davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
MUTINY ABOARD
NELL SHIP"
10 Men Attempt 10 Escape
From Vessel in Sound

sixteen csnneTy hands were
held IN the city Jail Friday. Col.
lowing their sensational attempt
10 escape from the schooner Zen
4. Packard Off Alii point az
p, m. Friday.
The men rushed nom tho shIp into
tug alongside the vessel. and were
arrested by the crew u hnrhor pa,
troll beat No. /. which landed them
90 the foot OF Yoslor way. from
where they we're taken 20 iail sixty.
four other canneFy workers stayed on
the sailing vessel
The TUG had lust come alongside
tho ship with one OF the bosses when
tho ls insurgents rushed Tor Il and
tried 10 make get.aRwy, Thcy were
forced hack ana the harbor patrol
boat called
Two % the prisoners. Prem singh
Gin. "a, native Of Punjah. India.
and a post graduate student AZ tho
University Of Washington, with years
~ study al Oregon Agricultural col.
lege and University OF California 90
his credit. and Vincent Granados. "a.
graduate OF broadway high school
and a student az the Metropolitan
business college. told narrowing
tale 81 ill.trtatment aboard tho wind.
TANNER.
GIN. who has college degree Of
bachelor OF science. said the ships
quarters Wcrc in "A deplorably nlthy
condition. An OF tho men were
practically held prisoners aboard the
ship In order 10 foron them TO pur'
chase necessities from the ship store
az cxurhitant prices. GIN said, lie
declared he was charged 800 FOR a
so-crnt pair q cotton socks, and %
cents for t-ccnt bar o. soap. other
articles we're priced in proportion.
The canncry hands were fed ON
Chinese food. according 10 tho
men. and were given one cup Of
water 20 wash In. for a day. and
one pan OF water for the so men
20 wash all their dishes In.
The contracts called for tho men
TO serve tho entire canning season
under a Chinese boss, q Ia charged.
The schooner = owned by the
Northwestern Fisheries company and
the oannery 10 which tho men were
destined Is az Naknek. which Is ON
Bristol bay. IN the far northern part
OF Alaska.
GIN said the price he was 20 receive
for his labor was agreed upon nj
$3.50. but when no received the con
tract. after signing. It was stipulated
NJ $3.50.
Tho Chinese contractor who
hired him. refused TO accept him
unless he drew money In advance
and went into debt for stuff sup
piled by The company.
The is men who escaped from the
saip arc held FOR actleu b. the county
prosecutor. Thirteen ot the men are
Filiplnos. two arc negroes and ono
man. GIL. Is a Hindu.
Eariy wednesday morning two
other Filipino cannory hands escaped
from the Packard by lowering small
boat. and. aitho pursued. managed TO
effect their escape. Tho police arc
now searching for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
J. P. Morgan Ready
for Paris Farley

PARIS. April 25.--J. p. Morgan.
American banker. Will be consulted
here this afternoon with reference to
tho international loan TO Germany
recommended in the Dawes report.
Morgan lis due at 2:45 p. m. from
Venice, where he ended n Mediter.
ranean cruise in the yacht Corsair.
His conference with French off.
Gals VIII be private and unofficial.
but 1t was learned that the subject
Of the source OF the proposed loan
will be put squarely up to him.
After remaining hero As hours
Morgan VIII go TO London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Major Martin Will
Try Flight Again

DUTCH HARBoR, Unalnska.
April 25.--Maj. Frederick l.. Martin,
commander of the United States
army round.the.world flight, was ex.
pccted to make another attempt TO.
day to get away from Kana,ak. en-
route TO Dutch IIarbor. TO join the
other three globc.cncirclIng alrmen
who arc hero.
Heavy winds prevented MAJ. Mar.
tin making tho flight yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
One Killed Is Hurt
in Texas Cyclone

AUSTIN. Texas, April 2J.-One
was killed and Is injured Ia tor.
nado which struck tho southeastern
part Of Travis county today. Tho
5.year-old son Of John Hinklc was
Killed when tho wind demolished
the Hinklo home. The father and
daughter were perhaps fatally In.
Jurod and dozen farm hands were
hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Catch Young Boy
Runaway; Gone

Robert Walters. 10, who ran away
from home Tuesday after being
scoldcd for turning In fire alarm,
In company with two other boys,
was being held Friday by Salem,
ore, police His two companions
George Liable and James Lemon
escaped, and are stlll Mt liberty,
according 10 word received from
the Salem police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
MATER viii be shut of on

WATEK VIII be smut OFT on
w w. Holden st.. from 10th
ave. S. w. TO Goth ave. $. w.
Pressure viii be low on the high
high points Of White Center
and vicinity Saturday, from
a. IN. 10 8 p. m. Also water viii
be shut off In the district south
OF Brace Point drive and wcst
of 44th owe. S. w, on Satua
day and on Monday. from 8
a. m. to 8 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Water freezes every night in the
year at Alto Crucero, In Bolivia,
while at noon the sun lis almost hot
enough 70 blister the flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Women's Union Suits
41c, 2 for 75c

JITOMEN'S fine-ribbed cotton Union
w Suits in low-neck style; knee
length. Sizes SO and 38 (only).
Bodice-top style with tape shoulder
straps; knee length, sizes SO to Al.
Good value at 41c each; 2 suits for
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

GRAY, tan and green with fancy
" striped roll tops and white with
colored roll tops. Also red, blue, vel
low, lavender and black. Sizes 5 to s.
AT 35c pair; 8 pairs $1.OO.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-14

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL Notice Is Hereby Given that the undersigned has been duly, appointed School Tax Collector for Mccarthy in conformity with Chapter 20 Session laws of Alas ka 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. s. Navy or Revenue Service, volanteer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are sub j1ct to tax in the sum of five $5.uCl Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April 1921, said tax shall be due and payable on said fiji st date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1924
 Arrival in Ala ska later than. the first date above mentioned t!X will be delinquent within thir ty (30) after your arrival or with in ten (1Cj Gays after notice is given you.
 All persons. firms and colpor ati0ns employing labor shall fur nish lists of nanLs of their em ployecS 70 the collector and are authorized by law to deduct a mount of tax from wages of cm ployoes.
 Fines ani Imprisonment ate provided for those who fail CT neglect to pay tax or furnish lis ot employees.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska My 3, 1924.
 John NickeII Sch col Tax Collector for MoCar thy <
 Marriage Magic
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-14
Port of Missing Men

Information is desired by the Governors office as to the where abouts of William Browne Steph enson, last heard from at Kansas city, Missouri in 1921. He was born in India, 1884, educated in England, served in Egypt during the war, and returned to the Uni is anxious to hear from or about him. Any information should be addressed to the Governors office at Juneau, Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-14

Tho Burbank is a wizard
 WiGh vegetables and roots, 4oa must admit the preacher Has him beat with fruits. Give him a pe1ch and lemon, Before you are aware He has, by merely talking
 Turned them into a pear.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-14

Messenger and Al relapse of paralysis that he )e gently suffered. He states that while in the hills last summer
 Walter Lommel, who holds an executive position at Kennecott is spending a few days visiting at Ole Berg's mine out of Stylena He will be absent for about two weeks.
 George Flowers of Long Lake was taken i'll sud denly. Friday and was at tended by Dr. Giles pie, who went down on a speed CT and who later brought the patient to kennecott.
 It is reported that Jack Schui tz,whO has spent the past winter in Detroit, will be returning to McCarthy within the next few days.
 Walter and Arthur Macdonnel who are employed by the Road Com mission were arrivals in the city this week.
 Ed Briggen was in town over night Friday, from the Green Butte. Others from the same place were Carl Anderson, Dan Campbell, Ernie 4,ottareIct and Savage.
 About thirty people from Ken necott attended the dance foll oW ing the baseball game. Ev.ryone enjoyed themselves immensely
 A. E. Trim came 1p from the ranch this week to Jeke over team from the Ro}d Commission that happened to ba " thout | Gri yer. Charley Lu bbe, who, with his team has been helping Trim plant crops. is also in town.
 Al Duback, who has been at the Green Butte since spring is going to the Rold Commission in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
EFFORT IS MADE:
TO GIVE QUALITY
Globe Printers Put in New
Equipment.

II you are satisfied with your
printer, we don't want to promise
anything. If you are not, we be.
iieve we have something you ought
20 know about, says the Globe
Printing Press.
The word quality is the unfor
gotten motto Of our entire organ
ization, our purpose is to give to the
advertiser q class Of printing that
will secure selling results, to open
new fields for every manufacturer
jobber, wholesaler. or retailer
This growing concern, has recent
~ moved to the ground floor of 316-
IS E Ohio between the Cadle Taber-
nacle and the city hall. They have
added a new line of type faces and
installed new Kelly Press of an
up-to-date model.
f. n. Stehman and c. II. Lysett,
managers, have in the past year
done every possible thing to give
high class woVk and cooperative
service.
Lysett, is the chief when it comes
to real quality printing He has had
years Of experience in the printing
business. he mas made a thorough
study, and analysis of the printing
industry. and one OF his greatest de.
sires is to produce printing with dis.
tinction and quality linked with the
proper service.
To accomplish the principles that
go to make quality printing. Mr..
Lysett has employed the services Of
high grade men in the mechanical
departments Of our organization,
which is one Of the many important
things to be considered to produce
good printing. And with the CO.
operation Of each Of our departments
working in unison with our selling
department our customers are as.
sured Of the kind of printing that
they are in need Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
N|MAN TRANSFER
INSURES GOODS

Niman Transfer and Storage Com
pany has moving and hauling down
to fine point. From all parts of
the city have come letters express
ing perfect satisfaction with work
done.
Many of the leading industries in
Indianapolis and elsewhere avoid
worry an6 save time and money for
themselves by specifying Niman for
all their hauling. They know that
this is an old reliable established CON
Germ and that Niman can be de.
pended upon to move their goods,
be it a twenty-ton boiler or a rush
shipment of only a hundred or so
pounds to the freight depot in the
quickest, safest and most reliable
way.
In addition to the splendid reputa.
ton for safe transportation that this
company enjoys, it further protects
it's patrons by blanket insurance
covering all goods in transit. This
means that when Niman moves for
you, your property is as safe as
though it were on your own floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
BRAIN IMPULSES
CONTROL ORGANS
ChiropraCtiC Is Scientific
Says Local Doctors,

DR.. John Bibler and DR.. Mabel Eos
ter Bibler, 900 State Life Bldg, beg
you not TO condemn Chiropractic I'M
til you know that it is not right.
Chiropractic is the scientific
method of adjusting the cause Of
disease, based on the correct
knowledge OF anatomy, especially the
nervous system.
The function of every organ in the
body is controlled by mental i'm
pulses from the brain. which are
transmitted over the nerves lust as
electricity is transmitted over a
wire. ANY impingment Of these
nerves results in an abnormal
function called disease.
This interference is produced by
subluxatea Slightly displaced verte.
brae pressing upon the nerves as
they pass out from the spinal cord.
DR.. and Mrs. Bibler. who are ex-
perts in. their profession charge
nothing FOR consultation, that more
persons may know it's value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

ployers. The average pay in the
geological survey was 1924. One
of these men is now getting $155.-
600 year as an oil expert. The ,av-
erage income of the other twenty
nine, Odds said, is 1924 a year, or
three times the Government average
From the Bureau Of Mines, he
said, had come information that six
men in the Pittsburg station had re-
signed to take outside jobs at an
increase Of so per cent. The chief
of another section drawing $4,000
is said to have stepped into a job
paying $500. A chemist in the
Department of the Interior drew
down $4,000 there, which is very
good salary from Uncle Sam. He
left to accept position in a private
corporation at $4,000 a year.
An engineer in the Reclamation
Service getting $4,000 is said to have
bettered himself outside at salary
of $4,000 year, while a director in
the same service at $500 a year
now receives $4,000 year for part
biA4AO cb0N4SC W Gil
in New York City.
Many other such instances were
quoted. Names were given in the
following cases: DR.. IS. w. Stratton,
formerly director of the bureau of
standards, at $500 year, is now
president of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology at a salary
said to be four times what Uncle
San, paid him. Brigadier r. c. Mar
shall, head of the construction divi.
sion Of the Quatermaster Corps, re-
signed in 1920 to accept manage
ment Of Associated General Con-
tractors of America at salary of
$4,000 a year. General Harbord,
member Of the general staff of the
A. y. F., is now president Of the
Radio Corporation Of America at Il
salary estimated It $500 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
FINE RADIO SET
MADE ESPECIALLY
FOR PRESIDENT
Mounted on Serving Table
on Wheels and Is Most
Efficient,

By NEA Serrfce
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The
Coolidge family is all hooked up and
tuned in.
President Cal, Mrs. President and
John are spending their evenings lis
tening over one of the most individ-
ual-and at the same time most eff
cient-radio receiving sets ever con-
structed.
1t was designed by Lieut.. Com.
f. =. Langworthy of the Naval
Bureau Of Engineering radio section.
The set is mounted on q serving
table. The table is mounted on
WHEELS.
If the members of the Coolidge
menage crave to hear the weather
reports, or find out what the stock
market is doing, or listen to kid
dies bedtime story, they simply
wheel the table into the room, take
the folding aerial out of it's ma
hogany case, turn on the juice, and
learn that it's going to be fair and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
MENJOU DOES BATH
SCENE IN NEW MOVIE

DeMile made the bathroom
famous for women.
Menjou has made it a paradise for
men.
Rather unusual was his valet too.
Menjou has no ordinary bath. no.
first It must be heated with all the
care accorded that Of prima DONNA
then delicately scented to suit the
Mhim Of the Perfect Lover" as he
is dubbed in Broadway After
Dark"
/ had always thought Valentino
had the title of the Perfect Lover, ="
but after seeing this picture I must
admit there is something perfect"
about this man.
Contrary to his usual roles Men
jou is not the cold, easy going
villain in this picture. Becoming
disguised with life. as he has been
living it along Broadway, he decides
to give himself a new thrill and at
the same time enjoy a good laugh
at the expense of those with whom
he has been playing around. But, the
unforeseen happens and he misses
the laugh, but gets the thrill.
Supporting Menjou is an able cast,
including Anna O.. Nilsson. Carmel
Meyers, Norma Shearer and glimpses
of number Of favorites of both
stage and screen.
The bill includes an Our Gang"
comedy, news reel sand music by
the Apollo orchestra and organ. At
the Apollo all week. By. Observer.)
y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

wire Was Otu-idSH'
Toned and saw no reason to dance
to the jazz music of the day at her
age. Dad cast his eyelupon a flap
per played by Clara Bow. Clara has
the cutest bobbed hair and rolling
give me- eyes and the incest little
hug. Clara played Dad for a fur
coat, an apartment and gasoline
money But the character that
Clara plays didn't know that Dad
was the parent of her school chum,
played by Marie Provost. Dads
daughter was a wild little fiapper
herself, but It knocked her for
curve when she discovered her Dad
hanging a fortune in pearls on the
neck of Clara. Then Marie recited
the modern line-''like father, like
daughter" Marie then goes out
with Monte Blue to paint the old
town red. but before the painting
even started Marie remembers a
Sabbath school lesson and all ends
well.
I found Daughters of Pleasure"
rather snappy fun. The sub-titles are
smart and rapid The story is han
died in a comedy way instead Of be
ing too dramatic. Monte Blue. that
is the character played by him. starts
out to be a society rotter but turns
out to be a real fellow Miss Provost
is convincing as the daughter of the
man who owned the house that oil
built. But the honors Of the produc-
ton go to Clara Bow as the jazz
eyed flapper. This slip Of girl has
landed on the screen. This photo
play is smart entertainment.
This week you will meet Yerke'
Flotilla Orchestra playing such tunes
as Eileen" Going South" Hula
Lou San" California" and a
novelty, "Old Timers Contest" Here
is a corking good organization. The
program includes novelty, as splen-
did scenic effects are used to illus
trate the melody. A highly enjoy
able crowd of melody makers.
The bill includes The Screen AL
manac," "Circlette of News and
other novelties.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Shipping Statistics Heavier

BIZ Times Special
CALGARY, Alberta, July u.s.
Railway companies operating in AL
berte. have shipped total of 1872
615,776 bushels of wheat between
Sept. 1 of last year and May 81 of
this year. From this must be de-
Quoted about 100000 bushels to
allow for the quantity received from
points in Saskatchewan which are
included in Alberta division of the
Canadian Pacific Railway and to
allow also for duplication in hand
ling of grain coming off branch lines
to main transcontinental lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
POSTEROF BATHING
GIRL IS VALUABLE
Swimming Suits Given to
Lucky Motorists,

Do you have a bathing girl on
your windshield?
If you have, she may be valuable
to you.
Here's why:
The Smith Hassler-Sturm Com.
pany, 219 Massachusetts Ave, give
away the now familiar stickers.
They have given away thousands
and have received 5000 more by air.
plane mail. They may be had at the
store for the asking.
Each day the company displays in
it's front window an automobile
license number: If this is your
license number and you have a
bathing girl poster on your car,
there is free bathing suit waiting
for you in the store.
So the bathing girl not only is
decorative, but is valuable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
WHY UNCLE SAM
LOSES EDUCATED
MEN EXPLAINED
Private Concerns Pay Far
More Than Government.
for High Training,
Times Washington Bureau,
1922 Mem York ADe.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Why
Uncle Sam has such hard time
keeping his skilled technical help
has been made clear by a contro-
versy over a point in ths Norris
Muscle Shoals bill
Norris bill, providing for Gov
eminent operation of Muscle Shoals,
would limit salaries of officials en-
ployed in the project to a $l2,03 a
year maximum.
Nat Olds, a witness for the Hook
er-Atterbury- White firm, which made
a bid for Muscle Shoals, proposing
to operate it in partnership with the
Government, objected to such limit.
He said poor pay had cost the Gov
eminent dozens of it's best employees
in the past year and produced some
interesting figures to back up his
assertion.
The geological survey, he said,
had lost thirty men to private en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

warmer in Chicago, that Mexicn
Pete jumped two points sideways, or
that the fuzzy little rabbit chased the
nasty-mean old wolf all over the big,
green COW pasture.
The loud-speaker horn is con-
cealed by a woven screen; the dials
and controls are behind built-in
doors; the batteries are on a hidden
shelf; the whole affair is an attrac-
tive piece of furniture.
The cabinet work was done in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
ManteH appears in Mozie Masterpiece;
Houses Are Built ON Oil Instead of Sand

one brother got ahead of a brother
in the game of love. Charles de
Roche, Ben Lyon and Conway Tearle
are in the cast. Have reviewed this
picture before.> Bill includes Lar
ry Seamon comedy.
At Mister Smiths all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

Washington navy yard. The set
was installed by naval engineering
experts under Longwerthy's direc-
ton.
THE set is of the super-hetero-
dyne type" says Langworthy. The
main receiver has six tubes and the
push-pull amplifler has three-nine.
tubes in all, but all of them Vert
small The circuit is not grounded$
the special folding aerial making this
INN nnacSo ~ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

Although Adolphe Menjou does
not play hero roles, yet the pub
lie has made him a sort of a hero.
MenjoU is the gentleman Of fine
manners and an active brain who
has become a great film favorite.
He may be seen this week by Wis
iting the Apollo, where Broadway
After Dark" is presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

on view this week
at the Circle, with
NJ arie Provost,
Monte Blue, Clara
Bow, Wilfred Luz
cas- and Edythe
Chapman in the
chief roles. This
p h o I o pla y has
been touched by
the modern jazz
idea. After Dad
discovered that he
was wealthy, the
old man be gan to
strut about, al
though he was
over 80 His good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
DICK TALMADGE PLAYS
LEAD IN LETS GO"

The chief movie event at the Isis
for the first half Of the week is Rich
ard Talmadge in Lets Co." Pathe
comedy. Talmadge has a chance to
live up to his title of stunt king
in this movie. In the cast are Eileen
Percy, Tullly Marshall, George Mich
OILS. All Freeman and others. Bill
includes a news reel and Seeing
Nellie Home" Bill changes on
Thursday.
T. r.
Other attractions on view today
include: New Toys" at English s;
"Abies Irish Rose" at the Capitol;
I'm Love With Love-" at the Murat;
Carl Mccullough and numerous
others on a midsummer festival bill.
at the Lyric; "The Mantle Of Lin
coln," at the municipal theater in
Garfield Park and the Princess LAM
and company at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

z = " 1 u ( u AOA
keeps" by the
movies. AIantell
is a great and
careful artist.
For years he
has given his
public intelli-
gent and schol-
arly interpreted
tons of tn e
great h u m a n
roles of Shake
Speare and the
9th r classics.
On the stage.
Manten achieved
marked distinc-
ton by his char
a C te rizatiOn of
Cardinal Richie
lieu in a play
c allie d Richie
Tfa,, - t. y O 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
TELLING AN OLD STORY.
IN THE MODERN JAZZ WAY

This is the house that Jack built.
That's the old style version. Here
is the new one-here is the house
that oil built.
Meaning that Dad on one fine day
discovered oil in the back yard of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

his farm. So Dad moved to the city
and built a mansion. And that's
the house that oil built.
Anyway, that is the story OF
Daughters of Pleasure" which is