davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-21
INSURING AGAINST TWINS

Nothing is impossible according to the laws of chance
That's why Lyds of London nsres parents against hav
nQ twins and against train delays interfering with
performances in the next town.
These claw Of chance figures will interest mothers: In
America bankruptcies born only in every 100000
births Trpets arrive in 5000 births. Twins
are not rare-one in 80 births.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Many Families
Can Oze71 Home
Census Shows One in Three
Is Proprietor.

The large majority of families OF
Indianapolis can own their own
home. Figures of the United States
Bureau OF Census shows that one
family out of every three possess a
home. Nearly one-half Of the fam
lilies of Akron, Ohio. own their
homes, and in Des Moines, Iowa, one
half are home owners
Local realtors estimate that d
family whose income Is $4,000 an
nuallY and who are able to save part
of the income in addition to paying
rent and other expenses may rea-
sonably be said TO be able to buy
home OF a value of at least 81 500.
Any family that has systematically
saved even a small amount Of money
and has made its rental payments
regularly over period OF two or
three years should be in a position
to finance a home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
HOME LOVE
INSPIREDBY
HOUSE SHOW
Testify as to
Various Values of
Exposition.
Exposition.

The exhibitors are sparing no ex
pense to please the thousands who
will visit the Home Complete Elk
position. Each is competing with the
other to have the most elaborate
and attractive displays.
There hasn't been week to pass
since the Indianapolis Home Com
pIete Exposition of 1928 that we
have not benfited from our display"
said d. w. Thornburgh of the Was
muth- Endicott Company, Andrews.
Ind. This year we are going to
have larger and more elaborate
display"
None Can Compare
II have visited a nmber of Home
Complete shows in other cities but
there is none that compares favor
ably with the Indianapolis show"
said A. E. Chambers. Bethard Wall
Paper Company, AIS Massachusetts,
Ave.
THE Home Complete Exposition
will appeal to the soundest elements
Of the city's poplulation-those
people who own or desire a home of
their own" said Frederic NJ. Ayres.
president Of l.. S. Ayres and Com
pany. 1T win appeal to the love OF
beauty OF these people. and win i'm
plant in their minds a desire to make
their homes better, NOR ebeautifuL
1t Will give them an appreciation of
the finer things in BODYBUILDING
and in housekeeping
People Seek Information
We belive the people of Indian
apolis are taking an ever increasing
interest in this wonderful exhibit
and that it's continuity from one year
TO the next has done much TO place
It in a favorable light" said Frank
lin Vonnegut, president Of the Vonn-
egut Hardware Company, 100 E.
Washington st. 'It is a fact that a
large number Of people attend the
show not out OF mere curiosity, but
because they are particularly in
terested to see the latest in homes,
home utilities and furnishings"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

cies will be asked to observe the
week.
A nationwide program will be OBJ
served to help the man with small
means to learn how to live in com
fort, health and certainty that his
children will regard the home as the
chief center OF interest. Directors
Of the organization are: Miss Grace
Abbott, Mrs William Brown Me
loney, Don Barber. Christian A.
Herter. John NJ. Cries, Mrs John
Sherman, George w. Wilder and
Edwin n Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Better Homes
Week in May
Hoover Heads Movement to
Raise Standards.

May IL to IS has been designated
as Better Homes week. Herbert
Hoover was recently made head of
Better Homes in America" an edu-
cational, nOncommercial corporation
organized to raise the standard Of
the American home. Women's clubs,
civic organizations and other agen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
EXHIBITS ARE cULLED
DiIigent Care Taken to Preserve
Original Atmosphere of Show.

Diligent care was taken by J. F.
Cantwell, director Of the Home Com
plete Exposition, TO see that nothing
was permitted. in the show to de
tract from home interest. A large
number of exhibitors were refused
space because the exposition com
mittee considered their products a
part from the home.
The annual exhibitions have
proved an excellent stimulant to
business and the educational ad-
vantages have proved invaluable.
Many new features and a great
store of surprises win greet the
visitor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Terre Haute to Have Show

J. Frank CantweH, director of the
indianapolis Home Complete Expo
sition, and Carl r. Hart, director OF
the Evansville Qnd.) exposition, were
called upon recently TO help the
Terre Haute Real Estate Board
plan a home complete exposition for
that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Eight New Homes a Day

Figures taken by the city build
ing inspectors records show that
eight new homes were constructed
each day during 1923 in Indianapo-
lis.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
EUROPE IS PLEASED
BY i. S, INTEREST
Direction of Kellogg to Join
in Dawes Plan Parley Held
End Of Isolation Policy.
HUGHES VISIT WELCOME
By WILLIAM BIRD.

~ WAxNDs
BY Cable to Tbs Star.
+ PARIS. June 42s.-"America is back
again.
1t is not only the five hunderd
American athletes, managers and
trainers who today thronE the Paris
bouleyards, conspicuous with their
Stars and Stripes hatbands and Stars
and Stripes shields on their breasts.
For simultaneously with them ar
rived news which all Europe takes to
mean that the United States, after
five years OF unofficial observing, has
at last taken the plunge and will go
to the London conference prepared to
back general plan for European
peace based on the Dawes report as
to the technical side and on the league
of nations in the broader aspects.
Europe refuses to believe that the
presence of Secretary Hughes in Lon
don at the time of the conference is
a mere coincidence or that President
Coolidge's hearty Endorsement of the
objects of the conference is his mere
personal view without binding sig
nificance SO far as the American is
concerned.
U. s. Actually Participating.
Does this mean that Europe be-
lieves America is preparing formally
to join the league of nations or even
formally to participate In all Eu
ropean peace conferences? Not at
all. But Europe is coming around to
the view that formalities do not mat
ter. America may not associate her
self. de jure,. in Europe's affairs, but
Evening star., 1924-06-29
new ANG[0-FRENcH
PACT DISCOUNTED
Doubts Agreement
Satisfactory to France
Will Follow ParIeys.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.
By Cable 10 The Star


PARIS, June 2S.-The series of in
terallied conferences, SUSPENDED in
1892, has been resumed. This fact
gives rise to sharp debates, both in
Paris and London, where International
affairs again have become topics of
internal politics.
The governments proudly proclaim
that these conferences will arrange
everything. The opposition declare
that they are perfectly useless and
even dangerous.
One of the strongest governmental
arguments is that a cordial converse
ton at last has been held between
ing that of the rigid. cold formality
of Poincare and Curzon. Against this
rs the fact that, despite the cordiality,
DO positive solution to the differences
between the two countries has yet
appeared.
There is considerable difference be-
tween the first Chequers communique
and the statement issued later t
Brussels. Complete agreement" and
moral pact of continuous cola bora :
tLoh" were phrases used in the former
case, whereas a few days later that
Is modified to conversations give
hope of close cooperation for execu-
uon of the experts report" and the
problem of security was touched
upon"
Furthermore, Prime Minister Mac
Donald in the House of Commons said
not word confirming in the slightest
degree the conclusion of. Franco
British military guarantee pact Thus
we find optimism exaggerated from
the very outset, and in probing to the
bottom of things this becomes more
appa rent.
. Take reparations 1t is announced
that the Dawes plan will be executed.
It is we'll worked out plan, but 1t
oSses not touch the underlying politi-
cal problem of reparations. Every
Evening star., 1924-06-29
TIE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON O. JUNE 2a 1s24-PART

it - believed that her de facto partic-
ipation Is already accomplished.
1t is pointed out that both the
Dawes report and the league itself
are essentially American. Despite
repeated refusals OF the United States
formally to join the league, which at
last are taken as final on this side,
Europe's constant feeling about the
league Is that there Is deep sympathy
for 1t in America, perhaps, indeed.
deeper than in any European country,
and that this sympathy will, in the
long run, mean throwing Americas
support to any peace project which
has the league for it's basis.
Prime Minister Macdonald always
sympathized with the league himself
and he Is unquestionably playing for
American support when he proposes
to make the league. instead Of narrow
alliances, the guardian of continental
peace.
Hughes Visit Held Significant.
1t is pointed out. for example. that
although no formal agreement, rati-
fed by Parliament, existed before the
war which obliged Great Britain to
aid France in case of German attack,
nevertheless commitments had been
made in letters and speeches by re-
sponsibfe British statesmen, and, when
the test came, Sir Edward Grey in
Evening star., 1924-06-29

body discusses the DawsAA Espott. but
nobody has read II. Is realized
that the report says not a word about
9srmanys total payment nor even
Or that 1t does not become fully
effective for five years? Apparently
not, for on one hand 1t is said that
the Ruhr will be evacuated as soon
as the report Is executed and ON the
other that the date of evacuation is
Remembsr also that the report
matter Of intsr-allied debts-but,
what Is more serious, Mr.. Macdonald
even refused to discuss them At this
France is lett with over $500. 600. 900
execute the repsrations plan. which
does not guarantees any German pay
ments, but begins by granting Ger
! Alongside this is the problem Of
security question which might
more correctly be called the problem
of Germany's Willingness to keep
peace. Herriot and Macdonald send
chancellor Marx : note ad1urins him him
Germany's ornaments.
So good for the present: For the
future it is clear-Belgium's uneasii :.
ness proves it-that Mr.. Macdonald
wants france 10 leave tnlS question:
to the league after admitting Ger
many. France Is asked to substitute
control by the league for the system
which Versailles Instituted, of Rhine
occupation and military guarantee
pacts. France is to get no definite
military agreements. but very general
ones which amount practically to
mere reinforcement Of the famous
article Y of the league covenant.
France is asked to quit the Ruhr
imm ediately and probably will be
asked to quit the Rhine also. Lloyd
George opposed occupation of the
Rhine for six months during the
peace conference and Macdonald
seems determined to revert to that
policy.
But beyond all these technical di-
vergencies there is a deeper psyche
logical divergence which makes it
difficult to believe that a solution will
be feached that is acceptable to
France.
Complete agreement" the French
people were told the other day. How
can anybody who knows MacDonald's Is
mentality and past acts believe this
The truth, as the Belgians have well
seen, is that Macdonald Is trying to
lead France under the league banner
to a new peace which will have
nothing in common with the treaty
of Versailles. All that Clemenceau
and the writer won from Lloyd
George in 1914 is to be stricken out
and everything Lloyd George wanted
inserted.
Copyright. 1924D
Evening star., 1924-06-29

sisted that England was committed
and Parliament. by declaring war, up
held this view.
A similar situation, it is held, now
arises with the United States. If
American gold is poured out to con-
solidate European peace-as 1T is
hoped will be the case when the
Dawes report is executed-it will be
because all concerned, tacitly or ex-
plicitly, understand that the Amer
lean government is committed to a
policy of Interference in Europe,
whenever there is situation which
menaces peace and thereby men4ces
the safety of American interests in
Europe.
President Cooldge's words Of SYM
pathy and Secretary Hughes mere
presence. in the view of Europeans,
will amount to a record on the pages
of history Of Americas determine :
tion to assert her power and infiu-
ence in Europe, first. to hiring about
a balanced peace, and secondly, to
guarantee it's permanence.
Move Pleaaes French.
Famous article Y will rot be rati-
| fed, but there will be what Premier
| Herriot and Prime Minister Mac
Donald call "a moral pact of con-
| tinuous collaboration" which will
have equal binding force and which
| will not require any seal or sigma
Evening star., 1924-06-29

MFR. Hughes will suffice.
NJ. Herriot has promiAed not to
commit France to anything without
by Parliament. viii
Journalists in the Chamber and the
Senate who want everything down in
black and white upset everything? :?
Will they decline Americas oo-op-
GRAFTON simply because 1t is offered
In dumb show instead Of docu-
Evening star., 1924-06-29

ments? 1t is possible, Of course. but
unlikely. :,
To tell tho truth, most French
men are glad to see America back
on any terms.
lCopySighk, 1921
Evening star., 1924-06-29

The first American patent for build
ing an ice machine was obtained by
John Gorrio of Florida
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Organize Labor
Group in Support
OF Nominee Davis

New York. Oct. 1.-THE Labor
support which John w. Davis. Dem
ocratic candidate for the presidency,
will receive from the national Dem
ocratic labor committee, organized
here Friday and representing a num-
Der of national and international
unions, already has organized in all
states of the Union and is entering
into the ampaign Immediately,
George l.. Berry. chairman of the
committee. announced today. Mr.
Berry is president Of the Interna
tional Printing Pressmen's Union Of
America.
State Chairmen for the movement
in I'll but three states. have been
chosen and were announced today
by the committee. Chairmen have
not been appointed in Delaware, H.
Gnois and Vermont but will be nam
ed within a short time.
Mr.. Berry indicated that the Or
ga nization Of the Democratic Labor
committee was protest against the
attempt of officials of the American
Fsceration of Labor to deliver en-
bloc the Labor vote to the LaFollette
forces. and at the same time an ex-
r.ssion of labor's appreciation for
the benefits ii has enjoyed Under
Democratic regime.
Included among the state chair
men of the movement announced to-
cay. are: Connecticut. Charles =
Moore. Torrington; Maine. Louis II
Fl edericks. Portland; Massachusetts.
Daniel Mcdonald. Boston: New
Hampshire. John G. Welpley. Man
chester. and Rhode Island, John II.
Powers, Valley Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
5000 Watch Big
Dirigible as She
Starts for America

Friedrichshafen. Germany, Oct. 12
tBy A. PD-The Zeppelin Company's
pride of The air. the dirigible ZR-3,
which was built here for the United
States Navy, started away ut 6:35
o'clock this morning on her long
delayed trans Atlantic voyage to the
big hangar awaiting her at Lake
hurst. n. J.
The start was made in O mist that
was almost rain. with several hun
dred men scampering about and tug
ging at long lines of ropes. the air.
ship swung out of her hangar amid
the cheering of the throngs and the
tossing of flowers upon its side. A
little German band. it's members
blowing with might and main, en-
deavored to make the Deutschland
Ueber Allies heard above the buzz
of the motors.
When the ZR-3 was let 20 by those
holding her down she was out OF
sight within a few minutes. Once the
start was actually made II was all
over so quickly.-as far as Friedrich
shafen was concerned, that the
CONTINUED on Page 8 Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Officials at Naval
Air Station Ready
To Receive Big Ship

Lakehurst, y. j., oct. 12.--N 18th the
ravy's new Germanbui.t dirigible IRIS
headed for this country, Lieut.. Comdr.
J. NJ. Deem. acting commander of the
! naval air station, tonight declared ar
! rangements for its reception here are
virtually completed.
He said the crew Of several hundred
men whose duty it is to handle the
American sister ship Shenandoah is
anxiously awaiting the sight of two big
naval dirigibles placed side by side in
the spacious hangar for the first time.
When the ZR-3 arrives. probably
Tuesday night or early Wednesday
morning. the hangar and its immediate
surrounding territory will he forbidden
to public trespassing. This danger
zone, the acting commander said. will
be maintained until the hydrogen gas
in the new ship is withdrawn and the
non-iniiammable helium substituted.
The present German crew with the
several American naval observers who
are making the transatlantic journey
i'm the dirigible will remain in charge
OF the ZR-3 until after several trial
flights have been completed to deter
mine the fitness Of tho ship under its
new conditions.
Just how long before the German
SiC" WIZ tc ieitdS'u uHhIoWIl, 1OT
at present there is no helium at Lake
hurst and no new supply can he pur-
chased until Congress has appointed
additional funds.
The army. however, has n quantity
OF the needed gas and an attempt will
be made to have it transferred. If er-
forts to that end fail, it was predicted
that the helium now in the Shenandoah
Will be withdrawn and placed in the
IRIS temporarily so that no time will
be lost in making the necessary tests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

Washington. Oct. 11-Working CO.
operation between business and the
public lin accord with the dictates
Of common sense" was held up to-
night by President Coolidge in an ad-
dress by radio to employees OF the
h. j. Heinz Company gathered at
Danquets In various cities TO cele
brate the anniversary OF the founding
OF the business as the true and prac-
tical idear wished by the govern
ment.
The supremacy of the government
has been the main motive dominating
the economic and political develop
ment of recent years. he said. adding
that it has brought the public inter-
est into the equation of modern in
dustrial and commercial relations.
But the government. President
Coolidge declared, prefers to let
business go it's own way. 80 long as
that Is the right way; so long as it is
the way of honest and genuine serv-
ice to the public interest" The gov
ernment, he continued must be
the servant "of the public welfare
and the creation OF an informed and
seasoned public opinion"
Cannot Be Dominated
1T cannot be dominated by any
privilege" the President warned, 1T
cannot be subservient to any private
advantage. 1t must always repre-
sent the public. With the hearty
sympathy of both business and the
people. we have made a long adj
vance toward such a standard There
are encouraging signs of readiness to
go farther on the same way The
government will surely be prepared
to give all encOurag cement in such a
program. For, by these methods only
shall we bring about n proper bal
ance. a secure and lasting adjust
ment of the supreme individual in
terest by bringing it into harmony
with the highest consideration of the
national welfare"
control and ownership of their prop
erty. Mr.. Coolidge insisted. as a
preliminary to the maintenance OF
their supremacy over their govern
ment."
They know" he added. that when
the government begins to own prop
crty 1t begins to own people. They
want to keep all these powers in
their own hands"
1T is the firm policy of the Ameri-
can people. the President declared, to
insist business forms and methods
shall he subordinated to the public
interest. in this regard. he said pub
TIC authority as represented ly the
government has taken up the atti-
tude of moderation and reasonable
ness in dealing with those difficulties
and complex problems"
Regulation Not Destruction
laws aimed at curbirg and regu-
Continued on Page 2-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
ID Hurt in Crash
Boston Subway Cars

Boston. Oct. 12-Fourteen persons
we're injured and many others shaK,
ON nm and bruised when northbound
,,.;r era shed INTO a stalled car on the
same track in the fremont street
subway today. The sound OF the col
l,sion was plainly heard both in the
park street apd Scollay Square sta
tiors. ,,,,s -
The list Of injured included
ro.senrers and the crew of the Sec
md car, Mrs. Emma Wruck. Bronx
New York CITY. was taken ken. to hr, hss-
pital suffering from ,e cuts W Vfu;sr 9,
us,,o,1 was less seriously hurt. Ten
o msop" passengers received treatment It. .,nt
a, hospitals. The motorman OF tn.
second car. John j. ,I pare u n sau sar
and crushed in the front OF ms Er ori
received internal injuries. rranS ,
,se.,,,,or nonductor, was hurt when
he was thrown to tile floor by the
force of the collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
COnfesses Killed
MOther-in-Law
And Father-in-Law

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 13-The missing
body Of Mrs. Lena Green. who was
shot to death Sept. %. by her daugh =
ter in law, Mrs. Winona Green. ac-
cording to the latter's alleged con-
fession to the police 1T Little Rock,
Ark, was found today in a wooded
tract near Fisher. Okla.
According to the alleged confession
of Mrs. Winona Green. she came to
Tulsa on Sept. rs. accompanied by
her mother in law. took the elder wo-
man to the lonely spot and shot her
to death. After staying the woman
she took n $4,000 draft from her. Re-
turning to Tulsa she rode to a Kan.
sas towr In hired automobile ana
caught train for Pueblo. Colo.
where she was arrested and returned
to Little Rock.
The girl also confessed to the STAY
ing of her father In law. j.. Il; Green
Mt Little Rock last August. He was
vsteriously shot while walking
through a railroad cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Coolidge Not to
Swerve from Policy
Sticking to Desk

Washington. Oct. 12.-President
Coolidge passed today resting after
Gather busy week at his Office and
with three more weeks Of similar
activity facing him as the campaign
closes.
The home stretch Of the campaign
finds Mr.. Coolidge following the pro-
gram he has pursued since formally
receiving notification OF his nomi-
nation last August, and there Is no
indication .ha. ne will switch his
present policy OF remaining at his
desk.
Only two ether speeches are now
oL his engagement list, both 90 be
delivered here and within the next
ter days. In the Few addresses he
has delivered since the campaign
opened. the President has outlined
his views on practically all govern
ment issues and problems.
Next Wednesday Mfr. Coolidge will
dedicate n monument here to Bishop
Francis Asbury of the Methodist
Episcopal! Church. and the following
week hn will speak before a meeting
OF the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Speed of so Miles Hour

Friedrichshnfen. Oct. l. (Hy 4.
PD-The IRIS, according to radio
messages received here. reached the
Gay of Biscay Just north Of bordeaux
soon after three o'clock this after
noon and. aided by favorable winds.
was making about SO miles an hour.
One message timed i:l0 i. NJ. re-
ported the dirigible headed for the
Azores: she was Cncountering SOU
therly winds which cut down her
speed somewhat. At this time, DR..
Eckencr was in communication with
the steamer Albert BALM and re-
ported all his motors working splen-
d!dly.
The fact that the XR-S's get away
took place Columbus Day was taken
by those aboard as good omen.
This led to the suggestion that the
dirigible be Christened Columbus. or
America. after delivery to the
United States Navy.