davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13

in spinach, lentils and apples, and like
the iron IN your blood. You will be
astonisheu at how much better you feel
often in even few days.
Try taking Nuxsted Iron for two weeks,
and you will see color come back to your
lips and cheeks, you will not be 20 easily
upset by TRIES, and best of all, you viii
find that you have new strength and
energy and endurance for your daily
tasks. At al good druggists,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13
Civil War Veteran Dies

BIZ United Press
DANVILLE, Ind. May 13.-Cap-
tain George w. Seace, 81, Civil War
veteran and wealthy stock raiser,
died today of a complication of dis
eases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13
REAL LIQUOR SEIZED
Sjixty-TwO Quarts Found in Garage
at 2025 Madison Ave.

For the first time in several
months Captain Paulsell of the po-
lice booze squad states real liquor"
was seized in a raid.
Lieutenant Jones and squad found
twelve quarts packed IN a box for
delivery and fifty additional quarts
of Canadian liquor in the garage at
the home Of Erich Redelman and
Charles Steihfritz, POPS Madison Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13
REPORT
VALUE DOUBTED
BY PLAN HEADS
Whether Expert Is to Be
Paid $1,000 for Survey
to Be Discussed.

Some city plan officials today ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the re-
port Of J. Rowland Bibbins, traffic
engineer. Washington, d. c., upon
the traffic problem of Indianapolis.
The officials indicated they be-
lieved Bibbins had not told them
much more than they already knew
about the traffic problem.
Bibbins asks $4,000 for his work.
Whether he would get it was to
be discussed by the plan commission
late today.
The report, a lengthy survey filled
with volumes of minute statistics,
tells of several ways to relieve the
city's traffic. Some of these have
already been discussed by city of
ficials and the council, officials said
today.
cess streets carrying main travel
q { Intervals of a half mile must form
a checker outline over the city 10
relieve the mile square of present
congestion, Bibbins recommends.
Cross Streets Proposed
Streets proposed for east and west
traffic are SixtyThird, Fifty Sixth,
Forty Sixth. Forty Second. Thirty
Fourth Thirtieth, Twenty First,
Sixteenth. Tenth, Morris, Prospect,
Minnesota. Raymond, Southern
Troy. Albany, Bessemer and Hanna
SITS, Southport Rd. and Bottom Rd.
North and south main thorough
fares proposed: Lynnhurst. Holt
Eagle Greek Rds., haywood and
Tibbs AYES, Cooper. Warman and
Holmes AYES, Belmont Ave. Hard
ing St, Clifton and Montcalm SITS.
Senate Ave, South Capitol Ave,
East, Noble, Cornell Ave. Shelby
State Ave, Rural. Sherman, Ener-
son, Arlington and Five Point Rd.
Preferential streets for light 1u-
tomobile traffic recommended were
Meridian. y. Capitol Ave, Delaware,
New York, Union, Madison Ave. and
Sixteenth St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13

ABovE-ANOTHER MINUTE AND THE TRAP WILL BE
TIA WILL HAVE PAID THE PENALTY THE Law IAACTED FOR
MURDER OF DALLAS GAINES. INDEPEND
ENCE GAJ RESTAURANT MAN. LAMANTIA. WHO on THE
WITH A POcKETKNIFE. CARRIED
THROUGH
COLLAPSED.
BELOW-JOSEPH
DEATH. A PRIEST SEEN GIVING HIM
ABSOIUTION. SCAFFOLD CORO
NER SHERIFF, JAIL ATTACHES WITNESSES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13

is a Prescription for

is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever,
Constipation, Bilious Head
aches and Malarial Fever.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25

75c- 100 Lace Collars .25c
Sheep-skin Lined Goats
SIP val for $6.95
Boys Knee Pants
$1.50 to So val for. Csc
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15

dren are attending the Public school. Matters of health and sanitation are under the strict control of the school board and no Indian has been exclud- ed for failure to comply with these conditions.
 'I am sure that if Citizens of the United States will only keep their feet on the ground and quit their nightmare, and stop trying to raise the race question, that all our prob lems will come out fine. We have great responsibilities to the Natives in Alaska. 1 have found them to be a timid people whose rights have been consistently ignored by our leg islature and city councils. In spite of what certain group of candi- dates are saying through their ex- pensive advertisements, the real Pi- oneers of Alaska know that the white race has nothing to fear from rule this country ana never will. This lays heavy duty, however, on the ruling class to see that they are encouraged and not discouraged. My last statement is this: am an unqualified supporter of Dan Sutherland and his policies in Con- gress. believe that he is trying to help the little fellow; that he is an honest man; that he is not trying to tear down, but to build up.
 Yours very truly,
 w. D. GRANT,
 Wrangell, Alaska.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
H. R. SHEPARD
 CANNOT HELP IT

Shep. cannot help talking. He has just arrived in Ketchikan and two different men report the follow ing statements which Shep has made already.
 eff I only had one-third the salary which my son-in-law has, politics and Alaska can go to he'll"
 (Note: His son-in-law is the man. ager of the Guggenheim properties at Kennecott).
 "We have got plenty of money, don't you worry about that. All l want to do is to beat Paul. He is the man I am after. Nels Sorby is the man who is collecting the money for us in Juneau. He has gotten over $500 already. Jack Mcbride, Bert Faulkner and Karl Theile are coming thru with their share. What we want to know down here is what are the people going to do to help our cause with expense money"
 Use your brains and write your own editorial on this man and his "principles." am tired of writing about such disgusting exhibitions.
 Shep's platform in 1922 was: 'I need the money" This year it is this: "If I only had one-third the salary my n-law-."
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
VIM. D. GRANT STATES HIS PRINCIPLES;
 ANSWERS CRITICS

"Ihe C1C1ZenS Ol CllAo D1NA01oAA "A V entitled to know why l have not cone before them in person to state my views and principles and what I will try to do if reelected to the Legislature" he says in a recent let ter.
 CT have been victim of the flu During three weeks of my illness l was unconscious. Futher eXplana- tions are unnecessary.
 q know that the best way to make people understand the issues ot the dav and win their confidence is to see them face to face, but under the circumstances, will you please pub fish the following statement:
 "Without doubt, the great issue of the day is that of Home Rule. I have been an Alaskan since lo90' ard during this entire time l have worked for Home Rule. l believe we should have Full Territorial Form of Government, but in the meantime, I will support any Dill that seeks to give us control ot this government to the extent of the present Organic Act. l recognize that there is a distinct difference between the candidate who says that he is for Full Territorial Govern ment and one who is for Territorial control to the extent of the present Organic Act.' The first candidate is Passing the buck to Congress- On the other hand have seen such men fighting every effort to secure full Territorial control to the extent of the present Organic Act. In thls class of men you will find so-called Administration candidates which only means that such men are con sistent friends of carpet -baggers.
 :'In line with my principle here stated, I would make every lmpor- tant office directly responsible to the citizens of Alaska. This means that we should elect our own gov ernor or someone corresponding to such a person to head strictly Ter ritorial affairs as against Federal affairs. We should elect the Secre- tary of the Territory; also the Treas urer of the Territory. And all strictly Territorial matters should be placed in the hands of our own elected officials directly responsible to the people.
 ''The importance of this principle of Home Rule is that the Federal Machine, whether Democrats or Re- publicans, have always. been found using their influence and position to strengthen the hands of the Transportation Trust, the big mines, and the Fish Trust. Until we can get our own elected officials in pow CT, citizens cannot expect to get
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15

like one-half of industrial Alaska pays nearly all the taxes. By the system of licenses and income taxes, all business men are taxed to run this Territory whether such business men make a profit or not. The only exception is that of Mines. Mines pay a tax only if it makes net profit of over $1O,00O, and then on- ly pay 1 per cent till the net profit reaches $50O,O0O, and 11a per cent on the excess up to $1,0OO,OOO; then 1A per cent over that amount. Please consider that a mine that makes a net profit of $2,O0O,OOO, on ly pays total of $12,5OO, in taxes. To make it worse for us, "net prof it" means the leash value of the output of the mine less operating expenses, repairs and betterments actually made, and royalties actually paid"
 My third plank is that one of Fisheries. l stand first, last and all the time for Territorial control of this Industy with the firm belief that Conservation of the Fisheries for the Benefit of the Residents of this Territory will never be accom- plished otherwise.
 "I am in favor of the abolishment of the Fish Trap. 1 will work for any measure that will REDUCE the number of traps.
 "There are other so-called issues before the public but l hold that they are out of our power to legis- late on them. For instance, a cer- tain group of candidates have come out for a 'Literacy Test for Voters.' Judge Reed, of this Division, held in the case of the United States versus Charlie Jones, an Indian, that the Territorial Legislature has no power to pass legislation of this character. I think it is rank dishonesty for candidates to talk about passing such a law under the circumstances.
 "The issue of the school question is also raised. 1 will state briefly that 1 will oppose any law that seeks to change the present school laws except that I will support a good Compulsory School Attendance Law. I don't believe that the pres ent act is adequate.
 "You know live in the Wrangell district where the so-called School Question first came up that caused the bitter controversy outside of Wrangell. The whole trouble came about because certain white people here did not understand the position which the leaders of the Natives had taken, and thought that they de- sired to force natives into our schools without raOard tO sanitation or
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15

A woman's face is her fortune only when it draws a lot of inter Cst.-San Francisco News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
Gives Millions
To DEVELOP
MUSIC
Real Need of People. George
Eastman Says, in Explain
ing SIS, 900, 900 Donation

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec. IL
George Eastman's motive in donat-
ing huge. sums. to education is to
enrich humanity by allowing peo-
pie greater opportunities FOR a we'll
rounded LIES He explained his plan
in an interview here.
He sees in musical education, to
which he gave $3,OO0,000 OF his fe.
cent $15.OOO,O0O gifts to several IN
situations, chance for the com.
munity to lift itself out OF a hum.
drum existence, and use it's leisure,
+ time to best advantage.
Il am not a musician myself and
come near to being miserable
moron in this regard, because 1
can't carry tune or, remember
one. But love to listen to music,
and so have come to regard it as a
necessary part sof life.
Music offers the best way Of
using spare time. AS leisure In
creases through shorter working
hours, the use of music becomes
more and more essential. Unlike
other pleasures, music is thing
you can't have too much of. There
10 no bad effect as there is in over
indulgence in other things"
In view of his. total gifts OF SIS.
100000 to the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology, Mr.. Eastman
was asked, il he favored technical
education over study of cultural
subjects. He answered:
"one is not more important than
the other. Many educators along
technical lines have told me that
a man ought to have a liberal edu.
cation. But / think many men are
born untitled for such education.
Colleges Of the future will have to
pick students with greater care, be.
cause by accepting men not adapted
, Tor a college education they are
barring other men who are fitted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
u S. CALLED on
T0RETRIEVE
BUST
Dangers MASTERPIECES SupPos-
ed to Have Been Destroyed
in Library Fire

1t, is not often that the Attorney
General of the United States is
called upon in matters relating to
art, but such is the case in regard
to a bust of George Washington
sold last August to Henry A.. Hun
/ tington, through New York art
galleries for $4,000, which, it. is
/ claimed had been presented by the
French to the American Govern
ment and had been placed in the
Congressional Library where it.
was supposed to have been de-
7 stroyed when the Library was on
! fire in 1851.
The bust is reputed to have been
executed in 1882 by David dangers,
celebrated French sculptor and
was discovered in the back yard Of
q junk dealer in New York, covered.
with dirt and CRIME, where it has
been for ten years.
The genuineness of the piece of
art it is claimed had been confirm.
ed by 10 Davidson, Paul Bartlett
and Daniel Chester French, all
eminent sculptors.
The possession Of this bust.
which was supposed to be the
property of the United States, by
some one else, and its sale without
Permission of the Government.
aroused the suspicion of Wayne D.
.Heydecker of New York who wrote
to Attorney General Stone protest.
ing against the sale of the bust.
which \ properly belongs to the
Congressional Library
The. question which now presents
itself is fivefold: Is the bust genu-,
inc? Is it the work of dangers?
was, it ever presented by the French
government to the United States? il
so, by what process did it get into
private possession, and by what
right was. it sold?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
SORoPTIMISTS HEAR OF
SOCIAL WORK IN BRITAIN

Miss Elizabeth McAdams, honor
able secretary Of the Joint Univer-
sity Social Studies of Great Britain.
IN an address. given before the
Soroptimist Club luncheon Yesterday
at Lafayette Hotel, declared that
the fame of the American club.
woman is reaching to Great Britain.
both in matters of business and DO.
Htical affairs. Great Britain is ne.
hind the United States in the
police women's movement, but is
ahead in social service work among
commercial and Industrial organiza-
tons she said.
The club Endorsed the idea pro-
NOTED by the Civic Club executives
to establish q vocational trade
school for the District of Columbia.
They also Endorsed the work Of the
thrift committee Of the District, of
which the Soroptomist representa-
tive Mrs. Helena Reed, has been
made vice chairman. Miss Ann
Hagan won the weekly attendance
prize which was given by the
Temple School Of Shorthand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
Women's Dresses

5--3l5 to $3.50 Street and After
noon Dresses-ensemble models, tunics.
tailored coat models, draped and en-
broidered styles--georgette crepe, Jac-
guard crepe and faille. Sizes 80 to
40. Very attractive, Friday @OO ~
for .................... WOOeVV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
DOG STARTS MAIL AUTO
IN JUMP FROM SEAT

CHESTER, Dec. 11.--For oper.
Atfng a car without a license,
speeding and damaging an auto
mobile, Spot" a fox terrier, is in
wong with the United States Post
office Department, or, at least, with
Thomas Swanger, who delivers the
mail in Norwood.
While Swanger left the mail
truck for a moment with the en-
girse running, the dog, becoming
impatient, jumped down from the
seat adjoining that OF the driver,
ana alighted upon the gear shift
with the result the machine was
set in motion. OF course, the dog
could not steer the automobile, and
It followed the path Of contrary
cars and s@piled into a--stone wall,
badly damaging the front OF the
machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
Fur Sale!
$225 White French Coney
Evening Wrap, $167.5O
stunning evening cape and a great opportunityi

Other fur opportunities tomorrow
Natural Gray Squirrel Scarfs at $eN5
1-$1S.75 Fine Scotch Mole Scarf at .........Sl25O
4-$19.75 Double Skin Natural Gray SQUIRREL
Scarfss very soft and silky skins, at. $3.50
2-$19.75 Natural Squirrel Tab Scarfs, especially
desirable, $3.50
4-$29.5O Fine Scarfs of red fox dyed a beige
shade; beautiful, .$I975
1-$125.00 Handsome Cape Collar Neckpiece of
extra quality skunk fur at. Observation-Disclosures
1-$135O0, Beautiful Scarf, of genuine natural
1-$225 90 S2inch Coat, of platinum caracul; very
handsome MORE skins. .$l55OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
Wonen's Dresses

10-322.5O to $3.50 Street Dresses-Ten
remnant dresses in wool Jersey and
satin-slim straight lines, tailored
models, with two-way collars Of con-
trasting colors and lace vestees. Gran
berry, green, tan and black. CT E0
Sizes SO to 80. %NsOV
6-S2S.5O to $3.50 Dresses-Four
smartly tailored street dresses Of crepe
de chine, trimmed with braiding and
fine tucking and two wrap-around
models of twillbloOms with steel buckles
and crepe de chine collars and
cuffs Navy and black. Sizes GA TX
36 to A................... pAH"SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
Misses Dresses

2-Misses' $25 Dresses straight time and
draped models in black georgette and
twill, lace trimmed. Specially CT En
4-S-Misses' $3.50 Flannel Sport FrocKs
and crepe de chine afternoon dresses,
two-piece and tunic models in G1(1 M
tan, white and black at.... pAVsVV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
$50 English BroadcEoth and
Dimity Overblouses, $1.05

In our Downstairs Shop tomorrow s
crisp, dainty dimty -AN
Many are handnnade-unusual for blouses price.
q Of style Tha
Peter Pan " or the popular " - =
and tan. win
inexpensive visit tomorro and
be sure to these lovely blouses - ~@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
$35 to $45 Street Dresses
S23. 90

5-Tunic-model Street Dresses, in
satin, faille and crepe de chine,
self-colored buttons, giving a smart
tailored effect. Sizes 3S to a, in
black, brown and cocoa shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
Fans for Gifts

feather fan and her joy will be I'M
bounded.
Beautifully curled, gorgeously colored
ostrich fans in both the bracelet and
stick style. In the bracelet style, so
popular for young girls, there are
lovely fans at $3.50.
Two-tone ombre or shaded effects,
bracelet style-$ $500.
8 and stick fans-appropriate for
the matron or debutante, in selection
of evening colors particularly fine. !
Jade, flame, yellow. turquoise, rose,
orchid and black are included $3.50
to $500.
For FavOrs or Prizes
Small fancy feather fans in. all
colors. 75c.
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11

Look down your Christmas ls-fil underwear.
Envelope Chemise-Tomorrow
New crepe de chine and radium envelope QO or
chemse trimmed al insets of Okio1O
lace or embroidered Ribbons
orchid peach, nile, light blue maize and white.
Envelope Chemise
Beautiful radium silk de nT
chine tailored hens UOeOO
yokes. others embroidered
Self straps with flesh, light
blue. white and nile
vanity Fair" Glove Silk Vests
Made of vanit silk with hemstiched nE
straps Full length in flesh orchid OHsJO
Vaniti-SiIk BIoomers
Full width, elastic waist 0E
forced In flesh orchid peach. fawn, black OOoCO
and
Vaniti-Silk Step-in Chemise
an. O.; orchid Sis ss.s. @ Tailored style flesh $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11

15-Misses $3.50 lace, chiffon, geor-
gette and crepe satin afternoon and eve
ming dresses in henna, rust. green, blaak
and brown. Pretty as can be, either
TERED, basque or draped COG IN
style. Choose quickly at. i. OAVoJV
10-Misses' SIS to SOS one-of-a kind
frocks in all the wanted materials for
evening wear Each a charming model,
fur trimmed, lace trimmed and beaded.
White maize, tan. brown COG E(l
anu Diack cOlOrs.. YOVeNO
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
Misses Coats

Misses $3.50 Sport Coats. in
plain and checked polaire, both tan
and brown. Smart patch 010 EA
pockets .,............. VAOsOV
6-Misses' s6s.5O to SIS Winter Coats.
of Mokine, Montebello and Fawnskin.
Straightline. paneled and TERED moe
els in brown rust, black and green.
These are excellent coats. 0AO IN
Friday close-out, ......... OHOOOV
s--Misses' S11O Dress Coats. in a
wonderful Friday group OF TERED and
paneled styles, with handsome COL
lars. cuffs and some fur borders OF
beaver, gray squirrel, Jap mink ana
mole. Lovely materials, including kash-
mana. CUR de laine and fawnskin. in
black big opportunity CC7 IN
at Observation-Disclosures. eDUO OOV
s--Misses' 31s5 Kashmana and CUR
panels tierS and straightlines. Note
the luxurious use of furs for scarf
collars, muffler collars and deep elbow
cuffs, and such fine furs as beaver
Jap mink, and gray squirrel. Gran
berry (the seasons favoriteJ.
green tan, black and cor IN
brown .............e...,.. DO oOV
s--Mlsses s135 to $145 one-of-a-
kind Coats Distinctive, individual win
ter coats of lovely Kashmana, CUR de
Laine and Lustrah cloth. in cram
The collars and cuffs are trimmed
with beaver. platinum. wolf, Jan
mink and gray squirrel. 0OC ri
Friday .......,........... DOWsOV
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
Larger Sizes
Friday!

1-375 Coat of dark green Mokine,
size asa. Very smart lines and q
chinz collar of Hudson Seal dyed
nuskrat). coat especial eco IN
ly desirable. Friday. yeCOAoOU
1--$s5 penny brown Fawnskin coat.
accentuating straight lines The new
Moline sleeve. Hudson Seal dyed
muskratl, collar and bands OF seal
give a decidedly smart air. eco IN
Friday $3.50. .......s.... eUUOOVV
.-Ss5 Coat Of green Kashmana, full
length. lined with heavy canton crepe,
beautifully tailored, large convertible
collar Of Jap mink. Size 07S
42IA. Friday ................. U6C
1-$149.5O Coat of penny brown jam
muna. with tuxedo front and cuffs of
ringtail opossum. A wonderful wrappy
model, most becoming to the @1NH
larger woman. Friday. $50. 0IVV
s--s5s5O Sport Coats Of brown
blocked flamingo, made on long
straight lines, and lined with beautiful
s.lk crepe. Convertible rinEtaiI col
lars. Sizes AN, AN, asa. CAT EO
sAssS Drcs:c: made on full .Ses yn
straight, slim lines. OF beautiful can
ton crepe, self-embroidered. and but
ton trimmed. 3 brown and black.
sizes ssh. 4oh, AN. FRI V1E
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
$50. SO Informal Party
Dresses. $3.50

10 adorable misses dresses Of chit.
fon, georgette or bengaline. Some
are TERED, some draped and a Few
tunic styles. Face, fur, beading and
ty. Brown, tan, powder blue, green
and black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11
Perfumes

All the per-
fumes of Araby
might be inef-
fective.
But the Bard
Of Avon knew
n othing of
the wonderful
F e nch Per.
fumes and toilet
waters of today!
] U s t as neces-
8 ary as the
morning plunge
IS the dash Of
toilet water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-11

WOmen's Gown shop.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
ITNGTON HEIGHTS.


Everyo tina this 4 o Of
pced sleeping brick garage modern improvement screened
NORTHEAST-%,85O
NORTHWEST-CORNER.
closet Q lines; paved
buy Concrete fppn gassin room
place; arged lining ngrm
on2cond dfoor H-wh elc. to mate
10th AND COLUMBIA ROAD-$15,5OO
MT. .PLEASANT-TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
erooms on
n
reasonable
PETWORTH BUNCALOW-$1O5OO.
unusually this Of the city Large ueeo e1w
excellent tcnditon. convene o
at
WILLIAM S. H LIPS,
18th and K Ss NV. Phone Main 46OO.