davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
PARTY LEADERS
ALL SEE TAX
VICTORY
Each Side Claims Credit for
Success in Securing
Reductions.
BY A. o. HAYWARD,
International News Service.

Political leaders in the House
were counting up their losses and
gains today following the passage
Of the tax reduction bill.
Republican regulars admitted the
loss Of the Mellon plan, which had
the backing Of President Coolidge
and his Secretary Of the Treasury,
but they boasted that they had
broken the triumphant Insurgent.
Democratic coalition and had passed
a Republican bill. On the completed
bill they claim they can go before
the country and ask for support
for reducing the nations tax
burden.
Democrats Cite Gains.
Democratic leaders assert they
forced the Republicans to accept in
principle their form Of tax reduc-
ton, with sharpest cuts in rates
which affect small incomes and
least reductions on large incomes.
They claim to have forced into the
legislation q gift tax, increased in
heritance taxes and other features
that will produce revenues to pay
q soldiers bonus.
Insurgent leaders take to them
selves credit for defeat Of the
Mellon plan, and adoption Of O
plan Of income tax reduction d.
rectly contrary to that urged by
Secretary Mellon and endorsed by
the regular Republicans of the
House. They forced, they say, the
37M per cent maximum surtax in
stead of the 25 per cent urged by
Mellon, and the lower rates on
the smaller incomes.
Insurgent Claims.
Their greatest triumph, they
contend, is that in forcing the reg
ular Republicans to compromise
with them they succeeded in hold
ing intact their organization for
future legislative accomplishments.
and demonstrated again to the
country their hold on the balance of
power in the House.
Each of the groups working on
the tax bill in the house succeeded
in writing into the legislation par
ticular provisions which they advo-
Gated. 1t Is the first time that
| revenue legislation was thrown open
to free amendment by the House.
This was made possible by the
liberalization of the rules forced by
the insurgents at the opening of
the present session of Congress.
Similar legislation previously had
been protected against general as.
| sault BY special rule limiting
amendments. Insurgent leaders say
the reform proved its worth and
need.
Bonus Bill Soon.
With the tax reduction legisla-
ton out of the way, the soldiers
bonus bill is now due to come be-
fore the House within two weeks.
1t Is realized by the leaders that
action on the bonus bill cannot
be long delayed If the temper of
the House Is to be held in control.
Despite the opposition Of Presi.
dent Coolidge to the bonus, Admin.
istration leaders have promised to
bring the compensation bill out sat
the earliest practical moment"
On the program of the House for
next week Is the bill to lease the
Muscle Shoals nitrates plants to
Henry Ford, resolutions to investi.
gate the United States Shipping
Board and Government aircraft pur.
chases. and the Navy, Agricultural
and War Department appropriations
bills,
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
10000 DRIVERS FAIL
TO ASK FOR AUTO CARDS

HARRISBURG, Pa, March lit
was estimated that more than 750,
900 drivers Of motor vehicles had
failed to send in their applications
for cards and will be in danger OF
arrest If they run their machines
without cards.
No extension will be granted by
the State highway department, and
a tremendous rush is expected to-
day. While the business IL being
handled by mail, many applicants
were at the windows Of the auto
mobile division.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
U. S. STEEL WORKERS.
STOCK oVERSUBSCRIBEC

SHARON, March 1.-Employes of
the United States Steel Corporation
nave heavily oversubscribed the al.
lotment OF 100000 shares of com.
mon stock, and 1t has been found
necessary to reduce allotments.
employees who subscribed for two
or less shares will receive them.
Those who subscribed for more
tnan that amount will be cut SO
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
GIRL LEAPS 8 FLOORS
TO DEATH IN STREET

CHICAGO, March Ruth Hill.
man, twenty-five, daughter Of Ed.
ward Hillman, department store
owner, clad only in her night dress,
leaped eight floors to death from
the Hilman suite at the Belmont
Hotel early today.
The girl had been In ill.health.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Tells of Doheny's Oil
Deals In Mexico
By WILLIAM HARD.

Trouble broke today in spot for Edward L.
Doheny oil magnate when Robert Haberman official
sentative of the Mexican labor forces which just have
trumphed with President Oregon the de la Huerta
volt arrived Washington and after consultation with the
Mexican legation here made the two following satements
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
CONCERT

BY the United States SoldierS
Home Band Orchestra, at Stan
ley Hall, 5:45 O'Clock.
John s. M. zimmerman,
Bandmaster.
THE PROGRAM.
March, 'Loyal Comrades.
Bankenburg
Overture, "Roberspierre". .Litolff
Merceau, Meditation" ......
TschaikoWsky
Scenes from musical comedy.
Tina Rubens
Fox trot, "Sing Song Man. Conrad
Popular waltz, I'm Lovers Lane
Win 1Ou Grey
Finale, "California" ...... Conrad
"Th0 Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
HOW I REDUCED
A True Story of Washington Woman
Who Achieved the "Boyish Figme'
By Care in What She Ate.
BY THE LADY BUG.

Lady friends am giving another menu today our
battle against too solid fesh-and I'll tell you how to
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Of a advertisement, and didn't gain
a fraction Of an ounce.
II you are intent on the cheese
delicacy. 60 very easy on the thick
ness and do not put butter on the
roll first. In my case I let the
cheese absolutely alone, for I liked
1t too well to even tempt myself
q little bit. Let US hope you arc
stronger Of will than ].
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

sent nor tardy since school began
in September.
Wood yard School-Ethel Moore,
Katherine Gather, Ada Clancy.
Robert Gather.
Submission to the legislature now
In session of bond issue Of $50 900
to provide fire.proof facilities at the
courthouse in Upper Marlboro for
the housing Of county records has
been decided upon by the commit.
tee Of county citizens appointed by
the county commissioners to con.
slider the proposition. The commit
tee Is awaiting the action Of the
legislature before deciding upon the
type Of building to be erected. Ad-
dition Of several rooms to the court
house by means of one or two
wings to the rear OF the structure
Is being considered. 1t 10 under
stood.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
GIVES GUN TO BRITISH,
THEN IS FOUND DEAD

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 1.
discouraged because of rejection
by the United States, French and
Argentine governments Of his plans
for a siege gun which he claimed
would be capable Of throwing a shell
!O5 miles. John G. Conception, found
dead in his room here, mailed the
plans as a gift to the British gov.
eminent three weeks before he died.
According to Conceptions sister,
Mrs. Marie x. Barrades, after the
inventor started work on his plans
In 1918 he was sent to jail for six
months on suspicion of being a spv.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
Blames Pennsylvania Road.

"The foundation for the present
6tonewall barrier Of freight rates
will be found in the time when
Alexander J. Cassatt was president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. At that time the Northern
roads found it to their interest to
bar further encroachment Of the
southern West Virginia coal fields
into the Northern market. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
Forecast

~ ENERALLY fair tonight
" and Wednesday. Warmer
tonight. Lowest temperature to-
night from 30 to 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25

m r FREDERICK Z. TAYLOR
II OF the First Baptist Church
LA delivered a sermon Sunday
evening on What Kind Of a Young
Man Does the Modern Girl Want
for a Husband"
Don't marry a man to reform
him Don't think you must marry
money" Don't so TO lunch with
your boss" And other matrimonial
don'ts are stressed.
All good wholesome advice. The
divorce courts would be fun Of ach-
ing void # tho admonitions were fol
lowed.
But marriages don't spring from
copybook maxims.
Irresistible impulse. not CONCEALED
reason. push young peoples necks
beneath the yoke. When they reach
the state OF emotional frenzy that
the world swims in a luminous haze
they are impervious 10 advice.
The selection Of a husband is
risky For very few prospective hus-
bands have all the virtues tagging
around with them. Some are bandits
end others merely frames for clothes
But if an average young man is
analyzed in test tube he VIII yield
q residue OF character and manhood
i husband is a lottery. But the
winning numbers exceed the blanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
ELLIOTT OPENS
FINAL FIRE On
HAWKINS HEADS
Jury VIII Get Case Late To-
day-Defen8e Argument
Is Ended,

Final drive for the conviction Of
sixteen defendants charged with
comrhcity in the Hawkins mail
fraud conspiracy in which thousands
Of persons are alleged 10 have been
swindled out Of from $4,000, 900 to
S6.9oo.000 was begun by Homer
Elliott. United States district at
toruey, In Federal Court this after
noon
Elliott spoke about two and one
half hours. After instructions by
Judge Geiger the case is expected to
go 10 the jury Just before court a.-
jourus this evening.
Judge Ge,ger will receive q YER
dict tonight. should the jury agree
upon one at d reasonable hour. II
no verdict Is reached after Judge
Golcer retires the jury viii be in
struc-ed to return q sealed verdict.
# one is reached, IN court al $50 a.
m. Wednesday,.
Thirteen attorneys for the defense
completed argument to save their
clients from penitentary sentences
At noon. Nine attorneys spoke to.
day and four Tuesday from 80 10
1880 p. IN. in the first night session
Of Federal Court since the Gary
liquor case almost two years ago.
Defense in each case tried to show
lack Of evidence to prove participa-
ton in the conspiracy. most Of the
Turn 10 Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
NIGHT LIFE IN OFFICES
Girl Jumps From Window Of Sena-
tors Quarters-Probe Started.

BIZ 1imc8 Speciql
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. 49, a
crusade against night life in offices
OF Senators and Congressman has
been started after q girl jumped out
Of a Senator's office window at
2 a. m
This case is only one Of several
episodes which have come to light
A young man formerly said to have
been employed in office of Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin. took a girl
there after dance a few nights ago.
When the night watchman raped
on the door in a few minutes, the
girl jumped out of the window and
broke her leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25

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cororansatfor law
t-.-o i,,.,,,-aroa ratas
%ar,fnr corrraSsf5nai caosi.
d.-aa nv convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
Right
Here
In
INDIANA
Bg GAYLORD NELSON
7ENLY T. HOTEL. secretary
n OF the Indianapolis Real Es-
tate Board, states the city

IL tate Board, states the city
has met its housing shortage.
There are approximately 5000 va
cant houses and apartments out Of
the 125. 600 in the city. Before the
war 2,400 Of the 1900 houses were
usually vacant. So conditions are
again normal.
The erection Of an ordinary house
IS not q conspicuous event-except
10 the family that will occupy It.
No corner stone is laid by illus
trious dignitaries welding silver
trowels New residences may eprOut
all over town without receiving as
mich notice as the installation Of
one plate glass front in a downtown
pawnshop.
Yet ever new residence is an
event Of surprising Importance.
Hotels, commercial edihces and
sky piercing public debts. breaking
out all over the business section.
give an air of busting enterprise
to a city. And impress transients.
But real stability and prosperity
live in the comfortable frame houses
that squat quietly amid The foliage
Of residential streets.
For where 4 house is there IS a
home-a family And families make
communities-instead Of civic board
ing houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25

~ RESIDENT r. ". MWHIR-
I'D | TER q the Peoples State
1 Bank yesterday was named
70 head a committee Of the Indiana
Bankers Association 10 work in The
next Legislature for q State police
department
Increasing frequencv of bank hold
ups in Indiana has accelerated the
movement. For Hoosier bankers
feel they are forced TO d. their daily
dozen on the floor too often while
bandits loot the assets.
In seven eastern States. with state
police. there were forty-six hank rob
berries in three years. While here
there were forty-nine-successful or
attempted-in the last two years.
Perhaps a State constabulary IS
the answer.
Dick Turpins afoot or ahorseback
were local eIuptions. They didn Z
command large chunks Of time and
space. An active sheriff. II not frost
bitten. caught them before they
passed beyond his Official horizon
But then crime was leisurely.
Now criminals drive "high-powered
automobiles.
Frequently all local officers can DO
70 suppress them IS TO gasp: Here
they come, There they co. And
there is no trail but scorched miles.
Life has speeded up and Indiana
bankers believe fast-moving bandits
must he checked by fast-moving Do
lice systems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
ORDINANCES ARE STUDIED
Three Attorneys Take First Steps to
C0dify Measures.

First steps in codifyine the city
ordinances since 1917 were to be
taken at Il conference today between
Samuel Ashby. William a. Pickens
and owen s. Boiling. three attorneys
appointed by Mayor Shank to com
plete codifcation. and members Of
the city legal department.
Appointment Of the three attor-
neys was authorized by an ordinance
passed by the council in which a
compensation Of s750 20 each Is pro
vided Last codiication was in 1917.
James N. ogden. city corporation
counsel. said.
Ashby was corporation counsel in
the Jewett administration; Pickens,
corporation counsel IN the Bell adj
ministration, and Boiling was former
deputy clerk of the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
FORD BROTHERS SLATED
Serious Charges Follow Beating Of
TraiTiCman Kinney.

William Ford, "a. Joe Ford %. and
john Ford, 10. brothers. Of TAB W.
New York ST. were slated today ON
charges of assault and battery with
intent to klIl and robbery. and ac-
cording TO police wiu be tried in city
court Wednesday in connection with
the alleged attack made on Traffic
man Patrick F. Kinney az Minerva
and Vermont SITS. last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
Henbecked'


T-7ALLS CITY, Neb.. Nov.
+ 25.-Boyd Munson.
IL young farmer. whose
bride Of six months Monday cut
him down from a rafter in his
barn where he was hanging
himself. today declared he
wanted to live.
but I got tired Of asking my
wife's permission every time I
wanted 70 go any where" he
said. 7 lived the life Of n
hen-pecked husband"
Mrs. MunsOn rescued and re.
vived her husband and brought
him TO Falls City. where he was
lodged in the county jail. He
told officers he would go to
Iowa to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
ENGLISH GROWS WORSE
Veteran Legislator May Be Brought
Here From Scott County.

Conditions Of State Senator Will
liam T. English. was worse today
according TO word from Mrs English
at his bedside at Englishton Park,
Scott County.
The veteran legislator Is growing
weaker. as result Of an attack Of in
huenza. according to Mrs English.
Attempt viii likely be made to bring
him to his homo here, II it is con
sidered possible to attempt the trip,
according to Mrs. Rosalind Parsons.
a daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
MEET WITH PRESIDENT
Indiana Republicans 10 See Coolidge
About Appointments.

Bp Times NpcoiGi
WASHIEGToN. Nov. 25.--Selec-
ton Of a successor for Federal judge
a. b. Anderson and District Attorney
Homer Elliott of Indianapolis We're
70 be taken up with President Cool
idge this afternoon by a group Of
Indiana Republican leaders.
The group, which includes Senator
James L. Watson. Joseph Healing.
Clyde Walh and Ewing Emison, had
an appointment to see the President
late today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
MAILMEN GET DAY OFF
Only Urgent Deliveries to Be Made
Thanksgiving Day.

Indianapolis postoffice will be
closed Thanksgiving day. It was an
nounced today by Robert H. Bryson.
postmaster. Only perishable parcel
post and special delivery mail will be
delivered, Bryson said. Mail coIlec-
ton in downtown districts will be-
mado as on Sunday. Bryson said
postal employees would thus be able
TO "eat turkey" with their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Saturday Hours 10 E}o in Effect for
shoppers Convenience.

Late Thanksgiving shoppers"
looking for turkey and all tho trim
mings Will have last chance at the
city market Wednesday, The mar
ket Will be operated on Saturday
schedule, from %. m. to y. m,
Standholders wero busy today
stocking up for the rush expected
Wednesday, and officials at the mar
ket masters Office predicted one Of
tho heaviest days In history The
market was open today until p. m.
and hundreds thronged tho stands
TO load baskets early for the Thanks
giving feast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
ZR-3 GETS NEW NAME
Mrs. Coolidge To Re-Cln'isten Giant
DirigibIe at Washington.

b Unftcd PreSs
ABOARD THE ZR-3. LAKE
HURST, n. J., Nov. 26.-The ZR-3,
new pride Of the United States naval
air service, took the air in her first
test fight as an American air ship
at 905 a. m today.
1t is the big Zeppelin's last trip as
the ZR-3 At 2 .. m. Mrs. Coolidge
was to re-christen her the Los An
geles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
VETERAN DOCTOR DIES
Paralysis Fatal TO DIR. James A.
Cooper Of Terre Haute.

BU Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 35.--
Funeral services VIII probably be
held Thursday for DIR. James A.
Cooper, 95. one OF tho oldest ply
sicians in Indiana, who died here
Monday night. following Z. stroke OF
paralysis. Burial viii be at New
Harmony, his old home.
Dr. Cooper. born OF pioneers. spent
all his life in Indiana and had been
a resident of Terre Haute for thirty
FIVE years.
His family IS known for It's
oygevity; his father died at 81: his
mother st 90: his grandfather, IS,
and his grandmother at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
HEARD IN CHICAGO
Amateur Reports Picking Up Five
European Points.

EV Tuifcf Prcss
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Clifford
Ayrcs. Chicago amateur radio en-
thus!ast reported today that he
heard nve European radio stations
during the might He picked up sta,
tlons 2-LO. London, PIT, Lyons,
France: Spy. Plymouth. 2-ZY, Man
chester. and GIT, Birmingham, lie
said
Haf a dozen radio fans in Omaha.
Neb picked up continental and Eng
Nsh stations. they reported 70 the
United Press today
Mrs J. G. Goetz distinctly heard
the Petit Parisieue station at Paris,
she said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
G0MPERS is REELECTED
y. 4. l.. Unanimously Picks Veteran
Leader Again.

BN niteG Press
Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 20
Cheering wildly. delegates to con
vention of the American Federation
Of Labor today unanimously re-elect-
ed Samuel Gompers. 74-year-old la
Dor leader to head the American la
Dor movement for another year.
The entire executive council. in
cluding the following indianapolis
men. was reelected:
Second vice president. Frank Duff
fy, third vice president, William
Green, fifth vice president, j. J.
Fischer: treasurer, Daniel T. Tobin.
The federation today reaffirmed it's
stand In favor of the United States
joining the League Of Nations or
world court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
TUNE IN Mr.. CORONER
Girl Refused Use of RadiO-HurIs
Self From Window.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Chicago's
first attempted radio suicide was list
ed when Anna Santa, 19, jumped
from a third story hotel window
when forbidden to use the family
radio.
Friends gathered in the Santa
apartments. Anna wished TO tune
in. Told that she must not, the
young woman became hysterical,
rushed to the bathroom, locked her
SELF in, and hurled herself from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
MRS. lNCE IN CHARGE
First Woman Motion Picture Direc-
tors Takes Up Duties.
BIZ Timea Speofnl

~ Tunes GpeotGt
CULVER CITY. Cal. Nov 25.--
The first woman motion picture pro
ducer has arrived.
Mrs. Thomas II. Ince, widow of
the pioneer film man. has assumed
charge of the Ince studio here.
Il believe that being helpful in the
work he loved will help me to bear
up under my personal sorrow" she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
H. r. H. TO VISIT AFRICA
Prince Of Wales 10 Leave England
Again Next March
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LONDON. Nov. 25.-Ths Prince OF
Wales VIII soon be of again.
II IS officially announced that H.
r. II. will leave England for full
dress tour Of South Africa uext
March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
COURT SET BACK
Thursday Sermon off-Cases to BE
Heard Dec. 4.

Motorists viii have something to
be grateful for on Thanksgiving.
Therell be no speed court Thurs
day, but
On Dec 4 there will be double
speed court
Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth an
uounced regular court would be held
Thursday from 3 e. N. to noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
Growth of Saving Idea Is
Reflected in Estimate of
Is. Per Cent In
crease,
PREPARE FOR NEXT YEAR
Financial Institutions of Ma
ton to Distribute
S243,855,840.

More than 10000 persons in In
dianapoHs will share in e Christmas
spending fund totaiing sos 255 This
is the amount to be paid to those
who Joined Christmas Savings clubs
conducted by eighteen local banks.
Although some banks report a slight
decrease in their club total the
grand total is estimated TO be about
IS per cent greater than last year
Employment conditions ami higher
living costs were reflected by many
Withdrawals. according o. j. y. Wild
as last wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
AIR BANDITS NEXT
Texans Enjoy Stunts-Bandits Loot
Bank.

Bank.
BIZ Times Special
MINERAL WELLS. Texas, Nov
25.-A whole fleet of planes can loop
the loop, fly upside down or do any
number Of trick stunts, but their
antics will only make Texans in
this vicinity keep a sharp eye to
the windward hereafter.
The whole town OF Loving. near
here, gaped up in amazement as a
stunt plane did its stuff Monday.
Meanwhile. four bandits entered the
state Bank and cleared out with it's
cash. AS soon as the bandits head
ed out of town the plane. whose
antecedents nobody knows, sped
away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25

Papa said he'd get me some
more books" she smiled. And
thoy said he could get some more
report cards from nay teacher. l
had au AS ON them. and an A-plus
in thme;ic'
Postcards, all stamped and ad-
dressed, ready to send back to her
friends wore IN Ruth's bag, too
The bag WAS taken while she and
her father talked TO Mss Lille ".
Mills, 1907 r. Raymond St, tele-
phone operator at the station. who
knew Hamilton when she lived In
Frankfort. ana Mrs Mary Canton.
pol.cewoman.
Ruth had infantne paralysis
three years ago, which left her
,eez useless
"nu, I'm going to walk when
20 home. She said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25

q m The announcer WAS heard
distinctly 20 say;
This IS KDKA. pioneer broad
casting station OF the world. now
signing OF.