davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Line-Up and sum mary.

Observation-Disclosures. Point for try after
-ieOrgia. Moore for Hollis. Thoma sson for
Randall, Fitzpatrick Tor Morton. Sherlock for
Nelson. Curran for Mapp. Hatcher for Sher-
lock. Randall for Thomasson, Nelson for
Hatcher. Boland for Thomasson; Virginia
Frost for Laird, McNeely for Frost Brown for
Darby. Referee-Mr. Magoff1n. Michigan
Umpire-Mr Bocock. Georgetown. Head lines.
man-Mr. Towers, Colupbia.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Linc-Up and Summary

Syracuse scoring: Field goal (placement)--
Mcbride. West Virginia Wesleyan SCORING ::
fTouchdown-Bulman. Point after touchdown
Pullman placement kick. Referee-R. B,
(Soodwin, Washington and Jefferson. Umpire
W. J.. Gaynor. lafayette. Head 1inesman.
DR.. X. NJ Dallanbach, Pittsburgh. Time of
periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Line-Up and summary.

Army scoring: observation-disclosures. Will
son. Points after touchdown.iarbisch (2).
Florida scoring: Newton (sub. for Pittman).
Points after. touchdown--Newton tsub. for
Pittman) Referee II. Andrews (Yale).
Umpire-C H. Thurber tColgate). Lnesman
e. H. Hastings (CornelD. Field judge-P.
G. Cam (New York University.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Line-Up and Summary.

Illinois scoring: Touchdowns-GranGe t3).
Points after touchdown-Brtton (3). Chicago
scoring: Touchdowns-Thomas, McCarty,
Francis (sub. for McCarty). Points after
touchdown-Dran tsub. for Abbotts); Curley
tsub. for Abbott), Barnes. Referee-Mr. Mas
ker tNorthwestern). Umpire-Mr Nelly West
Pointl Head linesman-Mr. Young (Illnois
Wesleyan. Field jndge-Mr Morton Mich
igan). Time of periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Line-Up and summary,

Touchdowns-Caldwell a. Albertson 81,
Hamilton. Points after touchdowns-Haml-
ton. = tplace kicks)
Substitutions: Naval Academy-Bernet for
Taylor. Taylor for Bernet Bernet for Taylor
Cross for Eddy. Duberg for Zuber Paige for
ChillinEworth, Chilling worth for Paige, Paige
for Chillinsworth. Edwards for Stolz, Will
Hanson for R. Caldwell. r. Caldwell for Will
Born.
vermont-Grey for Maini. Katz for Winch
way. Lawton for Cayward. Maini for Grey,
Clark for Hawley, Conway for Wilson. Winch
enbach for Katz, Condor for Yarnell, Grey for
Maini, Tompson for Grey
Referee-Mr. Gillende- tPennsylvania). I'm
pire-Mr Bennis CPennsylvania). Iinesman-
Mr.. Evans tWilliams). Field judge-Mr
utes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

r177ORTHIAmPJo% Mass.
NJ bosom
IL pcked solemn presides in
Washineton-once
$ today
Back Coolidge a Grace
Goodhue. they
friend Introduced
Northampton small place.
%
But he walks
he puucuous calls lie the dances
for the young la%hful TO dance
Advises
shoemaker philosopher
Look Coolidge, pretending be
You want " walk closer TO Grace Don't up The street as If you
didn't Will
you tonight. very And
look Tell her what she has Then look
at her skirt, Tell her what pretty dress she has
Then look her Tell her what wonderful she has and
how know she's going make wonderful wife
and how o that
Whether Coolidge followed this advice or not will never be known
Cal Kept
Coolidge OF dealings with
He did not know that his place ask her the wedding
day
scho9 n
puzzled
whether she should make
o he sch following
While this quandary, Coolidge home.
me at
a
a business trip" Coolidge
here daughter"
Gooihue
think
Well Coolidge his natural calm
they o
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Sewage

TT7 illTE River south of the
MI City. is afflicted with an ex-
IL cess Of unsav0rr sezva ge
complain farmers down the river
I.ev water and restricted operation
IF the indianapolis sanitary plant is
responsible.
SEWAGE. in all its pristine ele-
E3uee. used 10 he dumped into rivers
Uumiudfui of the annoyance 70 un-
fortunate communities down stream.
sanitary science has progressed.
Nnst cities now euae3vor TO dispose
of -ewa-e iu manner inoffensive To
-'--. u-lsiaors-
ifut sewage forms only one Of
-Hs i.spo-a. problems confronting
cleiS For they are fertile spawn
ing beds for an sorts of maloriorous
rubbish Tor which they have no use
Recently king Of the Chicago
underworld was killed in - gang feud.
Chicago authorities declare there are
100000 eauS~terS In tina, city. And
- crusade for civic pmiGcauon IS
a-Ee5 Which VIII follow custom
'a.y lines.
For our American plan to eradi-
cate vice and crime is to run them
ont Of town It's a great SYSTEM.
Sweecen one city and befoul &
dozen farther down stream.
When each community il com
PEELED 20 install disposal plants for
all its own maIodorous rubbish. city
life VIII be more fragrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Resort Near Granite City, Ill.,,
Is Raided by Bandit Gang
One RObber FataIIy
Wounded,
LOOT VALUED AT 900
Toss Body of Man Out Of
Automobile and Speed
Away,

81 Iuircf Press
EAST ST. LOUIS. III. Nov. IL
Two men. a bandit and a guard.
were slain in a gun battle at Eagle
Park. a resort near Granite city.
carly today after which bandits
seized $1,000 and escaped in an au-
tomohiIe.
Melvin Norville 26. Madison a
guard at the roadhouse. reached
for his gun and was shot down.
Chicken" Ridge. another guard.
opened fire and shot one of he ban
dics twice
The robbers returned the fire and
wounded Ridge slightly. intimidated
the dozen customers in the place.
grabbed the money. and left tax
ine Norxille and their wounded com
panion outside.
The bandits then shot Norvllle
three times more. killing him. and
threw his body our Of the automobile
in Granite City They took their
wounded companion whose name
was said to be Haley. TO a hospital
where ne died few hours later
Ridge will recover. Harry Brick
er. former owner Of the place. and
"A negro were found shot 10 death
in the p.ac@ s. q. Police ad-
vanced the theory then that an at
tempted hoId-up resulted in q gun
battle fatal TO both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Pioneers

n A4ICEL VI. CROTHERS. es-
II sayist. in a recent lecture at
All Souls Unitarian Church
said the true spirit of America, man
ifested in her pioneers. is now un-
dersoing a temporary slump
Pioneer life was a toilsome harsh
existence. Mostly sweaty struggle
against 4 tenacious wilderness. Cal
louses were worn on the hands. not
on the seat Of rhe pants.
So We honor rhe pioneers
Every nation glorifes its founders
And they loom larger as they recede
into the past. Until. looking down
the vista OF ages. people say there
were giants in those days.
We are sufficiently distant from
our pioneers that they appear TO US
1zupermen. We endow them with
Foftiness OF spirit and all the virtues
public and private-that we. their
posterity. seldom exhibit.
Perhaps some Of them possessed
an those attributes. and make salts
factory idols. Others have clay feet.
For most Of them pioneered not
from lofty spiritual motives out to
improve their natural condition
Human nature doesn't change
T1uch in a few generations. and the
true spirit Of America still hangs
around 20 do business when occasion
demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Patient

n Fl ARK NOBLE. age 10. Of De
tNI catur. Ind, viii enter th.-
E9 James Whitcomb Riley No
mortal Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren Wednesday as its first patient.
He is crippled and bed-riddden from
infantile paralysis. but hopes 20 be
helped sufficiently so ne can attend
school.
4 crippled child evokes ready sym
pathy.
However. physical deformities are
not insuImountable handicaps. Many
men with shattered and distorted
bodies have written their names on
the fairest pages Of human accom-
plishments.
Steinmetz the electrical genius.
who died a few months ago. was a
twisted little hunchback. Yet one
Of his brain cells was worth the
whole head Of Jack Dempsey or
many other specimens of physical
vigor
But crippled bodies often make
schooling impossible and Imprison
minds. Which is tragedy. For
within the cripple's head may be
cells that. given chance to de
velop. would weld ideas Of meal
sculabie benefit 10 humanity
Some cases the Riley Hospital will
cure Others il VIII only help a
little. Nevertheless its work should
IRE imaginauous and open nursts.
For either cure or slight improve
ment may change the course Of his
tory forty years hence.
Who knows?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
COMMUNITY FUND
|SNEARING GOAL
Workers Meet to Catch Up
Loose Ends,

Reaching out toward the goal
S70o 2i5. workers in the annual com
munity Fund campaign net today
at the Claypool for the last scheduled
campaign report luncheon. a
luncheon was being arranged for
Wednesday 10 catch up loose ends. -
The Mems Special Gifts Division,
Of which Arthur Z. Baxter is chair
man. reported $33.22l4s. including
these donations. Polk Sanitary Milh
Company. $500, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Lilly. $1,000. Indianapolis
Saddlery Company and T. A. Hen
drickson s1,l00: William Laurie
Company, $1,000. Robert Il. Hassler.
81 600. and a. Borinste.n firm. 81 000.
Audit Of Saturdays reports brought
the grand total to $500 ,9T3.44
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
ATTY. GEM is BACK
Detectives Return Alleged Swindler
From Alabama.

George B. Mills. "a, OF New York
City. is in Jail here today awaiting
trial on charge of obtaining money
under false pretense and grand lar
ceny. Detective George f. Stewart
returned Mills from Montgomery,
Ala. where he was arrested as
fugitive.
The police say be obtained $500
from Mrs. Georgia Gertrude Beeson.
apartment 30 the Eugenia, by telling
her he was an attorney general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
JACKSON FEARS TANGLE
Refuses to Accept Additional Cert,
fled Returns.

Ed Jackson. Secretary of State,
today decided against accepting the
additional certified election returns
from Howard and Sullivan Counties,
which give George X. Denton.
Evansville. Democratic candidate for
Supreme Court judge, a 412 plurality
over Benjamin M. Willoughby. who
according to official returns, defeat
ed Denton by one vote.
Jackson said acceptance of the ad-
ditional returns would raise many
complicated questions and could
rightly be settled only in a court at
law.
w. ". Spencer. attorney for the
Democratic State committee, said to-
lay he will file mandamus proceed.
iugs in Marion County Court to force
Jackson TO accept the corrected re-
turns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
COLONEL BROWN DEAD
Familiar Character at Terminal
Station Succumbs.

colonel" Brown familiar to
thousands Of travellers who passed
through the Traction Terminal Sta
tion IN the sixteen years he had
been station master, is dead.
Ethan Allen Brown was not
really a colonel, but the title stuck
with him ever since an uncle jok-
ingly referred to him in that way
shortly after the Civil War, in which
Mr. Brown was a second lieutenan;
Colonel Brown was 81. but he
remained at his post in the station
until August, when Illness force
him 10 bed. He died Sunday at his
home 1a55 Ashland Ave
Funeral win be held Thursday.
Surviving are the widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph l.. Stacy of
indianapolis and Mrs. William A.
Higgins of Casa Grande. Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
MRS. HARDING IS
LOSING STRENGTH


BP tnifcd Press
MARION. Ohio. Nov. 17.-Uremic
poisoning has further complicated
ease of Mrs Warren q. Harding, i'll
ut White Oaks farm near here, it
was said early today.
This, in addition to the heart at
tacks which she suffered periodical
Iy. has caused her to lose strength
steadily since the latter part Of last
week.
For the past forty-ei6ht hours she
has been drowsy and has taken very
little nourishment, leading to the
fear that she is slowly slipping into
a coma.
After two unfavorable statements
Sunday. Dr Carl ". Sawyer, Mrs.
Harding's physician, issued bull
letin at midnight saying she has
slept comfortably up to that hour,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
COFFIN IS PREPARED
knew What He Was About When
He 0usted Committeeman.

George V Coffin county Republic
an chairman, knew what he was
about" when he instructed twenty
seven precinct committeeman 10
walk the plank, he said today Fur
thermore. he will he ready to meet
all arguments when the time
comes" if an appeal to the State
committee or courts is taken, he
said.
Coffin and his lieutenant, c. 0.
Dodson, county councilman, con
ferred in the Office Of County Au-
ditor Harry Dunn this morning.
What it was all about remains a
mystery. Coffin said he guessed the
crowd of henchmen who thronged
about wanted jobs" but whether
they got any or not he would not
reveal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Right Here
HN7n In
By u AnWl M
GAYLORD 4 U M
NELSON Il Il
officers VIII attend the
y initial performance Of 50
called daring play present

@OLICE officers VIII attend the
I'D initial performance Of a 50
called daring" play present
ed at a local theater this week Os-
tensibIy to see that public morals
are not dehled.
The play IS no redolent bit Of fresh
garbage. For two years It has been
performed in other cities and they
have survived.
But tho presence OF official Censors
conveys the impression of aIuriug
depravity ana is tribute to an in
Eenious press agent. 1t viii be Of
Atdvantaee to the box office.
y People of impeccable private NOR
ais VIII crowd to see a play some
prude declares degrading because of
its filth. when they wouldn't attend
q free performance Of the Oberam-
mer2au Passion Play in Monu-
meuc Circle
It isn't inherent craving Tor smut
Just curiosity
Moral contamination is not plas-
tered on from external sources by
books or plays. Moral taint exists
I'm the mind
one determined 70 acquire it. can
get it as easily by perusin= railroad
time tables or viewinS Punch and
Judy shows as By reading "Sappho
or ATTENDING the performance Of a
bedroom farce. All il requires is
VIII and imagination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
PERSHING MENTIONED
Friends Urge Coolidge Appoint Him
Secretary OF War.

BN nFff PTfss
WASHINGTON. Nov. I7.-Gen.
John J. Pershing has been urged
upon President Coolidge for appoint
ment as Secretary of War in event
John w Weeks carries out his re-
ported intention To retire from the
Cabinet it was learned today
The now retired general Of the
Army has let it be known he would
accept the post if offered him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
TRAIN WRECKS WAGON
Milk Driver Escapes Death at Gross
ing Here.

Evans Masco, Al, of 1907 Harlan
St. driver for the Polk Sanitary
Milk Company. escaped death today
when his team of horses became
frightened and raced in front of a
Pennsylvania freight train on the
Belt Railroad at Kentucky Ave.
Masco leaped as the locomotive
struck the wagon and escaped in
jury The wagon was demolished
and one of the horses so badly in
jured it was shot.
r. S. HollingswOrth, conductor.
and c. Murphy, engineer, both of
Tere Haute, were in charge of the
trais No arrests were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
M0RGAN'S MOTHER DIES
Banker Son Hurries From Europe
But Death Is First

BIZ United Prose
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-While J.
Pierpont Morgan. famous interna-
tionaI banker. was hurrying to her
mother died at her home IN High
land Falls. y. y. today.
Mrs. Morgan was SO years old
Her son was notified while he was
n Paris last week and set out for
home at once. He is expected to
arrive in New York Friday or Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
FIRE AT JERSEY CITY
Another Disastrous Blaze on Water
front-S2. .OO0, 900 Loss.

BU InifFd PTFsS
JERSEY CITY, y. J., Nov. IL
Close watch was being kept today
en smoldering ruins of two railroad
piers here 10 prevent a fresh out
break of the fire which caused prop
erty damage estimated at $4,000, 200
Sunday.
It was the second disastrous fire
here in three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
ELECTRICITY RATE
CUTS PROPOSED
BY COMMISSION
of Demand
Charge and Domestic Re-
duCtion Discussed.

Elimination Of the demand charge
fer power consumers and a 2-1O-
cent a kiIowatt hour cut in the
initial rate for small consumers. such
as householders. was proposed by the
public service commission today.
Proposal was made in a hearing
upon rates of the indianapolis Light
and Heat Company.
Hearing ON rates of the Merchants
Heat and Light Company is set for
W ednesday.
Hearings Follow Probe
The hearings follow an investiga-
tion by the commission into alleged
rebating by the two companies to
favored power consumers. Suit was
filed in a county court upon this re-
batting and the companies fined. 1t
was found in the probe, according
to the commission. that the com
p3nies had been eliminating the de-
maud charge for some favored con,
sumers. The theory was advanced
in the hearing today that since the
companies We're able to eliminate
this charge for some they should for
al customers.
The result Of eliminating the de-
maud charge would be a straight en-
ergy charge for the amount OF cur
rent used for all power consumers,
il was said.
Domestic Rate Figures
The domestic rate a kilowat hour
for the first fifty kilowatt now is
10 cents. with a reduction to
cents il bill is paid within ten days.
The proposed rate is rs cents a
kilowatt, with discount OF 5 per
cent, which would make the discount
rate 6.55-100 cents.
w. J Huddle of Chicago. expert
for the company. testified that the
Of the block type en-
ersy charge for the demand charge
would result in large consumers
paying more than a fair and small
user less.
Samuel r. Artman announced
that an attempt to settle the rate
question by informal conferences
would be made. If this fails a for
NAL hearing will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
ELECTION RESULT
.SOOTHESBUSiNESS,
c. OF c. MEN TOLD
800 Delegates Here for
North Central Division
Convention

There can be no doubt about the
verdict OF the American people. We
are going 20 stand by the Con
sdtutiou ana the principle of private
enterprise privately owned and .on-
Quoted. and The fundamental that
Government exists for the benefit Of
The people and not the people for the
bcIett Of the Government.
This was tho statement today Of
Richard 4. Garnt. president Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. hcro to attend the two-day
convention Of the North Central
Division AZ the Chamber AZ the Clay
pool
Grant declared the recent election
clearly showed that The American
people win have nothing 20 do with
radicalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
FAKE ALCOHOL PERMITS
Senate Committee VIII Make Probe,
COuzens Says.
"a Nnitcd Presa

bW z TFITW 7
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17-Evi-
dence of ilIegantes in withdrawal Of
alcohol on permits wiz be present
I'd 10 the Senate committee inves-
tigating the Internal Revenue De
partment when it reconvenes on
Wednesday, Senator James Couzens.
chairman, announced today.k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
$50 GUNMEN ARRESTED
Chicago Police Start Drive Against
UndeSirables.
By United Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Four hun
dred and fifty gunmen were arrested
today in a drive by police. Seventy
held were said TO he dangerous
criminals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

ORTY EIGHT persons killed in % cities and towns
III of the United States In automobile accidents the
Weekend according to reports to the United Press today
These accidents resulted in serious injury to 157 other per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

The death list in the larger cities follows: New York, Z
Chicago Detroit g. Boston, 81 Los Angeles s. Portland l.
San Francisco Philadelphia 2; Buffalo, 3; Washington l.
Pittsburgh /; Kansas City, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Worried Before Election

"Rusiness men generally have
been concerned Of late for fear these
disciples of unrest had acquired a
following which might in an un-
thinking momont gain control OF the
Government and turn loose these de
structive forces. Business men
Icnow that undo, those conditions
our modern business institutions
could not exist"
IT, l.. Duhmer. president of The
indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
welcomed the delegates on behalf Of
the indianapolis business men at the
morning session More than three
hundred delegates were present
when the morning session was called
to order by John w. OLeary, vice
president OF the national chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Home Edition

GGT7HE Affairs at Flower
i Acres" " new mystery
story by Carolyn Wells, starts
on Page s today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Production Waste Up

Waste i'm production was the gen
eral topic up for discussion at round
table
Leonard Y. Harrison, municipal
affairs expert for the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce. prepared a
resolution urging that municipal
tiles make budgets and follow them
religiously
Herbert F. Perkins. vice president
International Harvester Company.
gave short address and Mangus
W. Alexander. managing director
Industrial Conference Board in the
principal address declared in the fu-
ture. business viii become more and
more difficult TO conduct. lie based
his conclusions on the steadily in
creasing cost Of Government. he
said. ana the limited labor supply
due TO immigration laws and the
high wage level now being main
tanned.
President Grant will address the
convention on elements of bust
ness" at a banquet tonight in the
Riley room at the Claypool
a. L. Taggart. president Of the
Taggart Baking Company of Indian
apols. was nominated for director.
4 resolution was adopted asking
Congress Ia pass Iaw giving to
Federal Court The sole power To de
eide words generally used in various
States relating to transportation.
Sucb an act is destined to clear nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Forecast

UNSETTLED tonight with
u possible light rain or
snow. Lowest tonight near
freezing. Tuesday fair.