davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
WASTE DISPOSAL
SOLVED BY USE
OF KERNERATOR
Beautiful Residence May Be
Spoiled by Inharmonious
Garbage Can.

So long as the garbage can re-
mains, there will exist in the home
a source Of disease, an intolerable
and dangerous nuisance. No matter
how beautiful the residence, the
garbage can will always be the one
SPOT out Of harmony with the rest
Of the home. Successful burning on
the premises, where It originates, is
the modern method Of garbage and
waste disposal. The Kernerator is
doing this In thousands Of homes,
apartment houses and institutions.
1t aHolishes all garbage and waste
cans wherever It is installed, makes
the home moro uveable and beauti-
ful and prevents the spreading Of
disease germs.
The Kernerator, sold ny Neeves
& Co. 900 Odd Fellows Bldg, con
s!sts Of a brick chimney built at the
base Of the chimney. the receiving
hopper door located in the fiue near
the kitchen. The incinerator cham
Der is built Of brick with a fire brick
lining. The gates are OF a specially
heavy design and Go not come in di-
rect contact with the flames, elimi-
mating the expense Of repairs.
The fire steril2es the entire chin
ney due. maintaining a sanitary con-
di-ion throughout. There Is always
a draft into the chimney from the
building. When the hopper door is
open the air is drawn from the
room. There is no possibility Of heat
or smoke or odor escaping into the
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
DRIVER ESCAPES DEATH

HILBERT Swift, AZ. of 4O2 Eastern
Ave-. escaped death Tuesday night
when an auto he was driving was
struck by a train at Belt Railroad
and Madison Ave.
Swift was taken home. where po-
lice found him with an injured arm
and leg and a cut on the head. He
told the police if the f1agman was
out he failed to see him The auto
was wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
JUGULAR VEIN SLASHED
Man Uses Rusty Razor While Wife
Struggles With Him.
RAJ Times SnecinI

By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 29.-Slash-
ing his throat madly as his wife
struggled to restrain him, George
Bogacz, so, of Mill Greek, near here,
lies near death at a local hospital
with a large cash in his jugular
vein. Fourteen stitches were taken.
Bogacz may still die from tetanus
as result of the rusted razor he
used in his attempted suicide. He
was disarmed by a passer-by after
he had slashed his wife's hand sew
eral times in the struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

The brick veneer residence. built
by the Jose Balz Realty Company,
at 209 W. Buckingham Dr.. Is an
unusually attractive structure. In
this section Of beautiful homes, It
stands out as a distinctive type.
The red asbestos roof and the
curved pink and white stucco cor
nice harmonize beautifully with
the buzz tone OF the brick. The
elevation and the surrounding
trees all combine to make this a
home any one would be proud to
possess.
The large living room IS trimmed
in brown mahogany and Is at
tractively decorated. Two pairs
Of French doors, with bsveled plate
glass. open out on an inviting
front porch on either side OF a real
fireplace. The arrangement pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

AND EAST PART OF THE CITY.
vides ample space for furniture
and gives a cosy homeuke appear
ance
The small artistic entrance from
the side opens on a small vestlbule
In which a roomy coat closet
which connects the Hving-room on
the right and the dining room on
the left. Both these rooms are
enhanced by tie brown mahogany.
rubbed finish wood work which
softens the lines OF doors and
windows.
The kitchen IS one Of the lightest
and cheeriest rooms IN the house,
with built-in cupboards, broom
closet, clothes chute, breakfast
nook, and a closet for everyday
clothes at the head OF the base
nent stairs. Sunshiny buff walls
with soft cream woodwork gives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

some dangerous intersections on the
south side, but took no action.
A new stop and go signal at Six
teenth and Delaware SITS. was re-
ported in operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

American bankers, who died late
Tuesday after several days illness
Death was due to ulcers of the
stomach. Forgan was stricken last
Friday.
For a half-hour before the end
Forgan and his pastor sang hymns
Forgan was chairman Of the
boards of the First National Bank
and of the First Trust and Savings
Bank. He was born in Scotland in
1852 and came to this country early
in his youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
MORE SIGNALS ORDERED
Board of Safety Declares Automatic
Devices a Success.

Declaring automatic stop and go
signals were the greatest single fac
tor in solving present traffic con-
gestion, members of the board Of
safety have ordered two more sets
of flash signals installed.
The signals will be Of four unit
design similar to the one at Nerd
ian and Ohio SITS, and will be placed
at Pennsylvania and North SITS. and
Meridian and Morris SITS.
The board also heard request for
the lights at intersection Of North
and West SITS, with Indiana Ave. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Child Badly Burned

Bg Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 29.-Phyliss,
8, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hartley. was suffering from serious
burns received when her dress
caught fire while she was playing
with matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Services for War Governor

Birthday anniversary Of oliver P.
Morton, Civil War Governor of In
diana viii be observed at the Rob
erts Park NJ. Z, Church Sunday
morning, under auspices Of the Gen
eral Memorial Association. DR.. Ed
win w. Dunlavy, pastor OF the
church, Will deliver the memorial
sermon. Members of various patri-
otto societies are planning TO attend
the service In q body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
Tuberculosis Association to Conduct
Statewide Distribution.

Programs for sale Of tuberculosis
Association Christmas Seals in the
various counties will be announced
Nov. l with the names Of the chair
men in charge. BY Nov. various
organizations of sale committees
and subcommittee are to be
named. Social, educational, civic
and commercial groups throughout
the State will begin cooperation
with local sale committees about
Nov. 10.
Dec. has been designated as
Tuberculosis Sunday" Preach
ers will aid seal sales on that day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

the room distinction as we'll as a
pleasant atmosphere seldom felt in
'tne commissary department.
on the second floor are four bed
rooms and a suuro0m. ample clos
cts. and a bath with builtjn tub,
tile floor. clothes chute and linen
closet The woodwork IN the bed
room IS the same soft deep cream
or old ivory used In thu kitchen.
which adds considerably TO the ar
tlstic effect df the well chosen wall
paper with skilfuI hand painted
decoration in the border. go
A fun basement houses nm
American radiator steam plant,
large coalroom. laundry and sepa-
rate drying room. One Of the few
Easements that gets real sunlight.
a front drive leads to a two-car
garage IN the rear by easy grade.
This splendid home Is excep-
tionally low priced, seems to pos-
sess every desirable feature Of a
real Anne rican home II easily
stimulates the home instinct"
even without the assistance Of 1T
ting furniture.
The hardware used throughout
this home was selected at the
Vonnegut Hardware Co, 124 Il.
Washington st. The wall paper
was furnished by the Central Wall
Paper and Paint Company 127 S.
Meridian St. The wiring and
beautiful Lighting fixtures. as in
most Jose BALI houses, came from
the Hatfield Electric Company. 102
S. Meridian st. The lime. plaster,
cement and stucco we're furnished
by the nWert-Rummel Com
pany, Thirty-Third ST and Monon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Loses Finger Ends

By Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 29.-Donald
Chrieston, employee of the G. 1. Sci
lers e Sons kitchen cabinet factory,
lost the tips Of three fingers when
he caught them in a rip saw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Truck Driver Killed

By Times Special
MARION, Ind. Oct. 29.-Henry
Gemmer, As. was fatally injured
when the truck he was driving col.
uded with an auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
RATE INCREASE DENIED
Commission Refuses Petition of
Lebanon Phone Company.

Public service commission has
repeated its action of two years ago
in denying the Lebanon Telephone
Co. petition for rehearing in a case
asking increased rates. First peti-
ton for rate increase denied, the
company asked for rehearing. It
also was denied. Then the company
went into court and in introducing
new evidence in the case, caused the
commission to vacate it's previous
order and allow hearing on petition
for a rehearing. The company is
controlled by the Indiana Bell Tela.
phone Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

A good place 20 set extra dining
room chairs is in front Of windows,
or at each side OF n window or wide
doorway. They afford an appearance
y orderliness and dignity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
BANKER, ON DEATH
BED, SINGS HYMNS
James B, Forgan, Chicago
FinanCier, SuCCumbS,

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Funeral ar
rangements will be made late today
for James B. Forgan, y, dean of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
NAVY AND
YALE ARE
INVITED
Darwin Meisnest, Return
ing Home, Outlines
Plans for Race

DARWIN MEIsNEsT. returning
~ home from his big trip TO the
East. reports that plarr5 are going
ahead for the staging OF the frat
big intcrsec,ional regatta on Lake
washington In 1925.
Official bids have been sent 20
Yale and the Navy. says the gradu-
ate manager OF Washington ath-
leticA
Wisconsin. California and Wash
Ington. members OF the new West
ern Rowing association, are almost
certain 90 be represented. The new
association was organized In hadi-
son. wis. a couple Of weeks ago.
should only Wisconsin decide 70
come West. California would prob.
ably not enter. as Washington and
California race az Berkeley IN
April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
California Golfer
Loses to Canadian

TORONTO. July 5.-Loren Epson,
University of California golfer, was
eliminated in the semi.finals of the
Canadian amateur golf champion.
ship play here Friday by Ross SOM
erville, OF London, ontario, The
score was and 3. In the other
scmi.final match, Frank Thompson,
of Toronto, won from Seymour Lyon,
also OF Toronto. 9 and 4,
somervIlle and Thompson meet to-
day in the finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Waterfronters to
Battle Union Oil

The feature game OF local semi
pro ball Sunday will be played be.
tween the Waterfront A. c. and
the Union oil at Upper Woodland
at 2 o'clock. The longshorcmen
have been coming along good In the
last few games. and may upset tho
dope by taking the touted "Aris'
tos" into camp.
Bin Shaver, manager OF the wa.
terfront club. has acquired Ralph
Smith and Frank Dutton, infielders,
from Roslyn. and Ray Willis and
Bill Cuske. outfielders. The new
men will get into the game Sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Jimmy Darcy
and Berg Get
Lucky Draw

EVERETT. July 5.--Jimmy Darcy,
LPortland middleweight. was lucky
to get draw in the main event with
Billy Harms at Elliot park here yes
terday afternoon. Harms carried the
fight by comfortable margin, altho
Darcy came back strong in the sixth
round.
Mel Berg. Everett middleweight,
was the lucky one IN the semi.wind.
up. He got a draw against tho vet.
leran Bud Fisher Of Aberdeen, altho
Fisher outpolnted him.
Sailor Joe Mckenzie OF the Okla
homa, beat Ivan Miller OF Everett,
in the special.
Buddy Bercot, tho Monroe buzz
saw. didn't get chance to buzz, for
Joe Ryder, his opponent. went down
in the first round. 1t seems that
orders were given for the boys TO
start right In mixing, without wait.
ing to shake hands. At the bell,
Bercot bounded out OF hts corner.
landed right on Ryder's jaw. and
the little fat boy went down for a
seven count. He got up. but Bud
put him away for good with the next
punch. Ryder didn't seem to try.
and Bercot's victory was very shall.
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Yale Has Enjoyed Its Biggest Season in Athletics
MA1IoRy oHEARN POND An D INDLEY WERE real, STARS

crushcr, the man who bruised and
battered tho defense in the first half
OF Yale games no that tho going was
easy for tho nimble.footed Nal stov.
ems in the Second half, Ducky
splashed his way to n touchdown
against Harvard In the stadium Mt
Cambridge, first Yale man since Coy
TO do 40.
During tho winter. Charley
OHourn captaned the hockey team.
His football injuries kept him out
early In the season. but once he got
going, there was no stopping him.
His brilliant playing accounted for
Yale winning tho intercollegiate
championship.
Llndlcy was substitute on the
football team, and on the hockey
team, and played we'll in many
games. Before OHenrn was thru
with his work on the hockey team,
Coach Joe Wood called out tho base.
ball players. Charley was captain
Of this team, too Many u day he
practlced baseball In the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
One Upset Marks
Brighouse Races

VANCOUVER, =. C., July s.
With one exception. the races at
the Brighouse track Friday ran true
70 form. Joe Campbell,s victory was
a surprise in the second race. The
results follow:
First race. furionEs-Dr. Hall won.
Fandango second, Bill spivins third
Second race. 81 furiongs-Joe Camp
bell won. Jack Fountain second. Deer
Trail third.
Third race. 81 furionEs-York Road
won. Calgary Lad second, Killarney Belle
third.
Fourth race. furiongs-Golden Cup
won, Nantucket second. John Morril third.
Fifth race, fnrlonEs-Matinee Idol
won, Lafs NJ second. Ivy Gray third.
sixth race, furlongs-Zalner won,
olymplan King second. General Petain
third.
Seventh race. / mile 70 yards-MIss
Liberty won. Tam II. second. II. c.
Basch third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
EIGHTH OLYMPIC GAMES ARE UNDER WAY in colonies STADIUM
Bids Are Sent Out for Big Regatta Here Next Year
PARKWAY and
@ ByALEX c.ROSE
~ %. II

JUDGING Il from every angle, the
~ gath annual championship meet
Of the Pacific Northwest Golf asso-
citation, held IN Vancouver. Is. G.
last week. waA huge success,
The well.laid plans Of President A.
\. Kerry, the directors and the tour
nament committee were equally well
carried out by Secretary Percy Tay-
Tor, Starter Bob Cliburn and a host
OF assistants. which included many
members OF the Pacific Northwest
professional body.
Handling events OF this kind
means work" from start 10 fin.
ish. and certain II was that
everyone Of those assigned 10
some duty worked hard and
gave their best 10 mako that
large gathering Of golfers feel at
homo during their stay In the
British Columbia city.
That the show was n huge
success" Is ample proof that not
one Of the workers shirked his
or her duty during the reign Of
The Pacific Northwest Golf asso-
cations eth annual champion.
ship meet.
The starting time" system did not
give entire satisfaction during the
early part OF the tournament and the
result was that several players found
that they had lost their matches by
default when they arrived at the tee,
ready 10 play. All starting.times can.
and should, be posted on the score
board at least day ahead Of the
matches.
The Davis cup final matches ere
ated unusual interest on the after
noon OF the second day OF the anna
,eur play and large galleries fol.
lowed this meeting OF the ShaBgh.
messy Heights team against the In.
glewood quartet OF youngsters. In
our opinion, humble tho IT may be,
the powers that be should have
started the flights matches at a
much earlier hour and held back the
Davis cup matches until the last of
the women's qualifying field was well
on toward the fifth hole.
Having TO stand aside and wait till
the road is clear again did not make
a hit with those women who were
caught in the jam while they were
out In the middle Of their qualifica.
ton test.
But, nevertheless. the Davis cup
matches should be kept on the pro-
gram and. with proper timing. could
be played without interfering with
the women's field.
The Northwest handicap. the quail.
flying round and early match play
rounds which were played on the
Vancouver Golf club links is another
event that should be kept on the
program for several years to come.
Lauren Graham and his co.work.
ers at Burnaby handled this field in
first class manner and everything
went off without a hitch. And, be Il
known, the tournament committee
made a big hit with the I0.and.over
players at last weeks meet In cut
ting the qualification test and
matches TO is holes. That 3e.hole
grind in the three previous annual
gatherings was too much. The en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

USI because Nj AGAR o
j Flores landed a punch
that put Dode Bercot on
Funny street in the first
round of their fight last
Tuesday and followed it up
with two more knockdowns
in that round will never
prove that Bob Harper is q
better man that Bercot.
Sounds odd. but that's
what Nate Druxman thinks.
Druxman says that n Bercot
can't beat Flores ne hasn't any
business in the mig with Harper.
But here's something Nate for.
gets. Harper can't punch with
Flores and Harper didn't look any
too good himself when he fought
Pep" Webster. a southpaw fighter
not as good as Bercot.
And he forgets that Ted Krache
licked Harper last fall and that's
something Kraehe couldn't do 10
Bercot-
Outside OF the knockdowns Der.
cot won that Flores fight by a
mile. the four wRllops that drop
ped the losser giving the Filipino
the fight.
The only thing that viii prove
whether Harper IS better than Der.
co, is to match them up and let
en- fight It out.
Whether Druxman wants n put
il on July IS or not doesn't make
any difference. But it's an newt.
able match.
The thing 70 do IL for Druxman
and Lonnie Austin 10 get together
and straighten out the tango.
Newspaper talk won't decide any
thing.
Let Bercot. Flores and Harper
settle the fuss in the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
YALE ENTRY
LOOKS BRIGHT

Melsnest says that I'D Leader
Yale coach. viii let him know Inn
medlaiely upon his return from the
olympic games in Paris whether
or not Yale will be able 70 send
a crew West. Leader, Washing
ton man. is anxious to bring his
eight TO the Northwest and the
sanction OF the Yale authorities for
the trip 90 the olympic games Is
taken 10 mean that the Bulldog
oarsmen will be allowed 70 take
other trips In the future.
Wisconsin is anxious Cor the trip
West and Athletic Director Jones
states that the probable date Is the
only thing that is holding up the
acceptance.
The Navy. thru the pleasant ath-
lotic relations established with
Washington In football, Is also
anxious TO make the trip, and II Is
very likely that they will come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

lllZed world, with the eXcep-
ton Of Russia and Germany,
were in the line of march.
As hundreds OF athletes. repre-.
senting every shade Of color. scores
Of languages and dialects. thronEed
paste the reviewing stand. living
scroll Of history down thro tho
ages from nine centuries before
Christ was unrolled.
Modern Greece. inheritor OF orig.
lnal olympic glory. was represented
by a pltifully small contingent and
evoked thoughts OF old Greek
masters OF ancient orps. A small
body of Egyptian athletes fine
delegation from Italy and a dark.
skinned band OF Indians symbollEed
70 spectators nouriahing dynastica
OF centuries ago. which gradually
declined thru 20 centuries only 10
emerge in moro permanent form.
In marked contrast TO tho older
nations were great contingsuts
from such infant countries as the
United States. whose national hts.
tory IL counted IN decades. the re.
public Of South America. Argentina,
Brazil. chile. Ecuador and Uruguay.
Also in line were three OF the new.
est members OF the family OF ma.
tons Poland. ireland and JuEopla.
via, Likewise Representatives Of
Mexico. reminiscent Of tho extinct
Aztec civilization. and Monaco. the
worlds smallest nation.
The Chinese and Japaucsc contin.
gents, heirs OF the worlds oldest civ.
ilizations, which flourished centuries
before most OF tho prcsen,-day ma.
tons came into existence. drew
cheers as they swept pas. the re.
viewing stand.
Before formal inauguration OF the
games. solemn religious rites were
conducted at Notro Dame cathedral
by Cardinal Dubois, especially for
participating athletes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

trants in this event got what they
wanted-a chance TO play a little
golf and a chance 10 watch the big
fellows do their stuff.
This years program was by
long odds the best arranged card
that the Pacific Northwest Golf
association ever had and an uR
limited amount Of praise Is dus
10 those who put IL over.
The Tacoma Country club will
be the arena for the 1925 tourna-
ment, with the new Fircrest Golf
club assisting In handling the
Northwest handicap field during
the first three days Of play.
In the meantime, however. Seat
ties links deyotees are attending "a
the regular club events and ironing
out their shots TO be in trim for the
state women's championship meet &c
be held at the Seattle Golf club the
week beginning August Is and the
state open and amateur champion
ships, that will be decided on the
Everett Country club links, Septem
Der 10 6. inclusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Wimbledon
Doubles Go
to Yankees

.NIIMBLEDoN. Eng. July S.
w Helen Wills and Mrs, George
wightman. United States. won the
worlds womcn's doubles title here
Friday by defeating Miss Kathleen
MeKane and Mrs. G, y. Covell.
England. Ga. 50.
Jean Borotru. Of France. won
over Rene La Coste in the mems
singles finals. 81, 10. 81, SO. 81.
Vincent Richards and Francis r,
Hunter won from II. Norris VIII.
llams and awtson NJ. washburn IN
the mems doubles finals. go. 3-6.
$40. SIS. 81. All OF the mems
doubles finBlists are Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
NEW SCHOOLS TO
TAKE UP GAME

Minnesota and Stanford are ex-
pected 20 enter the rowing associa-
ton soon. Meisnest declares, and he
expects Ohio state and Chicago &c
take up the game soon.
III only Wisconsin Is brought
West next year II win be the finest
thing that has happened TO rowing
In the Northwest" says Meisnest
I'VE have ample crew quarters now
and II the race is held In the
summer there will be dormitory ac'
commodations for the men,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Dave Slade Back
in San Francisco

Dave Shade. the Son Francisco
weltcrwcight. who has had such n
successful invasion OF the East, re.
turned quietly to his home town
last week. Dave didn't let anyone
know he was coming, and his ar.
rival came as big surprise to his
many friends there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Scott, Hesketh
Arrive Fiday

WALLY SCOTT. national in.
w tercolleEiate tennis cham.
plon. and Bob Hesketh. his
teammate on the University OF
Washington team, arrived in Sc.
attic Friday evening at $40
o'clock on the Vancouver boat.
Scott won the national title AZ
Philadelphia last month. and
with Hesketh went 20 the semi.
final round in the doubles play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
GAME AT MERCER

The Mitchell Brush Co, formerly
under the name of the Western Ath.
letic club. will be out for revenbg
when they meet the Orioles. on
Mercer playfield, Sunday afternoon,
at O'clock. The Brush boys lost a
close game at Orillid last week-and
and are expected TO give their rivals
plenty of opposition.