davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-09
SLEEPING POTION CAUSED
DEATH OF WOMAN GUEST
Mystery in Case of Bay State Wis
itor to Chicago Hotels
Partly Cleared.
Rv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated fresS.
CHICAGO.> y November S.-Mystery
surrounding the death of Mrs. Mary
T.. Giles, said to have formerly lived
in Pittsfield, Mass, was partly cleared
away, it was disclosed today. when
the coroners jury decided that she
died accidentally, the result of an
overdose of sleeping potion.
Little is known of Mrs. Giles so
far as official records are concerned.
She went to a North Side Hotel on
H-ovember >. She had lived at other
hotels here, it was said. A maid
found her unconscious in her room
and she was removed to a hospital
where she died.
Mrs. Giles was identified by cor
respondence found in the hotel room
she occupied. Attaches of the hotel
testified she had been alone at all
times, and investigators of the eoro-
nePs staff were unable to locate
friends here.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
BY CAPT. RoALD AMuNDsEN.

IiVe me a zeppelin and l Will tell
you all about the Arctic within a very
short time. Look at the Shenandoah's s
last flight! Look at that of the ZR-3!
The test of those two dirigibles was
much more severe than a Summer
cruise over the polar basin would be-
We know that the conditions in the
Arctic during the two months of June
and July are ideal for flying. No
storms or other atmospheric disturb
ances, no dark nights. only a contin-
uous broad day. You might, of course
meet some fog, but this is. according
to my experience, only of local char
acter, and you can easily find your
way over or around local fog banks
But even fog is no obstacle to a mod
ern dirigible. No more in fact than
1T is to liner. Disagreeable, yes, Lut
that would be all
Most people think that the tenn
perature would be a hindrance, but
Evening star., 1924-11-09

America has produced few women
who have won greater renown in the
world of science than has DR.. Flor
ence Rena Sabin. who has just cele-
brated her 53rd birthday. Dr. Sabin
is faculty member of Johns Hop
kins University and holds the presi-
dency of the American Association of
Anatomists
Evening star., 1924-11-09
new OIL FIELD FOUND
IN SOUTHERN FRANCE
Flow Averages About IT'S Barrels
Day, Preliminary
Drilling Shows.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November S.-An intermit-
tent flow of oil averaging a cubic
meter an hour. or about IT'S barrels
a day. is reported from a well drilled
Evening star., 1924-11-09

under government license near
Gabian, in the department of Her
ault, southern France.
Oil prospecting, which has been
under way for some time, has given
hope of commercially profitable re-
suits in this territory.
Government engineers have gone
to the Gabian we'll to report on the
best methods of developing the field.
This well is said to be the largest
producer yet found in France.
The Province of Alberta has two
women judges. one sitting in Cal
gary and the other in Edmonton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
GUARD TO TAKE
OUT DEAD WOOD
Follows Orders TO Stop En-
IiStnentS,

Complete reorganization of the In
diana National Guard enlisted men
is forecast in a general order from
Adjt. Gen. Harry b Smith. received
today by regimental commanders and
field officers ami organization com
manders.
Smith called attention to the
militia bureaus recent order TO stop
enlistments and reduce the guard
strength to a minimum in order to
stay within appropriations. Instruc-
tons We're issues to allow re-enlist-
ments only in case of men who have
been discharged less than three
months previous after a fun enlist
ment and with character excellent. 0"
Organizations carrying men who
are lax in drill attendance. removed
TO other localities or whose where
abouts are unknown. are instructed
TO take steps TO effect the discharge
of these men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

Charles GOOdpaSMre Makes
Statement,

Another deputy constable, Charles
l. Goodpasture. 80. of 404 Il. Ohio
St. was under arrest today. charged
with being a member Of "A syndicate
of Marion County constables alleged
to have worked the State for small
employers guilty of violating the
workmens compensation act in not
having insurance. to protect en-
ployes.
Goodpasture was released on his
own recognizance after making a
full statement of alleged activities OF
NJ A. Howard Warren Township
constable, in whose office a truck
load of blank affidavits, city direc-
tories, telephone books, file cases of
10000 names and other evidence
were seized. Howard is in Jail His
surety on his cOnstable's bond. Louis
Brown Jr.. has notified County Clerk
Albert H Losche he wants off the
bond. Losche told him he cannot
be released until other surety is
provided
Names of dressmakers, bafbers.
grocers, threshermen. garage own
ers and other employers from In
diana Harbor to Jeffersonville were
found listed as prospects"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
NATIONAL PARTY
SCORES JACKSON
At INITIAL MEET
Independent Organization
Plans Series of Gather
ingS.

Fiftee< to twenty meetings will
be hel5rby the national Independent
party in Marion County before the
November election, John zahnd. ma
tional chairman, announced today.
following the opening of the party's
campaign Tuesday night. About
rs attended meeting in Il hall AT
1851 w. Tenth St. Sixteen new
members Joined the party. Zahnd
said.
Short talks were made by Leonard
G. Simmons. candidate for secretary
of State. and David L. Campbell,
candidate for Congress from the Sew
enth District.
Zahnd, in the keynote speech, de-
clared for State-owned and nation
ally-owned banks, and Elimination of
property, and denounced Ed Jackson.
Republican candidate for Governor.
The justice of taxation" he said,
should be such that taxes would be
paid by the real owners of prop
erty.
THE people of Indiana have only
three candidates to choose from for
Governor-Dr. Carleton B. McCul-
Ioch, Democrat; H. Earl Brwn, Ma
final Independent, and Francis NJ.
WampIer, Socialist. Their records
would stand the most searching in
vestigation. For the people to elect
Ed Jackson would be to place them
in. a much worse plight than the
condition which existed under former
Governor McCray."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
PIGS EVOLUTION
TO BACON TO Be
SHOWN At EXPO
Miles of Exhibits viii Be ir
Place When Doors Open
Saturday Night,

Literally miles of interesting ex-
hibits will be in place when the
doors of the new exposition building
at the State Playground swing open
at s o. ny Saturday for the second
Indianapolis industrial exposition
staged by the indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce.
The attention of the entire coun-
try is being attracted by the size
and Importance of the exposition,
and Statewide enthusiasm is being
stirred up by the tour of the High
way Limited" the trackless train,
which is being used TO announce the
opening of the industrial exposition
to the State at large.
Installation of the novel mechani-
cal exhibit of the meat packing in
dustry, which has been brought from
Chicago especially for the coming
industrial exposition by Kingan &
Co, was being unlocked and put in
place today under the supervision Of
r. Paul, who designed and built the
exhibit originally for the Institute
of American Meat Packers.
This exhibit. which is more than
fifty feet long, shows all Of the i'm
portant steps in the packing of pork
and beef, and during the Pageant of
Progress in Chicago, several years
ago, it was estimated than more
than a million and a quarter people
watched it operate. An unusual
number of other exhibits showing
actual manufacturing processes will
be shown.
Elaborate decoration was being
completed by the hanging Of the
great central chandeliers. Flower
gardens. shrubbery and goldfish
ponds are also being installed.
The final tour of the Highway
Limited today. carried members Of
the exposition committee 10 Martins
vile. Spencer, Bloomington. Co
lumbus, Edinburg. Franklin. Green
wood and back to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
INDIANA MOOSE
MAY AID At HOME.
Proposed DormitOy to Be
Acted on at ConCIaVe.

Construction by Indiana lodges o..
a dormitory at Moosehaven home TO-
aged members and wives. near
Jacksonville, Fla. will be discussed
at the second Indiana conclave Of
the Loyal Order Of Moose here next
week.
Conclave opens Sunday and lasts
four days.
Supreme council of the lodge will
attend with a business meeting at
the Claypool Saturday. Council mem
bers:
Rodney H Brandon, Mooseheart,
Ill, supreme secretary; Joseph c..
Armstrong, Pittsburgh. Pa; William
f. Broening. Baltimore. Md; c. A.
A MCGEE. Oakland, Cal; Darius A
Brown, Kansas City. Mo; John W.
Ford. Philadelphia, Pa: w A. Nc
Gowan. Kansas City. Mo; Antonio
p. Entenza, Detroit, Mich, and e
NJ. Stafford New Orleans. La
James J Davis. Secretary Of La
Dor, will dedicate the new Moose
clubhouse. 1876 N. Delaware st, Sun.
day and speak at a reception and
banquet at the Claypool Sunday eve.
ming NJ. NJ. MahoRey, district su-
perintendent, Indianapolis, will be
POSTMASTER.
Women of the Mooseheart Legion
will hold business and social sessions
in conjunction with the conclave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
DEMOCRATSAS
SOME QUESTIONS
Take Exceptions to 6, 0, P,
Woman'S Views on Jackson

Exceptions to an interview in
which Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft, vice
chairman of the Republican State
committee. commended Ed jackson,
Republican nominee for Governor.
on his keynote speech at New
castle Saturday, are taken in a state
ment issued from Democratic state
headquarters by Mrs. Leonora Uhl
Flynn, vice chairman Of the Demo
cratic State committee.
I'VE find Mr. Jackson's speech
solved all questions that might have
arisen in the minds of Republicans,
Mrs. Wheatcraft said.
The Democratic statement, in part:
Mr. Jackson did not explain the
high praise he showered on Dollings
& Co. which swindled thousands of
Indiana men and women out of mil
lions Of dollars in blue sky deal
He did not tell his audience
whether he is or ever has been a
member of the Ku-KluX Khan. There
have been conflicting reports on that
subject The Ku-KLIx Khan is one
of the important issues in the In
diana campaign"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
WATSON is CONFIDENT
Senator Predicts Victory in Opener
at Michigan City.

DN lUttfN IfFao
MICHIGAN. CITY. Ind, oct. Il
Republicans OF La Porte County
went into the campaign today with
a militant spirit following a mass
meeting here Tuesday night.
Senator Watson, the main speak
er at the mass meeting, attacked the
campaign utterances of John wv.
Davis, Democratic s.. presidential
nominee. quoting statistics which,
he said. proved the Davis assault
on the tariff was unfounded.
Declaring that President Cool
.idge's reelection. is 'foregone con-
clusion." Watson said the main aim
should he to elect a Republican CON
gress.
Personally. profoundly believe
there is n Ochance for Davis or La
Toilette as President" the Senator
declared. But the one danger be
ing, and I regard it as a danger. is
the election of Bryan in the Senate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
'AW, NOW YOU TAP ME-
But This MOtOrist Won't-ATested
After accident.

William Penrose, 500 w. Twenty
Eight st, won't tap another man
playfully while driving an auto any
more. Tuesday night, friend was
riding on the running board. Pen
rose tapped him and lost control of
hi scar, running into a machine
owned by John GoldsborO, S36 River
Ave, parked at 1853 w. Twenty
Ninth st. He was charged with
speeding
Wilbur Coffin, 33, of 1893 E. New
York St, was charged with assault
and battery after his auto is alleged
to have struck Caleb Beam, so, of
1105 Concord ST., while crossing at
New York and East SITS.
Anderson Terrell so, colored, %
Plum ST., was cut about the head
when he fell from the back of
horse he was riding at Virginia Ave
and Alabama SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
M'CULLOCH AT MUNCIE
Too Many job Hunters Cause High
Taxes Under Republicans.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Oct. High
taxes are the result Of Republican
efforts to build up a political ma
chine at the cost of taxpayers, DR.
Carleton McCulloch declared here
Tuesday night at a Democratic rally
here.
He cited the army of officeholders.
First the Republicans filled the
basement of the Statehouse with en-
poyes; then a muilding on Market
St. east of the Statehouse. was
rented and filled. Later another
building was rented and the adju-
tant general and the board of health
given new quarters. Now a new
building on Market st. has been
rented and the State highway de
partment housed therein. Anything
to provide room for job hunters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
MORE CARS ARE NEEDED
F'ifty-Fopr Disabled Civil War Vets
to See Special Film Thursday

Col. A. B. Champion, assistant
State adjutant of the G. "A. r. an
nounced today there are fifty-four
disabled civil war veterans who are
DESTROYS of seeing the special show
ing Of Abraham Lincoln" Thurs
day at a. m. at the Circle Theater.
Thus far the auto owners have
RESPONDED very well to an appeal,
hut several more cars are needed.
Car owners may volunteer by call
ing Col. Champion az the State
house. Main 0423.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
LIFE SAVED BY AGILITY
Brakeman Falls Across Rails, but
Squirms Between Tracks.

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind, Oct.
Glenn German. brakeman of
local Vandalia freight, fell between
two cars Of a moving train, but
saved himself by agility and pres
ence of mind. German was trying
to adjust the hand brake on top of
a box car. The brake slipped and
German was thrown between the
cars, falling squarely on his back
across one of the rails. BY an ex-
ceedingly quick movement he threw
himself ''in the clear" between the
rails and escaped with few bruises.
One witness turned his back in
horror, expecting to see him severed
by the wheels of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
TEST FOR ALL BUSES
Three Examined Tuesday-One Is
Ordered Back.

Three city busses passed tests
Tuesday and Traffic officers Taylor
and Brooks ordered a fourth for an
other test today after brakes had
been adjusted. Buses will be tested
all week until all are passed. &C.
cording to Traffic Inspector Michael
Glenn. A Smith Bowman presi-
dent of the Peoples Motor Coach
Company. is cooperating in every
way, Glenn said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
PROSPERITY is ISSUE
So Stated by SchOrtemeier i'm Opener
at MOrTistOwn.

BU Times NpBcidf
YOUNGSTOWN, Ind, Oct. L.
The Republican, County campaign in
Shelby County was under way today.
following a mass meeting Tuesday
night, addressed by Frederick
Schortemeier, candidate for secre-
tary of State.
He declared the national issue
was: Have you got a job and do
you want to keep it," declaring a
vote for the Republican party was
one for continued prosperity He
declared he stood for enforcement of
the States blue laws and strength
ening of automobile legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
WOULD ABOLISH BOARD
Millers' Association Opposes Present
Purchasing System.

Adjustment of State purchasing
board and re-vesting the power to
purchase supplies in a board repre-
senting various institutions. is adj
vocated by Indiana Millers' Associa-
ton.
Legislation affecting milling and
grain interests in Indiana will be
considered by a committee named on
Tuesday at the Board OF Trade. The
convention closed with dinner at
the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
SIPS MAY COST LIFE
CoIored Man Slashes Cousin Across
Chest in Quarrel.

Following an argument involving
s1.25 Oscar Napier. colored, address
unknown, cut his cousin, Herman
Napier. 20. of 318 Muskingum ST..
with a knife, according to police. At
city hospital it is said today that he
may die.
Detective &c orge Sneed found
Herman Napier in Doctors office.
Sixteen stitches were taken to close
the wound that extended from the
left arm pit four inches into the
chest.
Police could find nc trace Of Oscar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Treatment and Cure

Purpose of the work is purely one
OF treatment and cure. Plenty of
exercise and recreation completes the
process. Warden Fogarty has sup
piled blueprints of his workshop and
looms to insane institutions in TWEEN
ty States.
In other departments inmates make
gloves and mittens out of old cloth
ing. ard mending.
One patient spends his time max
ing United States flags. weaving
beautiful types of Old Glory from
rags. His wrok is perfect. He dyes
the fabric, then sews the pieces to-
gether. and the flags are flown over
the prison.
Industrial exhibits from this hos
pital which have been shown at fairs
and health expositions are a source
of wonder. One of wonders was the
works Of the mad toy maker. an old
negro, now dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
e Want Work Now?-Use Times Want AL
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
b-Clothing

20 MISCELLANEOUS fUh DALE
r~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
b-Clothing
LADY's long black coat, fur trimmed. ex-
cellent condition; cheap. 2519 n. New
Jersey.
$50 TAKES tailored suit. heavy winter
coat, navy blue silk dress gray cloth
dress. also coat dress. size SO. Ken. 5407.
a-CoaI. Ice and Wood
WHY PAY MORE?
For a limited time to introduce
this coal to the public, which has
been deceived with so much in
ferior coal, we are offering our
high-grade
White Ash Lump,
$3.50 Per Ton
This is a large, clean block
coal, will not clinker and is free
from slate or slack.
Other coal prices accordingly.
Remember, you get 1000 lbs.
per ton and a square deal.
NagelsOn Coal Go.
Circle 0355.
831 E. st. Clair St.
Good Coal Is Going Up
Buy Now and Save Money
Try our Hoosier Red Ash. burns well
and holds fire overnight
Hoosier R. A. lp., clean .$5.85
Hoosier R. A. egg, clean TX. .S5.35
Best Glen. large blk, clean fk.$6.75
Best Va. block, large fix. $500
Best va. or KY. Egg. clean fk.$6.50
Best Glen. 3x6 lp.. clean fix. 1925
Best Glen. 2x3 egg, clean fix. $3.50
Best Ill. lp., clean fk.......$5.75
Best III. egg. clean fk......$5.35
Best Ind. lp., clean FIX. $3.50
Best Ind egg, clean FIX. .S5.35
Best Ind, NJ. R., 500 Up. .$4.75
Best Va. Mine Run. 500 Up $3.50
tons. s1O.75.
Union Ice & Coal Co.
DRexel 1921 DRekel 1929:
The Economy Coal
A coal which gives you most for
your money.
Golden Glow Egg
All IDEAL coal for Retort heaters and
raj .es.
$3.50 per ton
2 tons, S10.75
Golden Glow, large lp., fkd.,
1915
tons, SIPS
GEN POCA. Up. RED ..SS.75
EASTERN KY LUMP .............S So 10
W. VA SPLINT OR BLOCK FKD Sd. IS
". VA WASHED EGG FKD ... Sc. 20
GLENDORA EGG S575
IND. 4TH VEIN LIP. FKD .........S5 rs
HIGH GRADE NUT AND SLACK. SO rs
Bethel Coal Co.
DRexel PTS. DRexeI 2717,
HEAVY wood for stoves and furnaces.
Lincoln 5S1S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

LADY'S long black coat, fur trimmed. ex-
celent condition; cheap. 2519 n. New
Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
MODEL METHODS
INSTITUTED At
PRISON HOSPITAL
Minds of Insane Inmates
Kept Busy Manufacture
ing Goods,
By WALTER a. SHEAD
Strained in q strait iaclza

Strapped IN Stra1t-1acket, q
raving dangerous criminal maniac,
today-tomorrow a peaceful, in
dustrious workman, going about his
job as studiously and nationally as
any laborer.
This is the way Warden E. J.
Fogarty. Frank Kratzer, and DR.. P.
H. Weeks, medical supervisor,
handle prisoners at the Indiana Hos
pital for the Criminal Insane at the
Indiana State Prison at Michigan
City.
The method in vogue at the prison
hospital is at once the admiration
and envy of medical men.
Insane criminals operate the
laundry for the entire prison. man.
ufacture bed spreads. sheets, pillow
cases, rag rugs, shirting, ticking and
operate the poultry farm. All this
they do with only tentative super
vision, working steadily and in
dustriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
a-CoaI, Ice and Wood

$50 TAKES tailored suit, heavy winter
coat. navy blue silk dress gray cloth
dress. also coat dress. size So. Ken. 5407.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Trip for the Skeptic

A trip through the insane depart
ment would open the eyes of the
skeptic. There is nothing terrifying
The buildings are Immediately
clean, velvety lawns and beautiful
flower beds. The laundry operated
entirely by insane prisoners is a
model of its kind. All mending is
done by the insane.
In the weaving and knitting shops
about fifty insane prisoners are en-
ployed. This department was in
stalled by Warden FOgarty about
six years ago. Before the insane
Unfortunates sat idly, grew rest
less and were hard to manage.
&cgarty first sat up an old-fashioned
s loom. Work of weaving
so well adapted to the in
r. I'D that now there are
3 y - sen oozls and three sock
w. - machines. The men weave
land cotton toweling. hickory
ing, mattress ticking, blue
H&im. khaki sheeting. wooden
blankets. bed spreads, wool and fiber
rugs. There is something in the
rhythmical swing Of the machines
that evidently eases the distorted
minds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-23
Recognition Creeps Closer.

The Soviet Recognition tide draws ever closer to
the borders of the United States. Like the tide
that overwhelmed King Canute, it is restless,
rising irresistible
In spite of the avalanche of abuse hurled at
Soviet Russia these past years. in spite of the open
and continuous assault of the kept press, Alexan-
der Yazkoff, official representative of the Union of
Soviet Republics, is at Montreal ready to open
negotiations for trade relations and recognition
with the Canadian government.
That is getting pretty close That is the closest
that any Soviet representative has been to the Dor
ders of the United States since Ludwig Martens
was deported from this country.
No wonder then that the kept organs Of the in
ternational bankers should be. on the job. They
have discovered fred propaganda" in Yazikoff's
baggage. To be sure it consisted of only a few
"honest-to-goodness" Canadian could read, but the
yellow press can't be expected to be too careful
about details
If an ignorant policeman can report Lester f.
Wards Dynamic Sociology" as a treatise for
making dynamite, then capitalist editor can
surely discover in one Russian book in the posses
sion of Yazikoff, force potent enough to wreck
the whole capitalist structure in this western
world
But this form of Soviet batting has worn itself
out. No matter how much the kept press screams,
the noise it makes is drowned in the demand for
Soviet recognition. The workers of the United
States welcome Alexander Yazikoff to this side
of the Canadian border. Soon even the capitalist
politicians in Washington will be doing the same
thing, in spite of themselves, and the subsidized
press will applaud because it will be compelled to-