davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
Bridge Luncheon Given
 in Honor Mrs. Dornberger

Mrs. O. A. Johansen and Miss Inez Waugh were hostess on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs Dornberger, who has been spending the summer here. She and her two children, accompanied by Mrs. Johan- sen will be Seattle passengers on the S.S. Yukon Sunday. A dainty lunch con was served at one-thirty after which Bridge and Whist were en- joyed. Bridge favors went to Mrs. H. Thody and Mrs. A. R. Roberts; Whist to Mrs. c. c. Sheldon. Mrs. Sheldon also won the cut prize. Those present were Mesdames Alvah Flames, c. Seiffert, K. Drager, Jan sen, s. Graft, c. c. Hinde, A. F. Fucker, R. M. McNally, c. Lechner, B. Denny, w. Blue, A. R. Roberts, J. P. Hannon, W. E. Root, H. Thody, E. Swetman H. Dougherty, C. Dyk- stra, G. Sexton, H. B. Selby, J. Baughman, L. V. Ray, K. Weybrecht, W. F.. Moultray, c. Schmidt, c. She1- don, Olson, L. Urbach, D. H. Tyer, Mrs. Dornberger, Miss Stella Ful- Ter and the hostess.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
RED CROSS NOTES

Mrs. Jessie Ellsworth will act as Chairman of the Eighth Red Cross Roll Call in the Seward Chapter. Mrs. Ellsworth is we'll known in the settle ments along the Peninsula and her many friends in Seward will be glad to assist her in the coming member ship campaign. Last year the chapter raised about $500, and it is hoped that an equal sum-or more will be collected this fall At the recent meeting of the chapter, a formal re- quest was made to the Delano Con- mittee, in Washington, asking that the Delano Service be continued for another year-after which the Chap ter would undertake to finance the work for the following twelve months. This request and promise was made in the belief that thru this pioneer work, the Red Cross is pav- ing the way for an efficient health service in the future. The U. s. Bu- reau of Education has shown an in tercst in the work and is in regular communication with Miss Fuller, the Delano nurse. It is perhaps only a matter of time before there may be Government hospital or a travelling physician located some where along +ho A Io cLo
 Miss Yeteve Taake, field represen- tative from the Pacific Division of flee will speak on The Work of the Red Cross at the M. E. Church on Sunday evening. This will be an ex- cellent opportunity for Seward peo- pie to learn more about the soldier work, the disaster relief, and the health and home service work of the organization. A large attendance is expected and there will be special music and poster exhibit. The pos ters are copies of the beautiful paint ings of Anna Milo Upjohn, who spec ializes in pictures of children.
 Classes in First Aid are being or ganized. The Ladies Aid of the Me- thodist Church has voted to begin taking instruction at their meeting next. Wednesday,. Other classes will be organized during the next few weeks. Persons who are interested chor1fd Sao Misc ES,I1or
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
800 FISHING BOATS
 AT SAN DIEGO IDLE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 13.-Eight hundred fishing boats and more than 2,500 fishermen are idle in San Diego as result of the owners of the yes sells to operate in the albacore and tuna industry for a price of s12O a ton.
 Representatives of the American Fishermen's Protective Association and the two Japanese associations were instructed to confer with the packers next Saturday in an effort to come to an agreement on albacore and tura prices, which up to last Monday were $24O a ton.
 The strike comes at the height of the season declared to be the great est in the history of the industry here, the pack thus far being esti- mated at 16,oOO,OOO pounds.
 Many northern fishing boats and barges which have been operating in this vicinity left today for their home ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
OPENS DRIVES TO SMASH
 LONDON BLACKMAILERS

LONDON, Aug. 14-"C vilization has many cancers. In my view one of the worst of those cancers ;s this offense of blcakmail."
 JusticeMcCardie, who has started campaign to wipe out blackmailing in London, made this statement and then proceeded to sentence six men before him on blackmailing charges to an aggregate of thirty-three years imprisonment.
 "The result of blackmail is to in- flict slow death on the victim said Justice McCardie. "The object be- ing to extract from his terror as much or more money than he can possibly afford. This offense is on the increase. Blackmail must be stamped out"
 Justice McCardie invites all upon whom blackmail is being practiced, or attempted, to bring charges a. gainst the blackmailers in his court.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
SIOUX NOW MAY READ
 HISTORY or THE BIBLE

CINCINNATI, Auf. 14.-An inno- vation II. the printing of biblical his tory in the language of Indians. from the Teton Sioux tribe of the Pine Ridge leservatiou of South Da- kota, has made it's appearance in Cincinnati. The work which is the fruit of much painstaking and self denyin.' work on the part of it's au- thor. Rev Eugene Buechel, s. J., who is stationed at St. Francis, South Da kota, lame from the presses here with the distinction of being the first time that a history of the bible has been t1arslated into an Indian lan- guage.
 "Wewapi Waken," is the name of the new book and this turned into the English language means Bible History Latin chara Ners consti- ute the words, forming phonotically the language of the Teton Sioux.
 About 5000 copies Of the work have been printed and are ready for distrih, ton among the Sioux.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
FOR BETTER
 MOTION PICTURE PASSES

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. IA A resolution was passed here yester- day by the Associated Motion Pic ture Producers association of Calf ornia pledging the association to "es- tablish and maintain the highest pos sible moral and artistic standard of motion picture production" The res olution adopted was identical with that adopted by the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of Amer ica, June 19, 1924, and was pres ented by Will Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distri- butors of America.
 The association represents seven teen producing companies in oLs An geles controlling ninety-fve per cent of the motion pictures produced in Southern California.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
YOUTH IS ARRESTED
 ON GIRL ATTACK TALE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Vic- tim of an alleged attack by four youths in the Presidio reservation, Miss Mary Kennedy, 19 years of age, is said to be in serious condition.
 George Carinella, 20, identified by Miss Kennedy as one of ~Ae quartet that attacked her, was later placed under arrest and is held
 The girls told the authorities that they met the four young men while attending dance and accepted their invitation to take an autora bile drive. They :, .sn, at place I Irink< tho girls said, and then we e whirled ava. to thc esidio gD,rds where in a lonely spot the att acl was attempted.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
OPERATIONS ON FACE
 OFTEN ARE FAILURES

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The so-call- ed Black Oxen operation is gam ble, in the opinion of Dr. Frederick B. Van Wart.
 Florence Lawrence, former screen star. who has had fifteen such op- erations, now is undergoing the six teenth.
 Miss Lawrence fell in making a picture on the Palisades. Her face struck against a rock with the re- suit that she was forced into re- tircment. This was eight years ago.
 Some months after the accident Miss Lawrence had her nose reshap- ed, b%t this failed to restore her for mer beauty. With each succeeding operation her appearance so improv- edS that she expects to return to the movies prettier than ever.
 Fannie Brice had complained of her nose for years. Finally she un- derwent the Black Oxen treatment, and she was so pleased WlJn the out come that several of her friends had operations.
 Fannie Ward tried it. So did Ed na Wallace Hopper, sixty-two. She said she was mistaken for a young girl when she reappeared after being treated, and her renewed beauty won her an offer of marriage from the son of an English earl
 Mrs. Susan Simpson, forty eight, having heard of these operations, had one and on her recovery eloped with Burton Tucker, seventeen, to New Jersey, where they were married.
 'There is no feature that cannot be remodelled by a clever surgeon" said Dr. Van Wart. Missing eye lids can be replaced. False. lashes can be grafted into place. Lips can be remade and given their proper colsx providing the blood is pure, and noses can be reshaped. But it's gamble"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
WOMAN KILLS WILDCAT
 WITH AUTO; GETS BOUNTY

EVERETT, Aug. 14.-"There are more ways than one to skin a cat," according to the resourceful wise acres, and there is more than one way to kill cat, too, even if it hap pens to be wild.
 This was proved to the satisfaction of Deputy County Auditor John Haul ghen yesterday morning when Mrs. R. A. Pittack, Everett, walked into the office with the carcass of a husky, good-sized wildcat and claim ed the s bounty fee.
 Driving on the highway near Gra- mite Falls Sunday night, her automo- bile struck the animal and killed it instantly, Mrs. Pittack told the dep- uty. She stopped the car, she said, at filst believing she had hit an or dinary house cat. The beast evident ly had become blinded by the glare of the headlights. Its skull was crush ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
UNDERWRITERS STUDY
 BUSINESS INSURANCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-Busi- ness insurance was the theme of to- days session of the thirty-ffth an- nual convention of the Association of Life Underwriters, opening officially here today with insurance men from all parts of the country in attend ance.
 Among the speakers on the morn ing program were Drs. Huebner of the University of Pennsylvania school of commerce and finance, whose topic was "The Human Value in Business Compared With the Pro- perty Value" and Job E. Hedges, general counsel of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents, who was slated to speak on 'The Real Amer ica." The afternoon will be devoted to recreation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
CHEMICAL SUBSTITUTE
 FOR ALCOHOL SOUGHT

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 14.-Tests are under way at the University of Wisconsin in an effort to discover a substitute for grain alcohol in fla voring extracts, according to Profes- sor H. A. Schuette, of the university chemistry department. Research on the project has bsen in progress sev- eral months.
 The problem on which the univer- sity is working is to find some sol vent for various oils used in flavor ing extract Alcohol is declared to be Ghe most satisfactory substance thus far discovered because oils of lemon, orange, peppermint, Spear mint, almond ,wintergreen and other popular oils used in extracts are not soluble in water.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
Eastern Banker Under
 Arrest Denies Charge

PORTLAND, Aug IA removal order for Henry F. Rohlf, who sur rendered to federal officers Saturday saying that he was wanted in Hay ward, Wis, on charges of irregulari- ties in the bank there of which he was president, was issued today by Federal Judge Bean.
 Rolf denies the charges, the of ficers said, declaring that his brother who was cashies in the bank used the missing money for speculation. The brother was later killed in ar auto mobile accident. frozen credits al s' played a part in causing the bank to close, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
STOLEN AUTOS ARE
 FOUND AT CHEHALIS

CHEHALIS, Wn., Aug. 1.-Two stolen automobiles belonging to Seat tie parties were picked up by the Chehalis police department last even ing. One, roadster, was returned today to Herman Toetz, of TOT 16th aevnue, Seattle, by Chief Parr, who went to attend the state gathering of chiefs. The other, large touring car belonging to c. E. Nielsen, 901 Western avenue, is held for instruc- tions. The roadster had been aban- doned eight miles southeast of Che halls on the Pacific highway. The other car was abandoned at the Mil waukee depot in this city. Neither car had been robbed of accessories by the parties who had driven them here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
Admiral Watson Sails
 Southbound Today

hTe steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port this afternoon, sailing later for southern ports with q large passenger listing.
 For Valdez--A Schroeder ani ". Schroeder.
 For Latouche-Swan LinG,
 For Cordova-Mrs. Mary Plank, Miss N. N. Welles.
 For Petersburg-Mr. and Hrs. Stoll, Elinor, Aneta, Andrew and Wm. Stoll.
 For Ketchikan-E. D. Lachman. > For Seattle-S. T. Kelsey and wife, E. B. Gibbs, Kathryn B. Me Comb Jack Lester, E. J. King, Frank Pires, c. W. Clifford and c. H. Carl ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
MAN CHOOSES DEATH RATHER THAN RAM
 COMRADES PLANE

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-Choosing to face death instead of accepting the alternative of ramming a civilian flyers plane, Lieutenant F. H. Con- ant, navy aviator, dropped two hund drcd feet with his plane on the Sand Point field last night. His plane was demolished by the fall, but the pIuc- ky navy man escaped with minor in juries.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
LA TOILETTE MAY ACCEPT
 PROPOSAL OF SOCIALISTS

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Acceptance of the socialists offer in California to withdraw their presidential cleo tors from their column to make room for independent electors supporting Senator LaFci'ette will depend on success or failure of the LaFollette forces to obtain a column of their own, John M. Nelson, national mana ger for LaFollette, said today.
 He said that even though Spreckles of San Francisco and other LaFoll- cite independents ran as electors un- der the socialists" they would not be committed to alliance with the rest of the socialist ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
KETCHIKAN RADIO
 STATION TRANSFERRED

Tals Ketchikan Naval Radio station will be transferred to the Signal Corps soon. This is in line with the efforts of the Signal Corps to in crease the efficiency in the hadling of tAffic The Naval Radio Station at Juneau will be transferred to the Signal Corps at the same time, The exact date for the transfer has not been set as yet but it is expected that it will be soor. Sergeant Rec ser will be in charge of the Naval Station at Kethcikan when the new change is made and will combine su- pervision of the station with his pre- sent duties at the cnEle office.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
CHINESE GIRL GIVES LIFE IN
 CAUSE OF MARTIAL FREEDOM

RANKING, China, Aug. 13.-A Chinese girl student at the govern ment normal school committed sui eide recently by jumping into the school we'll rather than go thru with a marriage her parents had arranged for her.
 It appears that the girl had done all In her power to dissuade her parents from forcing the distaseful marriage to take her own life in the hope of helping in the fight which IS being ~aged by many modern young Chinese women against this ancient custom.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
'TEMBLORS IN JAPAN
 BREAK WATER MAINS

TOXIC, Aug, 14.-Earthquakes, described as being fairly severe were reported in Kobe, Osaka and Nagoya districts today. The reports rom Nagoya state that the water mains in that city were broken by the tremblers cutting off the water sur2ly and flooding the streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
MANY nESTITTTE.

CANTON, Aug. 1.-The flood stt- uation here is unchanged today, but serious news is arriving from distant points regarding the spread of suf- fering among many busted from their homes by the waters. Many are destitute Relief measures are being taken but the activities or river pi- rates, who are only too ready to seize supplies intended for the flood vic tims, and the want of money to f. nance the relief work are hampering it sadly
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
BUILDING AND LOAN
 ASSOCIATIONS WARNED

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-A note of warning to building and loan as sociations against over-expansion thru ovcr-building and the charging of greedy interest rates on loans was sounded today by William R. Adair of Omaha at closing sessions of the United States League of Local Build ing and Loan Associations
 The need of conservatism and gradual instead ofsmushroom growth was stressed by Adair. He said the country is nearing financial stabiliza- tion and lower interest rates.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
ALLEGED RUM RUNNER
 ARRESTED IN SOUTH

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-John R. O'NeiI, accused of extensive liquor smuggling operation between Van couver, B. C., and Portland, Ore, was arrested by department of justice of ficials yesterdays. He was said to have been indicted at Portland year ago, charged with conspiracy to vio- late the Volstead act.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
CHAIRMAN SHAVER IS
 DUE CHICAGO TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Chairman Shaver of the Democratic National committee is due to arrive in Chicago tonight to open his headquarters for the coming campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
THREE CHILDREN MEET
 END IN BURNING TENT

PAWPAW, Mich., Aug. 14.-Lour- enc, 1-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Sheldon of South Bend, Ind, her 3-year-old brother Donald, and 6-year-old sister, Genevieve, were burned to death early yesterday at Lake Cora, resort, when the tent in which they had been left was destroyed by fire. hTe tent flaps ig- nited from an oil stove left burning when the parents went to a nearby farmhouse.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
Explorers Looking for
 Remains of Ancient Race

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 14.-W. l. Staley, secretary of the Oregon Growers, and E. E. Bragg, industri- al accident commissioner, yesterday visited the Elkhorn district, where excavations are being made into the side of huge pyramid which, ex- plorers believe, holds the remains of some ancient peoplo
 Work has progressed in two tun- rcls, one for distance of thirty feet and the other about twenty feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
Aviators May Be Delayed
 Owing to Ice Conditions

REYKJAVIK, iceland, Aug. IA A disquieting report today for the Naval flight commander from eight cen passengers aboard the cruiser Raleigh off the Greenland coast may again delay the hop-off tomorrow as was scheduled by the Army flyers as ice conditions are reported bad.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
SIXTEEN PERISH IN
 BLAZE IN CALIFORNIA

KNIGHTS LANDING. Cal, Aug. 14.-Sixteen laborers perished in a fire which destroyed 750 tons of hay on the holdings of the River-FariuS Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
ALBANIAN HARBOR
 NAMED AFTER WILSON

BOSTON, Aug. 14.-The port of San Giovani di Meduz, one of the four harbors of Albania has been re- baptised Wilson, by order of the AL banian government.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
FORMER GOVERNOR
 DAVIS NOMINATED
 BY OHIO REPUBLICANS

COLUMBUS, O. Aug. 14.-Form- CT Governor Harry L. Davis, of Ohio was nominated at the primaries at Cleveland by the Republicans for governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
statesmen

have an attractive line: can be sold
with clothing, shirts. socks. ETC., or used
az a full-time proposition. See me at the
Washington Hotel. 1912. c. BOWMAN.
statesmen. we manufacture and market
several high grade speciaIties. Can use
TWO good men Call 2002 Mortcalm
CITY SALESMEN for SOAP sodas and clean
ing compounds. 1919 s. West. Phone
orexel 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
SALESMAN WANTED
Statesmen

The man we want does not often
read these ads We Judge you not by
past experience. but by your person
atty and a desire to forge ahead The
men We employ need not worry about
money matters This is a direct fac
tory branch selling a high-srade cleo
trical appliance. Our territory is large,
must be covered If you qualify with
us. We Will advance you to position
paying as high as 81 600 a year. Mar
ried men or men living with their par
ents preferred Call a. m.-5 D. m.
W P Meyer
REGINA CORPORATION.
ass Century Bldg. SO S. Penn. St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
DEATH NOTICES

BORCHERDING. CARRIE-Passed away
Thursday, Jan. 81. at II 40 p. m. age IS
years. at residence. 1926 W. Thirty-Seoond
St. Time of funeral later. Cincinnati In
Guire please copy-)
GILL MRS. KATHERINE-Died 11:25 a.
m. Jan 81 at Methodist Hospital. Flu
neral 230 p. m. Saturday, Feb. ?. at her
home. 95S n. Tuxedo St. Burial at Memorial
Park Cemetery. Friends may view remains
at the home after 1890 d. m. Friday,
Feb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED

l WANT about 10 houses IN any section
OF city. Must be priced right for cash
No delay. Money at hand. Lin. 3645.
Ran. 1903,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
b--GasoIine

FORD COUPE-Late %; one year old; Al
condition; looks and runs like new; start
err, Milwaukee water pump, Boyce motto
meter. dash light, acceleTator. . good cord
tires. drum headlights. niczel-plated radiator.
large lock Wheel loolI-bacl1 mirror. wind
shield wipe, clock, sun visor. yentilator,
heater. stop light, aluminium side steps, seat
covers. Run less than ( 900 miles. TerTNs
If desired. Hurry if you want a bargaih.
Humboldt 1898. 423S Carrollton Ave. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
SALESMAN WANTED

~-N~~~e~~~-~.~>~e>>e~>~~
statesmen wanted: experience unnecessary;
good pay while learning. Apply Mr..
Meyer. REGINA CORPORATION. ass CTn.
turT Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish TO express our
sincere thanks for the sympathy shown by
our many kind friends and neighbors during
the illness and death of our dear wife and
mother and for the many beautiful floral
offerings. also Dr. G. E Orders, Rev. c. P.
Greenfield and Shirley Bros
FRANK L. CROCKETT and CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
INSTRUCTIONS

EX-SERVICE MEN
Knights of Columbus night school offers
you free courses in auto mechanics air
brakes bookkeeping. business arithmetic,
business English. commercial art, high ac-
.-OuntanCg. mechanical drawing public speak
ing. radio. telegraphy. craftsmanship. short
Hand and typewrlting. show card writing.
traffic management and welding. Register
now New term opens Jan. 2nd. Main
1927. lib E. Maryland St.
POPULAR PIANO music taught In 20 lea
SONS. beginners and advanced Clark
Boles School 10 W Ohio St Circle 1928.
MEN to learn barber trace. TRI-CTTY
BARRIERS COLLEGE, $40 E Washing
ton St. Indianapolis. Ind Circle o757.
TEACHER for mandolin. guitar and banjo.
900 ArbOr Ave Belmont 1854.