davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02

A vaudeville show tonight, fol-
lowed by a battle royal" at Illi-
nois and Thirtieth SITS, will eli
max a two-day festival given by
Illinois and Thirtieth SITS. Busi-
ness Association. Of which Omar
Morgan Of Indiana Engineering
Company, 3O16 n. Illinois St.. is
president.
Forty north side business houses
had decorated floats in the parade
Wednesday afternoon. The picture
shows one of the fifteen cars en-
tered by Indianapolis Life Insur-
ance Company. 1850 n. Meridian
St, Miss Leona Galloway. 434 Z.
st. Claii St, and Miss Charlotte
Uhl, 3005 S. Meridian St. en-
ployes. Miss Frances Kelly. 1872
n. Summit ST., queen of the fes-
tivities. IS shown in the inset. She
was attended by four children from
School 36.
Edward Clark, 40 W. Thirtieth
ST., is secretary and James Phil
lippe, 3001 n. Illinois St, treasurer.
Several thousand persons a.
tended the third annual carnival on
Wednesday night Prizes for the
baby and dog shows will be award
ed tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
FORMAL PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED FOR
RILEY HOSPITAL
College Presidents to March
in Ceremonies Marking
Dedication.

Formal tendering.Npf the James
Whitcomb Riley IN ital for Chill
dren to the State offndiana by the
Riley Memorial Association will take
place Tuesday afternoon at the for
NAL dedication Of the institution,
when a parchment, representing a
deed to the State, will be given Dr.
William Lowe Bryan, president Of
Indiana University, by L. c. Hues-
man. chairman Of the association
finance committee. A committee
composed of Huesman, DR.. Lafay-
ette Page, Hugh NICK. Landon and
w c. Bobbs, members of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the association,
will present the hospital formally
to the State.
Complete program for the dediva-
tory program of the hospital was an
nounced today. Feature will be an
academic procession in which repre-
sentatives OF approximately fifty uni
versities Of the country, who will at
tend the program, will participate.
The Program
The complete program
Academic procession.
Invocation by the Rev. Mathew l..
Haines.
Address. THE James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for Children" by
Hugh Mex. Landon. president OF
Riley Memorial Association.
Presentation Of hospital to State.
Address Of acceptance by DR..
Bryan.
Address, Our Responsibility to
Childhood" Dr. Walter H. Jessup.
president of the University OF Iowa.
Address. "A Monument to James
Whitcomb Riley DR.. John H. Fin
ley, editor New York Times.
Academic Procession
The parchment representing the
States dead to the hospital, will
remain in the institution per-
manently. The academic procession
will assemble at the Indiana Univer-
sity school Of medicine and proceed
to the site OF the program on the
south side Of the Riley Hospital. The
procession will be headed by presi-
dents OF various universities of the
country, including Wisconsin. Min
nesota, Kansas and Florida. The
marchers will be atired in cap and
gown.
According TO James W. Carr, ex'
ecutive secretary Of the association,
the demand for reserved seats for
the dedicatory program bids fair to
exceed the supply. The committee
is endeavoring to obtain seats for all
who attend, however.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
FINE FOR OLD FOLKS!
Take Haley's Magnesia-
Oil-NIilk of Magnesia
and Mineral Oil Com
bined.

When nature relaxes her vigilance
and permits the bowels to become
clogged with accumulating waste mat
ter, a tablespoonful of Haleys Mag
nesia Oil. once or twice a day, will re-
store the bowels to their normal ac-
tivity.
A perfect combination Of milk OF
magnesia and pure mineral oil, Haley's
Magnesia-O provides at one time an
efficient antacid for disordered stom-
ach, and a most natural lubricant for
the bowels
The mineral-oil carries the milk Of
magnesia straight to the lower bowel.
where it is most required. II is harm
less, causes no gripping or nausea, and
has only the palatable tasts of mag
nesia which is lost entirely when it is
mixed with milk.
Buy a bottle of Haley's Nagnesia- Oil
today, and keep it always en- hand. II
your druggist can't supply you we will
mail postpaid on receipt of price Trial
size, soc; family size. 81.
The Haley MO Company, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
FRANCE TO AID
i. S. TRAP RUM
SMUGGLING RING
American, Charged WITH
Piracy, DiScIoses Higher
Ups in Game.
By United Press

By United Press
BREST, France, Oct. MAX
Phaff has saved his neck and started
two governments on a worldwide
search that may lay bare the entire
business of rum running and deal a
death blow to the biggest smuggling
ring of the lot.
Lighter Charge
French authorities have postponed
for a week further examination of
the American whom they first ac-
cused of piracy in connection with
the rail last June on the French
steamer Mulhouse which netted the
pirates s2,000,000 worth of liquor.
They will proceed to pres slight
ly less serious charge-conpsiracy in
piracy-against Phaff. after they
have made an effort to capture some
Of his alleged accomplices.
The men wanted were named by
the young New Yorker Wednesday.
1t is only the desire Of the authori-
ties to avoid international complica-
tions that hinders the French in the
chase. They hope to provide the
United States authorities with valu-
able information about rum-running
in exchange for assistance in cap
turing the Mulhouse pirates.
Escaped Moose
Phaff. who was threatened with
hanging if convicted on the piracy
charge, escaped that danger when
one Of the crew OF the Mulhouse de-
clared the prisoner was not among
the raiders.
Saved from the moose, the Amer
lean is seeking to extricate himself
from his predicament by telling
what he knows of the rum-running
business, and especially by aiding
the French to lay hands upon the
Eulhouse raiders.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
INDIANA NURSES
OPEN EDUCATION
BRANCH SESSION
State Association to Meet
Here Friday and Sat-
urday.

Walter S. Greenough Of Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company ad.
dressed the seventh annual meeting
Of the Indiana State League of
Nursing Education at the Claypool
at 10 a. m. today on the value Of
publicity.
About seventy-fve leaders in the
education of nurses attended the
meeting. The afternoon program in
cluded an address at 1:45 by Miss
Bernice Wallace, Gary, Ind. on
Planning and Teaching a Course
in the History Of Nursing;" an adj
dress by Mrs. Alma Scott. OF tho
board Of examiners for Indiana. on
Records and Teaching Equipment
in Training Schools" a round table
discussion, and election Of officers.
Mrs. Ethel z. Clark, Of Robert Long
Hospital. Is president. and Miss
Edna L. Hamilton, is secretary
treasurer
Friday and Saturday the League
Of Nursing Education will Join in
the Indiana State Nurses Associ-
atoms twenty second annual con-
vention. at the Claypool. About
1900 Indiana nurses are members.
Among the speakers will be Miss
Ida M. Gaskill, indianapolis, presi-
dent; Miss Agnes Deans, New York.
secretary Of American Nurses AS
sociation; Miss Elizabeth Fox, presi.
dent National Organization for Pub
lie Health Nursing of Washington.
and Miss V. Lota Lorimer, director
Of division Of public health nursing
Of Ohio State board of health.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
BABY FROL|CS AS
PARENTSL|T|GATE
Ask Judge to Say Which
Shall Have Her.

A bitter legal fight between Glenn
K Scheiring and Mrs. Edith e.
Scheiring for custody Of their nine
teen-months-old daughter Wanda
was begun today before Superior
udge T. j. Mol. The child is living
with the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs w. S. Baker, S0S Tecumseh
PL Unconscious of the turmoil, the
child played about the courtroom
with toy dog.
On Nov. 16, 1928, Judge Moll de-
MED a divorce to Mrs. Scheiring, at
the same time refusing the father a
decree on a cross-complaint. The
couple have been separated since.
Mrs. SEeiring is patient at
Sunnyside, county tuberculosis hoG-
pital.
Mrs. Baker testified she was ar
rested by her son-in-law recently on
a downtown street and taken to Jail
for five hours on a charge of child
stealing. She has taken the baby
to Greensburg, Ind, on a visit.
Judge Moll continued the case.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
JUDGE RECEIVERS
FROM COLLAPSE
Worry Caused by Threats
Made Against Wife. !

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-From his
rooms in Mercy Hospital here, JUS
tice John r. Caverly who gained
international attention by his han
ding of the sensational Leopold
Loeb murder case, today sent word
he was practically recovered from
his nervous breakdown. Only init
mate friends are permitted to see
him.
III be back on the Job Oct. 49,"
hewas quoted as saying. II have
had a strenuous year.
ut was clinaxed by the Leopold
Loeb case and 7 was on the verge
of collapse when it was over.
tried not to mind the unkind re-
marks made by hundreds of cranks.
But I started to worry when they
began to threaten my wife. One
wrote he would stick a poison needle
in her"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
BANDIT CAR TRACED
Police Believe Licenses Stolen From
Washington Man.

Detectives say today a check up
OF the license number on the car
used by the two hold up men who
successfully obtained $40 from the
cash drawer of the Harry c. Hume
grocery, 222 E. Eixteenth St, was
issued for a large make car to an
owner in Washington, Ind. officers
say they believe the men are the
same who held up two grocers Tues
day. They We're in a small car both
times.
James Franklin. colored. Of 63S
Locke ST. told police his home was
entered and clothes valued at $40
taken.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
SCHOOL ECONOMY
Building Program Adjusted to Meet
Budget Reduction.

Indianapolis school board mem
bers are attempting to adjust the
building program to budget reduc-
tons made by the State tax board.
The board cut the proposed levy
to 93.5 cents on each 800, leaving
the levy a net increase of 11.25 cents
over the 1928 levy which was S2.25.
The program Of repairing old
buildings must go on, it is said, and
the reduction of 2.3 from the special
fund may impede the building pro-
gram.
building program.
Richard o. Johnson. business
director, said he would send letters
to all department heads urging them
to exercise caution in seeing that
expenditures were made from the
proper funds and that no fund
transfers were made.
School Commissioner Fred Bates
Johnson went to the tax board Of
flee late Wednesday and denounced
the levy cut as Outrageous, dema-
gogic and childish yapping at our
heels"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
SMOKER FOR PLEDGES
Delta Theta Phi at Indiana Law
School Is Host.

An informal smoker in honor OF
pledges V as held by the Indiana Law
School chapter of Delta Theta Phi,
national legal fraternity, Wednesday
night at Chamber of Commerce.
Judge Sidney S. Miller, Attorney Asa
Smith and Francis Wayne, alumni,
spoke.
Pledges were: w. D. Joiner, Rus
sellville; Maurice Mackey, Seymour;
w. r. Neukom. John Heiney, Henry
o. Goett, L. c. Rainer, Edwin c.
Berryhill. w. E. Livingood. George
Clark and A. c. Butler, all Of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY NEXT
Garfield Civic League Begins Actiyi-
ties for Winter.

A Halloween party at the home
Of Mrs. Julius Morrow, 1901 Barth
Ave. is planned by Garfield Civic
League.
Winter activities were begun at
q luncheon Wednesday at home Of
Mrs. Emma Flick. 1909 Barth Ave.
Purchase of a SIS Riley Hospital
health bolid was authorized. The
club VIII cooperate with Joseph
Doer. presidenC Thirteenth Ward
Civic League, in securing drinking
fountains at all public Fairgrounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
Missing Lads Found

S~-Ants of Fred Kirk. s22 Fletcher
Ave, and Roscoe Day, 500 z. Mary
land St, went to Scottsburg, Ind. to
bring them home. The boys were
apprehended there by the sheriff and
the parents here notified through the
police, after they had run away.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
building program.
Escaped Soldiers Sought

A search of a house near TT. Har-
rison, was conducted by police and
Sergeants Gibbs and Covington of
the military police force at the fort.
No trace Of the four men who had
escaped from their guards earlier in
the day could be found.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
IIIlIllIEIIIlIIIlI

that every mother with growing
girls would try 1t for these troubles
girls often have. I had taken 1t
myself. 1 recommend the Vegetable
Compound to women and girls and
can not praise it too highly" Mrs.
I. A. Holford, Box 4S, Clinton, Wis
consin.
Mothers can depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve their daughters of those
troubles they so often have. They
know from experience the value of
the treatment of these complaints
and many, like Mrs. Holford, give it
to their Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
POISON FOUND IN BODIES
Chemists Report to Be Part of
Hight-Sweetin Evidence.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MOUNT VERNON. ILL.,, Oct. o.
Complete reports Of the analysis of
the vital organ OF Wiford Sweetin
and Anna Hight. poisoned by the
Rev. Lawrence NJ. Hight and Elsie
Sweetin, have been received by JEFF
ferson County authorities and will
be offered as evidence to the grand
jury which meets Oct. 13.
arsenic troxide" better known as
arsenic was found in the liver.
stomach. muscles and hair.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
MAN AND BOY MISI
Police Seek JuIietta Patient Who
Escaped Wednesday.

Earl Winninger, 70S Madison Ave.
left his home last Monday and has
not been heard from since. He was
wearing a blue suit, brown cap. ac-
cording to his mother, Mrs. Rose
Pennick.
Ben Kenworthy, 80, inmate of the
Julietta Hospital for Insane, es-
capped from there Wednesday. He
was wearing overalls and jacket.
black hat and is dark complexioned
and bald headed. His former home
was at 551 S. Harding st.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
COOLIDGE SAFE
G. 0. P. TURNS TO
AID CONGRESSMAN
Wood ConferS With HooS-
ier Nominees on Return
From PoWWoW in East.

Congressman Will r. Wood of the
Tenth district, chairman of the State
congressional committee, is meeting
all Republican candidates for Con-
gress, both incumbents and nomi-
nees, at Republican headquarters at
the SEVERN this afternoon.
Wood has just returned from Re-
publican headquarters at New York
and Washington and will talk over
the Indiana situation with Hoosier
nominees. Eleven of the thirteen
candidates were present. VestaI from
the Eighth and Noble Johnston, of
the Fifth District were the absentees.
Wood sees a Coolidge victory in In
diana and will discuss campaign
plans with the candidates to help put
over Republican congressional slate
from Indiana
Luncheon at Columbia Club
Theodore Risley, first assistant to
Secretary of Labor Davis, addressed
the women of the Seventh District
Republican Club at luncheon at the
Columbia Club today. Miss Dorothy
Cunningham. national committee
woman from Indiana, was in charge.
Miss Cunningham, who also heads
the Coolidge-Dawes bureau at Repub-
lican State headquarters. announced
she has been placed in charge of all
national speakers.
Plans Made for Dawes
Republicans are making great
plans for the Dawes tour Of the
State Friday. The special train ar
Tives in Terre Haute at 1920 g. m.
Leaders will meet the train there
and accompany Dawes through the
State to Ft. Wayne. where he makes
his principal address Friday night.
The train schedule calls for ar
rival at Brazil at 1855 a. m; Craw-
fordsville, 1.30 p. m; Lafayette. $50
p. m, and Ft. Wayne at 5:45 p. m.
United States Senator James z.
Watson will speak with Dawes at
Ft. Wayne.
Miss Cunningham announced or
ganization Of Coolidge-for-P President
clubs in a majority Of the counties
of the State.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
Au.Mafal RndieS

All-steel open bodies are expected
to enter the low-priced car line. Ru-
mors have 1t that an important pro
ducer of such cars is planning all
metal bodies.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
MY DAUGHTER
WOULD CRY
At everything
Nervous and irritable. By TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Became
Entirely Normal.
'Nfy daughter was in very run
down condition. and was irritable.

and would cry at
Every little thing
she was so weak
and nervous. AS
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
c o m p o u n d had
helped me when
1 was a girl I
gave it to her to
build her up, and
the results were
all that We could
wish for. I wish
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
Dallas Auto Hotel

hotel where autos are Registered"
and checked out" like persons at
their hotels. 1t is called the Park
moor"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02

The largest Illuminating adver-
tisement in the world-512 feet long
and 40 feet high-has been erected
at Loughborough, England.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-02
Other Violations

Ralph Stewart, 81, Of 1921 w
Twenty-Sixth ST., is charged with
speeding and driving with open muf
fer; Louise Lunte, q, Of 246 N. Ru.
raj ST.. with speeding and failure to
stop at preferential street, and
George W. MCGEE, 53, of rear 1876 w.
Sixteenth ST., with driving while in.
toxicated and driving on the left side
of the street.
Maxwell Bare, "a, of 5217 E.
Tenth St.. and Morris Mccormack,
21, of 2616 N. Capitol Ave-, were ar
rested today on speed charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04

tral Park Baptist church, will officiate, assisted by Dr. David M. Gardner. Enterment will be at Shelby. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
scorT sHEETs FoR SALE

Messrs. Hodgson (London) have re. gently been lucky enough to get hold oi the proof sheets of two of the Waverley novels, ."The Betrothed'' and ''The Tal isman," bearing profuse corrections and alternations in Scott's own hand.
 Though Scott was not quite so bad as Toistoy, who shamelessly admitted practically rewriting novels after the printers had them already in type, he must have been a terror to his publish CTS. He corrects and alters in these proofs wherever the fancy strikes him and often writes in whole pasAlges.
 The proofs themselves contain many suggestions from his printer, James Bal lantyne, written on, the margins.
 They are supplemented by nine let. ters which are to be sold with them Scott's habit of making free with his proofs does not always indicate lit. erary conscience unduly sensitive in stylistic matters, however, for against one of Ballantynes suggestions he notes:
 "As it must be decided, I have cen tossed up half a crown, and the luck is yours. Living Age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
KITTY CANN0N

In August, 1755, John Lord Dalmeny died in London. This young man, the second son of the Earl of Rosebery, had been the hero of a rather strange TO- nance. He, e,died at the age of S1. Sev- eral4 years before his death he met a young lady who made deep impress sion on hiDR and they married and went on tour of the continent.
 They were entirely happy when sud. denly the young wife. was taken nor. tally i'll. Before she expired she asked for paper and pen and wrote the fol lowing: 'I nm the wife of the Rev, Mfr. Cough of Thorpe, in Essex. My maiden name was Cannon. My last request is to be buried at Thorpe" Lord Dalmeny, while full of grief, was in great dilemma.
 He knew nothing about his wife's previous marriage when he asked her to wed him. He took her body in a chest to England, where, when he land. cd, he was suspected of murder. He had to explain the whole story, and Mir. Cough, the woman's first hus. band, was sent for. He identified his wife and there the matter ended. Kitty Cannon is one of the few women, per. haps the only one, who had two hus. bands follow her to the grave, both of them sorrowing and grief-stricken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

/
 To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment roll or list, prepared in ac- cordance with the law in such cases, made and provided under an ordinance entitled, Improvement Ordinance No. 231-D: An Ordinance to provide for certain improvements on 14th Street, southwest, formerly Poplar Street, from the south property line of Tuscaloosa Avenue to the south property line of Steiner Avenue, and on Steiner Avenue, from the west property line of 14th Street, southwest, to a line drawn at right angles to the south property line of Steiner Avenue, at q point 105 feet west of the southwest corner of 14th Street, southwest, and Steiner Avenue, and on Pearson Avenue, formerly Tate Avenue, from the west property line of 14th Street, southwest, to line drawn from the intersection of the south line of Tuscaloosa Avenue, and the north line of Pearson Avenue, to the inter- section of the south property line of Pearson Avenue and the east property line of 17th Street, southwest, formerly Berney Street." adopted on August %, 1922, and confirmed on September 19. 1922, by the Commission of the City of Birmingham, has been delivered to me and is open for inspection in the office of the City Comptroller, the person l authorized to make collections of as- sessments for improvements constructed under said ordinance, and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham will meet on the 26th day of August, 1924, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birmingham, at 10 o'clock, a. m.. to hear any objections, protests or defenses that may be filed to such proposed assessments, or the amount thereof.
 The general character of the improve ments constructed under said ordinance consists of certain grading, sidewalks, combined curb and gutter. bitulithic and brick track paving, drainage pipes and inlets.
 The streets, avenues, alleys or other highways or portions thereof along which said improvements have been con- structed and the terminal points of said improvements are as follows, to- wit: On 14th Street, southwest, for merly Poplar Street, from the south property line of Tuscaloosa Avenue to the south property line of Steiner Ave nue, and on Steiner Avenue, from the west property line. of 14th Street, southwest, to line drawn at right angles to the south property line of Steiner Avenue, at a point 1O5 feet west of the southwest corner of 14th street, southwest, and Steiner Avenue, and on Pearson Avenue, formerly Tate Avenue, from the west property line of 14th Street, southwest, to line drawn from the intersection of the south line of Tuscaloosa Avenue and the north line of Pearson Avenue, to the inter section of the south property line of Pearson Avenue and the east property line of 17th Street, southwest, formerly Berney Street.
 l.. F.. Gray, City Clerk. Age-H Herald, August 4, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04

APARTMENTS FOR RENTING 4-room
 apartments in new duplex bungalow; private bath and hot and cold water; S35 each 1900 4th Ave, West End. J. E. Hefterman. sos Farley Bldg. Main 6l45. MERRIMAC-519h h N. 18th St., new and
 up-to-date; n rent to Oct. l. Mrs Fey ton, Apt. J.
 NORWOOD-Very desirable unfurnished
 4-room apartment for satisfactory ten- ant; garage; furnish lights water, heat and telephone. HemlOfk l92. DILLON APIS. - Attractive efficiency
 apartments: breakfast room. kitchenette, tile bath with shower. MT. Eagle, Main 1734 Main 9360,
 BLSI>k >kSs PROPERT FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENTI warehouse. office and garages, side track for 8 cars, Jointly used by . railroads; close in; rent or lease for term of years Hemlock 1866.