davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
CAR CO. Agrees
ON BUSLINE To
THIRTY-FOURTH
Citizens Do Not Favor Plan
for Service North of
Thirty-Ninth ST.

Two buses VIII be operated by
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company from F1fty-Second st. to
Thirty-Fourth and Illinois SITS. feed
ing city street cars, within thirty
days or sooner. according to James
P. Tretton, superintendent
Twelve-minute eserv1ce viii be
furnished. Exact route was not de-
cided.
Tret-cn proposed eisht-minute ser
vice connecting with the Napleton
line at Thirty-Ninth and Illinois
SIS. North side residents at a meet
ing Of Butler Fairview Civic Asso-
citation Tuesday night at Forty Sixth
st. and kenwocd Ave. favored ser
vice to Thirty Fourth St. despite
TrettOn's plea that il would be un-
satisfactory.
Tretton asked that the proposed
plan be tried. and if not satisfactory
the Street Car Company would
change, but citizens voted for serv-
ice TO Thirty Fourth St.
Napoleon Civic League, Of which
George Baama Is president, fav-
ored Tretton's plan at a meeting at
North ". T. Church. Glenn Diddel.
794 Fletcher Trust building. ex-
planned the purpose Of the Com
munity Fund drive. following show
ing Of the film Everyday Heroes.
Smith IT Strickland $50 Hamilton
Dr.. was elected president Of the
Butler Fairview Civic Association.
which was formed Tuesday night
Ford Woods Is vice president: Ar
thur A. Settler. secretary, and DR..
James II Sty~alI. treasurer. John
Miner Is chairman OF a committee
70 draw no bylaws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Driver Is Released

Charges Of involuntary man
slaughter against Charles Dahlen,
1928 =. Pennsylvania St. were dis
missed today in city court following
report r Coroner Paul r. Robinson.
Dahlen was slated following the
Geath Of Maurice Weise. r. r. H..
who died several DAYS after being
struck oct II. Coroner held Danlen
bin mclees-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
mo PARKING SOUGHT
New Ordinances Ordered Prepared
for Council.

Ordinances further restricting
parking regulations on city streets
were ordered prepared for the coun-
eli by the board Of safety today:
Streets included for ma parking
provisions.
South side of Roosevelt Ave. from
Avondale St. 70 Sherman Dr.. east
side Of r.. Wayne Ave. from North
70 Tenth SITS. and east side OF Belle
fOntaine ST. from Massachusetts
Ave. TO Twenty St.
The board accepted the resiSna.
ton Of Patrolman John Hostettler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

ment that only the WheeleF home
proper was available for use as an
institutional building; that 1t could
be used only for administrative pur~
poses; that all other buildings would
have to be built anyway, and that
the 100000 required to purchase the
site could better be devoted in part
to erection of new buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
WHEELER ESTATE LOSES


Governor Emmett T. Branch to-
day formally declined to approve the
Wheeler estate on Cold Spring Rd
as a site for the new school for the
blind. The site had been recon-
mended by the blind school site com
mission, headed by w. z. Rich, and
approved by the school superintend-
ent. Branch, in communication
to Rich, pointed out his opposition
to the site was based on his judg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
FIREMAN is DISCHARGED
Another Is Suspended ny Board of
Safety.

One f1rena was discharged, an
other suspended thirty days and
policeman's case taken under advise
ment by board of safety today.
Elmer Poehler of pumper company
No. %, charged with absence with
out leave, failed to appear for trial.
On testimony of Fire Chief John ].
OBnen he was dismissed.
Thomas w. Sweeney, substitute
fireman, charged with assault and
battery and intoxication, was sus-
pended thirty days from date Of his
suspension, Nov. /.
Case of Thomas Sullivan, patrol.
man. was taken under advisement.
Police Chief Rikhoff charged SulH-
van appeared at north side voting
places intoxicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
ONLY CHILD is KILLED
Mother out of City Attending
Fathers Funeral.

bV LNTIfH ITCNH
NIUNCIE, Ind. Nov. Norma
Marie Holden, 4, only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holden. died at
a local hospital Tuesday night, from
injuries received when struck by an
auto driven by Robert Baird Of Chi
cage. The child's mother was at
tending the funeral Of her father at
Portsmouth. Ohio. and was unable
10 reach the child's bedside before
death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
WILL HAYS FIRM QUITS
Coal Company Files Articles Of
Dissolution.

The West Jackson Iill Coal 6
Transport Co. Sullivan. of which
VIII II. HAYS. czat Of the movies,
L. president. filed articles Of dis
solution today with the secretary
OF state William +. Jackson. CHI
caso. Is vice president. and J. P.
Reeves. Chicago. secretary. These
officers each hold one share Of the
and the officers compose tho board
of directors. No reason was assigned
for the dissolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Births

Bows
Ia SIZE ' ''''. "''''' '''
Clyde ar9 Mamie HoTa 5c3 Carev
oscar and Lille NcAlhane-y. 8938 pure
Charles and EtaeL Miller - i6 n Co
Hmh'a.
Charles md Anna Efghstrect. ESQ F..
vermont
.oHr and Nurlnl HYATT 33lT Roosevelt
Russell! and Emma She4lt- 1919 F. Mich
lSan
Arthur and Georgia Barnett Gf7 Max
well
Nernie and Amanda Davis 1920 Hogcy
James aad Anna Howard 1908, =
George and Leila RothwrN 1868 Single
Herbert and DELTA Darrsch 42S Per
Wirk
Edgar ard Etvenc Johnson. city hospi-
tai
John and Ella wertonberrcr. city aos-
ptaL
THOMAS and Ton Maye. city HOSPITAL
William and ida Drake. 1915 s. Paul
JlHu- and Mary Many IiOf T. View
York.
ia - and Arra Lawyer city hospital.
Lahuru and Alicia D7u4i-tar. oo30 =
Temple
George and Ruth Lowe 405 y Forest
William aud IDA Drake 1853 ST. Paul
LoaI. ard Marie Ecsbart 1902 s.
81 ~idian
Merton and Tadge Johnston. Methodist
hospital
Rovre and Rowena Stokes Methodist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
OIL SUIT is NEAR END
All Testimony Heard III Case TO Cam
eel D0heny Leases.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Testis
mony in the Governnent's suit to
break leases in the Elk Hills naval
oil resolves held by the Doheny Pan.
American Oil Companies, was to BIS
completed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

tive with a brew
Of S8 ge Tea and
Sulphur. When
ever her hair
took on that
dull. faded or
streaked appear
ance. this simple
mixture was ap-
piled with won
derful effect. BY
asking at any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

Edward Tate. 90, Of 1905 F. Tween
ty-Second St, and Ray Wise, 2S.
Of S26 Harrison St, were slated to-
dav on eneed charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

The ambash tree in Africa grows
so rapidly as TO attain its full height,
25 feet in TWO years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR

Grandmother kept her hair beau
ufully darkened. glossy and attrac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

faud Wolf. 1924 &. state.
Katherine Kitternan. 1901
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
New System Of
= Fat Reduction

Here's a new way for all fat peo-
pie to laugh together at that old
bugaboo-Obesity. The saying that
there is nothing new under the sun"
ioes not now apply to fat people
any more. Here is something new
for them - new sensation, a new
pleasure. new and graceful figure,
asilye found by anyone who is pass
ing beyond the limits of slimness.
Everyone has heard of the Marmola
Prescription: that harmless combina-
ion of fat-defying elements perfected
by one of the foremost physicians.
Now, from the same high authority.
there comes another idea-the idea
If condensing these same. pure, harm
less ingredients into pleasant little
tablet. Taken after eating and at
bedtime. they help the stomach TO
dispose of all the fatty foods, con-
verting them into compact, solid
flesh. muscle and energy. without
dieting. or exercise. Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets regulate the entire
system 10 for you what bodily ex--
ertiou and self-denial cannot do, and
the fat once routed, is gone for good.
You can proce all this at a trifling
cost. Marmola Prescription Tablets
are sold by all druggists or sent post
paid by the Marmola Company, 1872
Woodward Avenue. Detroit, Mich.
A sufficient to bring results
is but one dollar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Rob SegIIin Store.

Seguin, Tex, March 29.-The store
of Phillip Yiberman was entered by
burglars sometime after midnight
Wednesday by thieves who gained en-
trance through side door. Eight
pistols with ammunition. a number
of automobile tires. searchlights. sill;
dresses. hosiery and several sacks of
sugar were hauled away. Officers are
working on the case, but no clue has
been discovered.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
New York Holdup Men
 Take S12,OO0 in Card Game

New York, April al.--Fiye nattily dressed young men walked into the back room of Bronx cigar store late last night and hold up forty card players, robbed them of money and jewelry totaling sis,ooo and escaped in motor car which they found at the curb. The car was the pr---->s of one of the card players.
 The quintet worked deliberately. taking half an hour to the task. and going through the pockets of each victim three times. Four customers who entered the store to purchase to- bacco also were robbed.
 The store is owned by William Turk, who figured in the arrest and conviction of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Bnzzi. now awaiting eleetrocn- ton in the Sing Sing death house for the murder of Frederick Schneider, a Bronx contractor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
PINCHOT FIRES HOT SHOT AT OPPONENTS
Accuses Vare of Hiding Behind
 the President

l Philadelphia, April 21.-The with drawal of his support of Governor 1 Pinchot for one of Pennsylvania E delegates-at-large to the republican national convention by Representative William S. Ware, a republican leader of this city, and the governors sharp retort that the liquor question prompt ed Mir Yare's action caused the only ripple in an otherwise quiet primary eletcion campaign.
 The primaries will be held tomor- row and there was much speculation as to the effec. Mir. Vare's opposition would have on the governors candi- dacy. Ware announced he would SUD- port Ralph Beaver Strassburger, wealthy Norristown publisher. for delegate-at-la against the governor who is one of the seven slated candi- dates of the organization.
 Declaring that ''liquor or law en- forcement' was the issue and that the Philadelphia organization was reg ular when liquor is regular, otherwise not" Governor Pinchot, in state ment last night said the state organi- Zat1on standS Dy ltS guns anu pTo- poses to finish what it has started
 He said it did not matter whether he was elected a delegate-at-large but that it was important whether the people of Pennsylvania were going Ito yield to the little handful of Phila- delphia ward politicians who planned this knifing."
 Mir. Pinchot expressed resentment at what he termed Representative Vares '.effort to drag in and hide be- hind President Coolidge" whose nom ination. he added. nobody questions" Representative Ware gave as his req son for the withdrawal of his support Governor Pinchot's action in suggest ing that Francis J. Heney. Of Cali fornia, be appointed counsel for the senate committee investigating the in- ternal revenue bureau. This action, Ware said, was regarded by regular republicans as an attack on Secretary Mellon and the Coolidge administra- tion."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
TWO WOMEN TO APPEAR
 AGAINST ACCUSED MAN
Harry Hoffman is Accused of Mur- dering Mrs. Maude Bauer-Trac-
 ing His Movements

New York, April 1.-Two women are expected to appear before the Richmond county grand jury to tes- tify against Harry Hoffman. motion picture operator charged with the murder of Mrs. Maude Bauer.
 Their identity Is withheld by he police who say that both of them have identified Hoffman as the man who had attacked them under circum- stances similar to those in which Mrs. Bauer was killed. One of the women is married. The other. police said, has told of her experience 10 friends, who reported it to them.
 New circumstantial evidence in the case also was uncovered in the find ing of small hole in the upholstery of Hoffman's sedan, which Police Captain Ernest l.. Van Wagner be- lieyes was made by bullet. The hole is near the right rear door and police said Mrs. Bauer might have been shot while in the car.
 They also are investigating a report that Hoffman played in an orchestra few hours after Mrs. Bauer was killed. By questioning other mem bers they hope to learn the nature of lis actions.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

It Isn't hlghbrow unless it is a platitude expressed so awkwardls that few can get the meaning of the darned
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Pig Kills n Man

Rome4--One Of the anaintest aeci- dents ever recorded took place rec contly at Frattamaggiore-G near Naples. A peasant was walking through the village when, without warning. pig fen on his head. kill lug him instantly. It was discovered that the pig had forced it's way through the bars of a balcony on the second floor Of house. How he got on the balcony was not disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
NEW JERSEY (. O.P.
 PRIMARY TO BE CLOSE
A Hard Fight Is Expected Between President Coolidge and Senator
 Johnson for Delegates.

Newark, N. J., April 21.--A close contest between President Coolidge and United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson for delegates to the repub- lican national convention and for presidential preference is looked for in the New Jersey primary election to be held Tuesday.
 Adherents of President Coolidge were first to file nominating petitions both for presidential preference and convention delegates, but these were quickly followed by petitions in favor of Senator Johnson and in the end complete states were filed for both. The campaign was vigorously con- ducted with prominent republicans as speakers for both candidates.
 United States Senator Edge, former Senator Frelinghuysen and former Governor Edward c. Stokes, now chairman of the republican state committee, are among the candidates for delegate-at-ia large, of whom seven will be chosen, who favor President Coolidge. Two women candidates for delegate-at-la have been named by both the Coolidge and Johnson sides.
 No contest of importance has ap- peared for the democratic primary and the delegation to the national convention at New York will be head ed by Governor George s. Silzer, who has been mentioned for the presiden- tial nomination. A majority of the state delegates will be pledged to him.
 There will be eight delegates-at- large to the national convention, each with half a vote. The number was increased to eight to provide places for three women. Among the delegates-at-large will be United States Senator Edwards and F. W. DonHelly. mayor of Trenton.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
MIME. DUSE, FAMOUS
 TRAGEDIENNE, DIES
Noted Italian Actress Was Tour ing America

Pittsburgh, April 21.--Madame gedienne, who arrived in Pittsburgh three weeks ago today on her fare well tour of the United States, died Early today in her room at I hotel. Death was caused by influenza and other complications Dr. Charles J. Barone, her physician, announced.
 The body will be taken to New York and later will be removed 10 Italy, the homeland of the famous actress.
 Madame Duse, after a retirement from the stage extending over a long period, last year was induced by friends to make another tour of Europe and the United States. After a triumphant series of appearances on the other side of the Atlantic, she came to America in October, 1923, and under the management Of Morris Gest. played in New York, Boston and Philadelphia
 Planned Long Tour.
 She was generously acclaimed by thousands of admirers and under the management of the Selwyns and For tune Dallo. extended her tour to make every section Of the United States. Her condition was such that she played only once or twice week. Beginning at New Orleans, Madame Duse appeared in the southwest and later on the Pacific coast and in the middle west.
 at nd n f1- oils, she decided to disregard her usual rest of three days, but came di- rect to Pittsburgh. She was here for . week before she appeared in Syria Mosque, and during that time she yis- itei many of the parks and other points of interest.
 Taken With Chill.
 Madame Duse's illness dated from the day of her appearance here. Early that day she decided to visit the Mosque, and attended only by her chauffeur. she went to the building, two blocks from here hotel. She failed to locate the main entrance and walked about in the rain for ten minutes When she entered the hall she complained of chill. On the stage that night she appeared in a weakened condition.
 Madame Duse's schedule called for a trip to Cleveland that week. but fearing the cold rainy weather. she remained in her hotel. A few days later her physician found that she had a temperature and ordered her to bed.
 She was to have appeared in Bos- ton and New York before sailing for Italy on May i2 next.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
MARIE CORELLI, WELL
 KNOWN WRITER, DIES
British Novelist Was Author Of a Score of Popular Romantic
 Tales
By the Asseeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Stratford- Upon-A,on, England. Apr. a1.-Marie coeelli, English novelist and author Of score of popular TO- mantle tales. died this morning from heart trouble at her home here. She had been ailing for some weeks but was apparently recovering when the fatal seizure occurred.
 Born in 1864 the daughter of an Italian father and Scottish mother, Miss Corelli was adopted in infancy by Charles Mackay. journalist and song writer. She was educated in French convent and much of her early train- ing was with the idea that she should take up the musical profession. but her penchant for writing prevailed. being encouraged by the publication of number of poems.
 Her first book, "A Romance Of Two Worlds" was published in 1886 and was closely followed by Vendetta "Thelma" and others. Her works. which were mostly tinged with the melodramatic, enjoyed popularity and wide sale from the start.
 Her style was far from fiawless and her literary lapses drew sarcastic ref erences from the reviewers, but her reply to them was that no books of hers were sent 10 the press for criti- cism.
 She was an opponent of woman suffrage. declaring the members Of her sex unfit to exercise the franchise.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
INSPECT ANsONIA PTNfPER.

Chairman John F.. R. Keevers and Commissioners Walter Blair and George Cans. Chief W. J. Noble and Clerk ]. J. Ksogh of the fire board went 10 Ansonia Saturday to inspect a seagraves bumper used in that city. The fire board has an appropriation to buy bumper this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
BANKER TO ADDRESS LIONS.

At the regular weekly meeting of the Lions club at the Burritt hotel to- morrow noon, Francis Deming. treas urer of the Berlin Savings bank, will speak on Suburban Banks."t Mg. Deming is one of connecticut's best known suburban bankers and has had long experience in this field.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
GET OFFICIAL RECEPTION

Copenhagen, April 21.--PHnoe Nal- demar, his son Prince Erik and the iatter's bride, the former Lois Frances Booth of Ottawa, arrived yesterday and were given an official reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
HIGH MADE
 BY u.S BONDS Activity Of Government Issues IInpart Firmer
 Tone To Market 7

NEW YORK May 14-Renewsd activity in Tmitea Ssmfez sssexzuszt issues feaxT 1snpzrted . finer ta1s sp bond tr1aanE alEhUzgh suume esrlE Gzkns were lost in kbe fSnaI hsur szmder the inflnenrs e reaesisa in zf0eh nrzrz1-
 Acrurn. ss.sIn uf idle fmnsRs hF k4nA- CTS and lpsanrr imsziEmt5unzs hessEntinx to enter fbe imwesrmemk nazrsek w1zh cnrrsnt high FrSres prxszaizg hruaE1k sesnznpfiSn 6f Libezfy Beud h9yzng- I've Ssslfes az7d at the yenr's hlGkE<t Ierels--ske SA8x Hxzmrming tw Rar mna the shird zAEk essHhl5sheA q new hzzh rerord st 1Gl2 6-S2
 Wan $aa&zh epsimis45e view ef tke fsrtign Ss xzl satnati@n wxs ref7est- ed an rallFzzx senArnc5ez ef the EseneA ohlieat5sns which inEzUsea wiHA the recovery sf the frame to aHwmnd 6 cents. Liqniasfina of inEmzarlaH lasms i'm the late trading czmreasea nm early advznee sf almost : points nm Ajax RnkAer & and caused Sharp drraEnss m WIHmn and Cnmpamy, TIrgamfa CAraHamR- AEzerH icnn Cottsn Ol and Grsy and nnxi< issnes, the Rzffer faHHEng 5M psimEs tn a new 1924 low prSre ali SBM- W1fh prices of raw and refined s@xRr deelin- ing, weakmsss RRsp eraRwed cat i'm bsnsss Of the sngzr g1uwanisz. szxsnafng R1n- la Alegre and AznerSrzm Sugar refznr ing. NEgsf &e the r2ilEeaA mnsrdxzxes were in good demand
 Total bond saHex $n0 SEQ @@M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. May 14.-The cotton market developed fair advance in the early part of the day, but lost all the improvement later and only closed slightly net higher because of a moderate rally in the last minutes of trading. May com tlnued rather tight all day and traded up to 3i.20c during the morning, or 46 points above yesterdays close, but eased off to 31.00c later and closed at that figure - July advanced to 2S.SSc during the first half of the session, or 42 points act higher, declined S3 points later to 2S.56c and closed slightly above the low. New crop months advanced 2S to 20 points to 2445c for October and 23.90 for December, reacted later to yesterdays ciose and rallied few points in the final trading. The close showed net gains for the day of IA to 25 points on old crop months and to points on the new.
 The start showed a moderate gain, due to reports of cold weathe. in the belt. and prices were influenced upward during the morning by the revision downward of the local certificated stock to 3.150 bales by the April consumption figures and by the weekly weather report. The high point of the day showing gains of a dollar and halt to a little over $2 a bale were reached around noon. The market eased off on old crop months and lost all the early gain on new crop months during the last hour of trading owing to the absence of support which induced early buyers to liquidate.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS. May I4.--Followins gre the opening, highest, lowest and closing quotations the New Orleans Cotton Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
COTTON FAILS
 TO HOLD GAINS
Undertone Is Steady, However, On Domestic
 Consumption Figures

NEW YORK, May 14.-Advances in today's cotton market were not. fully maintained, but the undertone was gen orally steady on the domestic consump- ton figures and an unfavorable weekly report on crop conditions. July ad. vanced from 2S.S0c to 29.10c and closed ar 28.87c. The final tone of the market was steady with prices net unchanged to q points higher.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of II to 25 points on bullish priv ate crop adyiees, firmer foreign ex- change and foreign buying. The ad- vance was checked by liquidation of May incident to the circulation of mo- tices representing about 2,000 bales, and prices eased off during the early trading to 31.00c for May and 24.92c for October. The offerings were soon absorbed, however, and the market turned upward on the census report, showing domestic mill consumption of 4S0,000 bales for April. There also was buying on the weekly weather re- port indicating that temperatures had been too cool for germination and the development of early planted cotton, but after showing net gains of 28 to 37 points with October selling at 27.20c, the market reacted under realizing.
 Exports today 6,527, making 5,170,- SS2 so far this season. Port receipts 10,097. United States port stocks 419,2S7.