davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
RADIO CONFERENCE
 SHOWS DEVELOPMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.- Out of the tangle of technical and ad- ministratiye detail of the National Radio conference now being whipped into concrete form by federal experts today, has come the ground work of unhampered development of this util- ity that the public may reap the bene- fit of scientific progress for next year. This was the Judgment of government officials including Secretary Hoover, government officials, scientists and newspaper publishers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
ENDICOTT RANGE HAS
 GREAT DEPOSITS COAL

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-"The foothills and great valley just north of the En- dicott range on the Arctic slope of Alaska contain some of the greatest coal deposits on the continent" said pr. Philip s. Smith, geologist, tell ing of the discoveries his survey party had made in Alaska the past summer.
 He added; "This is further proof that Alaska in the past ages had a tropical if not a sub-tropical climate and that the vegetation was suitable for forming huge coal deposits"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
HALF A MILLION DOLLAR
 SEIZURE OF BOOZE IS
 MADE AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.- Half a million dollars worth of booze was captured yesterday by the coast guard cutter Shawnee, off the Farallone ilands, which lowed the British steamer Quad ra into port at midnight. The seizure was one of the largest yet made and the vessel was one of the mother ships which left Van- couver twenty days ago loaded with 22,OO0 cases of champagne and Scotch whiskey.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
Gas Boat Tom & Al Adrift 7 With Eleven Men Aboard

from insomnia, as he was heard pac- ing his bedroom floor shortly after retiring at their home.
 Frank Brandegee was recognized leader in Connecticut politics, and had served in the House and Senate for the past 22 years. He was a strong admirer of President Coolidge, and was to have taken the stump lin Connecticut for the Republican party.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
Secretary State Hughes Narrowly Escapes Being
 Killed By Falling Bar

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 14.-An iron bar, falling from the sixth floor of the new Columbia building narrow ly missed Secretary of State Hughes just as he finished the ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the struc- ture here this afternoon The bar had been left by a workman and was blown off by the wind.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
COOLIDGE WILL MAKE
 CONCLUDING SPEECH
 IN CITY WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.- The White House indicated today that President Coolidge would make his best and concluding speech in this city October 24, before the east ern members of the United States chamber of commerce. Taxation, the tariff and immigration will be discus ised at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
ENDURING CHRISTIAN <
 PEACE FOR EUROPE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 14.-"An enduring Christian peace for all Eur ope," is the way Charles G. Dawes, in an address here, characterized the rep arations plan which bears his name. National demagogues and obstruc- tionists which preconceived ideas have blocked the peace of Europe the can- didate said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
SEATTLE POLICEMAN
 MAY BE REINSTATED
 FOR THE SUM OF $500

SEATTLE, Oct. 15-Testifying last night before the civil service com mission, John F. Mafeuski, a deposed city detective seeking reinstatement, told the commission that he had been Approached by Mark Flemming, a window trimmer, who represented himself as a go-between for one of the commissioners, and who told him that his reinstatement in the city
 police department could be arranged for $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
ANATOLE FRANCE, FRENCH
 AUTHOR AND PUBLICIST PASSES AWAY AT TOURS

TOURS, Oct. 13.-Anatole France, one of the greatest French modern authors died here today following a long illness.
 Jacques Anatole Thibault France was born in Paris, April 16, 1844. He was an officer of the Legion of Honor at the time of his death and a member of the French academy. He was the author of mary books and papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
TRIaL OF FORBES
 IS STARTED TODAY

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 14.-Chas Forbes, former director of the veter. ans bureau, under indictment here on charges on conspiring to defraud the government began this afternoon before Federal Judge Hopper. Forbes was dismissed from the head of the veterans bureau some time ago, and through his attorneys had his case continued from time to time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
PRESIDENT URGES
 '1''DDIy1 LOYALTY ATTY TO VETS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.- President Coolidge in letter to Frank J. Irwin, National Commander of the American Legion, urges liberal pub lie response to the disabled veterans
 appeal in their annual for-get-me-not observance to be held November 8th.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
NEWBORN GAS WELL STRUCK BY LIGHTNING;
 IS MASS OF FLAMES

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Oct. Is, A mammoth gas well, which came into being on Saturday at Cisco, Utah, was struck by lightning during a recent electrical storm and is in a mass of flames today. It's daily capacity was estimated at ninety million barrels.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
DAVIS DOESN'T BELIEVE
 IN GETTING PERSONAL

BUFFALO, Oct 13.-John w. Da- wis, in addressing a political meet ing said if the campaign takes the form of comparisons of personalities it shall not be my choosing and shall not permit myself to attack the personal and private character ot any of the candidates.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-John w. Davis, democratic nominee for the presidency today stated that four more years of Republican misgovernment would prepare the way for revolution in America.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
GAS BOAT LiBELED

The gas boat Pacific was seized by the Fisheries bureau wardens in southeastern Alaska last week, the crew of five being taken to Ketchikan and placed under $1OO bond. The vessel and ITO fathom seine with which the men were fishing in a creek tributary to Walker Cove, are in the hands of the marshal and will be sold
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
Storm Reported

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.- A moderate storm in mid-Atlantic was reported in the path of the ZR-3 by naval ships on observation duty in connection with the transatlantic flight The latest report was relayed by the Cruiser Milwaukee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.- Attorney General Stone declared if Ban Johnson has evidence of viola tions of federal laws in connection with the recent alleged baseball bribery charges, he should present it to the authorities, and not intimate matter of such force to newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
GHANDI FASTING

LONDON, Oct. 13--Dfspatches from Calcutta state that Ghandi is
 very weak following 21-day fast
 as penance for Hindu Maslem riet ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
B0RAH WILL SUCCEED
 BRANDECEE ON THE
 JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 15.- Senator Borah will fall heir to the chairmanship of the senate Judiciary committee, as result of the death of Frank Brandegee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
LIEUT.. MARTIN DEAD

NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. 13.-Lieut. Bruce Martin died today as result of an explosion on Langley Field when bomb carried by an Army blimp prematurely exploded.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
ELECTION WILL BE BITTER

LONDON, Oct. 13.-According to press comments from politicians the coming political campaign in England will be one of the bitterest ever held.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
ZR-3 ON WAY TO AMERICA WITH CREW
 AND 4 PASSENGERS

FRJEDRICMHAVEN, Oct. 12---Dr. Hugh Eckener, Zeppelin director in charge of the ZR 5, 10 .rv,lg weather reports indicating the North Atlantic was clearing announced that the start of the flight would be made Sunday.
 "rhe weather maG promises cool weather" said Dr. Eckener, before the Sts1t of the flight, "1nd we thtl.k we ha>. the hoodoo beaV12 at last. If all gees we'll we will be Tn New York on We, 'rcsaay."
 The airship will cross the occupied region of Belgium Holland, the Eng fish channel, Lands End, England, and thence across the sea shaping a route according to weather reports received.
 FREDERICHSHAVEN, Germany, Oct. 13.-The huge German built diri- gible ZR-3, constructed for America, was yesterday hauled from it's hangar and at the first flush of dawn in the eastern sky, lifted it's huge bulk grace fully into the morning air, and headed westward on it's nonstop flight across the Atlantic, arriving in the United States Tuesday or Wednesday.
 The only passengers carried by the dirigible with the exception of its crew, are Capt. George W. Steele, It Commander J. H. Kelein, and Major Frank Kennedy, American naval mer who accepted the ship for the United States.
 At an early hour this morning the airship was we'll out over the Atlantic having covered 1000 miles of her long journey from Germany to Lakehurst New Jersey. At noon today the Azores were reached, a wireless mes. sage being sent down by the captain of the ship that the machinery was functioning perfectly and that the big aircraft was handling perfectly
 Passing out over the Bay of Biscay last night the officers and crew sen their last off-shore message to theil families and friends in Germany. pr Eckener reported favorable wind anC suspicious weather generally.
 A few hours before the start fo- America, police arrested Westphal ian student armed with a carbine wh' had entered the hangar to kill Dr. K E. Eckener, director of the Zeppe lin works and pilot of the airship, a a protest against it's sale to the Amer ican navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
APPLE CROP SHORT

SPOKANE, Oct. 13..-Estimates of the 1924 apple crop for Washington show that it is only 70 per cert of normal.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
Making Good Time

HORTA, Azores, Monday, Oct. 13. The dirigible ZR-3 passed Fayal at two-thirty this afternoon, on her way to the United States. She was making good speed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
DAVIS MAKES BID FOR
 ORGANIZED LABOR VOTE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 14.- Hedging himself anew to a govern ment of common honesty, common courage and common justice, John w. Davis made bid here this after noon for the support of organized la Dor when he addressed one of the largest audiences.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18

GRLENCASTLE, Ind., tcr. H. 'The indictment of Senato' Wheeler for t,n4plicity in the oil scandals was as black and dastardly crime as cou.d h".c been committed by any man," John w. Davis said las: night in a speech before large audience, adding that the Coolidge attack on La Toilette was simply a smoke screen designed to divert attention from the real issues of the campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 14.-The sailing of the Shenandoah for northern cities has been postponed unt.... tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
SHENANDOAH REACHES
 CALIFORNIA SUNDAY

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 13.-The dirigi- ble Shenandoah, flying from Lake hurst, N. J., to Seattle, arrived here lat II o'clock last night. The huge airship made mile a minute during the last 100 miles of her fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 13.-The dirigible Shenandoah will be refueled and pro- visioned Monday and is scheduled to sail tomorrow for Camp Lewis. Lieut.. Commander Lansdowne, captain of the ship, said that it would sail over Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle in it's flight north.
 He stated that the cruise of the ship from the Atlantic coast was one of the most severe tests to which it could be placed, and that the flight of the ZR-3 across the Atlantic would be easy compared to the flight of the Shenandoah across the Rocky noun tains.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
RECEIPTS FOR WORLD SERIES OVER MILLION
 MAKING NEW RECORD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.- A new record for world receipts for the seven games was established, be- ing $1,O93,404, which exceeded last years receipts by $3S,3S9. An atten- dance of 2S3,695 was short by IT, 735 of the attendance last year, at the series played between the Giants and the Tanks. The Senators, twen- ty-six players in all, will divide $14S,991.63 and the Giants will divide between the same number of players, S93,32775. The Giants batted 261 and fielded 9S0. The Senators batted 246 and fielded 964. Terry of the Giants was the leading hitter with an aver age of 429 for the five games he
 played; Judge batted 3S5. For the seven games, Goslin batted three home runs, which tied Ruth's record for last year, and was the leading slugger for the Senators, and reached total of twenty-one bases on elev- en hits. Harris was second.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. H.
 President Coolidge returning to the White House issued a statement say ing, T don't recollect a more eXcit- ing series than that one just fin Iished here. That the championship
 was won in the twelfth inning shows
 how evenly the teams were matched.
 have only the heartiest praise to
 bestow on the individual players of both teams, and naturally, living in
 Washington, I am pleased to see
 Johnson finish the game and make a
 hit in the last inning which helped to
 win the pennant Everyone was
 pleased to see him come back and
 close the last game. The three con
 tests I witnessed maintained a high
 degree of skill and every evidence ol
 high class sportsmanship brings tC
 every observer a finer example of the
 true sport"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
EMPLOYMENT E sALEsMEN-WANTED 53
ATTENTION Advertising Salesmen

Mueller Bros. Chicago, want a salesman for northern Alabama and eastern Tennessee who realizes the possibilities in the advertising speciality field and who is dissat- isfied with his present connections. Our line is out of the ordinary. made of wood and glass, and sells for the same price as ordinary paper calendars. Copyright, hand colored pictures; advertisement printed on the picture and under the glass, thus insuring perma- hence; with or without thermome- ter feature; records of salesmen in adjoining states to prove won derful sales possibilities. Our monthly payment plan appeals to all advertisers and gets you large volume. Liberal commissions pay able weekly. Experienced calendar or speciality salesmen preferred. For interview call Ed L. Weaver. District Sales Manager. Tutwiler Hotel. Birmingham. Sunday or Monday, 1914, or write.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

APARTMENTS FOR RnNT-Two 4-roOm private bath and hot and cold water; s26 each. 1900 9th Ave. West End. J. @. HeSferman. sos Farley Bldg. Main S1AS. CLOSE-IN-Nics Broom upstairs apart
 ment; water. heat and janitor service furniahed; rent $50 per month Main T307-W or Woodlawn 1149.W. UNTIL SEPT. 1.-For rent. furnished
 apartment, rooms and sleeping porch. best neighborhood. possession given July IS or August 1; give desirable party St- tractive terms. Main 6719-J.
 TERRACE COURT Three rooms with kitchenetts; possession Sept. list. Call Main 5&46-W. NORWOOD-Nicely furnishsd apartments, furnished; sinks in kitchen; adjoining bath; half block of car. Phone H. l174. MERRIMAC-6i9M N. 18th St. New and
 up-to-date. Macko R. E. I. Co.,. 2119h list Ave.
 MERRIMAC-5ISM N. 18th St. New and
 up to date. Apply Apt. "J." Mrs. Pey- ton.
 APARTMENT WANTED-4 rooms, mod
 ern upstairs apartment; outside pre- ferTed. for Sept 1 or Oct. 1. Can give references Address S-15. Age.Herald. g. 17TH AVE, I5Os-Ono furnishsd apt. Main 2ssa-W.
 BUeINT96 PROPERTY FOR BENT 0a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
SALESMAN WANTED

Real opportunity for man of character. ability and aggressiveness to develop with a reliable nationally known company sell ing a complete line of Advertising Special ties and Business Boosters. Valuable ter ritory now availa ble in Alabama, Missis- sfppi and Tennessee. Neat, compact out fit permitting speedy and attractive dis play weighs only 1s lbs. Liberal comrnis- sions paid weekly. Hearty cooperation with effective selling ideas assures the es- tablishment uf permanent and profita ble business. No dull seasons Every business is a prospect. To the man who is ambi- tious and energetic a real future Is as- sured. Heidenreich & Co.,, 243 S. Jefferson avenue, St. Louis. Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
nd 7e Resort Ads On Th First Page Of The Want Ad Section Ioy
REAL ESTATE-RENT {.

REAL ESTATE-RENT J BUsINEss PROPEkTY F0R RENT O
 FOR RENT
 BUSINESS HOUSES 4 splendid two.story building. on upper 8. 10TH ST. Two-story building. ssxso. available Oct. 1, pert of 1t could be had now, will re- condition for satisfactory tenant, S2oO.
 SECOND AVENUE Second floor, 2sxiAo. on 2d Ave, between 18th and 1sth sts.. $35.
 SD AVE. AND 11rH ST. Brick :tsrs. s5z1oO. with nice siae base
 FIFTH AVENUE 2tos Sth Ave. small stand Sso.
 YARD WITH TRAcKAar Suitable for coal. woodworkinr or small lumber yard; has some buildings al-
 LOUIE REESE & co. RENTALS INSURANCE aoB-s TITLE BLDG. MAIN 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Campaign
DAY
BY
DAY

President Coolidge has delivered
his last big campaign speech ana
left his case with the people. The
speech was radiocast by twenty.
three stations linked together from
coast to coast. The President prom
ised further tax reduction and sale:
THE estimated income and ex-
penses Of the Government for the
coming fiscal year indicate We can
have further reductions in taxes
But we can only secure this result
by continuing our policy Of drastic
reduction"
Coolidge today was to confer with
his Cabinet and General Lord to dis
cuss matters pertaining to the Gov
eminent budget.
The Senate campaign fund in
yestigating committee has sum
moned twenty eight prominent men
who will be questioned in the next
three days on sources of the Repub-
lican party's fund which now has
reached S2,1S7,027.
John w. Davis will arrive in New
York City today, where he will wind
up his campaign. In his speech
Thursday night at Cleveland the
Democratic candidate again de.
nounced the Ku-Klux Klan.
Senator Ia Toilette was en- route
to Syracuse. n. Y. where he Will
speak tonight in the first Of a series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
COUNTY JAIL IS
BADLY CROWDED
More Than Forty Boys Under
81 Inmates,

The Marion County jail houses
forty or fifty boys, nuder q, who
are waiting trial, the Marion County
board OF charities and corrections
reported to county commissioners
following an inspection OF the insti
tuition oct. p.
AS there we're 240 prisoners. the
proportion Of boys between the ages
Of l6 and q to older inmates was
one in five, the committee found
Boys under Is are kept in the deten-
ton home.
Seventeen women were in the jail
One is insane, and has been there
three weeks. awaiting commitment
to an asylum The Jail IS badly
crowded, the committce reported. as
it has reported for years.
I'VE urge that steps be taken to
have the insane woman. now in the
Jail. committed 10 some institution
at once, d" recommended the report
Our information is that 1t is no
longer necessary to keep insane pa
tents in the county jail this length
of time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
DAVIS BACK IN
HEART Of EAST
Begins Campaign in New
York Saturday.

BIZ United Press
EN- ROUTE WITH JOHN w.
DAVIS, Oct. 24-Back to the heart
Of the East John w. Davis came
to concentrate his campaign until
election day.
Tonight he will sleep al home in
Locust Valley and Saturday begin
a whirl around New York City.
Democratic leaders acclaim his IF
teen-day tour of the Middle West a
success. They believe his trip has
accomplished:
/. A strong feeling in border
States Of Missouri, TENN essee and
Kentucky, which will IMPURE him a
safe majority in each Of these.
2. Union of discordant forces with
in the party in Illinois, which will
carry several new districts for him.
8. BOlstering Of Democratic ranks
in Indiana and Ohio, which will be
felt election day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
EIGHTY-FOUR, FEELS
Is YEARS YOUNGER
Mr.. John G. Johnson, Who Fought
In Civil War, Gets Wonderful
Results From Todd's Tonic,
Which Has the strengthening
Qualities of Rare Old Wine.

''I am 81 years old and fought in the
Civil War Naturally, a man of my
years needs something to tone up the
system. Ny stomach did not digest my
food nc all. / was all run down and
almost ready TO despair of ever getting
any relief and then I was advised to
get TOdd's Tonic. 1 got three bottles
some weeks ago and il made me feel so
much better that / got some more since
that time and I want TO say that 1 can
now eat anything I want to and It does
not bother me at all. TOdds Tonic has
taken away those racking pains in my
back and limbs and has made ne feel
better than I have felt for twenty five
years. I cannot praise Todd's Tonic
too highly. Ii is pleasant TO take and
certainly has the strength building
properties Of rare old wine. I recon
mend TOdds Tonic because It Is the
best medicine I ever heard of. It Ia n
true tonic in every sense Of the word -
JOHN G. JOHNSON, 2S44 RAIDER st.
indianapolis, Ind
Todd's Tonic, made from pure Cali
fOrnia wine. is most pleasant to take.
Sold at the Haag Drug Co.'S eight
stores and other good drug stores in
indianapolis and throughout this sec
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
MANY CO[ORED
c. 0. P. VOTERS
FAVOR 'CULLOCH
Some Are Emphatic i
Changing to Demo-
cratic Party,

indianapolis colored voters, who
have been stanch Republican work
ers all their life, will cast their first
Democratic vote this year, poll of
fifty persons on Indiana Ave, be-
tween Senate Ave. and West st.
showed.
Forty-four were Republicans last
election, four are first voters, and
two Democrats. Forty-seven en-
phatically said they We're for Nc
Culloch, while three insisted they
were loyal to the G. o. P. Thirty
six said they will vote for Davis,
nine for Coolidge. one for La Fol
lette, and four undecided. The one
who will vote for La Toilette is a
first voter and is a McCulloch man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

Many refused to tell their senti-
.ments. replying that's nobody's bust
ness but mine" They were sus-
picious of party workers who have
been "checking-up the avenue. it
was said.
Straight Democratic" was the
reply of one man who had been a
Republican worker for thirty years
Yes. sir. as long as the Heavens is
high, am going 10 be Democratic
And that amt all either. my wife
and family Of ten is going to pull the
Rooster, he said.
He said If he were more ex-
perienced he would scratch and vote
for Coolidge. but was afraid some
one would instruct him INDIRECTLY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
SAHARA GROTTO FROLlC
Monarch O. X. Wald Presides Over
Varied Program.

This was a day OF feasting and
revelry for Sahara Grotto, Mystic
Order Yelled Prophets Of the En-
chanted Realm at the Athenaeum.
Monarch oliver r. Wald presided
over these ceremonies:
P. M.-Reception Of candidates
and visitors; Charles c. Kuhn, chair
man.
P. M.-Busine meeting.
p. M.-Candidates and workers
dinner.
6 P. M.-General banquet; Charles
Apostol, chairman Of committee.
P. M-Parade, with Capt NJ f.
Scully as marshal.
P. M.-Ceremonial; James w.
Lamkin. master of cast and Frank
kirkpatrick. master Of revels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
PLAN TO REMOVE JOG
Works Board TO Inspect Sixteenth
and Illinois st. Project.

Plans for removing the jog at Six
tecnth and Illinois SITS. will be sub
mitted to the board OF works
Wednesday by Frank c. Lingenfel
ter. city engineer.
According to plans. the business
block at the southeast corner will
be removed and the street curved
similar to Sixteenth and Delaware
SITS.
A similar step was attempted in
the Jewett administration. but con
troversy over assessment costs
stopped the project.