davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
By MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Correspondent

Copyright, 1924, NEA ServiceJ
london, Aug. 12.-David
Lloyd George-extinct po-
litical volcano.
David Lloyd George-giving
rumbling signs of life.
David Lloyd George-political
volcano once more in full erup-
ton.
Unless all signs fail, these are
destined to be three new chap
tiers in the career of the most
picturesque and romantic states
man England has produced since
Disraeli became the idol of the
Tory party.
Only a few days ago there
were few to do IL. G." reTer-
ence. He was considered dead
and done for.
But now wealthy Tories in
their swell London clubs are get
ting ready TO damn that fellow
Lloyd George" as they did in the
famous days of 1909-11.
Look at events: The Die-Hard
Tories forced their party to
withdraw its support of the coai-
ton government led by Lloyd
George. That government fell.
a Tory government succeeded it.
After long maneuvers the
breach in the famous old Liberal
party was healed. Lloyd George
with the Liberals who had Joined
him in the coalition government
went back into the camp Of the
old independent Liberals who re-
fused the coalition.
This newly united party, with
Asquith and L. G.. speaking from
the same platforms, landed at
the bottom of the heap in the
last parliamentary elections. The
strength was-Tories, very
strong first; Labor Socialist, a
strong second; Liberals. a weak
third
Labor formed the government.
Liberals and Tories by combin-
ing can at any time throw the
Government out. But they don I
want to at the present time. The
Tories know big business does
not want an election any time
soon. The Liberals want more
time to fill their war chest and
repair their battered lines.
Inside the party a battle is
being fought for the leadership
when Asquith, old and tired,
steps down. One clique wants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Establishes Sunday School for Poor Where
1t Is More Blessed to GiUe Than to ReceiUe

ians, Bohemians. Catholics and
Jewish children on the roll.
Now Hassler is beginning to
think about the Sunday before
Christmas when he wants 100 boys
toys and 100 dolls for the girls.
ON. III get them" he said con
fidently. when asked where he ex-
pected to locate these Christmas
gifts. "Of course. I want the
public to know that every dollar
and every gift of clothing or toys.
goes to the Sunday school class.
Everything they do is appreciated,
too"
Gifts are sent to Smith. Hassler
and Sturm Sporting Goods Store,
2l9 MASSACHUSETTS, Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Class Grows From Two to
1870 Members in Ten
Months,

A Sunday school with the tables
turned is what A. L. Hassler, 824
y. Delaware St. has established.
meeting every Sunday in Machin-
lists Hall. 1899 S. Delaware st.
Every kiddie in his Sunday school
carries something home with him
besides the memory verse. In
stead of leaving pennies. each
member is given a penny for COM
ing himself and for every newcom-
er he brings with him.
Last October Hassler. a retired
Presbyterian minister, realizing
that his seventy years rendered
him useless in the pulpit, and in
almost every other remunerative
capacity for that matter, made a
canvass of a number Of poor fami-
lies of Indianapolis. In seven
families he found twenty-five
youngsters who didn't go to Sun
day school because their parents
couldn't buy them Sunday
dresses"
Il love people," said Hassler,
land I wanted to do something for
those whom I knew needed help"
Promising a penny to every
child that put in appearance the
following Sunday. he began his
nonsectarian class in Machinists
Hall. Two little girls. sisters,
came. There was no Sunday
school lesson that morning. In
stead. he took them to a drug
store and bought them sodas and
told them to come back the next
Sunday and bring their playmates
with them. For every playmate
they were to receive another
penny. Fourteen appeared the fol-
lowing Sunday for an ice cream
soda and a penny. The same mes
sage brought twenty-one the next
Sunday, and the following Sunday
they had a song or two and re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Giddab Mop!
StatehouSe JanitorS Chant
as They Clean Up Hun
dredS of Square Feet of
Marble Floor,
Swish slop Giddap. mopl
Cause il ain goin { rain no mo
Git to work an don you shirk
We gotta clean dis marble flo.

We gotta clean dis marble flo
~HE CURTAIN drops on
these final strains Of the
- Janitor's Chorus from
"Muddiflor," and the regular Fri
day night performance of the en-
tertaining operetta at the State
house is over.
These be colorful words to de
scribe the weekly bath Of the
Statehouse corridors, but it is an
occasion of much charm, taking II
by and large.
From fifteen to twenty colored
janitors wait expectantly for the
signal at about p. m. every Fri
day from their crew boss. II is
a time of carefree banter and JOLT
fication. One man loads two
barrels of soup" made of water
and cleaning powder. upon a small
truck and takes it via elevator to
the main floor. Trailing after
comes a dusky crew with mops on
their shoulders. One member
makes a watery trail down the cen
ter Of the marble floor from a buck
ct Of soup" and the work begins.
In thirty minutes this singing,
laughing crew have rendered I'M
maculate hundreds Of square feet
of marble. Their actions are sys-
tematic. Each has particular
duty. And through it all one or
two will be chanting:
Swish slop Giddap. mopl
Cause it ain goin t. rain no mo-
Git to work an don you shirk
We gotta clean dis marble 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
'ExILEs' MEET SUNDAY
Ex-Kentuckians to Picnic at Gar
field Park.

Former Kentuckians from over
Indiana will gather at Garfield Park
Sunday for the fourth annual re-
unions Of the Kentucky Association
of Indiana.
A picnic dinner will be followed by
an address by the Rev. Joseph D.
Armistead, pastor Of the Downey
Avenue Christian Church. Prizes
will be offered the largest delegation
from any one place, the oldest mem
Der attending and the youngest
member attending. A class of 100
will be initiated.
James B. Cummings is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12

ued private ownership as the
Tories advocate, nor for nation
alization of the mines such as the
Labor party advocates.
Lloyd George says the nation
should buy the mineral resources
of the nation from those now
drawing the royalties. This can
be done for f7O,000,000.
The money would not be taken
from the treasury. The govern
ment would issue bonds for the
sum.
The government would also
levy a 10 per cent tax on the
sums it paid for the royalty
rights, this money and other
sums to be used for building
homes fit for the miners to live
in, instead of the present awful
slums. Coal mining would be
supervised by a royal commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
He Had Able Assistance

Charges of aiding prisoner to
escape and resisting arrest We're
placed against Mary Brown, colored,
Of 2414 Sheldon ST., by police today,
as the result Of an unsuccessful at
tempt to arrest Jeff Woods, colored
Of 2210 Ralston st. Police said they
went to 2309 Hovey st. to get Woods
On charges of petit larceny and
Mary blocked the front door while he
went out the back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Veterans Talk Reforestation

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 12.-
Participation in a Nationwide cam
paign to acquaint the people of
America with the problem Of refor-
estation will be asked the delegates
at the twenty-ffth national encamp-
ment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. meeting at Atlantic City. \.
j.. Sept. S-12. Members of Federal
Post. s24. V. F. w. this city. most
of whom are connected with the
Forest Service, will introduce the
resolution at Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12

The result, according to L. G..
would be:
FIRST-Payment of excessive
royalties TO wealthy landhold-
ers would be done away with.
SECOND-A reasonable profit
to the mining companies and a
decent wage to the miners would
be assured.
THIPD - The government
would ne enabled to enforce
decent wing conditions for the
men wlo mine the coal.
FOURTH-The public would
get the coal at a better price.
And the best Of it is he can
maintain that this Improvement
for everybody will not cost the
taxpayers a penny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Tired, Nervous People
Find New Joy in
Nuga-Tone
1t Does the Work and Does 1t
Quickly

The Blood must have Iron and the
Nerves Phosphorus. Nuga Tone feeds
Iron TO the Blood and Phosphorus to
the Nerves. II is the scientific Blood
and Nerve Builder. II is wonderful how
quick Nuga- Tone brings back pep,
punch and vigOr TO the worn out nerves
and muscles Builds red blood. strong
steady nerves and increases most Won
derfully their powers of endurance
Brings refreshing sleep, good appetite
fine digestion. regular bowel movement
lots of enthusiasm and ambition. If
you are not feeling just right you owe
It to yourself to give il a trial. It
costs you nothing if you are not bene-
flied. 1t is pleasant TO take and you
will begin TO feel better right away. If
your physician has not already pre-
scribed 1t for you. just go to your drug
gist and get a bottle of Nuga Tone
Take no substitute. Take it for just a
few days and If you do not feel better
and look better. take the remainder Of
the package to the druggist and he will
give you your money back. The manu-
facturers of Nuga-Tone request all
druggists To guarantee IL and refund
your money when you are not salts
ned. Recommended. guaranteed and for
sale by all druggists. You can get it
at Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
other Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
DATE SECURED
Nominee Will Speak at TT. Wayne
in October.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. H.
Charles G. Dawes, Republican noni-
nee for Vice President, will speak
in FIT. Wayne the last week in Octo-
Der in the Republican campaign, it
was announced today. More than
500 local Republicans expect to at
tend the opening of the campaign in
the Twelfth district at Lake James
on Aug. 20 when Ed Jackson, candi-
date for Governor, and all district
and Stat candidates will speak at a
State picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12

peated the Lords prayer before
adjourning to the drug store.
Slowly. steadily the little class
grew. From time to time the
teacher had feature Sundays, a
peanut Sunday, when every Tom,
Dick and Harry took home with
him a bag Of peanuts; handker-
chief Sunday, when each one took
home, perhaps the first handker-
chief he ever owned in his small
lifetime. Last Sunday Hassler had
made an appeal for 100 bundles OF
clothing, (for the roll now totals
that and is still growing) and ev-
cry youngster staggered home I'M
der the burden Of packages nearly
as big as themselves.
The class is strictly non-sectar-
ian, there being Americans. Ital-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Rotarians to Picnic

Indianapolis Rotarians, with theM
families. will go to Frankfort on
special interurbans next Tuesday for
"a joint picnic with members Of
Group clubs. A picnic luncheon
will be followed by district golf tour
nament, tennis, horseshoe pitching
and other contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
ELEVATION is STARTED
Railroad Improvement Near Coun
try Club Is Under Way.

The public service commission to
day learned that work has been
started on the elevation Of the
tracks of the Peoria & Eastern
Railroad Company and the Terre
Haute Indianapolis & Eastern Trac
ton Company at the entrance tc
the Indianapolis Country Club
grounds
According TO the contracts as ap
proved last week by the commission
the elevation will cost $36,452. ap
portioned as follows: Country Club
$5.115; traction company, $1,000
Peoria & Eastern Railroad Company
S20,337. and Marion County, $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
A Puzzle
a Day

How is it possible to ind the sum
Of all the numbers from 1 to 200 in
elusive Il, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, and so on),
within one minute? The answer can
be quickly attained. bu a short cut
in arithmetic. Can you do it?
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
Lloyd George Lays Plans to Return as EflgLandS
Pren1ief-WOud ReUOLntiOniSe Coal Industry

Sir John Simon, a famous law
yer and former cabinet member.
The other faction wants L. G.
They will probably win, because
Lloyd George is incomparably the
greater leader and campaigner.
The crafty Welshman, looking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
ROAD WORK PROGRESSES
Bids on Thirty Bridges to Be Re
ceived Aug. %.

Five bridges in Marion County on
State roads s and % are among
thirty on which bids will be re-
ceived Aug. 26 by the State highway
commission. The structures, in ff-
teen counties. are to cost $780, 900.
Three-fourths of the bridges will
be completed before January, 1925,
officials estimate. Construction soon
will be in progress on 200 bridges
in the State system. One hundred
projects were carried over from last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12

PET AIREDALE IN THE SUR
REY HILLS.
over the field now, sees that in
world trade what Britain needs
is greater development OF her
electrical power. This means
coal And coal means peace in
the coal mines.
But in the near future every
body once more sees a great
struggle between the mine com
panies and the coal miners.
The only thing these clash
ing forces agree upon is that
their troubles are increased by
reason of the fact that the mine
companies have to pay huge roy
alties to the rich men under
whose lands the coal is found.
Several Of these men draw as
high as half a million dollars per
annum in royalties.
Here is where L. G. attacks.
His program is not for contin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
RAILROADS COMMENDED
Smith Says National Guard Moved
in Record Time.

Adjt Gen. Harry B. Smith today
praised Pennsylvania, Big Four and
L. E. & w. railroad officials in COM
menting on record time in which the
15Oth Field Artillery, Indiana Ma
tional Guard, moved from unit head
quarters to Camp Knox, Ky,
Sunday.
THE movement was the most sat
isfactory that ever took place" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
ONE DOWN, ONE OUT
Restaurant Manager Has Hard Time
Ejecting Man.

Earl Little, 511 f. St. Clair St,
night counter man at the Davis
Restaurant, % Kentucky Ave, has
bumped head and a torn shirt as
evidence Of attempt to eject a man
Monday night, police said.
Little told the man. he said. that
If he did not tone down his voice
he would have to put him out. When
he was defed, Little started. Round
ing a corner of the counter, Little
said, he slipped and fell, humping
his head and tearing his shirt. Be
fore he could rise. the man had run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12

Police Close "OId Swimmin' Holes
as Unsafe.


as Unsafe.
Three unguarded swimming holes
were closed today. following inspec-
ton tour Monday by Sergeant Harry
Smith Of the accident prevention bu-
reau.
Warning signs were placed at
Eagle Creek near W. Washington St,
w. Michigan St. and White River.
and w. New York St and White
River.
Russell Hayes, 9, Of 1903 w. New
York St. was drowned at w. Nichi-
gan St and White River Saturday.
and Garnet Lutz, 16, of As n. Shelf.
field Ave. died Of a broken neck
after diving into shallow water at
w Washington st. and Eagle Creek
Sunday.
Sergeant Smith said every swim
ming hole Will be visited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Couple Only Out of Indiana Once
Since 1874.
BIZ Ttmes Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Aug. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Macy, who have
only been out Of Indiana once since
their marriage in 1874, celebrated
their Golden wedding anniversary
here today.
Macy. who is 50, Is the oldest
person now living that was born in
the town Of Cloverdale, ten miles
south Of here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12

The drawing shows how a and
B divided their land so that each had
an equal share. with five trees in
each division.
The third Of the field at the left
went to A; the third at the right to
B. The center piece between the
dotted lines was divided by the V
shaped fence so half Of it went to
each party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-12
From Far and
Near

Explosion Of a moonshine still
near Charleston, w. Va, injured
three prohibition officers. One may
lose his sight. The officers had dis
covered a fifty gallon still in a shack
and were waiting outside for the
owner to come home and be ar
rested when the explosion occurred.
Fines of $4,000 apiece were paid In
Federal Court at Bangor, Maine, by
two men who admitted smuggling
500 cases of whisky disguised rs
sardines into this country from
Canada.
The bite Of a gray rat which at
tackled him in his crib may cause
death of Billy Young, 3, of Peoria,
Ill The bite severed an artery dt
the end of a finger.
Chili-ah will be worth S. a month
TO couples who rent apartments in
building at Raleigh. n. c., owned
by Bishop Cheshire of the Episcp.
palian diocese Of North Carolina. The
bishop announces he prefers couples
with children and viii give them a s.
a month reduction in rent.
President Coolidge has tried ou,
the phonofilm, a device which may
he uss1 by the Republicans in tho
campaign. 1t records photograph
ically a motion picture and thu hu-
man voice.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
TELEPHONE ! WORKERS ID GATHER
Six Veterans in Service of Con-
 pany for Past 46 Years

New Haven, Feb. 20.--When the members of Morris r. Tyler Chapter
 Telephone Pioneers of America gather in New Haven, February 26, for their annual meeting and election of officers there will be among them a half dozen employees of the Southern New England Telephone company whc have been in the telephone business practically since its commercial begin
 ming in New Haven 4s years ago last January 2s.
 These six pioneers have an aggre- pate service of 25s years and three months and are genuine pioneers in the telephone art. every one of them
 however. being hale, hearty and ac- tive in the same business today. The Big Six" and their service records to January l, 1924 are: John W. i.add, New Haven, A5 years, 4 years: Hardy T. Lohmes, Hartford, 41 years. s months; George E. Stannard, New Haven, fl years, s months; F, Parker Lewis. New Haven, fl years, months: Edwin C. Ford, New Lon don. fl years, . months.
 Miss Laura F. Palmer, restroom supervisor of Hartford, and Miss Jessie A. Mix, librarian at the com panys headquarters in New Haven, hold the long service records among the women of the company, the for mer having served the company 40 years and months and Miss Mix 40 years and z months.
 An interesting sidelight on these records Of long service is the fact that Lewis B. Mix, brother of Miss Mix, also has been with the company 36 years. .as ~.
 There will be 13 employees among the pioneers who have served over 35 years and less than 20 years. among >s number being President James T. fs ran. Fourteen others have service cords of over 30 years and less than 35 years. :.'
 The first SS employees on the com pany's service records represent an aggregate of 1920 years with the company.
 There are about go other faithfuls who have completed more than 20 years service in the telephone busi- ness and nre recognized as pioneers,
 The Morris F. Tyler Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America is named in memory of former presi- dent of the Southern New England Telephone company. The chapter membership is composed of Connecti- cut telephone people. with few ex- captions, including President H. E. Of the American Telephone & Telegraph company Of New York, who, however. resides in New Canaan and is therefore eligible to member ship in the Connecticut branch of the national association.
 The present officers Of the chapter are president, James T. Moran; secre- tary, r. Parker Lewis; treasurer, Charles B. Doolittle.
 The annual business meeting of the Pioneers will be held at the Lawn club in New Haven after which luncheon wil be served. In the eyc- ming at the Lawn club the Pioneers | will hold their annual banquet with | which an entertainment will be pro. idpd.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
WANTS NAME CHANGED
sammy "iioInc.' Real Namo Iolisv,. 1hinLs He Would Prefer Former and Asks for lt.

l}ohnc, Circianatl second baseman who bcgan hls baseball career % st ars agu on san FrJncisco's sand lot3 when he was sammy Cohen, wants t5r name Of lBGhne conferred upon rim ny legal eiict.
 An application Was filed in superior court hrrC yrsio orday requesting per- nissi 1n for the change in pane. Sammys mail is going astray because sammy Cohen" the antc aonln of his old friends use in addressing him. is unknown around baseball head quarters. the petition states. Cohen | hHnged his name to Bohue in 1918 Whou he began paying in the Pacific l. cast Ieague.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
26 EX.SERYICEhEN ASA
 TO BE MADE CITIZENS
Time Limit For Applications Under Special Law ENpires-ENamn-
 ation March

From now on all ex-service men who are not citizens will be required to file applications for naturalization and will be required to go through the regular routine, including a two years wait before admission. The time by which World War veterans could be admitted into citizenship without going through the regular tormalities expired yesterday, accord iug to T.. & Naturalization Examiner John R. Burke.
 Tweuty-siN men applied yesterday and will be examined in regular ses- sion of naturalization court in the council chambers, March '. Those who fled applications yesterday were as follows:
 Harry s. Appel of 594 West Main street. birthplace Russia; Modesto Cassille of 26 Franklin street, birth place Italy; William A. Chapponi of 66 Oak street, birthplace Italy: Fran cisco s. Costa Grdndy of 70 Hartford avenue. birthplace Spain: Frank Grandy of 119 Curtiss street, birth place Poland; Sebastiano Mangiafico of 20 High street, birthplace Italy; Sergey kewalenaS Of % Broad street birthplace Russia; Lukory Kata Of 2aS Curtiss street, birthplace Poland; Paul de Michele of e35 Elm street, birthplace Italy; John Hunko of 14S Grove street, birthplace Russia: Adam Kriiawka Of 26. High street, birth place Poland; William Lazar of T.y- man street. birthplace Poland: Sal vatore Marine of il6 Main street, birthplace Italy; Stanley X. Legenza of 15 Silver street. birthplace Poland; Angelo Pistrltto Of 95 Arch street, birthplace Italy; Edward Janchesky, of 6s9 Broad street, birthplace Po- land: Anthony Krulok of 4s Star street, birthplace Poland: James Ray of s7 Hart street, birthplace Ireland: Michael Shendcszki Of 7s Booth street, birthplace Poland: Alexander Barandedes of S59 West Main street, birthplace Turkey: Thomas Zocco of G25 Church street, birthplace Italy; William Sutula of iN Grove street, birthplace Poland: Herman Steiner Of ei5 North Burritt street. birthplace poland; John Tyczewicz Of 26 Silver street. birthplace Poland; Walter Wis tort Of t3s Church street, birthplace ithuania and Nincenzo piffcti Of i3e Beaver street birthplace Italy