davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Cynthia Grey
Mother Should Have Vacation Too; Rest of
the Family Have Rest, Why
Shouldn't Mother?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

NHOULD mothers have two-week VACATIONS just ke Ia
~ theirs get each year?
Or Is mothers job snecure, and therefore b2-week
oy not 10 be oresworn for anything under the sum-
The question up in the following letter addressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05

View property is in demand in Sc.
attic. Some wonderful bargains are
offered thru the Want Ads daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
AGREEMENT NEAR ON FIRST AVENUE
City Instituted Condem- nation Action Against !,
 Few Owners

Another obstacle in the city's, pro- gram for paving First avenue has been removed with the filing ofs report in Judge J. F. Stiles court, of a report of special committe that recently was appointed to determine values and dam ages for p parcels of land against which the city had started condemna- tion proceedings.
 With the exception of these 25 tracts, the city had reached an agreement with all property owners on the avenue as td the value of their property and se- cured title. Judge Stiles appointed a committee consisting of JeiTn D.i Chic ester, Robert. L. Gregory, End William A. Watts to hear testimony in the pro- ceedings and to make appraisals.
 The value of the condemned property is given at $3,442.52 in the committee report and the damages are fixed at $3, 3,179.5O. This is reported divided as follows: ~ U za
 Jake Reznik, north 10 feet of the east half of lot 23, Baltimore Place survey, $2S4.20 compensation.s&
 Tom Pankey and E. H. Lloyd, 10 feet os the south end of their lot, $92.14 compensation. zss
 Lozana Morgan, south 10 feet of lot 4s Vain's addition; $368.55 compensa- tion, $750 damages.
 3Honorg Mansfield and Sidney Hart, : south 10 feet of lot 4, Gains addition, $214.30 compensation, $150 damages.
 Mrs. F. E. Honeycutt, 4.75 feet off lot 8, block 70, F. c. Kings addition to Agondale; $59.37 compensation.
 10. D. Rollins, 4.75 feet off of lot ., block K, P. c. Kings addition to Avon dale; $60 compensation. 1
 Mrs. Fannie. H. DishsrbonS 4.75 feet off of lot 1, block K, P. c. Kings addi- tion to Ayondale $7S.25 compensation. Jake Reznik, north side First avenue $19O.7O compensation.
 Allan NJ. Smith, south side First ave nue; $77 compensation.
 Ruth Anderson. south side First ave nue; $100 compensation. w. H. Perkins, south side First ave- nue; $194 compensation.
 Joseph w. Carroll and Leigh Carroll, north 10 feet of lots and 5, Laird, Falls Fall and WeiSner survey s4.5o dam
 Honora Mansfield north 10 feet of west 64 feet of lot F, Laird, Falls and Weisnefi5survey; $232. 7S compensation, $20OO damages.
 Dunlap Craig Construction company, 9.15 feet off of lot g, Block 80, P. G. t Kings addition; $9S compensation.
 NJ. F. Bains, north 9.15 feet of lots and 6. block so, P. G. Kings addition {; $196 compensation; $5OS damages.
 Mrs NJ. k. Bains, north 9.I5 feet of lot ', block 80, P. c. Kings addition {; $9S compensation. $25 damages; also 9.l5 feet of lot 8, same addition; sos compensation, $25 damages.
 Mark $. Doyle, 10 feet Off of lot 1, McCary & Vann's surveyi $3.5O com pensation, S350 damages!89:s
 E. c. Burchfield, north 10 feet of lot 2, block 1, McCary & Vain's survey 1; $181.60 compensation. ms
 J. J. Pinnell, feet south side of First avenue; S825O coninensation.
 Sallie J. O'Barr, feet southside First avenue: $62.50 compensation.
 Mrs. Sallie Sanders, feet northside First avenue $S035 compensation. ,.
 RaIdassarl Mangiaracine, 5 feet south side First avenue; $6K286 eompensa- tidn, $325 damages.
 MFsgP. Ponder vBwart; south 10 feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

has pledged a days profits to the fund and will make every effort to have a specially large crowd at that time.
 Both restaurants have named July 9, the opening day of the drive as 'Montevallo Day." and will have spe- cial menus and decorations.
 Other lunch rooms now being op- erated in the city by women are ex- pected to join in the movement which will be concerted effort for women by women. Every one of them will have special menus and make a special ef- fort to have a record breaking crowd for the event.
 Mrs. J. B. Andruss and Miss Thomas are managers of the Saks lunch room and Mrs. Estelle Patton Is manager of the Business and Professional Wom. en's lunch room and Mrs. NJ. E. Mix, president of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

tised price, which is five dollars and forty cents?" &
 The steering committee said, no, in deed, it could do nothing of the kind If it asked Flo Ziegfeld to cut rates he wouA probably ask it SIS seat as g rebuke.
 If that sort of thing happened in London the king of England would put his ,ermine coat in the cedar closet hang up his gold crown on the horns of his throne, and lead the mob him self.
 At that truth compels the statement that the Follies is about as good as il ever has been. Mostly girls in the cos tunes which enraptured Old Cap Cook when he discovered the South Sea Is lands, plus comedy mostly furnished by Will Rogers. That reminds me of Rogers story of how he became a comedian. He began stage life with s dumb act, in which the principal part was taken by a horse.
 One night the horse got sick and Rogers came on the stage whirling his loop to explain that his superior was ill. The band took his appearance fol the usual gallop. The more that Rogers tried to explain that the horse was sick and the act could not go on the harder the band had played and the more the audience laughed. Finally Rogers blew up.
 You needen't laugh at me-" he said "I can talk just as good as any of you birds"
 It was four days before the manager persuaded him to leave the horse al home and come back to the stage to bt A star all by himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

m not leading any crusade against bunk in New York. A fat chance one would have of winning such a fight. New York is so absolutely sure of it's moral if not mental superiority to the rest of us that it would not even listen to a prophet crying in its wilderness. The said prophet shall therefore cry for his own individual relief, and not be- cause he hopes to accomplish anything. Which preface having been accomplish cd
 Before this years edition of the Fol lies opened Good Old Flo Ziegfeld- that is the tone in which this Gilorifier of Girls is referred to by press and public that he would do an un- precedented thing. He would not ad- vance the price of the seats for his big show. Instead of charging $22 per copy as he did last year, when Eddie Cantor took serew<friver to the theatre with him and tried to pry loose his chair on the theory that, he had paid for it and proposed to have it, Ziegfeld said that he would charge only the current rates.
 Along comes Governor Trinkle of Virginia and tells his friends of the democratic steering committee that he WuHIeu tU Scc Iuc IOlueS. L0aC was the only thing that could be done for him, he said. He had noted that the price of seats was not to be advanced, but when. he sent boy over for the ducats the lad returned with the in- formation that they were $15 each. Governor Trinkle allowed that he doubt ed if he would give $15 for the entire show, just as a matter of principle.
 But perhaps the steering committee can get those seats for me at the adver-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
WIFE BENEFICIARY
 IN CANISTER WILL
Estate Of Deceased Engraving
 Man Valued At $50,0O0

Mrs Maurice Canister, widow of the late secretary-treasurer of the Alabama Engraving. company, is named sole beneficiary in Ganster's will, which has been filed for probate. The estate is valued at approximately 50,O0O, and was dated February B, 1922. Mrs. Canister is appointed executrix in the will, without bond, and with power to sell or otherwise dispose of the estate.
 The estate of J. NJ. Bibb, valued at $20,0OO, also has been offered for pro- bate. His property was left to three daughters and two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

lore my IasC two babies came. It keeps me in per- feet health and l am on my feet getting meals and doing all my |housework until an hour before the
 baby is born. A friend told me to take it and I have used ten bottles 'aincoThaard alAnsYf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
ATTACK IS MADE ON YOUNG WOMAN
Mrs. Alma O'Hara Char ges Brother-In-Law
 Inflicted Wounds

Mrs. Alma O'Hara, age g, of 2702 Sixth avenue, south, is at the Fraternd hospital, suffering from wound on the head, which she claims was inflicted by her brother-in-law, W. D. Mallory, following an argument, which she says occurred at her home Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. O'Hara told hospital attendants that Mallory struck her on the head with some kind of blunt instrument, after she had accused him of misrep- resentation. There is no record of the case at police headquarters, no report having been filed and no arrests made.
 The woman was carried to the Fra ternal hospital in Browns ambulance The wound on her head was said not to be serious, but of an exceedingly painful nature,
 Mrs. O'Hara had recently undergone an operation, according to hospital at- tendants, and had been released by physicians only short time when the alleged attack occurred. She appeared highly nervous at the hospital and made no statement to newspaper reporters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
BUSINESS WOMEN
 ACTIVE IN DRIVE
Tea Rooms Will Give One Days Profits To
 MOntevallO

Business women of Birmingham are taking a strong interest both financially and from the standpoint of work in the Alabama college drive for a million dollar equipment fund. Two tea rooms have already pledged themselves to give the profits from a days business on July s to the. fund and every women s class in ! the Sunday school of the First Methodist church is. obligated to help with the work.
 The Business and Professional Wom- en's club of Birmingham will make a special canvass of all its members for the benefit of the drive and the dona- tion of the membership of that organ izatiOn will come in the name of the club, together with the proceeds from the restaurant which that organiza- tion runs at it's headquarters in the Forbes Piano company building.
 The tea room operated on the fifth floor of the Saks Clothing company lot g. block 2, McCary & Vann's sur yeE; $1O0 compensation, $50 damages.
 Mrs. P. A. Love, south 10 feet lot 8, block 2. McCary & Vann's survey $1O0 concentration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
BEFORE BABIES
 WERE BORN
Mrs. Oswald Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Girardville, Far took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

1t. Irecommend the Vegetable Con- pound whenever 1 can. Just yesterday a friend was telling me how miser- able she felt, and said, If you start taking Lydia E. Pinkham's you will feel fine. Now she is.takiRg it. "- Mrs. P. [. OSWALD, JR., 406 West Ogden St, Girardville, Pa.
 Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says
 Mishawaka, Indiana. -" "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for weakness before my babies were born. was weak and tired out all the time and it. helped me. When had inward inflammation the doctor treated he, but did not help me, 30 tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and it helped me at once. - Mrs. NICOLA PALUzzI, 4l5 E. Broadway, Mishawska, Indiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Manhattan Da,s And Nights
By HERBERT COREY

MTEW YORK, July 4Good old It bunked bunked and rebunked but never dsbunked
 brick here nowadays prerence the where boots boo detective told that machines being ad from the Sde You the machines take the dollar bills the other believe the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

SWISS FROCKS
 Little girls frocks of dotted swiss, for this fabri. is having a we'll merited revival, are trimmed sparingly with Irish lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
DETECTIVES SEEK
MAN IN MURDER
Report of 0ut-of-ToWn Citi-
zen Seen as CIeW.

Detectives today searched for a
young man on report Of citizen of
a nearby town that he believes the
man is implicated in the murder Of
John Reinert. 55. Of 1879 Byram Ave,
in the Office of the Allied Coal and Ma
terial Company. Pip Northwestern
Ave, late Monday. The young mans
associate, who police know, is also
sought.
The young man arrested Thursday
morning and questioned by detectives
still is held in the county Jail under
IS 900 vagrancy bond. 1t is said the
officers made the arrest on intorma-
ton concerning a conversation the
young man was alleged to have held
with another man on the night Of the
murder.
other than the stolen car and a shell
found on the running board. which
makes II almost a certainty the car
was used in the escape, detectives say
they have no good clews. Capt. Jerry
Kinney said:
We are simply running down every
tip we get"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
HARDWARE MEN ELECT
G. Il. Daugherty, Princeton, Heads
State Organization.

G. L. Daugherty, Princeton, was
elected president Of the Indiana Re
tail Hardware Association at the
closing meeting of the convention
at the Claypool today. Other officers
elected:
Harry e. NIagee, Winchester. first
vice president; i. W. Slater, Argos,
second vice president; G. F. Sheely,
indianapolis. secretary treasurer, V.
-. Barker, Connersville; S. G. Bartel,
Evansville and Cecil Miles, Corydon,
board Of Governors
Delegates to the National Conven-
ton Of Retail Hardware men, at San
Francisco in June, include the presi-
dent. two vice presidents, secretary,
and George A. Jones. Peru, retiring
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
JAMES DAVIS ON
WAY TO CAPITAL
Labor Secretary Leaves No
Doubt as to Stand.

Having made it plain that he has no
sympathy with radical agitators or
undesirable immigrants, James J.
Davis, secretary of labor, was on his
way back to Washington today after
two speeches in Indianapolis.
Following his talk at luncheon
OF the Seventh District Republican
Women's Club at the Columbia Club,
in which he denounced foreign agita-
tors, Davis was decorated by COM
nittee of the Indiana Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, headed by Charles r.
Edwards, department commander. In
the afternoon he was a guest at a
tea given by Mrs. Edward c. Toner
at the Lincoln.
In the evening he was a dinner
guest Of William Anderson, secretary
Of the Moose Lodge, and M. NJ. Ma
honey, National representative Of the
Moose in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
WELFARE BODY is NAMED
Committee win Direct Fountain
Square District.

This committee was appointed b.
the executive committee OF the Fam
lily Welfare Society today to guide
work OF the Fountain Square district
Of the society with headquarters at
1927 Prospect St:
John Z. White, chairman; Dr. H.
f. Jensen. Miss Gertrude Thatcher,
Mrs. Wayne Hill. f. II. Cooper. Mrs.
Bert Gadd, Mrs. Viola Baxter, Fred
Mueller, Mrs. Russell Fortune, the
Rev. r. II. Benung. the Rev. n. w.
BolIinger, DIR. II. G. Gaylord. Dr.
George Kern and Charles Koehring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
48 SUED IN BOMB AFFAIR
Montpelier Hotel Owner Asks $4,000
for Wrecldng Of Building.

81 Times Npectdt
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Feb. l.
Harris Martin, owner of the Columbia
hotel, Montpelier, has filed suit against
forty-eight members OF the Montpelier
Moulders Union and the organization
asking $4,000 damages.
The front Of the hotel was wrecked
by a bomb explosion Jan. 9. 1t Is al
legged in the suit that the explosion
vas planned and caused by the men.
Those named in the suit are charged
In a blanket affidavit filed here with
conspiracy to cause it. Forty are in
the county Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
LOVE LETTERSOF
MRS. DE BOUCHE[
SHOW MARRIAGE
Gambler Defense Maintains
Woman Asking 100000
Heart Balm Is Welded.
BIZ United Press

BU CntTe0 PFeSS
ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 1.-The bill
1ets-doux of the beautiful Mrs. One
zima De Bouchel were relied on by
defense attorneys today to defeat her
$500, 900 breach Of promise suit against
Asa G. Gambler. aged mu1tinilionaire.
Continuing to read bundle of love
notes written on dainty pink. blue and
yellow stationery, Attorney Thompson,
representing the defendant, expected
to show Jury in Federal District
Court the engagement of the soft
drink king to the New Orleans society
leader was contracted while she was
a married woman and that a subse-
quent divorce was Illegal.
In q series of testimonials OF affec-
ton presented the jury. Thomson
showed how Mrs. De Bouchel, appar-
ent4y having fallen in love 'at first
sight" began writing Gambler almost
Immediately after their introduction,
and in the second letter discussed the
glories of West Palm Beach as a spot
for honeymoOners.
The letters which are being pre-.
scented calling the aged capitalist
'preciousness, the most precious
thing in ten thousand worlds" and
other endearing terms. freely discussed
plans for obtaining divorce from
Adolphe Rocquet and at one time
asked Gamblers advice whether to pay
$4,000 so Rochquet would not contest
the suit.
Other portions Of these letters tell
of the Loneliness" in Reno while es-
tablishing a legal residence and ask
Gambler to ascertain whether an IN
contested divorce is recognized in
Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
PARKING RULE DISCUSSED
Highway Officials Wish to Continue
Regulation.

Whether the State highway depart
ment has a legal right to forbid park
ing within sixteen feet OF the center
of State roads. a subject Of concern to
euto "spooners," was taken up today
by A H. Hinkle. superintendent Of
maintenance, and L. +. Wertz, assist
ant, in a conference with Attorney
General L. S. Lesh.
The question arose following an &C
cident at haywood Thursday evening
when w. W. Watson, road cOnstruc.
ton foreman, drove his machine into
d car parked along the highway.
On an old statute. the department
has held parking within a sixteen foot
distance to be a violation OF the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
VETERAN FLORIST DIES
Charles Stone Funeral to Be Held at
Home Saturday.

Members Of the Sons OF Italy Will
act as pallbearers for Charles Stone,
So whose funeral will be held Satur-
day morning at the Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. Mr.. Stone died
Thursday at his home, 2457 Barnes
Ave. Burial In Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Stone was born in Italy. He
came to the United States forty years
ago. settling first in Columbus, Ohio.
Two years later he came to Indian
apolis. For many years he had been
a florist here.
He is survived by three sons, Frank
Angelo and Ralph, and a daughter
Mrs. Rose Vita, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
AGED WOMAN CONVICTED
Found Guilty OF Second Degree Muir
der of Helpless Invalid.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. Paul
inc Tarvowski, Ga, was found guilty of
second degree murder IA Circuit Court
Thursday night in connection with the
killing Of Mrs. TheOpohilla Bolnski,
invalid, on Nov 8.
Unmoved, the aged woman heard
the verdict of the jury which found
her guilty of numbering her compan-
ion with an ak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
Injured Man Improves

Charles Miller, giving his address
as 1928 Station St, is improving to-
day from injuries received when ne
was struck by a machine driven by
Samuel w. Ingle, 3178 n. Sherman
Dr., at Sherman DIR. and Thirty First
ST. Ingle, who was charged with as
sault and Battery, told police glaring
headlights on an approaching machine
blinded him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
TRAPPING STILL POPULAR
Closed Season Arrests Decrease From
1868 to 231 I'm 1923.

Trapping Of fur bearing animals is
still an important industry in Indiana,
George N. Manifold, State superin-
tendent of fisheries and game, said to-
day in commenting upon the decrease
in number Of arrests made in 1928 for
taking Of fur animals during closed
season.
While 36S arrests were made in 1922
for this offense, the 1923 total was only
231. slump Of 1876. Total arrests for
all offenses We're 1898. a decrease of
So from the preceding year. Fines
totaled $32, 1902, compared with $780,
1850 in 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
CRIMINAL S AVOID
SUSPICION DURING
POLICE CLEANUP
Quiet Prevails as officers
Comb Streets on Chiefs
Orders,

PooIrooms were deserted, very few
persons were on the streets and gen
eral quietude prevailed during the
night Thursday, the second night of a
general crime cleanup demanded by
Police Chief Herman f. Fdkhoff, ac-
cording to reports filed today
City prison states showed fifty
seven men and no women arrested.
Only seven of these were charged with
vagrancy.
Fifteen were charged with failure to
have 1924 city licenses, six WITH in
toxication and two with operating
blind tigers.
Such offenses as cruelty to animals,
assault and battery and trespass con
sttute the remainder Of charges.
Few Thefts Reported
Richard Croak, 20, Of r. r. 0, box
$50, was charged with operating a
vehicle while intoxicated. Joseph
Bassler, 20, Of 1922 N. New Jersey
ST, was charged with failure to stop
after an accident.
One hold-up. burglary. two bread
box tnefts and a few minor thefts
were reported.
Carl Irrgang, 1928 w. Washington
St, told police that while he was
away early Thursday evening, the
back door glass was smashed, the
house ransacked and a woman :
watch, valued at $50, taken.
Soldiers Held Up
William Raleford and Frank
Jourdan. soldiers at Ft. Benjamiz
Harrison. told detectives they were
held up by two armed men who
came out OF an alley in Illinois St.
IS was taken from Raleford.
A thief who broke open a bread
box at John L. Stevason's grocery
1746 Olive St, stole six dozen dough
nuts and one dozen buns and threw
them away in the rear OF 1909 Shelby
ST. He forced a lock on a box al
| Childs' grocery. 1914 Hillside Ave.
and stole ten loayes of bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
MOTHER, THREE
CHILDREN PERISH
Flames Destroy Home
Roonner Is Injured.

BIZ United Press
AKRON, Feb. IA mother and her
three small children were burned to
death when flames enveloped four
room house in East Akron during the
night.
The dead are Mrs. John Smith
Jack Smith. 4; Anna May Smith, 6
months, and Eleanor Smith, 2.
Albert Raines, a roomer, was Sc
verely burned. He is believed to have
used oil in an attempt to start a fire
in a coal cook stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
RAILROAD MEN TO MEET
Federal Officials and Shippers to Dis
cuss Withdrawal of Engines.

Recent withdrawal of Pennsylvania
Railroad locomotives from service by
Federal inspectors viii be discussed at
a conference Of Federal representa-
tives. railroad officials and shippers
Saturday morning at the Chamber of
Commerce. The meeting was called by
John \. Shirley, assistant chief in
spector of locomotives of the Inter
state Commerce Commission and II. NJ.
Priest, Chicago, Of the commission S
bureau service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-01
MINISTER'S WIDOW DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Stirewalt VIII Be Laid
to Rest Monday.

Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth
Stirew1lt, 81, who died Thursday at
her home near New Augusta, Ind,
will be held at the home at 2 p m.
Monday with burial at Mulberry,
Ind The Rev. E. A. Westenderger,
kirkland, Ind. will officiate. Mrs.
Stirewalt had been a resident Of Pike
Township for thirty-one years. She
was the widow Of the late Rev NJ. ]
Stirewalt.