davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-14
"a CEsT oTCovU.
rom An
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.
r o M A N +.

v tomtez skorem okamziku
otevrely Sc dvere v domku
pani Dick-Thornove.
Velitelka domu sama vysla
z Mich a zavrela je ztichounka
"a sebou, kdyz byla ma ulici
vystoupila. 81
Zach, jest to zena!" pony
sill 81 Leblond. "Hle, hle, tot
podivne, tot prazvlastni!"
Kdyz pani Dick -Thornova
poposla nekolik krok1, Le-
blond vystoupil zticha re vnitr
drozky.
Porucil kocimu svemu, ably
zajel do ctvrti Batignolles a
tam aby cekal ma nej ma rohu
ulice svateho Stepana.
Policejni agent jail Sc pax
sam pesky Claudii stopovati.
Tato kracela velmi rychle
ku predu; tvar jeji kryl- Ger
ny a velmi husty zavoj.
Pribyvsi ma okruzni cestu
pani -Thornova sledovala
!ji az k divadlu batignolskemu.
Tam zam6rila do ulice des
Danes, obratila Sc v pravo a
dala Sc pax do prvni pficni u
lice v levo, to jest vsto1pila do
ulice svateho St6pana.
Drozka stala tn ma miste O.
znacenem.
Policejni agent Leblond po-
znal v kocim, ma koMiku po-
dfimujicim, drozkare sveho.
Claudio Verniova ubiralas sc
ulici svateho stepana skorem
az ma konec jeji. y
/ Po cele cest6 snad ami jed.
nou Sc neohledla, tax byla y
techto aspon okamzicich v po'
cit bezpecnosti ukolebana.
Konecne stanula pred maly
mi dvirkami We zdi. "a niz da
ly Sc tusiti kostry kosatycf
kdys stromd, ted ale zbaye
nych z polovice listi jiz.
| Pani Dick-Thornova jala 81
tn chvilku obezrele nasloucha
tt pax trhla zlehka zvoncem
Minulo opet nekolik Okla
mzikl.
| Nahle otevfela sc dvirks
pred nicemnou zenou a Thefe,
objevil Sc v Mich.
Claude vstoupila rychle d.
, vnitr.
i Pribyl jiz taky vevoda?'
| tazala Sc policejniho inspekto
ra stlumenym hlasem.
j. "Nikoli, madame" odtusi
,Thefer rovnez septem, "avsal
must pfijiti ted kazdym o
: kamzikem. Venku jest vsal
: nevlidno, pojd'tez tedy jenon
do vnitr, zatopil jsem tam.
d Oba spoluvinnici presli pa
t zahradou, az octli Sc u male
!. no domku.
Vstoupivse do neho, vesl
] do jizby, opatrene< skrom
! nym, nepohodlnym nabytken
Claudio Verniova, shodivs
: Sc sebe svrchni Sat, sklesla n
e stolici, podle krbu postavenor
z Byla znavena nejvyssi mt
v rou, nebylat' uvykla tax dlol
E he chuzi pesky.
:; Pocit bezpecnosti, kterem
) Sc ma ulici oddavala, rovne
: nyni zmizel, kdyz spatrila p
: znovu' zachmurelou tvar The
: ferovu.
2 Policejni Inspector tent
stal proti nj tvari v tvar a OBJ
o cej jeho jevil nyni zcela jim
h vyraz nez obvykle.
0 Vrasky ma cele jeho, neust
le ted nervosni skubani sval
u ma leve strane jeho oblicej'
/, jeho zrak nepokojny - vs
. ~ p,ovro zc1,oln 1iy,4 ;Hpo,I =,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
loc and 25c Curtain Maruuisette, l5c

On sale Monday and Tuesday, 60 full pieces of 36-inch curtain mar quisette, comes in white, cream and ecru; not remnants or sec onds, but full pieces; perfect goods; plenty of plain hemstitched and tape edge borders at prices quoted; none will be sold to deal CTS or merchants; not more than one full bolt to a cus- 1S& toner; special, yard ... A~f
 CHRIST FLOOR, RIGHT, REAR)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
Remnants Curtain
 Goods

Two tables of 2 to 10-yard lengths of curtain goods remnants from our large regular stock; all perfect goods; some slightly soiled; the lot includes scrims, voiles, swisses, marquisettes, lace and bungalow nets; savings one fourth to one-half. On sale, cen- ter tables, White Goods Depart ment.
 (FIRST FLOOR, RIGHT, REAR)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
36 and 4O-Inch Curtain Nets, 3oc

One table of S6-inch curtain. nets, comes in ivory and ecru, in filet lace nets and two.tone bungalow , nets; full pieces, perfect goeds; curtain materials; sold the town over at 49c to 59cj buy your Spring curtains now and save; special, 90A yaTu v CHRIST FLOOR, RIGHT, REAR)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
REMNANTS-REMNANTS
CURTAIN GOODS

CURTAIN NETS MARQUIsErTE. filet net. fishnet and all lace aarsan goods selling for 49c per yard 9E will be cleared Monday. per yard ........... JJO (TH1RD FLooR-LEFr) "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
Notion Section

Kotex napkins. dozen, 4Sc. Northern tissue toilet paper, 1 dozen large rolls, $1.O0. Liquid Veneer furniture polish soc bottle. 35e. Good whisk brooms. we'll bound 25c seller, 15c. Hemp shopping bags. well made and neat. soc seller, 35c. Dress fasteners, black or white, Sc seller, 2 dozen for 5c.
 CHRIST FLOOR REAR, CENTER)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
Imported Underwear
 Charmeuse, 6oc

S6-inch imported underwear Ghar- mouse, comes in white and all the new underwear colers, has rich satin luster; used for making bet. ter undergarrnentsi plain colors and small silk stripes and figures. Special, &C., y8Eo ......sss' ..... .-s = (FlRsT FLOOR, RIGHT, REARJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
Wash Goods Special Notice

Special Notice ] tssue that arrived the end of last late to This is your big opportunity for Spring
 Lot No. ]
 Lot consists of fine 40-inch voe batiste and tssus. val ues from 39c to 5oc per yard All frst-class erchsnds splendd qualities pretty stylish patterns We must hav ss, tss ,sss s,ss for incoming stock 1(
 Lot No. Z Lot consists of 4oinch voile splendid pattern. 40nc orsandy solid colors Quite selection of all shades, 1s. Tn. 's, ss.. vii. 1s s., cleared .sss s' in l5
 Lot No. }
 Lot consists of all fine imported goods. values up $I75 All desirable patterns made of S~iss from Ss Cau fine fancy Swiss and imported ersandy enbroid cred in tiny floral patterns All will be in 7GI big lot and closed out. each ........ sON
 RENINANTS-REMNANTS 4 Remnants from wash goods section. consisting of end from all parts of wash goods stock ends from to yards They marked price that will readily caus you to buy thern notwithstanding will allow 20 pei cent off each dollar Example, Select q l00 remnant the price 60e select $500 worth of remnants price $400 saving $.00.
 CURTAIN GOODS CURTAIN NETS, MARoulsErTE. filet net fishnet and all lace aArtain goods selling for 49c per yard 1El will be cleared Monday per yard OON
 (TH1RD FLooR-LErr) l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

Mondays Special Values in the
 Men's Department
 Pajamas .4o Muslin pajamas in vhite tan, blue and lavender full; we'll tailored and trimmed with slk frogs; all sizes.
 Oxford Shirts $l.4o G Button down. collar attached white oxfords highly ner cerized. in sizes l3N to IT, .s> - Onions boe Kawana athletic unons splendid nansook full tailored correctly; extra good value. at price advertised.
 tF1RsT FLOOR LEFT)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
Nainsook or Long, cloth, $1.69 Bolt

Two hundred 10-yard bolts of s6- inch fine English nainsook or longcloth; medium weight, soft kid finish; used for all kind ladies' and children's garments;
 sold less than you can buy plain domestic; 36 inches wide; &1 SO 10-yard bolts ......... ~~~~ CHRIST FLOOR, RIGHT, REAR)
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
Break Tradition

The rules Of the Omitted States
Military Academy were waived
1Or the first time 10 permit the
cadet corps to appear IA mo-
ton picture production. The pic
ture was 'Claasnates'' with Rich-
ara Barthelmesa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
INFERENCE ON
SPEEDERS' COURT
May Be Abolished for Daily
Trials,

A conference was scheduled for
today between City Judge Delbert o.
Wlmeth, Police Chief Herman r.
Rifihoff and Lieutenant Halstead of
the police motorcycle division to de-
eide whether speeding cases shall
be tried daily. instead of in a speed
court" every Thursday.
The speed court" was established
about two and a half months ago,
when police started their most re-
cent war on speeders.
Judge Wilmeth said he probably
would make his decision Thursday.
basing it on the convenience Of
officers and the greatest benefit to
the campaign.
The change was considered be-
cause of reports that speed affidavits
have been lost" because they were
not signed by the arresting officer
at the proper time, the judge said.
Rikhoff said he favored the week
r. court because it does not take so
much of his mems true as daily ses-
sions would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
SHERWOOD MEN
EXPECT SUCCESS
Appointment Despite Pro-
tests, Is Predicted,

Resignation OF Benjamin J. Bur
ris as State superintendent Of pub
lie instruction is in the office Of Gov
ernor Emmett F. Branch to be ef-
fective Sept. /, 1t was rumored at
the Statehouse today.
1t also was the talk among poll.
ticians that d. c. Stephenson, for
mer "Old Man" of the Ku-Klux Klan
in Indiana. and Daley Mccoy, sec
retary Of the Republican State COM
mittee, believe they have engineered
a deal whereby Branch will name
Prof H. n. Sherwood of Franklin
College. Republican nominee for the
State superintendency to succeed
Burris
Politicians close to Mccoy and
Stephenson said they believed the
two would be successful in espOusal
of Sherwood's cause. despite the
storm of protest from widely known
educators.
Governor Branch has gone to
Washington to attend the Coolidge
notification ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
STREET CAR DEAL
NEAR COMPLETION
City Service to Broad Ripple
Arranged For,

Conferences late today were ex-
pected to close the deal whereby
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company will take over the Indiana
Union Traction Company tracks to
Broad Ripple, in compliance with the
pubic service commission order that
city service be extended TO Broad
Ripple by Sept. 1.
Robert 1. Todd president of the
street car company. said attorneys
were working on the contract ard
engineers on the valuation. He
would not estimate the amount in
Volved
Conferences Tuesday centered on
leasing the interurban tracks from
Forty Sixth ST. present terminus of
the city lines, TO Broad Ripple. No
move is expected to buy the tracks.
but the Union Traction probably will
discontinue its Broad Ripple service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
DRY AGENTS ACT
TO STEM RISING
TIDE OF LIQUOR
Prohibition Officials Start
Drive to Clean Up
Washington.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Aug. ia ris-
ing tide of liquor has hit the Nations
capital and officials from Commits
sioner Haynes down are scandal
lied.
More than 100 drunken persons
have been arrested on the streets
within the last few days, fifteen
citizens have been corralled in
rum ring roundup and scores of ar
rests have been made in fashionable
hotel roof garden dancing places.
Police Deputized
The rum wave has spread such
alarm that police and detectives
have been made United States
deputies so that they can begin
according to announcement today
"a big drive to dry up Washington.
Tuxedoed agents with stiff starched
shirts and diamond studs haunt the
exclusive dancing restaurants night
ly and arrest young boys and girls
with hip TASKS.
Six private apartment homes have
been raided recently and men and
women charged with possession and
sale of liquor.
Conspiracy Charged
The fifteen citizens were taken In
connection with an alleged conspira-
cy to bring imported liquors from
Florida and are under bond await
ing trial upon indictments returned
at Tampa.
One hundred ''drunks" were hailed
into police court Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

fered to forsake the milk stool to
become his bride. All day the
curious besiege him for just a
glimpse, a word or a signature in
a name album.
The way he meets his problem
is illustrated by an incident at the
Peoples drug store. Two girls
were slipping sodas when one said:
I'D love to see this man Thaw."
The other answered: Il wouldn't.
I'd be scared TO death. He might
kill me-"
Thaw stepped up, and touching
the frightened one on the arm,
said:
I'm Harry Thaw. I killed a
man in a just cause and have no
regret But I'll never harm any
one else-especially a little girl"
Everywhere he goes. the town
gaze follows. He walks erect, with
quick, nervous steps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
SALE OF SURPLUS WAR GOODS
BY HIGHWAY BODY RECALLED
Figures Understood to Be Desired
in Probe of Disposal of Material
Without Competitive Bidding =
Dealer Doubts Authority.

When Victor Goldberg of NJ L. Goldberg Son, 1902 W
Washington St. agreed to turn records of purchase of
plus materials from the State highway today
State abandoned efforts get order to
the delivery.
The accountants also desired records showing what price
firm when resod the materials but decided not to
push the demand for them this time
The records used in the probe Of State highway
commission affairs, it is understood
Edward Brennan and Webb Gilbert accountants first oh
tanned subpoenae for the records Sheriff George Snder and
Deputy Hans Caussen with them to the Goldberg Office
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
LAD IS SHOT IN
MOUTH ON DARE
Companion Fires by Acct
dent, Police Told,

Raymond Fortune. Is. was in n
serious condition today at his home
with a bullet in the roof OF his
mouth, result of an alleged dare to
a companion that he wanted to "eat
a bullet"
Elmer Fortune, 745 Luett St,
father Of the boy told police the
shooting took place at Eagle Creek
and Tenth St.
Parents Of Linton Fox, IA, Of r.
r. B. Box 239, the lad said to have
shot the Fortune boy. said that the
shooting was accidental. They said
that Raymond opened his mouth
and that Linton fired accidentally as
he aimed IN play.
DR.. G. w. Tucker, 261S W
Michigan St. probed for the bullet
Tuesday night but was unable to
locate it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

titioned for permanent improvement
of Harlan st. from Pleasant Run
Blvd. to Minnesota ST., but have
had no hearing on this. We also
have several lots with weds taller
than our heads. MRS. II. A. BAX
TER, 1868 Harlan St.
Your petition was filed June 2,
1924, and the board Of works will
reach it as soon as possible. w. P.
Hargon Of the street commission
er's office will order the weeds
cut.
TO MRS. H. G. MARSH, Morgan
ST.
Officials of the street commits
sioner's office will see If you can
be given relief from the dust by
oiling your street. The order for
street signs in your neighborhood
has been fled The sanitary board
will see that you have regular
garbage collections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Write to Nh: Fixit-Dont Use Telephone

granted for completion of Ray
mond st. bridge. 1t will be COM
pleted as soon as possible. No
plans are drawn for building a
bridge over Legrande Ave. at
Pleasant Run. Next year, ap-
preparation may take ca OF this
bridge.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT-why can't
property owners on Forty-second st
get oil?
You fail to state just where you
live on Forty-second st. Part of
1t will soon be torn up for water
mains. The street commission
er's Office will investigate oiling
from Boulevard Pl. west.
TO GEORGE FOOTE, 1925 Cen
trail Ave, on complaint of weeds ir
vacant lots in neighborhood.
w. P. Hargon of the street COM
missioner's Office will order the
weeds cut as soon an possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

seeing a street car. nearly col
lapsed when directors of the Rouss
Fire Company admitted the famous
stranger. Now the Sarah Zane
and Friendship companies are ac-
cusing the Rouss of taking in the
rich Pittsburgher for the sake Of
his money. j. II. Dunn. engineer,
says if the new member can't
make the grade and become a good
smoke-eater, out he'll go. money or
no.
But while Winchester's tea par
ties are aflurry with gossip and
the business men stand about de-
batting the problem, Thaw is hav-
ing no picnic.
He keeps a secretary at the
George Washington Hotel to act
as buffer between him and the
country folk who look upon him
as a bonanza
Three country maids have Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

DEAR MR.. FIXIT-Parkway
Blvd. from Sixteenth St. to Thir-
tieth st. should be repaired. If you
can't get some of the wrinkles
Strengthened out. can you get our
street changed to Washboard Blvd. ?
RESIDENTS.
The asphalt repair department
of the city will make repairs
there7
DEAR MR.. F'IXIT-Which is cor
rect--Hardirg st. or Schurmann
Ave? Both street signs are on this
street. J. E. HUDSON, 425 East
Michigan st.
Harding St. is correct. The
name has been changed by council
ordinance. City officials promise
to remove Schurrnann Ave. signs.
TO GEORGE SCHULTZ, 2024
Laurel St.
Park department officials said
an extension Of time had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
REFUTES EVIDENCE OF
DEFENSE WITNESSES
Declares Dreams and Other
Alleged Eccentricities Of
Youths Are Natural and
Do Not Show They Were
Suffering From AffIiction,
BY EDWARD c. DERR,
United Press Correspondent
Z

CRIMINAL COURT ROOM, CHI
CAGO, Aug. 13.-There was no evil
dence of mental disease in Richard
Loeb and Nathan Leopold Jr. On
Nav 21. the day Robert Franks was
murdered. DR.. Hugh T. Patrick,
State alienist, stated positively in
court today at the judicial hearing
Of Leopold and Loeb for the muir
der of the Franks boy.
Striving to break down the de
tense case of diseased functiOning
of the mind" the prosecution today
took DR.. Patrick carefully along the
line of the defense evidence in an
effort to disprove every statement
put forward Gin mitigation of pun
ishment."
Asked Opinion
John Sbarabaro, assistant States
attorney, asked DIR. Patrick whether
he had formed an opinion on Loeb,
taking into consideration the state
ment of the defense that the defen-
dant was immature, had three baby
teeth, light growth Of hair on the
body, was forced to shave only once
or twice a week, was subject to faint
ing spells, tremors Of the hands and
face, and whose basic metabolism
was minus nineteen"
Yes, have" the witness replied.
What is that opinion?"
7 saw no evidence of a mental
disease the witness answered, ''un-
less one were to consider that the
commission of a crime was evidence
of a mental disease
Sbarabaro admitted other assump-
tons to his hypothetical question,
each time asking DIR. Patrick wheth-
er he had an opinion regarding
Loeb's mental condition in the light
of various assumptions.
Each time DR.. Patrick replied he
had an opinion: that his opinion was
that Loeb did not have mental
disease on May 81, 1924. when Rob
ert Franks was murdered; and that
his reason was the evidence was in
sufficient to indicate mental disorder.
DIR. Patrick, a little man with a
scrubby moustache and twinkling
eyes. dismissed with a wave Of the
hand and a disarming smile the
theories Of abnormality presented by
the defense.
1T has been testified that the boys
lied" Sbarabaro said. "Is there any
thing abnormal about that?"
Lying Normal
mo that's absolutely normal DR..
Patrick said.
1T has been testified here that the
boys had fantasies. particularly
after going to bed" Sbarabaro said.
DO you see anything abnormal
about that?"
That's highly normal" the doc
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
GERMANS, FRENCH CONFER
Delegates Wait for Agreement on
Ruhr Evacuation.

by CUAeU ETteS
LONDON. Aug. 13.-With the
French seeking trade concessions in
exchange for evacuation of the
Ruhr, the international conference
was held at a stand-still today while
Premier Herriot and the German
delegates talked business.
Pending cOnsummation Of direct
agreement by the German and the
French and Belgians, everything else
is in a state Of suspense. When
these two allies have obtained the
best possible terms in exchange for
withdrawal Of their troops from the
Ruhr. there will be nothing left for
the delegates to do but to sign
the protocols and go home
The British press is urging Her
riot not to jeopardize the conference
by failing to withdraw the troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
FAMILY PLANS REUNION
FoltZ Kin Will Gather Here From
Five States Sunday.

The second annual reunion Of the
Foltz family, descendants of Bene-
dict and Laura Foltz. Madison. Ind,
will be held at Northern Beach, fif-
teen miles north of Indianapolis, Sun
day.
More than $50 members of the fam
ily are expected to come from Ar
kansas, California, Tennessee, Ohio
and Indiana. Members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Charles Hummell.
2S01 Western Ave: J. B. Newman.
947 Eastern Ave; Henry j. Foltz,
1929 Blaine Ave: A. j. Bloom, 1859
Spann Ave; D. n. Foltz. Is Orange
St; Mrs. John Sinclair, 1910 n. Wal
lace St, and Frank Foltz. Humboldt,
Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
ACTRESS LOSES SUIT
Judge Dismissed Claim of Ann
Luther for 100000.

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13.-The
800 900 breach Of contract suit filed
by Ann Luther against Millionaire
Jack" F. White came to an abrupt
end today when Superior Judge Val
entine upheld the contention Of
Whites attorneys that since Miss
Luther did not possess a written
contract. her case should be quashed.
Miss Luther, an actress. claimed
White had not carried out a contract
to star her in moving picture produc-
tions. She admitted Illicit relations
with White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
BLOCKADE STRENGTHENED
Three Hundred Boats to Be Added to
Coast Guard Fleet.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. ia double
barreled blockade Will be thrown
around the rum fleet where it bobs
at anchor off the New Jersey coast
and more than 800 dry craft, large
and small, will be warning against
the smugglers, according to enforce
ment plans announced today.
Twenty former destroyers are be-
ing put irto shape to augment the
coast guard vessels. They will strike
at the rum fleet from forty bases
along the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
I RULE Of the city sanitary
| department provides that gar
J bage is not collected unless in

RULE Of the city sanitary
IA department provides that gar
III bage is not collected unless in
proper containers.
These containers, as specified by
the department. must have handles
and metal lids. Otherwise wagon
drivers are ordered to pass by gar
bage cans. ..
Don't telephone your complaints
to Mr.. Fixit. Write him a letter and
sign yuor name and address. Name
will not be used If you so request.
Letters form much better record
for city officials to investigate.
Here is what Mr.. Fixit found to-
day:
TO MRS. A. WATSON, 1925 Wade
ST., on collection of garbage:
The sanitary board will not col
lect your garbage if it is in a big
lard can instead Of regular con
tainers. However, your complaint
will be investigated.
DEAR MR.. FTxIT-We have pc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

Thaw was going to stock his farm
with pigs, rabbits, chickens and
other domestic beasts. took alarm.
Mrs. Robert Ward, S. p. c. A.
president, set the societys fifty
members en watch.
Miss Augusta Conrad made a
visit to Kenilworth and saw a
cat running about without a tail.
Her excitement abated when It
proved to be one of the bob tailed
variety. She has promised to
have Thaw arrested II animals on
his place come to grief.
This city of 1000. which has
never had even the excitement Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
KLAN CANDIDATES LOSE
Anti's Victorious i'm Arkansas Pri-
mary Election.

bW CNTItW IFtoc
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 13.-
Anti-Klan candidates won sweeping
victories throughout the State in
Tuesdays primary. according to re.
turns today.
Lee Cazort, avowed Klan candi-
date for Governor. was trailing Tom
J. Terral. anti-Klan candidate by
5000 votes. according to incomplete
returns from seventy-one counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
FOREST FIRES SPREAD
Flames Near Entrance to Yosemite
National Park.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 13.
Forest fires in the upper Merced
Valley were reported within four
miles of FL Porto and a few miles
below the entrance of Yosemite Ma
tional Park today.
Convicts from State road camps
and volunteer fire fighters were aid
ing rangers combat the flames, re-
ports said.
The Beautiste Canyon fire in
Cleveland National Forest was re-
ported out Of control again. Two
other fires in Tahoe National For
est were reported beyond control.