davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

Prescription C-2223 is liquid medicinal
preparation that stands above al! other RENE
dies as an Alternative Of great power 1t
restores normal functions to those organs or
tissues which are not performing their full
work. 1t changes diseased conditions into
conditions OF health. 1t relieves certain con-
gested and irritable conditions Of the mucous
membrane and has marked influence on the
intestinal organs in removing impure and
waste products from the body
Prescription C-2223 is really an unusual
compound of certain valuable medicinal
agents and can be depended on to give results
where al! other treatments have failed. be-
cause it is the private formula Of a prominent
and successful physician, now long since re-
tired.
This Prescription has given relief TO go
many thousands who suffered from diseases
caused by poisoned blood, that the manufac-
turers authorize druggists to give back the
5000 paid for two $3.50 bottles, if the treat
ment, when taken according to directions, does
not give satisfying relief
., If your druggist cannot supply you with
SI.2o bottles write Dept. A, 1929 Laboratory,
Memphis. Tenn, for literature, 920 Almanac
and samples of 1928 Liver Pills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

impurities, which have
clogged and poisoned
your blood, marked by
aching bones, swollen
joints and pain, you
should at once begin
the use of n treatment
that will cleanse your
blood and restore the
vital organs of your
body to 4 natural and
healthy state.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Electrical Supplies

HOUSE WIRING 4 FIXTURES
appliances Of all kinds. The finest quail
ity. the i0~est prices. Get our estimates
on house wiring. They'll save you money.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO., $40 18th st
oe. Lincoln 1850. aul7-1
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
MONKEY FIXES.
MURDER GUILT
Animals Actions In Court
Toward Suspects Cause
Conviction.
CBy Universal serviee.J

Paris, Oct l7.-From Constzntinople
comes the story Of q monkeys tes-
timony convicting a man and vo-
man Of manslaughter.
The director uf Circus Acker-
mann, which had been playing in
Constantinople for several months,
was assassinated. A man named
Starr and his wife were suspected
Of the murder, but no proof Of their
guilt could be found.
The only clew the police had TO
work on was the fact that Acker-
mann was murdered while feeding
an Indian monkey.
The monkey had hitherto been
very friendly with the Starr people.
1t had also been devoted to Acksr-
mann.
The Judge, therefore. deterrhined
to have the crime reconstructed in
the monkeys presence. When the
Starr couple was brought before
the cage the monkey entered into a
wild rage and tried to jump at
Starr. In court, when called before
the Judge, the monkey was seized
with a fit OF terror and fury as
soon as Starr and his wife were
brought before il.
The monkeys actions proved so
convincing that in spite OF Their
protests Mr.. and Mrs. Starr were
found guilty OF msnslaughter.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
burbAA-Ror Sale


NEW BUNGAL0s; FIVE LARGE ROOMS;
HyattsVille; 2S-foot cellar; porch 7x2s;
large attic for two small rooms fertile lot,
ls3x225; rwo blocks cars; pretty homes;
plenty Of fertile land for all purposes;
roomy homes with electricity; water in kit
chen; range; furnace: 81, 500; s.. 600 cash. $50
monthly. OWNER, 414 Kresgs Bldg. llth
and G sts- oc7-tf
STOP-LOOK!
One bungalow, 5 rooms; large lot.
One bungalow. rooms. bath; large lot
One 2-stOry house. 8 rooms. BATH lary.
Just completed, on Conduit road, at
CABIN TOHS PARK. Good as the best
at Chevy Chase and price one-third less
Easy terms Many desirable lots for sabur-
ban homes Write, phone or see
J. S. ToALINsoN.
ga Southern Building.
NJ T+45 or Frank. 301.
If. JERMAN. CITY AND COUNTRY
property. s2S-2s Bond Building. 18th and
New YORK ave. Main 1857. ju2s-s3t
WsnteS-ReaI Estate -
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See NAHoSNEY L SULLIVAN
They Know Washington"
1877 Eye St NV. Tel Main Tsz1-
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture. so
Credit Furniture-Cash
Special Discounts tor Cash
SAVE hoNrY-BUI AZ
ECPWCOD'S z ,4s 4sD
Poultry and PetG 81
JUST RECEIVED MEXICAN DOUBLE
Yellow Head Parrots; also imported
Csnaries, Dogs, Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Gold
Fish and aquariums.
scHMID's BIRD STORE.
III 18th St nv.
Musical Instruments g
SALE ON NEW RECORDS: PATHEs,
value 81 and s1.5o, our price sec; 81
Emersons Soc; 75c Emersons 49c: a5c Emer-
sc rs lec; used Columbia and Victor records
40c and soc. sol F st. NV ocIs4t
PHONOGRAPHs
AL Makes Repaired
us 3 st. NV. Franklin 5a75.
GRAFoNoLAs, tIs as,
s25, s35, ses each; perfect condition.
oot 81. nW. oc18-4t
Miscellaneous. IS
WALL PAPER BARGAIN. H1HoNEY's.
SZf Pa. ave. Sc. Papers. l0c a piece;
oat meal paper. 3 pieces. g. seI5-3ot
BUILDING MArERIALS-BATH T Bs-
brick, unber, shesthing. flooring, siding
sash, doo-', 2x4. 2xe. KS framing: new
wall board cheapest in price. best In quail
ity. SC Der foot; Guard roofing, manpfac-
tured By the Certainteed Co.. i-ply, si.T5;
2-ply, $40: 3-ply, s3.0o-st the price II
has no equal. New electric fixtures for any
room In yodr house. New and second hand
plumbing hrtures. white enamel iavatories |
and Kitchen sinks, 2-part wash trays, white |
vitreous toilet combina tions Apply for sny
OF the above material at either
OUR MAIN OFFICE. 9Th 4 @ sts, sv or
lamp MetEs JOB, 5th st. 4 Fla. ave. ne,
L. HECHINGER HoUsEwRECK-
ING co.
HUNTERS FLOOR OIL KEEPS THE
noors clean and bright. Gives them a |
polish. Good for your furniture, try IL. |
Can oe used with any mop or rsr VIII |
clean and polish the finest automobile. No |
acid IN this oil. si.oo per gal. Phone rr,uk- |
In ll+s or drop postal 1i3 Pa. ave. NV,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
". II. LEWIS, JR-, AND CHA3. q.
HE1AHs, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
District Of Columbia. Harriet Ferguson,
Plaintin. Va The unknown heirs, oevisees
snd altenees Of Charles Thomas, deceased.
defendants. No. 37e4l, Equity doc. 81.
The object of this suit is to esnb-
lish Of record compIste and perfect
title in fee simple, in plaintif. Harriet
Ferguson, by adverse possession In and to
the south part of lot numbered four az
In Square eight hundred and forty -nve (s45D
beginning for the same and running thence
North with the line Of Fifth Street East.
sixty -four feet. three inches, thsncs East
one hundred and twenty-five feet. six inches,
thence South thirty-nine feet, three inches.
thence West nfty-six feet, thence South
twenty-five feet, thence West sevepty-tvo
feet, six inches to the place Of beginning.
On motion Of the complainant, Il is this 18th
day Of august 1920. ordered that the de-
fe ndsnts, the unknown heirs. devisees nd
sHenees Of Charles Thomas, deceased, IL
they be living. cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the hrst rule
day occurring after the expiration OF taree
months from this date, otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault. Provided. q copy OF this order be
published twice q month for three months
in the Washington Law Reporter. and The
washington Herald. WILLIAM HTTZ. Jus
tice. A true copy. Test: CsesD MORGAN
H BEACH. Clerk. By FRED c. o'coS-
NELL. Asst. Clerk. aul6. .33-se6. 5-oc4, Is
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
m | SEE BY
|lHEHERALD l
What, When, Where.

Connecticut Society meeting at
the Woman's City. Club at y. m.
American Bankers Association
Iconyention opens today.
Meeting. Central Citizens Asso-
citation. EOS ] street northwest
s p. m.
First fall meeting. Monday Even
ing Club, Cosmos Club. s p. m
Executive committee of District
department, American Legion. meets
at s23 Fifteenth street northwest.
p. m.
Meeting. Hubbard Home and
School Association, Hubbard School.
s p. m.
Conference. OIL Conservation. Bu-
reau of Mines.
Meeting. Anthropologicsl Society
of the District of Columbia. Ma
tional Museum, 4:45 p. m
Meeting, East Washington Citi-
zens' Association. 3l4 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, s p. m
Lobby concert Central Y. n c.
A, p. m.
Meeting. Y. W. c. A Booklovers.
1898 F street northwest, s .. m
Motion pictures Of Ecuador, Pan
American Building. ,. m
Meeting. Georgetown Citizens Ar
ISOLATION. Potomac Avenue Savings
Bank hall, Wisconsin avenue and
n street. District Com missioner
Hendrick speaks, s .. m
Anssenesta-
Garrick-walter Hampden in
Shskespearian repertoire.
Belasco-David Warfeld in The
Z Return Of Peter Grimm"
| Nstional-+~The Acquittxl-
Polr-Florence Moore IN Break
fast in Bed"
B. r. Keith's-vaudevflle-
Strand-yaudeville and Films.
Gayety-"Jollities of 1890"
Folly-'Nonte Carlo Girls"
Loew's Palace-Ethel Clayton in
"A City Sparrow
Moore's Rialto-The North Wind's
Malice"
| Crandalrs MetropoIitau-Con.
stance TaImadse In Good Refer
ences."
Moore's Garden-Thomas Aeighan
in Civilian Clothes"
Loew's Columbia-'The Great
Redemption"
I CrandalTs Knickerbocker-Con
stance Talmadge in Good Refer
ences"
Crandall's-Clara KimbaIl Youns
| in "rMid-Channel"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18

Hir hest- a; loVest, 80.
Relative hunidity-s an, rs; pm, 4s;
s Pm, as.
Rainfall rs pm. to PM, o.
Hours Of sunshine. Ill.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from EornAl.
Aecunulated de6ciency Of tsnpersture
since January /, 1870. Us.
Excess Of tenperlture since October l,
1890, 20.
Accumulated deficiency of precipit& tiop
since January ]. 1890. . SO.
Deficiency Of precipitation since October !,
1890, 1.22
Temperature same date last yesr-Hith-
est, ee; lowest 81.
Other Tenperxtures
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
High School Girls
In Chicago Given
Modesty Ulti1natum

Chicago girls who would at
tend the University High School
are up in arms Elsie NJ.
Smithies. assistant principal. has
presented an ultimatum. Here
it is:
No lip sticks: no rouge; pow
der in moderation only.
No conspicuous combs: hair
must be simply arranged.
No transparent waists.
No high heeled shoes.
Middies or plain waists, with
wooden or cotton dresses, must
be worn.
Skirts must be full and devoid
of conspicuous trimming.
Low heeled oxfords or high
shoes with low heels must be
worn at all times.
The girl who cannot conform
to these demands will be consid-
cred an undesirable pupil.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Deaths Reported

Alice Z. Snyder. 50 year,, 1907 Perry Pl.
n. W.
George F. Johnston, IS years, St. Eliza.
beths Hospital
Robert Hicks, IS years. Garfield Hospital
George W. Given, 20 years, Walter Reed
Hospital
Thomas Quinn Beesley I'd. 1902 Thirty
first street, 8 years.
Aunie Glover, 80 years, Freedmens Hoe
pitsl
Ruth ". Bruce, IS years. 5533 St. v. E
Theodore Campbell, Is years, 1850 L St.
s. z.
Mary Dodson, 90 years. $50 First St. S. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
THESE ADS WILL BRING SATISFACTION
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANY.
Auction Sale.


TEos. J. OWEN = eoH. Apst3enssrs-
TRUSTEES SALE or vALuABLE UNrN-
proved real estate In Fulton q. Gordos's
subdivisions of Chevy Chase Grove. etc. ~
virtue Of 10 certain deeds Of trust duly re-
corded among the Land Records Of the Dis
trict of Columbia to Wit: Parcel No. ], in
1ber 4o57. folio lo5; Parcel No. = In Lber
42os, folio s25; Parcel No. .. in I1ber 4713.
folio 47s; Parcel No. =, in Hber 4z23. foiis
ATS: Parcel No. s, in Lber 424<. folio $50;
Parcel No. Q. in Aber No. <2ss, folio 47o;
Parcel No. Z. in Lber No. 42s7. folio S97;
Parcel No. Q, in Ioer No. 4ss2. folio rs;
Parcel No. 10 in Liber No. 481l. folio IS;
Parcel No. IL, in Liber No. <42o. folio 2;
Parcel No. L., in Libcr No. 4s42. folio Ilo;
Parcel No. 13, in Lber No. 43s2, folio a /;
Parcel No. u. in nser No. ts.s, folio sss;
Parcel No. l6 being paper No. s3. recorded
Nay Is, 1920. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby the undersigned trus-
tees viii sell. at public auction, within the
NV, ON MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1920. AT / O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the County Of Washington.
District Of Columbia. and Designated as
and being. to wit: Parcel No. /, all Of
Lot 8 and the North Is slioo feet
front by full depth Of Lot in Square 23i2;
Parcel No. 2, all Of Lots 43. IS and SO in
Square cool; Parcel No. 8, all OF the west
one-hak (hJ by the full oepth Of Lot q,
and all Of Lot Is In Square 2o24; Parcel No.
4, all Of Lots "a and IS In Square 2o24: Par
eel No. 5, all Of lot SO in Square 1899; Par
eel No. 9, all of Lot IL and the east half
by the full depth Of Lot IL in Square 1892;
Parcel No. z. all Of Lot and the north half
by full depth Of Lot 5. Square 1891; Parcel
No. 8, all Of Lot 10 In Square 2o27; Parcel
No. 8. all Of Lot 81 in Square 1890; Parcel
No. 10, all Of Lot in Square 1898; Parcel
No. II, all Of Lot II, Square 1890; Parcel
No. IL. Lot IT in Square 1870: Parcel No.
Is. all Of Lots is and 10 In Square 2o25
Parcel No. IL, Lot I6 In Square 1890: Par
eel No. IL, Lot 10 Square 22ss; Parcel No.
l6. Lot I3 In Square 2o2s. All of said par.
cells situate in Fulton Gordon's Subdivisions
and recorded amosr the Land Records Of the
Surveyors ofice for the said District Of Co
lumbia follows: Parcels /, 8 and 4 In
Book No. AZ, at Page II; Parcels 2 and In
Book 81 at Page 10. and Parcels Nos. from
to IS. both inclusive, In Book No. 81 a,
Page 81. Terms Of sale: One third cash
balance In and two year,, with interest
at per centum, per annum, payable semi
annually and secured on the property sold
or all cash at purchasers option deposit
of 500 on each parcel required at time of
sale and the purchaser allowed thirty day.
ulsrs at time Of sale. q. G. BAILEY.
trustee In deed Of trust recorded In Lber
4o57 at folio Io5. J. II. GORDON, trustee
IN all other above mentioned deeds Of trust
oce.Ss,1Ll3.ls,1s-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
WOMAN LOSES RING
VALUED AT 800

The loss Of a diamond ring valued
at $500 was reported to the police
last night. The rins belonged to
Mrs. Melvin A. Trsylor, stopping at
the New Willard. and was lost in
an automobile going to Arlington
Cemetery or. in the cemetery
grounds.
William H. Page. 1893 Twelfth
street northwest, thieves last night
stole S42 in bills from room on
ths aooeoA Aoop e - hAmnA
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
BROKEN CAST IRON

-and other metals welded wELDIr co.
alo Nov Serssy ava. M. LAne. 26Ak suSn-6
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Help wanted-MaIe.
HOTELS NEED TEAMED MEN

HUIELo NEED TRAINED NEN.-
Big demand; We train you for high-sal-
lied positions In hotels. clubs. resnursnts
rEfeterias snd tearooms; no previous e1perf-
asee necessary: many graduate now nakinx
s-s5oo 70 5000 a year; dozens now own
taeir own hotels Big pay; quick adva nee
H'snt; delightful surroundings; easy hours;
has living; free meals; fascinatiuS work
3ese are only a few Of the many advantages
o. ibis delightful business. Course indorsed
IS Biltnore, CommNdore. Waldorf Astoria
AHsonta and otblr great hotels. which offer
. iefsrsnee TO our students. Our grsdust tss
stSrrly sought everywhere. Get into this
- payinx profession now Course cost, but
: fsw GEMS a day LEWIS HOTEL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL. i3e4 New York ave, Wash
hSeaa- d. 2. sa.no,tn,Be,tA,G-1
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Births Reported

Robert L. and Bertha Fleet, rirl.
Harrison G. and Lucy Mourning. boy.
Theodore P. and Lillian c. Kraft girls
(tvins).
Charles and Martha Hensen, rirI.
Seth and Cars Harris. boy.
John q. and Besse Allen, boy
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Business Chances
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-FemaIe
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.
Rik damand. We train vou for hfzh-Ssls -

HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN
Big demand We train you for high-salar ried
positions In hotels, clubs, restaurants, cafe
tcrias and tearooms: no previous experience
n-ceSsaryS many graduates now making 81, 500
% IS 900 a year; dozens now own their own
fotels- Big pay; quick Advancement; de-
lghtful surrounding; easy hours; 1ne living;
Tree meals; fascinating Worthless are only
a few u the many advantages Of this de-
hghtful business Course indorssd by Bilt-
more, Commodore, Waldorf Astoria. AnsonIa
and other great hotels, which offer prefer
Nnee to our students. Our gradua tes eagerly
sought eyerywhere. Get into this big paying
profession now. Course costs but a few
Sents a day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
RHooL, 1924 New York ave. Washington,
2. c. sumo.tu we Ii. fr-tf
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone operating: salary. SIT per week
20 start; s21 per week beginning Of dfth
resk and regular increase thereafter
lunches At cost and paid vacation each year.
Apply at ROOM So2. T25 18th st. NV. The
thesaPcake & Potomac Telephone Co.
IT ONCE. WHITE WOMAN OR SETTLED
eolOred woman with city reference, to care
'nr house fifteen days; good pay; house
sseping quarters. 1921 Eighth st. NV.
ocIs-It
%TDowER WITH FOUR LITTLE GIRLS
desires kind woman to keep house and
-zre for children BOX 1850, Herald Of
1'e. oc17-st
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Tells Of ThrfIls.
n ere As Friend

One day a friend asked her why
she and d'Annunzio did not marry.
He has not asked me-" she re
piled and besides, / can do more
for him by remaining simply his
friend"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
The Weather
Forecast for Isd.y and Tsmsrsv.

Forseast for To-day and 1emsrTsv.
District Of Columbia Maryland and vir-
ginis-Fair today and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; rentls 70 moderate
winds mostly nnrtheast to east.
Forecast Of flying Weather.
Zone No. l CSorth Atlantic statesl-Gocd
flying Gather today; reHus 70 Moderate
northeast winds surface and aloft-
Zone No. . Middle Atlantic ststes)-Gccd
flying weather today; gentle to moderate
northeast winds surface and tloft
The Washington herald., 1920-10-18
Skull Fractured By Auto.

Suffering from q fractured skull.
James Thomas, OF Charlotte Hall,
Va. was brought TO the Emergency.
Hospital last night in a serious con
dition. Thomas was injured in an
automobile accident 81 ASs AsDs
pne&Un1 af3A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Miss Watson Makes
Her BOlU to Society

The Woodstock Country Club was at
tractively decorated with fragrant bios
SONS and masses OF greenery for the
debut tea Of Miss Katherine Lewis Wat
son, given by Mrs. Philemon Watson yes
terday afternoon for her daughter, who
has recently returned from London where
she has been the guest OF her uncle,
United States Ambassador Davis since
her graduation from Tudor Hall in 1919.
Miss Watson was charming in a pink
tafreta frock combined with cream col
ored organdie, finished with French
flowers in Dresden hues, and Mrs. Wat
son wore a handsome gown OF taupe
chiffon over tafreta.
Presiding Mt the tea tables were: Mrs
Harry Murphy, Mrs. William Coburn.
Mrs. Hervey Bates II. Mrs. william PIrtle
Herod, Mrs. Henry NJ Talbot, Mrs. Otto
f. Haueisen, Mrs. Samuel 0. Dowden,
Mrs. Edward L. Mckee, Mrs. Albert j.
Beveridge. Mrs. Frank d. Stainaker, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Foster, Mrs. Douglas Jillson,
Mrs. Alvin s. Lockard, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Glbeny, Mrs. Augustus Coburn, Mrs.
Charles Fletcher, Mrs. Barrett Monkey.
Mrs. Newton Todd, Mrs. Vernon Griffith.
Mrs. Charles s. Millard, Miss Emma Mar
tindaie and Miss Mary Powell
Assisting in the Inequalities were
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Mrs. Sadie e.
Ekin, Miss Caroline Rowland. Mrs. Mere
dith Nicholson, Mrs. Russell Fortune.
Mrs. William NJ. lockwood, Mrs. Fred
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
DOPE FIENDS
DEFY DRUG ACT
CoRjure Substitutes for
Cocaine and Opium.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1I-Dope fends
are now crossing the aesthetic thresh-
old into the wild delights of fancy
by the use OF taleum powder and
palverized aspirin tablets, accord
ing to r. W stanley. Investigator,
who revealed the results Of his delv-
ings into the drug traffic.
eft is almost mpossible-thanks TO
the strict Government regulations-tO
get pure cocaine" said Stanley, the
little that is being peddled now is
mixed with taIcum powder"
Stanley said many former drug ad-
diets are now powdering aspirin
tablets and snirIng the powder. The
affect, according TO Stanley. is about
the same as cocaine, but much more
injurious to the nervous system.
Those who used to chew opium"
said Stanley, ARE now chewing the
sediment that COLLEGES IN pipes. This
sediment IS almost pure caffein and
has the same affect as opium"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

erick A. Joss, Mrs. Francis o. Dorsey,
Mrs. Katherine Smitheran, Mrs. d. Lau-
renee Chambers, Mrs. Matthews Fletcher,
Mrs. Raymond p. Van Camp, Mrs. John
T. Martindale, Mrs. Watson Hasselman,
Mrs Frederic M. Ayres, Mrs. Ward
Hackleman, Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holiday.
Morris, Miss Anna Hasselman, Mrs. w. c.
Morris, Miss AnnaTIasselman, Mrs. w. c.
Bobbs, Mrs William Jacquelin Holiday,
Mrs, Austin H. Brown, Mrs. J. Charles
Schaf, Mrs. Benjamin f. Claypool, Mrs.
BurreII Wright, Mrs Jack Gould, Mrs.
Robert Stephenson. Mrs. Robert McKis-
son, Mrs. Cornelius Alig, Mrs. Russell
Ryan, Mrs Theodore Griffith, Miss Julia
Brink, Miss Alice Holiday, Miss Cath
crime Coburn, Miss Betsy Lockard, Miss
Anna Louise Griffith, Miss RosaIind
Van Camp, Miss Margaret Row, Miss
Margaret Lucy Gardner and Miss Jane
Ridgely.
Among the guests were Mrs. George
W. Read and daughter of FIT. Benjamin
Harrison
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
PARK BOARD WAY
MYSTERY TO HIM
Kampman Declares Ruling
Discriminatory.

Editor The Times-Allow me to state a
few words regarding the decision OF the
park boards attorney in the matter OF
amusements at the Thirtieth street en-
trance of Riverside Park, against which
private amusement enterprises 90 rer
cent of the residents OF the Immediate
neighborhood are Directing to the FRO,
posed re-establshment in a new location
between Parkway boulevard and Schur-
man avenue and Twenty Eighth anu
Twenty Ninth streets.
The elasticity of the legal opinions
of attorneys are hard to understand, as
the present legal adviser of the park
board says they have no jurisdiction
over the establishment OF the enterprise
unless within 800 feet of any park,
boulevard or parkway" There Is piece
Of ground directly across the street front
the proposed location that belongs to the
city of Indianapolis, that has Been USED
for park purposes and Is as much part
and parcel OF the park system or lnol-
annapolis as any park within the city
limits, but states that this cannot De
used to control the establishment OF
private amusement enterprise that the
park board ousted from Thirtieth street.
Now the funny (but expensive to mel
part OF this question is the fact that
former legal adviser OF this same PARK
board used this same piece OF ground at
that time under lease and not owned py
the city to prevent the opening an1
operation of a saloon by me on Thir-
tieth street and the canal, which location
was over 700 feet from Parkway bouie-
yard. but less than 800 feet from that
part of the park now used as loading
station, horse shoe or quoits courts, etc.
Should the present attorneys DECISION
remain in force and not be reconsidered
or revised am I not entitled to damages
from the park board, for the considerable
| expense | went TO to build building
and then not allowed to use 1t because
of such a decision based upon remon-
stranee circulated by Mr.. shank, man
! aeer Of the Riverside skating RINK anu
! others.
| Let the park board be fair and Just to
all. HENRY W. KAMPMAN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Community Section
TO Direct Rat War

II. B. Burnett. president Of the Bur
nett Lewis Lumber Company, has con-
s-r-ibuted $40 as a nucleus OF a fund TO
be raised for prizes to Boy Scouts col
lecting the largest number of rat tails
in the determination campaign to he
inaugursted By the community welfare
section of the WOman's Department Club
The last week ia NoTem be-.
DR.. Mark v zlegler. Washington. REP
-eSenting the United States Public Health
Service, will direct the war against the
rat.
AIsyor Jewett is 10 0e asked TO issue
proclamation for rat week and the aid
Of the women's clubs and ParentTeach-
or Association. the Board of Health,
together with the Boy Scouts has been
enlisted.
The community welfare section viii
;iold rs monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov
ie. in the clubhouse, when Dr. Ziegler
Viii talk on the dangers of the rat and
methods to be used In exterminatiLg
them
Mrs ". H Hart is chairman OF the
campaign committee, assisted by Mrs
David Ross. Mrs. William DObson, Mrs.
q. Richie. Mrs. Alice V Sickler. Mrs
Peter Bryce, Mrs. Grant Elmer, Mrs. T.
T. bigger and Mrs. George Dickson.