davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

81 DO mean it. You've kept
your place so far and I
- know you'll continue to
keep it. You can watch out for the
breeds as well as I can. Wen call
it decided-only, if you don't mind
Dorothy, We'll wait one more day
to see if the ship comes in"
Thus it was arranged, and now. as
the night lowered, Ivan and Dorothy
sat by the ireside at the door of her
tent.
Tonight Ivan urged Immediate
marriage. When Dorothy asked him
how, exiled as they were from civil
ization, immediate marriage could be
brought about, he had a ready an
swer. "Can marriages occur only in
civilizations" he asked. IT'S espe-
cially simple here-you know that
Nick Pavloff is empowered to marry
people. AS you must have heard.
he has some sort of right from the
Greek Church--hereditary, I guess
and it holds good through all this
end of Alaska. A license is not re-
quired when there is no way to get
tits just legal record, at best
and if you wish, that could be han
died when we get to Seward. Marry
me tonight. Dorothy-then together
We'll go away-to Russia, to the
South Seas, anywhere"
His face was stark white; his eyes
glowed like the Goals OF dying fire
IJa,- line traY,,b1ad ,,i+ao,,eI,, - - =
sought his hand in the dusk Don't
talk about it tonight" she urged, al
most pleading. I'm so troubled
the future is so uncertain
He looked straight into her eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
CITIZENS PROTEST PLAN
Object to Closing Oriental St., in
Pennsy Elevation Project.

Members Of the Southeastern Civic
Improvement Club and citizens Hv-
ing between State and Noble SITS.
affected by the elevation Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks We're
to protest before the board of works
today against closing Oriental St,
in the elevation project.
Frank c. Lingenfelter. city en-
gineer. said the plans call for Closing
of Oriental St, but that Shelby St,
would be opened instead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
REGIN HEKE TOnAY

Peter Newhall, Augusta. Ca. fees
TO Alaska, after being told by Ivan
Ishnlin. Russian violinist. he had
crowned Paul Sarichef, Ishmiu sec
rotary. Ishmm and Peter wife,
Dorothy. had urged him 10 fee 10
south America. He joins Big Chris
Larson in response to distress
signal at sea giving Larson his sea
Jacket Their launch hits rocks.
Larson's body is buried as NewhalTs.
Peter, rescued. finds injuries have
completely changed his appearance.
Dorothy and Ishmiu 90 to Alaska
TO return Peters body They do not
recognize Peter. who is chosen head
guide. A storm strands them at the
grave. Peter is tempted to murder
Ishmin when he sees the latter kiss
Dorothy, but next day rescues him
from charging bear whose cub Ish-
min wounded. Their ship does not re-
turn. Peter lays plans for heir
escape before winter sets in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
MERGER HEARINGS END
Telephone Company Declares Con-
sOlidatiOn Is Economy Move.

The fourth and last hearing Of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company's
petitions for merger Of smaller sub
salaries over the State was con-
Guided Thursday before Samuel R.
Artman of~the public service COM
mission.
The hearing was on merger Of the
Columbus company. Other ex-
changes are at Clinton, Rockville
and Linton. Attorneys for the COM
pany contend the mergers will be an
economical move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
oh, Peanuts
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, June
19.-COnscience stricken be-
cause fifteen years ago when a
resident of Greensburg she
stole a bag of peanuts from
John Zoeliner, baker and con-
fectioner, an Indianapolis
woman has written for forgive
ness.
Zoeliner forgave her, but re-
fuses to give out her name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Club Heads X. of C. Guests

Luncheon club presidents of the
city were guests at the weekly meet
ing Of the knights of Columbus
Luncheon Club at the Spink-Arms
today. A stag dinner and circus vii
be given the night OF June q at
the K Of c. auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

but I know so many of the brother
trainmen who have benefited by it
that 1 often call Tanlac the railroad
mans best friend"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 10 million bottles sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
ReIedSed OY MA OefVloe. IIlcv
Copyright 1903 By Little, Blown d Co.

as if he would hypnotic her. You're
troubled only because you haven't as
yet made up your mind to accept me
"a decision you are sure to make in
the end" he told her slowly, with
deep emphasis. you won't quit be
ing troubled until you do it-because
you love me in your heart. For this
same reason your future seems so
dark and uncertain. Dorothy, marry
me tonight and put your eastiny in
NV hands "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

Taniac Vegetable Pills for con.
stipatioI; made and recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac.-
Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
HOOSie1" Briefs

r. OUIS DOUGLAS, living
near Oakland City. claims
- hard luck; Cyclone
wrecked barn. wind blew down
chimney of home. thieves stole
several fine calves, and he
slipped and fell and tore the -
hgaments in his leg.
A marriage license has been issued
in Shelby County to Leonard Short
and Miss Opal Longfellow.
Ben Miller, Portland. raced
some gasoline to a stranded mo-
torist. His car caught fire en-
route. He's out 5000.
James Gilman Robbins. Greens
burg pioneer, celebrated his ninety
fifth birthday by pulling out weeds
in mis- garden.
RI R. W. H. TURNKEY was
retained" to treat Ma
LII rion KiwanIans for
painters collie when club mem
bers recently painted the Boys
Community Hut. But Kiwanians
didn't need him.
Jacob Anthis, Princeton, syrnpa-
thizes with the Prince of Wales. He
fell off his horse and broke his Shout
der blade.
First casualty of cherry season:
Delema, 9, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Carnahan of Edwardsport. fell
from a tree and broke her arm.
AL RS. LUCAS LINCOLN,
iNl Columbus, admitted she
81 made bad coffee now and
then, but it wasn't any excuse
for husband to throw It in her
face. She's suing for divorce.
Arvin Lindstream of Button
wanted to quench his thirst. Instead
he fumigated himself He drank a
bottle of -formaldehyde by mistake.
Physicians say his condition is not
serious.
Bodied hair craze has struck
Washington. Kirb Fairchild, beauty
shop proprietor, moves to larger
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

RI RS. LUCAS LINCOLN,
VII Columbus, admitted she
. made bad coffee now and
hen, but it wasn't any excuse
Or husband to throw It in her
ace. She's suing for divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

Jacob Anthis, Princeton, sympa-
thizes with the Prince of Wales. He
fell off his horse and broke his Shout
der blade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

First casualty of cherry season:
Delema, 9, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Carnahan Of Edwardsport. fell
from a tree and broke her arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

A marriage license has been issued
in Shelby County to Leonard Short
and Miss Opal Longfellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

James Gilman Robbins. Greens
burg pioneer, celebrated his ninety.
fifth birthday by pulling out weeds
in mis- garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

81 " 10y 10 your uIug stoTc, get
'SAN-GRI-NAO, take two small tabl
go down. 'SAN-GRI-NA' is GUAR.
only does i do away with fat, but it
accept any substitute, as SAN GRIT
and which ] can truthfully recommel
SAN-GRI-NA can be be had at H
Stores or Goldsmith Bros. stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

Ben Miller, Portland. raced
some gasoline to a stranded mo-
torist. His car caught fire en-
route. He's out 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

Dear Fat Folks Let tell b.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
ON'TREJECTPATIENTS
Hospital Authorities Claim Men Re.
fused Admittance Only Wanted Dope.

That the Robert b. Green Memorial
hospital, the city-county( institution
never refuses to take patients who are
seriously i'll, regardless of the malady
from which they are suffering, was
the statement made by Mrs. NJ. p.
Robertson, superintendent, Wednes-
day. Mrs. Robertson's statement was
made in connection with the report
MADE by police Monday that hospital
authorities had refused TO admit Hugh
Campbell, n young white man, who
| died Tuesday morning.
Campbell, the police records show,
had been taken to the Robert Il.
Green early Sunday morning in the
police ambulance. Police claimed that
hospital authorities had declined TO
admit him because of certain regula-
tons against the acceptance of patients
addicted to the use of slope" Camp
bell was taken back to the police sta
ton, placed in Jail. but when he be-
came worse Monday afternoon he was
taken to the hospital. He died in the
hospital at 9 AZ Tuesday .nv, n,ig.
My information is that Campbell
was brought to the Robert Il. Green
Sunday morning." Mrs. Robertson
said. "IIe was examined and physi-
clans declared that he merely needed
a hypodermic. So far as we could
find he was not seriously i'll. We
could not give him hypodermic so
he was sent back to the police sta
ton"
Monday morning. Mrs. Robertson
said. she was informed by police that
Campbell was i'll and she inquired of
them whether they had had physi-
clan examine him. He said they re-
piled that they had not. When Camp
bell was brought to the hospital Mon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
hold the office of President temporar-
lie
OPPOSE HIGHER RATE
Roads Propose Tariff Increase on
Glass Products.
BY the Associated Press.

Galveston, Tex, March 19.-The or
position started yesterday by ]. $.
Burchmore. representing the bottle
manufacturers of Oklahoma, to the
proposed increase in rates on bottles
and similar glass products will be con-
tirued here today in the Texas-Okla-
homa rate hearing. Mr.. Burchmore has
several witnesses to testify in opposi-
ton TO the proposed increase.
He said yesterday in cross exam
lining X. n. Nash. representing the
railroads, that the manufacturers can
not stand an increase in rates and
still meet competition. Mr.. Nash had
submitted plan which the Southwest
ern railroads considered an equitable
adjustment of the rates in the South
west. 1t included an increase IN Okla
homa and Texas intrastate rates on
these commodities and decrease in
the rates from s.. Louis into Texas
and Oklahoma. Explain'ng the exhibit,
Mr.. Nash pointed ont why the rail-
roads do not consider it discriminatory
to Oklahoma.
Dates of hearings at Oklahoma City
and Tulsa were announced yesterday.
The Oklahoma City bearing VIII be
held April /. . and 3 and the Tulsa
hearing April 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19

tween the two extremes-would be
adopted by the Democrats. The
claim would be made that the election
of Democratic President would car
ry with it the election of Democratic
Congress so that all branches of the
government would be able to proceed
in harmony.
The third party ticket is likely to
have two effects-either force the cleo
ton of Democratic President as in
1912 by splitting the Republican vote,
or else forcing the election into the
House of Representatives which body
chooses President whenever no can
didate gets majority of the electoral
votes.
The strength of the LaFollette group
is in the West. These states are nor
mally Republican. If Senator LaFol-
lette wins them Mr.. Coolidge will be
vitality affected in the final tally. The
Democrats have hopes of carrying GER
tain Western states too. Between the
LaFollette effort and the Democratic
campaign Mr.. Coolidge would have to
carry nearly everything east of the
Mississippi river as well as certain
Pacific coast states TO get q major
ity.- The West, therefore, will be
real battle-ground for the strength of
the regular Republican party in the
East is its conservatism, the very
thing the LaFollette Republicans will
be fighting in the West.
If Mr.. Coolidge would be conserva-
tive to the East and radical to the
West the task would be easy.
House Would Elect President.
Already the discussion of what
would happen if the House were COM
PEELED to select President-somcthin
that has only happened once in Ameri-
can history-has begun. The proce-
dure is prescribed by the Constitution
which says that every state delegation
has single vote. Whether the vote
shall be cast for a Republican or
Democrat depends upon whether the
majority of the elected representatives
to Congress for each state are Re-
publican or Democratic. Using the
unit rule and examining the political
of each delegation in the
present Congress which would be the
Congress to decide the issue since it
would come up if at all. in January.
1925, the table shows that the total
of states having Republican
delegations is % while the Democrats
control 81 states. Five states have
tie in which case no voting is permit
ted, though of course break in the
tie can always be accomplished by win
ming over single vote in that state
delegation.
The opportunities for political deals
ire numerous.
A few men can practically select
President Of the United States. If, of |
course. all the states which are called |
Republican" were to vote regular, |
here would be no question about the
selection of the regular Republican
But Mr.. LaFollette controls |
he Wisconsin delegation in Congress
is well as North Dakota and he has |
influence in other delegations besides
so that the balance of power would
still be held by the third party candi-
late. Senator LaFollette would not be
n a position to do so. Should the
House become deadlocked the vice
president takes office until an election
$ consummated, but since there is no
nee president now. under q statute
If 1856, the secretary of state would J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19

Lieut.. Col. FREDERICK r. Cisneros
and Lieut.. Col. Juan E. O'Connor of
the Peruvian army. are due to arrive
at Brooks Field for admission into the
Air Service Primary Firing School
class that has just started. They are
permitted to take the course through
the courtesy of the government Of the
United States for the purpose of pre-
pairing them TO act as directors of
training schools or other duties with
the air service of their country. The
course at Brooks Field mas already
been taken by one high officer of the
Peru army.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Be Sure Your Package Containing
Is Fully Prepaid.
OFFER is ACCEPTED
Piggy Wiggly VIII Buy Saunders
Patents on New Store System.

Memphis. March f9.-The injunc.
ton suit of the Piggy Wiggly corpora
ton against Clarence Saunders, seek.
ing. to prevent Saunders from operat-
ing his new chain stores system, is in
the hands of Judge J. W. Ross of
United States District Court today.
Ending the hearing abruptly yester-
day. Judge Ross promised an opinion
within ten days.
The corporation yesterday accepted
Saunders offer to sell his patents on
his new stores system at cost and
agreed to reimburse him for expenses
incurred in filing the application.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19

Capt. Lawrence ii. Hanley and min,
enlisted men of the Ninth Infantry
Wednesday morning gave a demon
stration and lecture on the use of how.
itzers and light mortars for the bene
fit of the cadet corps of Main Ave
nue. High School. 4 one-pounder was
carried TO the high school to he used
for instruction. The Ninth Infantry
is sponsor for the cadet corps at Main
and gives weekly lectures or demon
STATIONS to the students.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
day afternoon, Mrs. Robertson said,

day afternoon, Mrs. Robertson said,
he was admitted.
Mrs. Robertson asserted positively
that no patient is ever turned away
from the hospital when he is really
i'll, no matter what his disease. 1t is
against the policy and regulations of
the institution, how ever. she said. to
admit patients who merely want
"dope."
The Robert b. Green is city-coun-
~ institution. supported by taxes
levied in both the city and Bexar
county outside the city. 1t is a char
liable institution, although those who
are able TO pay are charged for, its
services. The institution, however, is
not self-supporting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
LaFollette's Determination
to Enter Will Change
Course of Race.
MIX UP ELECTION
Electoral Votes for Wiscon-
sin Senator Might Cause
Deadlock.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
asiington, d. c.. March 10.-Sen-
ator LaFollette's determination to
head q third party ticket if the Re-
publican national convention nomi-
mates President Coolidge on a conser-
vative platform, will affect the entire
course Of the campaign.
The senator's announcement is not
expected. The demand that the party
platform shall not be conservative
will not be satisfied because Mr.. La
Follette's idea of conservative differs
materially from that of his fellow Re-
publicans. Indeed, nothing short of a
radical program will appease the La
Toilette group which is planning to
Use the platform controversy merely
as an excuse to wage their campaign
not on personalities, but on the digni-
fled basis of issues and principles.
The immediate effect, of course, of
the entrance of Senator LaFollette
into the campaign will be to change
the strategy of the two old line par
ties. The politicians have thought it all
out and it looks as if the Republican
argument will be this:
First, the casting of any electoral
votes for LaFollette will merely mix
up the election and possibly prevent
any Of the three candidates from re-
cciving majority of the electoral
votes. thus throwing the election into
the House of Representatives. The
election of a third party candidate
would not carry with it control of
Congress so the legislative situation
would be constant wrangle without
progress. s~
Republicans Too Conservative.
Second; the Democratic argument
are too conservative and the LaFol-
lette Republicans are too radical and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Officers Raid Meeting in ireland.

DubIin. March Iy.--TrOOps late last
night surrounded a house in Parnell
Square, where it is believed several
officers wanted in connection with the
army mutiny were holding a meeting
with 30 or 40 other men. Soldiers
were ordered out at points of revolvers.
Requirements arrived and machine
guns were posted to command the
place. 1t is reported that government
ministers, including President Cos
grave, visited the house to parley with
the inmates and at o'clock this morn
ing, it was learned that nine men had
surrendered and had been placed I'M
der arrest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
PURCHASERS RECEIVE
UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES

81 Good Music Rolls
Durable Bench 10 Match
Easy Payments. Reason
able extension in case of
sickness, accident or loss
Of employment.
\ guarantee OF quality
and workmanship.
Brand-New PlayCr-Piano
with Bench and "a Mu-
sic Rolls all for S3iS.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
WALTER {. ENGLISH. Attornev.

IN THE SUPREME CuTRT OF THE MS
t-ict Of Columbia. Holding al Equity ,"u-t
- Edith kingus7 k"ru. p!sintiT, Henry
lmhuitS et al-Equity Ne. +3ni5. The object
"r this suit j. to obtain decree establishing
Of record the title of the plaintiff. by adj
~.rss possession 10 tho s"uth twenty one CT
feet trout on T1euti"th street northwest by
the full depth thereof os original lot NUN
lered five Cib IN square numbered one hun
drcd and twenty tl2Ot. situate in the District
o' Columbia. improved by premises No. III
Twentieth street northwest. ON motion OF
the plaintiff. II is hy the court this csth day
Of October, A.p. 1874. ORDERED. That
Henry Umhuts and that Richard Smith. indi-
vidualIy and trustees. II they lie living,
and IL they eithe- % them h. dead, then
their or mis- unknown heirs. sli"Eees and
devisees. and the unknown successors and
assigns of the Bank Of the United States.
ard each Of them. cause his or their It's
appearance to IL entered herein before
tho first rule dsy occurring after the e1pira
tion 6f III" fortl"th day. exclusive 81 sundays
md legal holidays, after IN" DAY o: the h-st
putlica tion hereof: otherwise the cause viii
lie proceeded with in Of d"Fouit
Provided. COPY - this order he published
once a week for threp sEcoessv" wpeAS in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star newspaper before said day. longer
aud other publication being dispensed with
for guoJ shown. WILLIAM HITZ.
Justice. Seal A true copy. Test: NOR
Gan n. REACH. Clerk. by :. L. BEACH
Asst. Clerk. oc3l .noI. II
Evening star., 1924-11-14
DAYS OF PROSPERITY
AGAIN SEEN IN BERLIN
Theaters. Hotels and General Busi-
ness Returning TO Pre-
War Bustle.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November I4.-Anazi-s
changes have come about n Bsr,..,
with the opening OF the nev theat~
cal and musical season, the business
revival effected BY the stabilized
agre erent u'orIed out az the Londo.
conference Tor the execution o; -
Dawes pdsn.
High priced hotels are crowded.
there are thearer and opera openings
almost nightly: various German CON-
merciaI organizations are holding
conventions and conferences: direct
ors of various shipping companies are
preparing for the exhaustion OF their
activities and hotel man have been
encouraged TO greater activity Ho-
tel loobies are more brightly lighted
and private dining rooms are again
entertaining many parties. Berlin
hotel keepers are especially jubilant
over the dropping OF the tax OF 10
per cent which the city has imposed
on all foreigners occupying rooms IN
Berlin.
Berlin's leading hotels are taking
on an especially International aspect,
and celebrities from all parts OF the
world are again appearing here as
IN pre-war days. In the lobby OF a
single hotel Mrs Katherine Tirgley,
Gamma Walska. ossip Gabr!iowitsch,
Isadora Duncan, Mr.. and AIRS. Rufus
Dawes. IL NJ Robinson, Leo SleZak.
Gerhard Hauptmann, Max Reinhardt,
Mascagni. Maria Gay. Julia Culp.
FRITZ Massary and a score OF other
persons known to newspaper readers
the world over were recently TO b.
seen.