davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-08
We VIII gladly demonstrate
any of these cars. A phone call
will bring the car to you.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 l. St. at Conn. Ave.
FIR TZ0O

u
Fr. ZOO.
FORD TOURING CAR, 1924,
slightly used.
Chandler coupe, 1922, fine
shape.
Buick roadster, 1920, n1echani-
: cally perfect.
Overland touring car, late
1923; Al condition.
These cars are being sold for
storage and repair bills by
GLASSMANS GARAGE, 1919
l. st. NV. Phone Frank. 8041.
Terms may be arranged.
Evening star., 1924-12-08

HAVE CLIENT desIrous OF selling good car;
completely oVerhaulsd; in perfect running
condition; price real cheap. Call FIR. DIGS.
Maurice NJ Grudd, atty. at law, 301 McGili
Evening star., 1924-12-08

FORD SEDAN, starter s1:G open sundays
to 5. Donoboe Motor Company. 2l5 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1924-12-08

wILLYs-K KNIGHT Coupe Sedan De Luxe, used
only six weeks as demonstrator. Price. 81 500
will take 81 400; $4O0 cash, 500 month FOR 10
months England Motor Co. Apply No. 33.
IShb Calvert Col, $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
RENT RooMs-UNFURNIsHED

1919 IRVING ST. N.w.-4 warm, clean rooms
for Ink; sent private bath and back porch: :
h-wh. elec. and gas included. All day Sun
day after 5 week days. Phone Adams 1851. g.
REFINED sOUTHERNER wants steam or
b. W. heated room, near Capitol Send particu-
lars. Address Box ~ q, Star once.
IS NEW YORK AVE. NE.-Six large rooms
on hrst and second floors; good condition;
deep back yard: $40.
100 KENNEDY ST: N.W.-2 rooms, bath,
porch; elec... h.-w.h.; housekeeping; Laundry
5000 GEORGIA AVE. NW.-2 rooms. Ink: I:
without garage: reasonable. Col. 1924. &c
i44e Q ST. NV very larg, front room
electricity, heat, gas. hot water: suitable for
2 people. ----------e
1883 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE: sE.-s large
rooms and bath; modern; $3.50. ..
632 MD. AVE. s.W.-2 rooms. Ink; heat.
gas. $40.
1865 JACKSON ST. ME- unfufnisasd rooms
545s 18Th ST. N.w.-Corner house, entire
first noor; h,-wh. and slec. liEhts: adulta g
5423 pa. AVE. Nw.--a rooms for Ii. k. q
partly furnished; l room, sleeping. furnished.
1904 9TH NW.-2 front rooms, h.-w. h., cleo,
sink. gas range, reasonoie. Adams 1886.
7iS 1iTH SEQ unfurnished rooms, sink,
gas range, cleo. h.-w. h.
Is33 /, sT. N.W-Two unfurnished rooms for
refined colored couple. g
1911 BUCHANAN-Two large rooms, a.m.L !;
kitchen with windows; phone.
i0TT 7th ST. N.W.-sl0 per room.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
FOR SALE-AUT0M0BILES.
(Contfnued.l

wILLYs SIX; In good mechanical condition:
new tires and ton; sacrifice $50 for cash: F.:
owner leaving town. l2l7 23rd st. Phone
Col T0l9-J b
Evening star., 1924-12-08
NOW

NOW
Is the time to buy a used car.
We are offering at the present
time cars that have been ex-
changed for our new models ;
therefore you get the benefit OF
the low marked price on the
following:
1924 Essex Coach.
1924 WHY'S knight Touring.
1924 Overland Sedan,
1924 Ford Touring.
1923 Maxwell Touring
1923 Chandler Coupe.
1928 oldSmohile Touring.
l923 Buick Sedan.
1928 Bnck Touring
1923 Oakland Touring.
1928 Ford Touring.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe.
1872 Buick Roadster
!9-.. MAXWELL Tourugs.
l922 Overland Tourirg>.
1922 Chevrolet Coupe
1927 Buick Touring
1921 Nash Touring.
Tenplar Sport, 4-pass
Standard Coupe.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
RENT R0OMS-FUR. OR UNFUR.

1901 3 ST. NV elegant unfurnished
rooms, large porch with awning, private bath;
all convenlences; electric lights free; $50 per
month; one nicely furnished room. private
dow; h.-wb.; electric lights; new fat; to set
tied woman; call during day; priced right. s.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLN-Largs front room,
southern exposure; elec. and heat. Phone
Franklin $40. Sc
COLORED-Rooms to rent furnished or un-
furnished; reasonably priced. 2118 FlaEler
place NV, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A. Stapp of the Indianapolis Star
and Felix Bruner and Walter A
Shead of the indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
KESSLER BLVD.
ROUTE CHANGED
BY PARK BOARD
SWampy Lands in Vicinity
of Fifty-Ninth St.
Avoided,

Route of the Kessler Blvd between
Illinois St. and the Allisonvine Rd..
has been changed from Fifty-Sixth
St. to Fifty-Ninth 81. by the park
board 10 avold swampy lands IN
vicinity of Flfty-Sixth St
From the Alnsonville Rd. east. the
route viii deviate back to the Fifty
Sixth ST. line 10 FIT Harrison. east
eru terminus OF the boulevard.
After having to refuse an offer 10
purchase Golden HM property be
cause the board is nearly UP to its
bonded Indebtedness limit of = of 1
per cent of the city's taxable prop
erty. Charles a. BookwaIter. presi-
dent Of the park board. said he
would appoint a legislative commit
tee Of five citizens TO ask the 1928
Legislature for an increase in the
boards borrowing power. He indi-
Gated he would favor a limit of 1
per cent
Land offered is between North
western Ave. Thirty-Seven-h 81.
Woodstock Golf Club and Mayor
Shank's new residence in Golden
Hill. Property owners said they
would sell IL 10 the city at 10 per
cent less thar she appraised value
The board agreed to stand
financially responsible for preserta-
ton or the Messiah" this Christmas
up 70 500. The Messiah" VIII ne
ss1uo- in T'a11a Tabernacle Christ
mas week. Admission IF - cents
VIII he charged. with the c.ty
making I'D any deac.t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Of the Democratic speakers bureau;
Walter c. McCarty of the Indianapo-
lis News. Robert Tucker and James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
AUTO STRIKES OFFICER
Patr0lman Martin O'Brien Slightly
Hurt: Driver Escapes.

Police are trying today to locate
driver Of an alto that struck Patrol
r,an Martin OBrien. 1902 +. Ray
none 81. III Maryland and Alabama
s.. Thursday night and escaped.
Parro.man William Ennis caught
The first three license numbers.
O. Er.en. who was not seriously hurt
was taken home.
r. r. Tresler. Greenwood. Ind.
was injured slightly when lie stepped
ir front Of a Garfield street car. in
charge # Harry Hassman, lolG
r's,urch ST. m0torman. He was
knocked 70 the pavement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Emil Schier. 1925 S. State St.
Ford. from Market and Alabama SITS.
Jesse James Woods, 1887 y. Della
ware St. Auburn. from Pratt and
Meridian SITS.
Ennis Barney, 535 University Ave,
Studebaker, from in front of 462S
Washington Blvd.
Harry c. Etter. 1922 Broadway,
Hupmobile, from Vermont and Me
ridian SITS.
Max Tatlock. 1885 Elm St, Ford,
from 449 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
CHALLENGE IS DENIED
CIemenceau and Lloyd George Say
No Truth i'm Duel Gossip.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Nov. 14.-Both Georges
Clemenceau and David Lloyd George
today declared there was no truth in
Wickham Steed's account Of how the
two ex-preniers nearly fought a
duel IN the days OF Versailles
The former editor of the Times
was not disturbed by their denials.
Naturally should not have
written what I did If were not
sure Of my facts" Steed said
His book over Thirty Years is
creating a sensation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
.SayS--NOW Stiff
Joints Must Go!
New Discovery Limbers EN-
Up and Even the
Cracking Ceases.

Yes; it's true-the world progresses.
All you have 10 do nowadays to linn
Der up that stin. rusty knee joint is TO
squeeze half inch of miracle working
substance from a tube
Then rub il on the offending part for
about quarter Of minute or until it
soaks through the skin and disappears
on its errand of mercy.
Then read the evening newspapers
and 90 to bed.
The chances are that your misbehav-
ing knee joint will lose its "creak"
while you are drea ming about the high
fences you used TO leap when you were
a yOUngster.
And in the morning" says one who
has tried the new discovery, you'll feel
SO happy that youth want TO jump into
your Sportiest clothes and walk briSkly
down the street just to show the neigh
bors that you are not as old as they
think you are.
Joint Ease they call this wonder
working substance. for the reason that
when ordinary remedies fail TO timber
up the stiff infiamed rheumatic joint
or reduce the swelling. Joint Ease sue
ceeds.
Its a good name for a good, lean,
penetrating prescription that in just a
few months has pr0vsp to multitude
or people that lame. swollen. distorted
joints can speedily have the kinks ta6en
ont Of them and work as smoothly as
ever.
But Joint Ease Is for bothersome
joints. whether in knee. ankle. hip
shoulder, spine or finger, and for that
purpose its sale is immense
Hook Drug Co. GOldsmith's Drug
stores has big supply of It and drug
gists everywhere report a big demand
Always remember, when Joint Ease
gets in joint agony gets out-quick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

trial II carlos Hammond, oper-
ator Of Jack -O-Lantern Gardens on
liquor charges viii he heard before
q Criminal Court jury Dec. IS, ac-
coraine 20 a re-arranEed jury cal
endar announced by Judge James A.
Collins. Hammond is accused Of al
lowing guests 70 drink liquor AT the
gardens. two miles east Of Millers
willie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
DR.. M'CULLOCH is HOST

DIR. Carleton B. McCulloch, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor in the
past election. was host to newspaper
men and friends at the University
Club Thursday night
Those present We're: Meredith
Nicholson, author; Robert Bracken,
State auditor; Russell j. Ryan, Dem
oCratic county chairman; Reginald
Sullivan, Seventh District Demo-
cratic chairman; Oscar Milburn;
Omer Jackson, Greenfield, chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be
long TO:
Willard Winford. 594 ". Twenty
EigJh St. Chevrolet, found at Ray
raond ST. near Stockyards. stripped
of all parts.
Order Brooks. ia W. Walnut St.
Nash. found at Fifteenth and Me
ridian SIS.
Paul Kramer. 945 Z. Market St.
Maxwell found at Burdsall Pkwy.
and Sugar Gorve Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
TAX OFFICIAL TALKS
". 1. Hough Addresses Traffic Club
at the SEVERN.

There Is 10 excuse for the lesis-
lature exemp.inS from taxation any
property except that used for public
benefit. That property IS already ex-
empted BY the constitution. o. declared
William A. HoUEh. Of the state
board Of tax commissioners before
the Traffic Club al The SEVERN.
THURSDAY night The practice is
unequal and unjust. declared Hourh
New York Central Lines night
viii be celebrated at thu ClaypooI.
Dec. 8 Dinner VIII be given al the
SEVERN tonight for T. =. Van
TasSel, local manager. Universal Car
Loading Company. who leaves soou
TO take up duties AZ Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

II would take nearly th1rtv-fve
years for an a.rplane. travelling two
miles minute. ~ ifs from the earth
In Mars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Every rheumatic sufferer ought to
send today for free book. The Inner
Mysteries Of rheumatism Dust ouD.
Addras- II. +. = clearwater. Box 800 Hal
lowell. Maine Advertisement
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
FEELS AMERICANS HAVE
 SPAT IN THEIR FACES
Exclusion of Japs Is Causing Strong Anti-U. S. Sentiment in
 Nippon.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 Tokio, April 17.-If the Japanese exclusion provision is made law by the United States I've Japanese will feel that tho Americans have spat in our face" Sadatsuchi Uchida, former Japanese ambassador to Turkey, de- clared today at luncheon of the Pan-Pacific club.
 Another speaker, Viscount Shibu- sawa, iinancier, asserted that the &C., ton of congress in adopting the Japa- nese exclusion clause has tempted him to revent to the "Americano- phobia" of his youth. In explana- ton he recalled the wave of anti foreign feeling which swept Japan 70 years ago on the occasion of Commodore Perry's visit. Niscount Shhusawa, then 14 years old, shared the anti-American feeling. he said. but later repented and became a worker in the interest of Japanese American friendship.
 Now, 70 years later," he con- tinued. "I am tempted 10 revert. However I am not yielding to this temptation. ] am still optimistic.
 He said he hoped for adoption of his proposal for a joint high com mission to see solution of the Cali fornia Japanese immigration ques- ton. opinion. however, prevails that the Japanese government does not approve Shibusawa's commission idea, for which agitation is reyiving in some quarters.
 A mass meeting of Osaka citizens in protest against proposed exclusion of Japanese from the United States was called today by the Osaka cham ber of commerce.
 The problem has been added to the sgenda of meeting Of the asso- edited chambers Of commerce Of Japan scheduled for April 22 at kyoto,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
WARRANT FOR FORBES
Former Director of Veterans Bureau Probably Will Be Arrested Some Time Late Today.

Baltimore, April 17.--Application for bench warrant for the arrest of Charles K. Forbes. former director of the Veterans bureau, was made today by District Attorney woodcock, and it was expected to be issued later in the day. This action followed the indict- ment of Forbes on a charge of con- spiracy to defraud the government in inc sale of government supplies worth s5,iSS,000, to the Thomson Kelly com- pany of New York, and Boston, for a price reported to be less than s600,000.
 Nathan Thomson, head of the pur- chasing company, and Commander Charles F. O'Leary, [. g. E., indict- cd jointly with Forbes, probably will be arraigned for plea next Tuesday. Colonel Woodcock said. He had no knowledge of Forbes present where- abouts.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
RUSSIA BROWNS
 ON MEMORANDUM
Official Paper Says Bankers Do Not Express Sentiment Of Nation

Moscow, April 17.-The official newspaper L'Vestia in an editorial to- day approving Christian Rakovsky's rejection of the memorandum issued by the English bankers. says the memorandum gave Premier MacDon- aid "a reminder of his real master, whose wishes he expressed in his opening speech" at the Anglo Russian conference. Russia, however. was not speech or the memorandum, the newspaper said, knowing that the bankers did not express the feelings of the British nation.
 ''The English labor class stands be- hind Mcdonald" it continued, and Russia fully calculates on his support, believing that after certain strug- gle the conference will end fin mutual agreement"
 According to the Labor Gazette, an organization called the Society for the Relief of the Intervention Victims is preparing to send to England 500.0o0 individual claims by soviet citizens who suffered through British inter- vention in Russia. Karl Radek, ad- dressing a meeting of these victims" said:
 Until the revolution takes place in France and England it will be impos- sible to give guarantees We are like wise unable to guarantee payment of interest by the revolutionary govern- ment for debts due the capitalists"
 The Ukraine parliament has adopt cd resolutions requesting the federal central executive to take measures 10 tighten the lot of the Ukrainians ''suf- fering oppression from Poland and Rumania."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

the cabaret with its 'cover charge" the movie houses, which gave copy righted music as an integral part of their elaborate publicity programs.
 We do not want nickel" he said, from the educational institution, charity organizations or municipal ra- dio station."
 Values Decreased
 Buck estimated the annual sales of all branches of music aggregated $500, 900, ,000 and asserted the value of a song to an author had been decreas- cd fifty per cent. as a result of radio distribution.
 You distinguish, don't you," Sena- tor Dill asked, between & radio manufacturer and a newspaper broad caster?"
 Not at all, both are for the profit" !"
 And hotels?" asked Chairman Ernst.
 They also are after profit" in- sisted Buck, fin the increase of good will in their assets"
 Senator Brandcgee, republican, Connecticut asked how broadcasting aitected the value or song.
 Radio No Advertiser
 "If heard in theater," the wit ness said, "it leads to purchase copies of the songs, or records or music rolls. but if heard over the radio, ii doesn't"
 Radio he said was taking the place of phonographs--and i've draw roy alties from the records, but none from radio"
 Chairman Ernst called attention to one song, sales of which had increas- ed tremendously after it was broad caA.
 But that was good song," ex- plainod Mir. Buck. "I mean it had good points outside of any radio ap- peal"
 Mills said the radio Is keeping ten million people at home. Tt can't come with clean hands," he said. "un- til the radio audiences pays Q just but it will be nominal-price for it's entertainment"
 Reverting 10 profits made to broad- casting stations he said. "a newspa- per proprietor. m officertin the Ma tional Association of Broadcasters" had stated at the last annual meeting Of that association, his view Of the great value of a station to a publica- ton"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
WANT BOYS FOR CAMP
Youths of Good Character and Sound Health May Enjoy Two Weeks Out ing Under Govt. Supervision.

Interest is being shown in military circles in recommending men from New Britain to the Citizens Training Camp at Devens this summer. Follow ing the address delivered by Judge Gilson of New Haven 10 the Kiwanis club yesterday at least ono young man has been recommended for the camp by Kiawanians, while this morning it was learned that four and possibly five others may be recommended.
 The drive in New Britain to get men and boys interested in this camp started last winter when government military officials addressed the New Britain branch of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers.
 Boys and men who go to these camps to receive instruction are trained on many points not necessarily part of the war game. Judge Giison yester- day told the Kiwanians they were trained in citizenship while the speak CT at the engineers meeting last win ter said their instruction was aimed 10 prevent war not to foster it.
 II is being pointed out to high school boys and others who are inter- ested that they are not enlisting in the army and when their two weeks training period has expired they are not under my obligations to enlist. Only boys of good character and in acceptable health arc desired.
 One reason why drive is being
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
SONG WRITERS HIT
 AT RADIO PROGRAMS
Claim Broadcasting Cuts Down
 Value Of Their Music

Washington, April 17.-Authors, composers and music publishers today presented their side Of the controversy with radio broadcasters and other "unltcensed" distributors of melody before the senate patents committee.
 The fight centers around the bill by Senator Dill, democrat, Washing ton, proposing to relieve radio sta- tions of the imposition of royalties un- der the copyright law for the music broadcast without profit.
 Gene Buck, president of the Nation- al Association of Authors, CompostSs and Publishers opened the case for the song artists.
 Victor Herbert, Irving Berlin, Aug nstus Thomas and other leading lights of the music and producing industries were present.
 This bill takes away initiative the reward for it at least" Buck de- clared, "and if enacted will result in the elimination of American song writers"
 He said his organization was after
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
STRIBLING VS. BERLENBACH

Meriden, April i7.--A Alix. Casinos representative in tho state individual bowling championships, staged a great comeback last night and took five out of nine ganies on his own lanes against Eddie Ander- son, of New Britain. Anderson, how ever, has a better total average. DOS to BOG.
 The scores:
 Alix: 1Os. 1lo, 9S. 1oi, 1oe, s5, i04, 101, 97. Total 906.
 Anderson: S5, 92. 1OS. go, 9s, 9e, 100, 11S, 112. Total DOS.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Hamon's Widow Joking, She
 Will Answer Summons

Chicago. April 17.--Mrs. Georgia Hamon Ronger. widow of Jake L.. Hamon, Oklahoma oil man and poli- tician, said she was joking when she declared she would not appear before the senate investigating com mlttee, in answer to a summons.
 "I was not defiant" she said, 'T merely said that all the necessary papers were out in Oklahoma and that I would have 10 wait until tho committee forwarded me expenses before I started out west after the documents.
 "As for the remark about being democrat and therefore not going before the committee, that was meant in fun"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once-
 Nose and Throat Clear

1T your nostrils are clogEcd and your hea 1 stuaed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm al any drug store. Apply a little of this pure. antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nosirols and let it penetrate through every air passage Of your head and membranes. Instant relief
 How good it feels. Your hesd is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snumHnr. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. choked up and miserable. Relief Is sure.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
SURGEONS CONVENTION

Baltimore, April 17.-Fellows of the American Surgical association opened their forty-fifth annual con- ference here today with more than 15o members in attendance. Many of the leading surgeons of the country are to read scientific papers during the sessions, which will continue for three days.
 Sir Darcy Power of London, fel- low of the Royal college of Surgeons, spoke today on "The Coming of the British Surgical Tradition to Ameri- ca"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Man Commits Suicide by
 Jumping in Front of Car

Westport, April 17-An unidentified man about so years old, committed suicide at 6:30 o'clock last night on Turkey hill by jumping in front of a trolley. Police have failed to identify the man who was evidently a fruit peddIer, for two cash bills in his clothes recorded the purchase of a quantity of fruit from a Bridgeport wholesaler. About $65 was found in his pockets. Several witnesses told police they saw the man jump in front of the trolley.