davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

In the second division, command
ed by Capt. Robert L. Moorhead,
were Spanish-American War vet
erans, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the American Legion,
Salute Fired
A salute OF twenty-one guns,
music by the Indianapolis Police and
Firemen's Band, reading of orders by
T. c. Clapp. prayer by Department
Chaplain Enoch r. Hood, G. A. r.,
and an address by Albert L. Pauley
formed the program.
The ritualistio services followed
the traditional custom, including
reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
dress, farewell salute to thee dead,
three rounds by a firing squad and
taps"
Ferdinand J. Montani. Of the
American Legion, was master of
ceremonies at services in Holy Cross
cemetery beginning at p. m. G.
A. r. veterans, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and Catholic Boy Scouts took
services. Norman z. Patrick, speak
er, said:
Pauley. who is commander Of the
Ben Harrison Camp, Sons of Vet
erans, said in part:
Two out of every eleven Of the
boys in blue died in battle or from
wounds and disease. When we re-
member the cost of life and prop
erty, we should ever be on guard
against the encroachment of any
enemy of our country.
Such an enemy has for years eX-
erted every influence which if al
lowed to go on will endanger the
life OF our Government. In the last
few years the off-scourings Of Europe
have gained such a footing that they
lave become bold and blazen."
"SIen of Every Race"
"Our armies were made of men Of
very race and creed. Catholics.
protestants. Jews and atheists, have
in the past freely and bravely laid
. down their lives for our country
and its institutions. \ mighty
nand, from an exhaustless urn,
pours forth the never-ending flood
Of years that sweeps down upon us.
But so long as time shall be, the de-
tenders of our country shall not be
forgotten"
Gathered around Indiana's tribute
TO her silent victors, the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument, citizens this
morning honored the living and
dead who have marched in defense
of the flag.
Boys of 81" veterans of the
Spanish War. and ex-service men of
the World War We're there. With
them were the D. A. r., Sons Of
the American Revolution, WOmens
Relief Corps. auxiliaries to United
Spanish War Veterans, American
War Mothers, American Legion aux
iliaries and other auxiliary organi-
cations.
Chimes pealing from the tower of
old Christ Church opened services
az a. m. The Newsboys Band
played THE Battle Hymn of the Re
public" and school children strewed
flowers on the grass in memory of
those who died in service or have
since answered taps"
Judge WiImeth Speaks
City Judge Delbert 0. Wilmeth,
member of the American Legion, de-
Gvered the memorial address. His
speech was preceded by playing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
CITY PAYS tribute TO
THOSE WHO FOUGHT IN
DEFENSE Of OLD GLORY
Veterans of Three Wars Unite to
Do Honor to Fallen Comrades
Ceremonies in Monument Place
and at Cemeteries.
BY JOHN NIBLACK

Flowers strewn and taps sounded of de-
parted comrades by veterans of three this afternoon
memorial service Crown Hill cemetery Many citizens
present.
In the vanguard of the parade that formed at the Court
house and marched to Illinois and Michigan Sts
boarded handful of Boys in Blue. In this dv
under of Col Frank A Shehouse marched also
the Sons of Veterans and United States Army Frank
NJ Hay was grand marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
CORONER GIVES VERDICT
Crew and Company Held Responsible
for Roanoke Wreck.
BIZ United Press

BV Unifcd Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May 30
Crew of the east-bound extra trac-
ton car on the Indiana Service Cor
poration Lines, which crashed into
a regular car at Roanoke May 10,
killing five and injuring a score of
persons, was today held primarily
responsible for the tragedy.
Coroner John Good fled formal
verdict, holding the crew failed to
comply with rules of the company.
Officials of the company are held
secondarily responsible for alleged
failure to provide adequate equip
ment to insure safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
DON'T
LAP PRIZES $6,250
Winners of First 125 Rounds to
Be in c. of c. Money.

The Speedway lap prize fund
raised by the Chamber of Commerce
totaled S6,250, r. Webb Sparks, di-
rector of promotion, announced
today.
The fund is divided into $50 lots,
to be given to the winners Of the
FIRST 125 laps.
Prizes will be distributed at din
ner to be given by the management
of the Rainbow Casino Gardens Sat
urday night for race drivers, Speed
way officials, the lap prize fund COM
mittee, donors to the funds and
others interested. Reservations may
be made until noon Saturday at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Barney Oldfeld will be toast
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
P0INCARE QUITS SUNDAY
Resignation of French Cabinet ,Ex-
pected Since Elections.
Bu United Press

i1W z FIFItW 7 TNoN
RARIS, May 30.-The government
of Premier Poincare will hand its
resignation to President Millerand
Sunday at 1890 a. M, it was learned
today. Resignation of the cabinet
had been considered certain since its
defeat in the recent parliamentary
election, in which the left wing
groups scored enormous gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Morning League Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rol arians to Dine informally

Rotarians and their wives will
have an informal dinner at $50 p.
m Tuesday at the home of the In.
dianapolis Life Insurance Company.
1850 N Meridian St. Frank Manly
and Joe Raub have been made. hosts.
Music. dancing and cards VIII fea-
ture. On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
GRADUATION JUNE II
University of Michigan Head to De-
liver Culver Address.

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind, May 30.-Gradu-
ates of Culver Military Academy will
receive their diplomas June II, DR.,
J. G.. *. Mcclure. president McCor.
mick Theological Seminary. Chicago,
will preach the baccalaureate ser.
mon, as he has done for twenty
years.
Commencement address will be by
DR.. lie Roy Burton, president Uni
versity of Michigan. A luncheon for
alumni will be held June s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Leg Broken in Flight

Wallace Level, colored, of 1910 La
fayette ST., is ir the city hospital
with a broken leg, received Thurs
day when he fled from William
Woods, .colored, 1910 Lafayette st.
According to the police. Level fell
and struck his leg on q track in
the 1900 block in Lafayette st, Po-
lice are searching for Woodss who,
they say. was welding a knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
KILLED IN AUTO SMASH
General Electric Official Dies When
Car Hts Ice Wagon.

BIZ DNlteU PffSS
CINCINNATI, May 3O.-Albert
Thorne, SO, cashier of the General
Electric Company, Schenectady, n.
Y, was killed here early today when
his automobile crashed into a loaded
ice wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Race Prizes =

$4,000 extra consolation prize to
be distributed among drivers who
fail to finish among first ten. S6.250
in lap prizes-$50 per lap first 125
laps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

Twelfth Annual 5OO-MiIe Race Is
Started With Perfect Speedway
Weather Prevailing-Large Crowd
Present.
BULLETIN
Cooper leading at lis miles HILL second Murphy, third

When Jimmy Murphy had to change tire, Bennie Hill
passed him and took up the battle with Cooper for first place
Cooper forty seconds ahead of Hill ard and
seconds ahead Of Murphy at $50 miles
At the sixty-second lap Cooper had $1,000 in lap
prizes Boyer, $50 and Murphy $2050
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Previous Winners

1911-Ray Harroun, Marmon.
1912-Joe Dawson. National.
l913-Jules /Goux, Peugot.
19t4-Rene Thomas, Delage.
1915-Ralph De Palma, Mer-
cedes.
~1916-Dario Resta, Peugot.
1919-IIoward Wilcox, Peu-
got.
1920-Gaston Chevrolet, Mon.
roe.
1921-Tommy Milton, Fronte-
nae.
i1922-Jimmy Murphy, Muir
ply Special.
1923-Tomnny Milton. Fl. c. S.
%The race in 1915 YVES for 300
miles; all others 500 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

His statement was interpreted as
indicating his firm opposition to the
plan of Senator Pepper, for Ameri.
can entrance into the court which
has been reported to the Senate by
the foreign relations committee.
A wreath of flowers was placed
by the President on the tomb of the
unknown soldier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
URGES
HARDING COURT
IN PEACE PLEA
Speaks at Memorial Day
Exercises at Arlington
Against Pepper Plan,

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON. May 3O.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today repudiated pro-
posals for American adherence to the
world court that depart from the
Harding Hughes plan.
Speaking at the memorial day ex-
ercises at Arlington National ceme-
terry, the President came out fat
footedly for adherence of the United
States to the protocol of the perma-
nent court of international Justice,
with the conditions laid down by the
late President Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Can't Avoid World

Il should not oppose other re
servations," the President said, but
any material changes which would
not probably receive the consent of
the many other nations, will be i'm
practicable.
we are not going to be able to
avoid meeting the world and bear
ing out part of the burdens of the
world. We must meet these burdens
and overcome them or they will
meet US and overcome us. For my
part 1 desire my country to meet
them without evasion and without
fear in an upright square American
way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Home Edition

II FAD The Times Pink for
IN complete results of the
great 5O0-mile international
Sweepstakes Race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Judge WiImeth Speaks

City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth,
member of the American Legion, de-
lvered the memorial address. His
speech was preceded by playing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

II AIR tonight and Saturday,
l. with not much change of
temperature anticipated in this
vicinity.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
WINS ESSAY CONTEST.
Eugene King Takes Prize at St
Martins Parish Outing

Eugene King took first prize in the
essay contest for school children on
why They Should Attend the Excur-
sion of St Martins Parish to Marshall
Hail. William Nally and Joseph
Began captured second and third
prizes respectively
others who won gold pieces, foun-
tain pens, 10-pound hams and a wide
variety of other prizes at the St
Martins parish outing include:
10-ya-d dash for girls, up to IL
years. Margaret Thaler; 50-yard dash
for boys, up to ~ years, Francis
McGivern; 50-yard dash for girls over
II years, Margaret Robertson; so
yard dash for boys over IL years
Stanley Searls; 50-yard backward
race, Francis jain; 50-yard dash for
children under 6 years, Billy Blake
5O-yard dash for women, Margaret
Lynch.
50yard dash for boys, up to II
years, William Nally; 50-yard dash
for girls, up to ~ years, Ruth Nails:
5O-yard dash for girls over IA years,
Margaret Robertson; 1G0-yard dash
for boys over IA years, George
Gauveran: 100-yard dash for members
Of council, f. j. Mona CHAN; 50-yard
dash for married ladies, Mrs. T. J.
Gormley: 50-yard dash for fat men,
John Mcintyre; 50-yard dash for thin
men, Charles Leeman.
Three-leSged race, Charles Leeman
and +. j. Monaghan; shoe race, MarS-
9ret Murphy; egg race, Margaret
Lynch; pie eating contest, Francis
Jain; tug of war. G.. A. Maurer's
team; prize waltz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Petit.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
SEES ANOTHER DRIVE
ON DEBTS OF ALLIES
Labor Banker Says Dawes Plan
Acceptance Will Mean New
Cancellation Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 23-Accept- =
ance of the Dawes plan will be fol-
lowed shortly by a renewed drive in
this country aimed al cancellation of
it was predicted yesterday by Peter ].
GRAFTON Bank of New York. sailed as
American Federation of Labor dele
gate to the British Trades Union Con-
gress at Hull, England.
American labor would vigorously
oppose any such wholesale cancella =
tion of debts, declared Mr.. Brady.
Furthermore, he asserted American
labor would refrain from participat- t
ing in any plan for financing Euro
pean nations until such nations
show an inclination to practice peace
as well as preach it-until they cease
appropriating huge sums for war ma =
chinery and begin removing the in
centiveS for new wars"
But watch for the propaganda that
will be turned loose over here by
those nations which are indebted TO
the United States" he continued,
This country will be flooded with it,
MIR. Brady, who will attend the Hull
conferences from September l to G.
said his mission was undertaken part
ly to determine whether financial in
StitutionS of labor in America should
adopt a policy of participation in the
Dawes plan for financing nations con-
cerned with the reparations agree
ment.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
Famous French
actors limited
To Visit america

An invitation to NJ. Firmin
Genier, French actor and director
OF the French National Odeon
Theater, from committee of
honorary patrons to come to the
United States in order that "the
american people may witness,
through the representation of one
OF Frances two great dramatic
companies. the highest develop
ment of French theaterical art"
VIII be forwarded by the State
department through diplomatic
channels.
This Is interpreted here as a
return invitation for that ex-
tended officially by the French
government in 1920 to James K.
Hackett, under the auspices of it's
ministry of Fine Arts, to present
some of Shakespeare's plays in
France. AT that time President
Harding expressed the hope that
Mr.. Hackett's visit might be the
forerunner of many interchanges
of dramatic talent between the
United States and France"
State Department officials ex-
pressed themselves as happy to
perceive in this courteous invita-
tion the fulfillment of the hope
expressed by President Harding.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
Blessings

| have so many blessings it's sinful
to be sore; Dame Fortunes kind
caressings are mine forevermore. l
meet the weary cripple, | hand him
out some cash. to buy his Nolstead
tipple and plate OF corncd beef hash 4;
and he is bent and aching, his feet
refuse to track, and every step he's
taking brings anguish to his back.
Ny legs are smooth and queenly.
and | am strong and hale. and Id
be acting meanly If | put up wall
met the poor old fellow who's lost
his little store: promoters false and
yellow assembled at his door; they
sold him stocks and leases and oil
wells dry as dust; his wad is shot to
pieces, he gnaws a beggar'S crust.
l hear his woeful rawlings, his sigh
ings sad and bleak; they got his
lifetime'S savings, and he is old and
weak And | have lodged the
shearcr, the fowler and his snare.
and as old age draws nearer. | have
some bucks to spare. | meet the
sad-eyed dutfer whose wife has
gained divorce; she's made him sigh
and suffer, her work was raw and
coarse. No more his heart rejoices.
as in the days OF yorc, there are no
happy voices to greet him at the
door: his loneliness is awful. no
useful wife is nigh, to fry the frag-
rant waffle. or mold the tempting
pie. My wife, she stands beside me,
my aunts are at my back; no bless
ing is denied me, and peace is in my
shack
(Copvright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"Sevent at $3.50
pm. Matinee at 2:30 pm.
POLTs-DeWolf Hopper, in Fire
Fly" at $50 pm. Matinee at 2:3t
pm.
kEITH'S-Ben Bernie Orchestra
vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
TIVOLI-Cody and Heller, vaude-
Vile and picture, continuous per-
formance from 2 to IL pm.
STRAND-Jean Barrios, vaudeville
and pictures, continuous from 1880 to
IL pm.
GAYETY-"Record Players" bur-
lesque, 2:15 and Sis pm.
PAI.ACE-"Tess of the D'Urber-
villes," at 11:10 am, ITO, 800, 500
1920 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN" of Youth,
at 1885 am. 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 1855
and $40 pm.
RIALTO-"BeholdT This Woman" al
11:40 am, lao, $40. $40, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
"Manhandled," at HE
am, lis, 1925, 5:20, 7.3O and 9:4C
pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Yo Ideas" a
2, 4. 6:15, s and $40 pm.
CENTRAI-"The Perfect Flapper,'
continuous showing from 11:35 am
to 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
DIMPLED SHEIk WINS
MEMS BEAUTY RACE
John w. Clark Captures Prize at
st. Gabriels Lawn
Fete.

First prize in the mems beauty con-
test. conducted last night. at st.
GahrieIs law fete, Grant circle and
Varnum street, was awarded by the
tour young woman Judges, to John
w. Clark. 622 Otis street northwest,
Winning a S55 suit of clothes
Howard Lacey Crawley. 92G u street
southwest, was second, winning So in
gold, while g. Hutton. 1926 Prospect
avenue northwest, was third, with
honorable mention.
Judges in the contest were Miss
Margaret CroSSon of the Herald, Miss
Martha Strayer of the News, Miss
Margaret Hart of The Star, and Miss
Mildred Brown of the Post.
Thousands of spectators were drawn
to the carnival by the beauty con-
test, and there was a rush to crowd
about the judging stand. when the
winners were being picked.
The winner appeared in light
gray suit. He wore his hair slick ed
back. and there appeared on each
cheek dimple. The lawn fete will
close tonight.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
u. S. AIDS CONFERENCE.
Wallace Expresses Approval of
Shade Tree Movement.

Secretary Wallace of the Agricul-
ture Department has sent a message
to w. f. Britton. chairman of the
first American Shade Tree Confer
ence, to be held at Stamford. Conn.,
Monday and Tuesday, saying the De-
partment of Agriculture welcomes
the progressive and forward
step taken in the calling of the con-
ference.
'The many problems connected with
the growth and protection of shade
trees demand that more attention and
research be given the subject" said
Secretary Wallace. Conservation and
discussion regarding these problems
are of value to all workers. ] feel
that great and lasting good will be
accomplished by your conference"
A number of experts from the de-
partment as well as representatives
of the various experiment stations of
the Federal and State departments
of agriculture will attend the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
ARMED JAPANESE
FREED AFTER ARREST
Diplomatic Immunity Saves At
tache Accused of Threatening
Taxi Driver With Gun.

Tamio Takatsiu, 80, student at
taChe of the Japanese embassy, es-
capped q Police Court trial on a
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons yesterday by reason of his con-
nection with the embasS sSy. There was
no question about, his having been
found with a loaded automatic in his
pocket at Fourteenth and Chaplin
streets about 6 o'clock Thursday v
morning by Policemen w. j. Maha-
ney and NJ. W. Warren of the eighth
precinct, and being held in custody
several hours before he was able to
establish his right to immunity
"A murder is likely to be commit
ted at Fourteenth and Chaplin
streets" was the message received at
the police station, and few minutes
later the two policemen appeared on
the scene.
Takatsiu and Alfred Ford, SIS NJ
street, taxi driver, had engaged in a
dispute about the amount of the for
mer's bill, and the Japanese, il was
stated. had drawn a weapon and
threatened to use it on the chauffeur.
The policemen found the Japanese
student conversing with the driver,
the bill. il is stated, having been set
tied.
TXo taxi drivers, learning of the
trouNe. appeared on the scene to see
that their companion was not worst
ed, reaching there about the time the
police arrived. Hearing the state
ment of the chauffeur as to what had
happened. Mahaney felt the left hip
pocket of the student. found the auto
matte and relieved him of it.
Claiming immunity from arrest by
reason of his connection with the en-
bassy, Takatsiu was taken to the
home of an attache of the embassy
residing in the Hillsdale. The Hills
dale resident was unable to relieve
the situation and it was not until
long after his arrest that he was able
to establish his claim to immunity.
Takatsiu said he was student at
Dartmouth College and il was while
in New Hampshire that he was given
permission to carry a pistol for tar
get practice.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
GREEK NAVY TROUBLES
AROUSE GOVERNMENT
Iron Hand May Be Used to Pun
ish Insubordinate Fleet
Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

by the y Associated FreSs.
ATHENS, August "a renewal of
troubles in the Greek navy has taken
such n grave turn that the govern
ment has decided to warn the Offend
trs that unless they yield to the de-
mands of the higher authorities they
will be considered as outlaws, guilty
of high treason; martial law will be
proclaimed and the necessary mill
tary measures will be taken.
The governments decision was
taken after the cabinet council had
considered the situation yesterday
The meeting was called after Capt.
CclialeXis, commanding the cruiser
Averoff, had sent telegram to the
government, said to have been of an
insubordinate character, protesting
against a decision to reinstate in the
service number of officers who re-
signed recently.
On receipt of the message Capt.
Colialexis and his second in COM
mand were placed on the reserve list
and the squadron, which is on ma
neuveFS, was ordered broken up. In
addition, the captain was told he had
been sentenced to two months i'm
prisonmcnt for disobeying orders and
was given a final order to present
himself at the ministry of marine.
He did not comply with this order
and remained on board the cruiser. 1t
is understood that his following is
gaining in strength rapidly.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
LANDS BOARD COMPLETE
Appointment of Two Fills Pueblo
Title Adjudication Group.

The Pueblo Lands Board created
by Congress to sdjudicate titles of
lands of the Pueblo Indians was COM
pleted yesterday by appointment of
two additional members: Charles H.
Jennings, land title expert of the
Department of Justice, and former
Gov. Herbert J. Hagerman of New
Mexico. appointed by the Department
of Justice. The third member of the
board is Roberts Walker, a New York
attorney. appointed recently by Pres
ident Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
MALADY LAID TO RATS.
Finds Source of Foot-and-
Mouth Disease.

SASKATOON, saskatchewan, Au-
gust 23.-That rats spread foot and
mouth disease is the theory ad-
vanced by Dr.. w. J. Dakin, professor
of zoology at the University of Liver
pool. who addressed agriculturists
and biologists here yesterday.
Experiments made at Liverpool have
proved, he declared, that the rodents
are infected with the disease and de-
yelop the same characteristics of the
ailment in cattle. This discovery, he
pointed out, may explain how the
malady is transmitted from one farm
to another.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
HOLDS WORLD MUST FIND
NEW POWER OR PERISH
Capital Scientist Says Present
Sources of Energy Are Run
ming Down.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, August
23.-The energy of the universe is run
ming down and science must find a
way of winding it up again before it
is too late, DR. Edwin E. Slosson of
Washington, ID. c., well known
chemist and writer on engineering
problems, said last night in an ad-
dress on photo chemistry before the
British Association for the advance
mcnt of science.
The further advancement of the
human race, even the maintenance of
the present level comfort, is depen-
dent on the discovery of new sources
Of energy" Dr. SlosSon asserted. NO
adequate substitutes for the fossil
fuel we are wasting so wantonly are
yet in sight. We must face the pros
peCt of the slowing down or the ces-
sation of the progress of civilization -