davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-24

liberty you enjoy. Dye forget thet
yere a rebel convict?''
81 am not given the chance" said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
NEW YORK ST. TO
Be 100 FEET WIDE
Opening of New Parts viii
Aid Traffic.

With resolutions adopted for open
ing Of New York St from Arsenal
Ave. to Randolph St and from Dor
man ST. to the first alley east of Pine
St, tho city has taken additional
steps to care for increased traffic.
The heard OF works late Wednesday
adopted the resolutions. which pro-
vide widening Of the street to 100
feet aud elimination of two dangerous
joys.
Other streets ordered paved:
Illinois st. from Forty-Sixth to
Fifty-Second, $54, 600, or S1O.76 a lineal
foot; Columbia Ave. from Twentieth
St. to the Belt Railroad. s7,9+S.75,
S5.s7 a Iineal foot; Columbia Ave.
from Sixteenth to Twentieth, S24, 1000,
$6.56 a Hneal foot; Birch Ave. from
Henry st. to Oliver Ave. SS.505.50.
$3.50 a nneal foot; Boulevard Pl. from
F0@ty-Third to Forty-Sixth, S12,0S2,
1910 a lineal foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
TREASURERS ORGANIZE
Efforts Being Made to Enroll Every
County Officer in State.

Efforts to enroll every county treas
urer and chief deputy in the State in
the newly organized County Treasur-
ers' Association Of Indiana were be-
ing made today.
The organization was formed
Wednesday at the Chamber Of Com.
merce. John L. Duvall, treasurer of
Marion County, was elected president
and George McKenney of Shelbyville,
secretary.treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06

For many years of and on have
used DR.. Pierce's remedies and 1 know
them to be perfectly reliable. The
Medical Discovery relieved me OF bron-
chitis one time when 1 was in a criti-
cal condition. And l have known of
bad cases of feminine trouble being
speedily and permanently relieved by
DR.. Pierce's F'avorite Prescription
alone. don't think it ever fails If
given a fair chance. Mrs. Ella
Brooks, 622 Broadway. Jefferson
Vile, Ind.
It's astonishing how soon you feel
the good tonic effects of DR.. Pierce's
remedies. Buy now of your neighbor
hood druggist. in tablets and liquid.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n.
Y. for trial package of any Of his
remedies. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
Stop Rheumatism
In 4S Hours

Don't suffer from those terrible stsbbing
pains Of Rheumatism. sciatica, neUritis. govt
and swollen Joints. No matter how much
you suffer. how old stubborn your
CASIO matter what you have tried-I
confidently predict your trouble will yield
to my famous Anti-Rumatix treatment, and
your pain viii vanish seemingly like magic.
Many sufferers get amazing relief in only
few hours. To prove it. I am offering TO
send 81 treatment absolutely free and post
paid to every sufferer who writes me. Since
this never costs you anything and does not
obligate you in any way. write for the free
treatment today. and prove at my risk that
you can be rid Of Rheumatism. AUGUST
EYSSELL. Dept 343. Eyssell Laboratories
Kansas City, Mo.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
No Need to
Be Dyspeptic
II Stomach Sours, Gets Classy and
Heavy, Sweeten and Tighten
With Stuart's Dyspep-
Sfe rahIAfa

One never grows too old to forget the
delights Of eating. And yet old people
will sometimes play on these memories
and bring on dyspeptio attacks even
though the diet be simple. Every family
should be supplied with Stuart's Dys-
nepsia Tablets, From childhood to old
age they daily overcome or prevent the
distresses due to indigestion, Thsy
sweeten the stomach by giving it the ale
kaline effect as in health, they absorb
the gases, they lift of the feeling Of
heayiness, they stop sour rtsings or
heart burn, they actually assist IN the
digestion of food, and from all points Of
view are one Of the most invaluable aids
to health to be found. So, no matter
what you eat, IL your stomach rebels, al
ways remember that a 60-cent box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will keep
your stomach sweet and thus aid to pre-
vent much of the distress that comes
late in Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
PARDON FOR DESERTERs
Coolidge Proclamation Frees Such
Military and Naval Prisoners.
BIZ United Neqcs

BIZ United NeaCs
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Presi-
dent Coolidge late Wednesday issued a
proclamation granting amnesty and
pardons to all military or naval de-
serters during or since the World War.
The pardons do not apply to slackers
or persons who evaded service, but
only to those who were actually in the
service and deserted.
The proclamation also waivers the
forfeiture of deserters' rights Of citi-
zenship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
Activities of Realtor Probed

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March 6.--Fed-
eral authorities today started an inves-
tigation of the activities of Carlton
Hadsell. real estate dealer. who is
charged with degrading the First
National Bank here of $1,000.
He is held under $4,000 bond in city
court for alleged issuance of fraudu-
lent checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
For Stiff Joints

Pharmacists say that when all other
so-called remedies fail Joint Ease will
succeed.
It's for joint ailments only-that is
Why you are advised to use it for sore,
painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints.
Joint Ease limbers UP the joints-is
clean and stainless and quick results
are assured-Sixty cents a tube-at
Hook Drug Company and druggists
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
Man Drowned FOrding Creek

DW tHtto bVCCtUt
ROCKVILLE, Ind, March O..
The body of E.. j. Schwartz. 35. of st.
Peter, Ind, was found in Blue Creek
four miles downstream from here aft.
err a Strong current had carried his
team and wagon away as he was at.
tempting to word the creek.
The widow and four children sur.
viva
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
EXTRACTION Is GRANTED
Middlesboro Ky.l Man. Held i'm Evans
vile, to Be Removed for Trial.

Extradition papers were granted by
Governor McCray Wednesday after
noon for the return of Fred A. Nc
Daniel, Middlesboro, Ky, alleged fugi-
tive, indicted at Middlesboro on a
charge Of writing worthless check.
Mcdaniel was arrested at Evans
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
COURTHOUSE CONSIDERED
Lawyers Name Committee to Report
on New Building.

Advisabality Of erection OF a new
courthouse will be investigated by a
committee of the Indianapolis Bar AS
ISOLATION, composed OF Russell Nc
Fall, Emsley w. Johnson and Joseph
r. Williams. The committee, named
at a meeting Wednesday night, will
report April 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
JOLSON OPENS TONIGHT
IN "BOMBO" At MURAT

Al Jolson in 'Bombo" opens a three
day engagement tonight at the Murat.
The only matinee will be given Sat
urday.
Other attractions on view today In
clude: Willxie Bard at Keith's; mil
nonaire Jazz Band" at the Lyric; "Laf-
fin Through" at the Broadway;
"Spooks," at the Lincoln Square;
Happy Go-Lucly'' at the Capitol;
Drums Of Jeopardy" at the Apollo;
Painted People at the Circle;
Through the Dark" at the Apollo;
Zone Million in Jewels" with Helen
Holmes at the Isis; Shifting Sands
at Mister Smiths and a complete new
bill at the Palace.
On Monday night, Thurston, ma
gician, opens a weeks engagement at
English's and THE Lady in Ermine'
opens at the Murat for a week.
The Indiana Indorsers Of Protoplays
indorse the following adult pictures
this week: Shadows of Paris" at
the Colonial; Through the Dark" az
the Ohio, and THE Hoosier School
master" at the Palace; for family,
Painted People" at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
Thirty Young Persons to
Appear in Recital Friday

Pupils of Olive Killer. assisted. by
pupils of Elizabeth Cameron Stephen
son, will give a recital Friday night
at S15 O'Clock at the Public Library.
The program is as follows:
March Pontifcale ......... Mozart
Robert RhodehameI Frank Hand
Douglas MacLean. Ronald Hamer
vase T HSgIasp and Mildred HENDERSON ~
William Hurt
ans = Samuel wyeih
Robert Rhodehauel and Ronald Hamer
Rondino on Beethoven Theme. 80. .Krelsler
Charles Doeppers ~
Catherine Croan
i''''' Robert Green
Au'a~iSA Gertrude De Bord "'S"iA"'A-
-'''10 Elliott wilson
Louis schmitzer
i'7''1' Robert Durham
Tempo eli Minuetto. 0p. S........ .Pleyel
Roberta Trent and Margaret Kraus
Spring Song ........... Mendelssohn
Fred stauber
Roberta Trent
Sara Katherine Hinchman and
Muriel Wagner
Cauzonetta ....... Victor Herbert
Glenn LaI1ken
Berceuse from Jocelyn ........... GODDARD
Sara Katherine Hinchman
Reading-At the Striking of the Clock
Ethelee Richardson and
Gertrude De Bord
Pizzicato from Sylvia Ballet ...... Delibee
Armadale Carver
SeTenaQe- . . EteIuo
Muriel Wagner
By the Brook ...-.....,.... Boisdeffre
Muriel Wagner and
Sara Katherine Hinchmau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
Dead Man Is Unidcntifle6

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind. March efforts
were being made today to identify
man of about SIS. who dropped dead
here Wednesday night.
A bottle of medicine in his pocket
bore Van Buren, label.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
Woman Beaten, Robbed of Sill

BW WI66 DU6CtuE
ANDERSON, Ind, March 6.-Mrs.
Daniel Regain, 40, was beaten into un-
consciousness and bound to chair
by a robber who obtained $11 after
ransacking the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06

The census Of 1920 reported 1.75s.-
sos widowers in the United States and
3.917 ,625 widows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
Hikers Chained Together

Chained together, Albert H. Dow
and Albert l.. White of Boston were to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06

Indianapolis has distinguished
visitor this week at Keiths in Wilkie
Bard, the most popular of English
character comedians. One can I'M
derstand his wide success by visiting
Keiths this week andNseeing his two
m er f u Characterization
scrubwoman and the nightwatoh-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06

only key which will release their hand.
cuff locks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
FLAT ROCK HIGH
 BEATEN, 20 TO IF
Jackson County Pulls Comeback
 To Win Game

SCOTTSBORO. Aln., Oct. H. Especial. )-After a hard fight on tho local field Jackson county high school defeated the Flat Rock high school teum to the tune of c0-12. Flat Rock had the game going their way all the first half. Scottsboro making only few first downs. After great for ward passing attack, the half ended TO- D Flat Rock. But the Jackson crowd came back in the last half with new fight, after a stiff talk by Coach An gel between halves. Staging q passing attack and hitting the fianRs hard, the locals pulled n comeback and scored 70 points, winning the game, 2O-12.
 Scottsboro was given scare, since they were doped to win by about three touchdowns. Flat Rock was able to complete only one pass in the last half which only netted them two yards. Sev- eraI passes were intercepted by the To- calls. McCutchen intercepting one and going for touchdown. McCutchen, Hess and Mathews proved to be the main ground-gainers for ScottsbOrO, while Hembree and Word made a good Ou; at the quarter position. Hess also proved good on returning punts, re- turning one 30 yards. c. Mathews, Hess and Rorex proved the best in tll', line. W. Mathews, Boyd. Gay and Payne also did well in the last half. Payne down-kicked twice for the ex- tra point.
 This is the first time that the locals have been scored on this season, this making the third game they have won. The remaining part of the schedule is shown below. Coach .Ansel was very we'll pleased with his teams showing.
 Schedule:
 October 19, 1924. CollinsvilIe (here).
 October 24, Chattanooga High (here).
 October 31, Albertville (there).
 November [, Guntersville (therc'.
 November 14, nending, .
 Thanksgiving, Stevenson (here).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
OHIO STATE AND
 IOWA TIE, O-O
Only Conference Game Of Day
 Ends In Deadlock

IOWA City, Iowa, Oct. 1.-The only game today in which two western conference teams clashed ended in a 0 to 0 tie when Ohio State and Iowa failed to cross each others goal.
 The elevens bucked each others line, passed frequently and almost frantical- ly, but failed to make an effective gain when gains would have been most val uable.
 From the spectators viewpoint the game was a thriller, especially in the last quarter when the Ohio eleven cap tured the ball near its own goal line and throwing discretion to the winds proceeded to try pass after pass. Sew eral of these were successful and the desperate Buckeye machine succeeded in bringing the ball to Iowa's 34 yard line but finally was forced to punt and Iowa took her last chance to break the tie.
 Coach Ingwersen then sent in Char lie Brookins, worlds champion hurdler, and Brookins tore around Otio's line for ten, fifteen and once twenty-five yards, while the eager Iowa rooters looked at their watches furtively and hoped for the best. Brookins, however, had come too late and the game ended with the track star still carrying the ball towards Ohio's goal. 's5 f1sf Parkin for Iowa and Klee in the backfield and Jenkins in the line for Ohio, scored individual h0nors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
[[SP0RSB BASEBALLG GOLF IENNls.BG<INc SP0ldS
BASEBALL TOUR
 GETS STARTED
New York Giants Leave For
 Montreal For Opener

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The inter national baseball tour which will take members of the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox to Canada, England, Ireland, Scotland, France Italy, Belgium and Germany, starts tonight when members of the New York team in charge of Manager John J. Mic Graw and Hughey Jennings leave for Montreal, where the first game of the trip will be played tomorrow.
 The White Sox left Chicago today The teams will also play in Montreal on Monday, moving on to Quebec for games Tuesday and Wednesday. The party will sail from Quebec on Wed. nesday night for Liverpool.
 On the first three Saturdays after their arrival abroad the teams will play in London, leaving at night for Paris where games will be played on three successive Sundays.
 In the interval between the London end Paris engagements the teams will play at Dublin, Belfast, Birmingham, Manchester, Edinburgh and Glasgow Moving to the continent the teams will play exhibition games in Brussels, Nice Rome and Berlin. 1t is expected the players will return to this country about December 1.
 Arrangements have been made for members of the two contesting teams to be presented to several of the dig nitaries of European nations and also for an audience with the pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Handicap Sat At sS
Broke
Doubles l2 Pairs
Broke
LOTHIAN TIES
 TROY NORMALS

DOTHAN, Ala, Oct. 11.-(SpeciaD Dothan High school eleven battled the State Normal school of Troy to score less tie here Friday afternoon. The Troy team Outweighed the locals about ten pounds to the man and were doped t0ewin by at least three touchdowns. but dope was upset and they were forced to be contented with a scoreless draw. Troy gained consistently in midfield but couldn't pierce the local defense within :he twenty yard line, Troy mak- ing If first downs to the locals l.
 Dothan threatened to score in the third quarter when Saliba scooped up a Troy tumble and raced thirty yards through open field, being downed by James on the five yard line. Here the Troy line held the ball going over on downs after four tries.
 iiTroy threatened in the final minutes when by aid of the two first downs and three off side penalties they placed the ball on Dothan's one yard line. After two thrusts at the local line the time keeper relieved the tension of the fans by declaring the game over, the ball still on the one yard line.
 Flowers, Captain Lewis, Williams, Word and the James twins starred for the Teachers, while the whole local team lat up the greatest fight ever staged in Dothan. About five hundred fans witnessed the game and had nothing blit praise for the whole DOthan team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
BRYANT SIGNED
 BY BUCCANEERS
Petrels Have Sent Several Stars
 Into Pro Baseball

OGLETH0RPE UNIVERSITY, Ga, Oct. 11.-(Special.) )-With the sign ing of Pug" Bryant, catcher and cap. tain of ogIethorpe's 1924 collegiate championship baseball team, by the Pittsburg Pirates, two former Petrels are now under contract with that club. Left" Willis, star pitcher, who went undefeated last spring is also the prop erty of the Pirates and will report at the close of the collegiate baseball season. Bryant will join the Pirates for their spring training.
 Although Oglethorpe is only six years old. so far as collegiate sports are con cerned, several baseball players have graduated from that schools team into professional ball. Roy Carlyle, now the property of the Washington Senators, is a Petrel product. Mark Humphrey. a pitcher of Memphis, Tenn, is also an ex-Petrel. Probably the most success full ex-Petrel baseball star is Rcd Wingo, outfielder of the Detroit Tigers. These boys all made good in profes- sional baseball, owing largely to the early. training they received under Frank Anderson, director of atletics at Oglethorpe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
PITT DEFEATS
 WEST VIRGINIA

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 1.-The Mountaineers from Virginia went on Panther hunting expedition at Forbes field this afternoon but tonight they were en route home, their bags empty, for the Panther of the University of Pittsburg played hide-and-seek with the visitors and the annual grid iron clash between the ancient rivals went into the records as If to z victory for Pittsburg.
 The Panther went into the game an underdog. but when the game ended the dope had been upset and West Vir- ginia's hope of duplicating last years victory was unfulfilled. Pittsburg power ful backfield Ashbaugh, Hading, Schmitt and Harris, assisted later by Gustafson, was too much for the visi- tors. With a stiff line in front of them, these backfield stars uncorked a world of plays-plunges end runs, forwards and double and triple passes until at the end, Pittsburg had 13 first downs to her credit, against six for West Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
". AND. [. LOSES
 TO WAKE FOREST

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 11.-For the second time this season the Wake forest Deacons sprung a surprise when they defeated the strong Washington and Lee eleven here this afternoon, 10 to 8. A beautiful dropkick from the 45-yard line by Rackley, Wakeforest halfback, which brought victory to the visitors, was the feature of the game.
 The Generals drew first blood when Cameron crossed the goal line in the first period after Wilson had inter cepted a forward pass. An attempt at goal failed, however, and the Deacons came back in the second period to take the lead when PeaganO scooped up a tumble and dashed thirty yards to a touchdown. Ellerbe kicked goal. In the second half Washington and Lee again took the lead when Rackley was tackled behind his own goal line for a two point safety. Then came Rackley' s drop kick which made the score ID to 8. After that neither team threatened to acOre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
V.P.I. PLAYS AUBURN TO SCORELESS DRAW
Gobblers Make Most Serious Threat On Try
 For Drop-Kick In Final Minutes

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 11.-(Spe- eiaD-Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Alabama Poly battled to a scorIess tie at Mayo park this afternoon in an exhibition marred by baseball weather and the paucity of plays attempted by either eleven. From a spectators stand poipt the game was disappointing.
 Virginia Tech gave the crowd its only thrill late in the third quarter, when pass from Rutherford to Roberts. net ting 23 yards, was followed by line plunging of the old fashioned type by De Ia Barre, a substitute halfback. This concerted attack carried the ball to Au- burns twenty yard line.
 Auburn's defense then stiffened, and Don Rutherford's field goal attempt went wild of the goal posts.
 A Kicking Duel
 In the main the contest was kick ing duel between Rutherford and Greene, with odds in favor of the Ala bama kicker. It was a case of two evenly matched elevens battering one another in vain, and both resorted to bunting in the hope of benefiting by a tumble.
 Even when Tech and Auburn aban- doned straight football and adopted the aerial route, inaccurate passing prove a death blow to scoring hopes.
 The game was cleanly played, not a penalty being inflicted in the first half, and only three penalties being recorded in the entire game. Because of the heat the teams played twelve and one-half minute quarters instead of the usual fifteen.
 The cloest Auburn got to V. P. I.'s zeal was the 35 yard line, at the close of the second period. As Greene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
---%e--| CRUIKSHANK WINS OPEN GOLF MEET

WICHITA. Kans,. Oct. 11.-Bobby Cruikshank won the mid-continental open golf championship today. The New Jersey professional turned in a score of 274 for the 72 holes of the tournament, lowering the course rec ord by two strokes.
 Walter Hagen, British open cham pion, was second with 2S1.
 The scores for the two days, 72 hole tournament include: Bobby Cruick- shank. New Jersey, 274 Walter Hagar, New York, 2S2; Joe Kirkwood. New York, 2S6 Leo Diegel, Washington. 2SS; Bill Creavy, Oklahoma City. 291 : Waldo Crowder, Leavenworth, 292; Bob Peebles, Illinois, 294; Chick Evans, Chicago. (amateur) 295; John Black. Wichita. 295; Jock Hutchinson, Chi cago, 296; Al Espinosa, Chicago, 300 {; Harold Long, Pontiach, Mich, 301 Bill Mehlhorn, St. Louis, 307; E. Murphy, Chicago, BIO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
PREWTON BEATS
 JONES MILL HI

BREWTON, Ala. Oct. 11.-(Spe- cial)-Brewton added one more vic tory to their string Friday when they defeated the fast Jones Mill team by a score of 19 to O. Brewton's goal was never endangered during the whole game. Brewton had an easy victory and the sub varsity men were used ire quently. The line plunging of Moore and the end circling of Hand were the outstanding features of the game. Gap tain McPhaul again intercepted one of the opponents passes and went for A touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
TENNESSEE WINS
 FROM MARYVILLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1.-The University of Tennessee won from Maryville college here this afternoon bya score of 2S to 10. Maryville's first score came in the first period, a place ment kick by Hamilton from the 35- yard line. Lowe worked a tumble on Tennessee's kickoff and ran II yards for the first touchdown of the game. A 30-yard pass from Campbell to Brown paved the way for the second tonuchdown. An intercepted pass by Bone and 65-yard run to the 10-yard line made another possible. Both teams scored in the final period. Gamble made the touchdown for Maryville after consistent gains through the line had placed the visitors in position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
ENTERPRISE HI
 BEATS FLORALA

ENTERPRISE, Ala, Oct. 11-Enter- prise demonstrated continued football supremacy by defeating Florala Friday afternoon on the latter's gridiron 20 to 70. Enterprise made thirteen first downs to four for Florala. The Covington county team never getting within strik- ing distance of the Enterprise goal. All indications now point to another cham pionship for Enterprise, as wrinkles in the team are rapidly being ironed out and condition of the team is steadily i'm proving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
BIG TOUR STARTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The European tour of the Chicago White Sox and the New York Giants officially got under way today when several Chicago play CTS headed by Norris l.. O'Neill and President Charles COmiskey, Treasurer Louis Comiskey and Secretary Crab iner entrained for Montreal. There they will meet more of the Chicago players and the Giants.