davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Many Bicycle Thefts

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June
4-Crawfordsville has suffered an
epidemic of bicycle thefts. When
Clarence Turner. IS, admitted he
stole one, he was sentenced by Judge
Jere West to one to fourteen years
in the State Boys School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Ollie Pierce, 462 w. Thirty-First
ST., Ford, from 259 S. Meridian st.
Herbert F. Swiggett, 1920 RuckIe
ST., Ford, from Illinois and New
York SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
now GO ON WITH THE STORY

t"l WO days sail from Unalaska
broken part forced the Dol
- ly Belts into a little settle
ment in the Shumagin Islands; and
when the ship had fastened to the
dock for repairs Pete found, to his
CONSERVATION, that he was in Squaw
Harbor, instantly remembered as the
home port of the Jupiter. For the
moment he was shaken with a fear.
Although his old stamping ground
was on the other side of The Penins-
ula, the fame of the Remittance Man
had carried down this far; and likely
there were men who would recognize
hun as Peter Neville. His first in
stinct was to duck below and remain
in hiding.
But already that chance was gone.
AS he turned he ran squarely upon
two men who had just encircled the
pilto house; one of them was his
captain, and the other Aleck Brad
ford, the superintendent of the can
merry, and the last man on earth
whom he wanted to see now. Brad
ford had once offered him the hos
Npitality Of the little bachelor lodge
he had built at the edge of sea.
1t seemed inconceivable that the lat
ter should pass him without recogni-
ton. Peters heart leaped as the
man walked by without / glance.
But he was not safe yet. The
captain was immediately behind
bradford, and he stopped Pete with
an outstretched hand.
There had been few more terrify-
ing seconds in Pete's life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Five Counts Follow Accident

Charles Heck, 52I E. Wabash ST,
was fined S115 and sentenced to In
diana State Farm for thirty days on
five counts in city court following
an auto accident at Illinois and Ohio
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Peter Newhal. Augusta. Ga. who
engages Ivan Ishmin. Russian violin
LIST, in quarrel during a motorboat
ride, threatens to throw Paul Sari-
chef, Ishmin's secretary. overheard for
interfering He awaltens from a
drunken stupor TO be told by Ishmin
he threw Sarichef overheard during
the night. Ishmin urges him to fee
to South America but unbeknown to
his wife, Dorothy. he fees to Alaska.
where he is known as the Remittance
Man.
He joins Big Chris Larson in re-
Spouse to a distress signal at sea. and
forces his sea jacket upon him Their
launch hits rocks. Dorothy Newhall
receives a telegram that her husband
body, identified by his sea jacket. has
been buried near Pirate Cove, Alaska.
She permits Ishmin to call feeling she
can now receive his attentions
But Peter had not drowned. He
was rescued by another ship answer
ing the same call However. his ap-
pearance is completely changed by in
jurles received in the wreck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

rible stiff
ness. I had
the wrong
id a about
rheum atism
for years. 7
didn't realize
that increas-
ing blood
cells had the
IF CT of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
/" NY
Rheumatism
is gone -

"THERE are thousands of you
1 men and women, just like I
once was-slaves to rheumatism,
muscle pains, joint pains, and hor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

completely knocking out rheu-
matte impurities from the system.
That is why I began using
S. S. ST. Today I have the
strength I used to have years agoi
l don't use my crutches any
more" S. S. S. makes people talk
about themselves the way it builds
up their strength. Start S. S. S.
today for that rheumatism. You'll
feel the difference shortly.
- S. S. S. is sold at all good
drug stores in two sizes. The
MIAA larger size is more economical.
R < & SheWorIds Best
1912. BIoodMedicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

After tkiI+y-one years Of happy
married life, Isaac A. Farmer. 4
farmer living near Greensburg, is
being sued for divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

Jesse Sosbe, Arcadia farmer, tried
to catch a calf. The calf lodged
and ran into its mother. The moth
er" lunged at the calf, struck Sosbe
and broke his leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

Button High School students held
a mock convention and nominated
Senator Samuel NJ Ralston for
President. R-lston formally "ac-
cepted" in Z letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

Seymour had taste of wild west
when Clark Charles began shooting
out the windows in his home. Police
charged drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

Lebanon is taking unusual inter.
est in the wedding of Gene Sarazen.
golf champion. The bride, Mary
Catherine Peck, was born at Leb-
anon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

Lion clubs over the State are
anxious to hear George ]Bruner Of
Kokomo. Bruner recently returned
from Africa, where he had a num-
Der Of adventures with lions.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Mrs. solomon Looks in
on the Convention

Ts Setson s1s that BY the e they UOtns sUsy eun
ane ana s0sFy "espaRsrMan WM Be uDhing raonorc
By HELEN ROWLAND
ScoryTight servtca1
NEW 1Ohh July 2-Verly my daughter yesterdays SEES
SION Madison Square Garden merry and exciting
rainy Sunday In Lcnesomehurst-on Pond
chapel e - NOr"ou
It was painful the 'mornng headache without
the glory Of the night before console the spirit
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Denver NAN IS.
FAVORED FOR
N.EE.A. HEAD |
Selection Of 1925 Conventions
City Win Be Made
Tomorrow

The nominating committee Of III
National Education Association.
which reports nominations Of o.
ficers for next year to the convern
ton tomorrow morning, favors JessS
H Newton. superintendent Of
schools Of Denver, Col, for the
presidency Of the association, 1t was
learned today.
The committee began its sassiod
early this morning, and at noon was
stiu engaged in the task of naming
ten vice presidents. Representative
OF each State delegation sit on the
nominating committee. The repre-
sentative for the District Of Column.
bia In Eelden M Ely, supervising
principal of the third division. Elecs
ton Of the officers Is by State, each
State being allowed one vote.
The question which confronts tho
nominating committee each year a
whether a man or woman shall be
chosen to head the National Educa-
ton Association. also what section
Of the country the president shan be
drawn from. As the president this
year comes from the East. Miss
Olive M. Jones. Of New York city.
and presidents last year and the
year before, were from the Middle
West and South, respectively, Sentia
ment Is now In favor Of some one IN
the Rocky mountain district.
Selection Of convention city also
Is to be made tomorrow. It il un.
derstood Cleveland has a strong
backing In the convention.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
7ENTI0N STRIFE AIDING LA F0TIET7E SAYS SEN. WHEELER
Party Doomed With
Davis, Bryan Tells
Delegates

NEW YORK. July 2.Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan today con-
tinued his attacks upon the
candidacy Of John w. Davis
Tor the Democratic nomination.
Arriving at Madison Square
Garden just as the first ballot
started, Bryan hurried among
the delegates, swinging politi-
cal cudgcls at Davis boom. He
told delegates from Iowa, Min
nesota, Oregon and Louisiana,
that the Democratic party was
doomed If IL nominated the
former Ambassador to Great
Britain because Of his Wall
street brand"
you're all wrong, Mr..
Bryan" = feminine supporter
Of Davis, told the Commoner.
"He's good man"
II think not" be replied.
sNoW, IL /, could have you talk
to every voter in the United
States, / am sure they would
ali be convinced. Unfortunate
", . great majority Of them
win vote against Davis because
Of his Wall street brand. We
must have q candidate who can
win the confidence Of the
people"
BRYAN said his first choice
stilI was William G. McAdoo.
II think McAdoo will wiz" "
he added.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
La Toilette to Stay
Here While Cleveland
Convention Names Him
TnternntionaI Nom earvlce.

Although his slightest desire WIN
be listened to and needed by the
thousand or more delegates 20 the
Conference for Progressive Political
Action, now assembling in Cleve-
land. Senator Robert n. La Toilette
OF Wisconsin plans to remain ut hig
home here while the conference II
nominating him for the Presidency,
It was learned today.
La Toilette ID expected to give
voice shortly to his views on the
national political situation ut the
same time condemning the Repub-
hcan and Democratic platforms az
containing nothing for the progress.
gives of either party.
The platform which WIN be drawn
up by the progressive convention
win have for its foundation the Wis.
consin platform drafted by La Fol-
lette and rejected by the Republican
national convention.
The addition of other planlrs, the
need for which has become apparent
in view of the platforms adopted by
the Republicans and Democrats, IL
expected.
Among these may be q plank de-
nouncing the Ku Klux Khan by
name.
Principal stress, however, VIII oe
placed on economic questions like
the agriculture distress and the rail.
road problem as the workers of both
OF these industries will be heavily
represented In the convention.
The backbone Of the convention,
In fact, win be the sixteen standard
railroad labor unions, with william
H. Johnston, president Of the Inter-
national Association OF Machinists,
presiding a. permanent chairman.
There win also be- delegates from
other State and local units Of the
American Federation of Labor, the
Socialists Of the Eastern seaboard,
farmers societies OF the Northwest.
ern States and the Farmer.L abor
party OF Minnesota, which now has
two representatives in the Senate
Renrik Shipstead ana Magnus john
son.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

-
Seven Years War, or an eternal
domestic difference, wherein neithGr
husband nor wife will ''giv0 In" or
"gtvo out" or give lip."
And the. calling Of the roll, and
the taking Of the vote, and the
counting OF the ballot, and the fall.
ing OF the chairman's gaYeI were as
unceaSing ana monotonous az the
chatter Of a nagging woman. or the
selling talk Of an insurance sales.
man.
Tickle no June Lover.
Yet. a. the day waxed and waned,
the delegates became more and
more uncertain, and more tickle
than the New York weather or a
June lover. For, behold. at a con.
vention. delegates fancy lightly
turns and turns and turnsl
And, all morning long, their hug.
zahs and hOsannahs were FOR Al
Smith.
And, at high noon. all their
shoutings and their cheerings were
for McAdoo.
But, by evening, all their plaudits
and hear-hears were for John Davis.
And thus, doth q Summer resort
heartbreaker WOO brunette before
luncheon, daily with q blonde al
afternoon and dance with red.
haired dansel all evening.
Yet, even az In the end, q rich
widow with seven children leadeth
him to the altar: 30, at last, shall
a dark horse appear in the midst Of
all the "favorite sons" ana they
shall become as son-sets beside himl
And he shall win in walk.
For, verify, verify, after the last
ballot, every weary delegate will
exclaiIn In his heart:
Behold, X THIS be democracy,
then give us q MONARCHY.
Want TO Go Home.
III this be freedom, then give
us tyranny and oppresslonl
IF this be the free choice Of q
president-then give W q king or
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

In any case. Il IL generally ad.
u1itted here that La Toilette 70
about 10 provide the approaching
campaign with its biggest streak
OF incalculable drama
Most Democrats here maintain
cheerfuIly that La Toilette, through
having his greatest strength %
northwest Republican States, VIII
hurt Calvin Coolidge more than he
win hurt the Democratic nominee
Views Are Divided.
Other Democrats gravely and sin.
cerely fear that in States like
Ohio and Colorado. which now
have Democratic governors, La
Palette may pull enough votes Of
radical Democratic wage-earners
away from the Democratic can
didate to give the electoral votes
OF those States to Coolidge.
Expert political opinion on this
topic OF whether La Toilette VIII
more hurt the Republicans or more
hurt the Democrats IL deeply d.
vided.
All that Is generally and dom.
inantly admitted IL that the La
Toilette candidacy introduces into
the situation an element which
may make the approaching cam
paign into one of the greatest
guessing games In all American
political history.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

an emperor. who win live long,
ana rule all the days Of his life,
without reelection!
YEA give US Rloody Mary, or
Henry VIII. or Katherine the
Great, or Neroi
Give us anything or anybody
But give US leave to pack up and
GO HOMER
For the wife groweth weary and
waxeth suspicious; the garden III.
leth with weeds, and the front
lawn needeth moving: the cat may
Dc starving and the office de.
moralized.
And we care not WHO winneth
the election, 80 that we NAV take
our grips and depart from hence. .
5ut the end IL not yet in sight
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
BRITISH SUBJ CTS FACE
IMMIGRATION CHARGES

Mrs. Annie BONNER Belmont and
James M. Black. British subjects,
both OF whom have been living at
526 Ninth street southeast, were ar.
rested today by Detective Wise, Of
the. Fifth precinct, to be held for
action OF the immigration author.
tiles.
The hearing probably win be held
tomorrow by the Bureau Of Immi.
grafton. when charges viii be filed
against them.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
FORCING AXLE BACK
INTO SHAPE EXPLAINED

A method Of restoring a. front
axle which has been bent is to take
TWO lengths OF by inch joist Just
long enough to reach from the up
per. side OF the axle outside each
springplate to q cross timber of the
ceiling or roof OF the garage. Then
II q jack 10 placed beneath the axle
at the bend enough pressure may
be applied by means Of it to force
the axle back into shape
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
IOtals ..I445 lall lo7N So saAI 81 a % / IeHI


no,s f salisbury from Delaware MI
. H0m Nsw Hampshire from South Carolina total. IL.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
EXPERT TELLS HOW TO
TAKE OUT BROKEN STUDS

Il a stud Is broken in 4 screwed
hole, apply q thin lubricant, such
as paraffin and light engine oil
mixed. In few hours the lubri.
cant viii soak to the bottom, and
make removal easy. II from this
stage hole about half the dia.
meter of the stud IL drilled with q
fiat drill with the cut reversed, or
left handed," the vibration win
usually loosen the thread, and the
drill win turn the stud instead Of
cutting its way into the metal.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
MAXWELL CHALMERS
PRODUCTION JUMPS

DETROIT. July 2.--Production Of
the Maxwell Chrysler Chalmers or.
ganiEation for the first five months
Of 1924 was 1874 per cent higher
than for the corresponding period
In 1923, 1t was learned here yes.
terday.
Volume Of business In dollars for
the same period was 10 per cent
higher than for the same months
last year.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
READY FOR WAR
QNB0TH0ID
PARTIES
"a Toilette Backers Plan u
Launch Attack at cIeve-
land concIave
lcontlnued from Flrat 20

CONTINUED from First PageJ
~ Alabama. are receiving the mose
consideration.
The agricultural West Il to be
the battle ground for the ticket
that IL to be supported here. Con-
vention managers virtually con.
|cede the East 70 President Coolidge,
but they claim most Of the Statea
west Of the Mississippi river with IS
fighting chance IN Illinois. Niche
gan. Ohio, and Indiana. B
Question u Method.
There Il some question about thu
exact form Of the support TO give
La Toilette. Word from Washtngs
ton II that La Toilette doesn't want
To be nominated, but merely In
dorsed. Those here who have hopes
or forming g third party which In
Il few years viii be strong enough
20 compete on even terms with thu
Republican and Democratic parties,
desire to nominate La Toilette. AZ
statement II expected from La
Toilette shortly which Will make
clear bis position on this question.
The admitted aim Of the conveFles
ton managers ID the formation oh
q new party with the ultimate hope
Of building up the three-party syG-
tenn in the United tatee, They are
not 20 much interested In 4 PresieI
Dental candidacy this year as thew
are in definitely laying the ground,
work Tor the new party. They feel
that both old paTties have failed to.
make any concessions to, progress
sive voters, and that therefore, the
time Il ripe for them to enter the
field and capture at least 5000, 900
votes. hoping that this will throw
the election Of q President into the
House this fall.
Seek Gain in Congress.
Strenuous efforts also win be
made to return thirty or more
Senators and Congressman who are
favorable to La Toilette, thus again
giving the Wisconsin progressive
the balance of power" IA Congrees.
It the old parties are again az even
" divided, which they believe win
be- the case.
With this in mind, the convention
plans to endorse its friends every
where this TALL regardless Of pres.
emit party affiliations.
Only q tWo-day convention ii
scheduled, but there were fears ex.
pressed today that the gathering
may not be able to wind up II the.
allotted time because oe the busi-
ness that IL listed to come before
the 700 delegates who are expected.
Practically all the trade unions In
the country are expected to send
representatives, Including particulars
" the American Federation oG
Labor group and tho big Four
railroad br0therhoods.
William 81. johnson, president oe
the International Association az
Machinists. VIII deliver the ''keyA
note.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
4. "A. Martln Goes 70 indiana

Harry A. Martin has been ap.
pointed district representative of the
Velie Motors Corporation, Moline,
III. for the Southwest. Mr.. Martin
has been a district man in charge
panies for q number OF yearg.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

Reported in scattering.
Observation-Disclosures
illinois, North Walsh
IN from New Hampshire, South Dakota. total 2M
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

Scattering: salisbury from Delaware Governor
SHIRE from Pennsylvania from South Dakotatota 9K.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
BICYCLE GAME
STARTS WlLLYS
Little Business Deals of Boy
hood Days Bring a For
tune to Chief

John N. WHY'S was born in 1873
in Canadaigua, N. Y. Since boy
he was fond Of doing little business
deals with his companions. At the
age when the average boy leaves
the nursery he had passed through
many kinds of business experiences.
He was doing we'll in his studies
and working in a law office when
his father died, and he had to give
up his college dreams. Bicycles
were beginning to make their APP
peara1ce, and he saw in them a
profitable outlet for his ingenuity
as salesman.
He bought a sample bicycle and
was duly authorized as local agent
for the manufacturers, and at 1S he
had organized sales company.
Gradually he worked into the whole
sale distribution of bicycles, and ut
the age of q did business of $780,
900 year.
Takes Up Autos
Then came the automobile, and he
became an automobile selling agent
in E'lmira, N. Y. In the dark days
of December, 1907, he became un-
easy about the n-delivery of Over
land cars, for which he had booked
500 orders. He went to Indianapolis
and there was cody told by the man
ager, I'VE are going into the hands
of the receiver tomorrow morning
He then decided to save the COM
pany by money-raising campaign.
which was success, and within
eight years John N. WHY'S, saver of
the Overland Company, was offered
$50, 100000 for his share of the COM
pany.
Named President
In January, 1908, the organization
was accomplished and WHY'S be-
came president the following year.
The institution was moved from In-
dianapohs to Toledo and WHY'S be-
came the active head of the institu-
ton, carrying in addition to the title
| of president, that of treasurer and
general manager and filling all Of
the positions with the energy and
enthusiasm that has marked his eff
forts since boyhood.
Under WHY'S dramatic guidance
the WHY'S Overland company rose
to a pre-eminent place in the auto
motive industry, which position it
has held continuously. The past
years record of the company is fur
Their evidence of WHY'S genius, and
the company is now maintaining a
steady record production.
WHY'S still works like a Trojan
and enjoys life. He is loved by
| every one of the thousands in the
big WHY'S Overland organization at
| Toledo, a tribute to his democratic
ways and manners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
SNAKESKIN

Cloche hats made of snakeskin
are novelty introduced by fash
ionable London concern. Other close
fitting hats Of suede are trimmed
with bands of snakeskin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

The Constitution Of Uruguay
gives universal voting power to all
men over 10. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

From these figures, it would ap-
pear that the farming territory con-
tinues to offer the best future mar
ket. No occupation gets more value
out Of a motor car than does the
farmer, and figures indicate that
large percentage of this market re-
mains unsupplied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Hoy TO Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but . nomsnt 10 prspAfs.
and saVes you about ".

Pine Is used IN nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason Is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect 10 soothing and healing the
memhrancA Of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups arc combinations
Of pine and syfup, Tho syrup" part
IL usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2iks ounces
Of Plner 10 a pint bottle, and fll up
with homemade sugar syrup. or
you can ufe clarified molasses, honey,
OF corn syrup. Instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy reAdy.mAde
for three times the money. IL IL
pure. good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough or cold In a wky that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hosrae and tight. or may be persist
emily looss from the formation Of
phlsgm. The cause Is the same-in.
famed msmbfanea--And this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop ID
usually In ~ hours or lets. splen.
did. too, for bronchial asthma, hoarte.
mss, or any ordinary throat allment.
Pinsx Is 4 highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine en-
tract, and Is famous tho world over
for Us prompt effect upon coughs
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your
| druggist for "ah ounces OF PineT'
with directions. and don't aecept any-
! thlng else. Guaranteed 10 give abso-
lutte sstltfsrtlon or money refunded.
( Ths Pinsr Co. W. Wavns. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
TALKS TO LIONS
Code OF Ethics Presented by
Chicago Speaker

The Lions code OF ahies. as a 30.
luton Of the worlds humanitarian
problems. was presented BY Melvin
jones OF Chicago. secretary OF the
Lions international. az tho meeting
Of the Seattle Lions club Monday
in the Masonic club rooms Jones
Is in seattle on tour Of the
Lions 18th district. which included
Washington. Oregon and British Co.
lumbla.
He told OF the growth OF the n.
tional order from ahcsit 90 clubs N
1917 to nearly SEQ clubs with 10000
members. In almost evtry state in
tho Union. California with s,.oc
members. leads in membership. he
said. Texas and Illinois arc running
a close race for second place, and
Washington has about COO members
He urged a campaign for extension
work In tho state.
Jones win spend Wednesday n
Everett. going from there 20 Van
couver. u. c.. after which he viii
visit Bellingham. Tacoma and Long
view. proceeding from there 70 Orc
gon elties.