. Cohen.
nasro Comptroller OF the Port oI
New Orleans, from exercising the
duties OF that office. This is ac-
cording TO the New Orleans Times.
the function of the petition
will allege Cohen is not a citizsn
of this country but is a person nj
African blood and descent and in
htntitance and thus incapable OF
being a citizen of this country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
Much New Business Confronts
Supreme Court, Present Session

WASHINGTON. Oct. G.-The Su-
preme Court today begins its new
term, extending into next June. fac
ing an accumulation of 700 cases.
or 115 more than ii found on recon
yening a year ago
Fortunately for the court in its
desire to reduce the number OF cases
on the docket. more than one-half
of those filed during the recess are
motions Tor wfits of certiorari in un-
important issues which will be quiet
ly dealt with as soon as the court
can consider them.
When the last term adjourned the
court had under adviscment q cases.
fully submitted and ready for de-
cision. In these opinions may be
expected early during the new term.
To economic in time the court,
upon assembling. will abandon its
ancient custom of adjourning to call
upon the President, and settle down
to business. It's visit to the White
House will be made out OF office
hours
To end as far as possible the
practice OF keeping cases on the
docket merely to prevent final ad.
justment of controversies, the court
will enforce new rule under which
cases passed at the request of coun-
sci, when reached for argument, will
not be reinstated for consideration
at the same term except by order
of the court after showing has
been made under oath of good
cause.
Dauehcrty Case
A material change is noted in the
character of the business coming
up. Not long ago the most import
ant cases to reach the court were
brought under the antitrust laws.
These gave way to railroad feor-
ganizations and labor disputes, fol
lowed last term by prohibition and
Japanese immigration. Now ques
tions arising out of recent Congress
sional Investigations promise to oe
cupy the center OF the stage. AL
ready the government has appealed
the NJ. S. Daugherty case challeng
| ing the authority OF Congressional
Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
Prince Of Wales
Visiting Victoria;
Goes East Tomorrow

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct g. -
The Prince OF Wales, who arrived
here Friday night and eiuded the
cheering of crowd at the Vancou-
yer Hotel where he spent most OF
the night in the firelit den of Col.
John G. Fordham. left for Victoria
yesterday He will return here to-
morrow cnroute to New York. lie
Is considering an invitation to stop
at Detroit, Chicago and also visit
New England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
SCIENTIST PREDICTS MAN
WILL LIVE 1000 YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. - Prof
Fritz Habcr, eminent German scien-
tist, who has been in Philadelphia.
predicted that science would bring
forth discoveries that would produce
a race of supermen, who may expect
to live as long as 1000 years, by
the elimination of the causes of ma
tural death. He declared, however,
that science would never be able to
create life itself
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
Japanese AreA Urging
Intervention in China

TOXIC, Oct. 6.-Five thousand.
including many members OF the
House of Representatives, meeting in
Shiba Park last Saturday, resolved
to urge Japan to intervent in the
Civil War in China as an ally of
Gen. Chang Tsolin..
Major General Sato. in speech
said Japanese troops should be
sent to China before the Peking
troops enter Manchuria.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO.
TO HAVE EASTERN BRANCH

CHICAGO. Oct. Montgomery
Ward and Company, the mail order
house with headquarters in Chicago
and branches at Kansas City, Mo.
st. Paul. Portland, Ore, Oakland
Cal, and Fort Worth Tex, has de
cided to invade the East, and Is
offering bonds to the amount oi
$500. 900 for the establishment of q
branch at Baltimore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
PRESIDENTS NAME
MUST BE ELIMINATED

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 6.-An-
rwering the petitions of the Pro-
gressive Party for an order directing
the filings of their Presidential ell
ectors the La Toilette Independent
Patty and the La Toilette State Party
ask the Supreme Court merely order
that The name of Senator La Fol
lette be elimiI,ated before the filings
are accepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
WILSON Hailed
AS FATHER OF
WORLD LEAGUE
Germans Cheer When Wilson
Called Great Initiator
of Freedom.

lBERLIN. Oct. 6.-Much cheering
interrupted reference by Paul Loeb,
of the ReichSltag, to the late Pres-
dent Wilson, of the United States
as the Father OF the League of
Nations" at the memorial war me Ell
ing for the war dead held nier
the auspices of the World Peace
Congress.
German pacifists, Liberals and Sc
cialists punctuated with applause
Herr Loeb's designation of Wilson
rs the most far-sighted statesman
md initiator of freedom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
Train Jumps Track;
Four Persons Killed

NEWCASTLE, South Africa, Oct
6.-Four persons were killed and a
score hurt when the Natal train from
Durbar jumped the track at Min
Dale siding today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
AUsTRIA'S CONDITION
SHOWS REAL IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. C.-Charles s.
Mitchell. President OF the National
City Bank of New York. says Aus
tria is now at the top of the grade
and that although her financial sit
nation Is not yet on solid finan-
cial basis, the prospects are bright.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
Train Runs Into Open
Switch; 10 Cars Wrecked

POPULAR BLUFF. Mo-, Oct. g.
Four men were killed and several
injured when a Missouri Pacific pas
senger train to Northwest Texas
points ran into an open switch late
Saturday night wrecking the engine
and ten of the IL cars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
START TRouetE OVER CHINA

TOXIC, Oct 6.-In the agitation
for intervention in China. three Ju-
jitsuisys belonging to the Taisho
Patriotic Society, today invaded the
Foreign Office seeking Baron Shide-
bara, Foreign Minister. He was not
found but the invaders beat several
secretaries before the police nabbed
them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
American Is Murdered
By Mexican; | Arrest

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. = Consul
Stewart of Tomo, Mexico, reports
that William B. Massey, of Mus
kogee, Oklahoma. has been muir
dered. One Mexican has been ar
rested
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
CASE is COMPLETE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Ma
bel Wil1iebrandt, assistant Attorney
General in charge of prohibition, de-
clarcd the case against the Frederick
B. is complete and the Department
of Justice is ready to begin prose
cution Immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
SILVER is 20 CENTS

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Silver has
been carried to a new high mark for
the year at 20 cents an ounce. Bull
lion dealers give a heavy demand
from China as the chief factor in
the rise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
Sc Exchange Members
Indicted for Conspiracy

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 6-Fifty.
six members CT the Live Stock Ex-
change have been indicted by Fed
eral Grand Jury for conspiracy to
violate the packers livestock act
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06

tcoatinaed oa Page rwo.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06
First Inning.

TIIsl IHIINS,
SENATOR'S -Liebold ont. Frisen
70 Terry Harris flied 10 Young.
Rice walked. Goslin out, Frisch to
Terry No runs, no hits. no errors.
GIANTS Lindsirom famed
f'risch flied to Goslin. Young
singled. Kelly out. Harris u Judge.
No runs, one hit. no errors
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-06

Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

ment security since the issue of PAN
anna Canal bonds. At the same time
the British government made a pay
ment of SOS, 1000 900 which. under the
law, must be used to retire the
American wartime debt. That pay
ment therefore will cut Oft $69.0OO,-
600 of liberty bonds bearing an aver
age of almost four per cent interest.
While the cut in the total debt
brought about by this one operation
appears as a drop In the bucket
when considered alongside the ma
tional debt of more than 81 ,OOO.-
OOO. 600. treasury officials point with
satisfaction to the amount of inter-
est that would have to be paid, and
that means taxes to be raised, pro-
yided there was no reduction in the
debt. The treasury has issued only
$50, O0Q. 900 in new securities while
IL has retired and destroyed a total
az S521, OOO, 900 in outstanding debt.
at Is this steady biting off of the
great national debt that means low
er taxes in the future" treasury
OFFICIAL said. He added that In the
last three years the treasury has
been able on every occasion to re-
tire more securities than 1t has is
sued In each fiscal operation. and
the great debt, 90 per cent OF which
resulted directly from world war ex-
penditures, is gradually being whit
tied down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
Conduct in Theatres
German Judges Ruling

Berlin. June 5 "a. p. by MaiD-
A Berlin judge has formulated the
limits of approval or disapproval of
a play by a spectator as follows:
If the management makes no
preliminary announcement to the
contrary, it must be assumed that
it agrees tacitly to the old estab-
lished custom that everybody who is
so inclined may criticise the per-
Torrance by signs of disapproval.
OF course, the means adopted for ex-
pressing permissible artistic criticism
must conform with middie-European
customs. House keys and whistles
are forbidden, for in the last analy-
sis the theater Ia no field of battle
where brute force decides the issue"
The ruling grew out of one Of
many law cases resulting from evic-
lions from theaters of persons who
were too noisy in their demonstra-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
s22,0OO,0O0 SAVED
BY JUNE INTEREST
ON NATIONAL DEBT

Washington, June % "a. P.)-The
June fiscal operations of the treas
ury, while ranking among the small
est Of postwar financial issues, will
have q wider permanent effect In the
way of cuts In fixed expenditures OF
the government than most of the
quarterly operations in the last~five
years. Treasury experts have cal-
culated that a saving of approxi-
mately go. 100000 in annual inter-
est charges will result from the
change In the public debt situation
accomplished in June.
About $50, 1000 900 In new secure
ties have gone on the market from
the treasury this month, but pro-
ceeds from these with balances on
hand and payments in the second
tax instalment will retire something
like $445, OQ0, 900 in treasury notes
and tax cektificateA which matured
June is. The tax certificates bore
four per cent and the treasury notes,
which were issued in 1921. carried
So per cent interest. The new GER
tihcates pay only "a per cent inter
est. the lowest rate Of any govern