davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
URGES VIRGINIA SPORTSMEN
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
Keep Politics Dat of Game and Fish Department. Ohio
Man Tells Members of State Associations AS
sembled i'll Annual Meeting Here.

Urging the sportsmcu of Virginia.
users of the rod. the reel and the
gun. 10 perfect Il strong State organ
ization and to keep politics out of
the fish and game department.. j. w.
S;ruber assistant chief OF the Bureau
OF Fish and Game. OF the State OF
ONO. addressed members of tho Sir-
sinia Game and Game Fish Protcc-
tive Association. assembled in annual
meeting in the jefferson Hotel last
night. Make Your organization so
strong and so influential that all
candidates viii, respect the sports
mems wishes and will represent them
as conscientiousiy as they do any
other class of citizens he urged.
Mr.. Struhcr told Of how the ll0
small organizations of Sportsmcn in
ohio affiliate. through club member
ship. with the League OF Ohio sports
men. and how SportSmcn and farmers
alike work to cooperate with the
state Fish and Game Department in
the enforcement OF fish and game
laws; To assist in restocking lakes
ana streams with fish and tho field
and forests with game: to support
good fish and game legislation and to
XIII undesirable lcgiSla;ion: to use
their iniucnc" to prevent stream pol-
tuition. and To interest and educate
the general public in the more shorts
inan'ikc methods of taking fish AMI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
ELkS' CHARITY BAZAAR
COMES TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Substantial Sum Added to
Christmas Basket Fund of
Richmond Lodge.

The Elks' charity bazaar will close
at midnight tonight. Starting Ned
nesday night. under most propitious
circumstances. tho affair has been a
complete success. Crowds have
thronsed the halls at Eiks' Home.
Eleventh and Marshall Streets. Much
praiS. is being given the committee
and it's associates. and the officers
or Richmond Lodge have done
Neoman work in making the d:stri-
button o: Christmas baskets this
year the greatest ever undertaken
by the lodge.
II was stated by Chairman Joe
kasS. Of the executive committee.
last night that every dollar received
would be devoted to spreading cheer
among The needy and those in dis
trcss. y large sum is expected. and
IN" lodge hopes the attendance to-
night tho banner occasion of the
week, wil! add much to the Golfers.
Miss Juan!ta Hutchinson added to
her laurcls as AN exponent OF the
classic dance with Mrs. Spencer ac-
c"mpaniSt She gave several ar
ustic demonstrations. and Misses
Garrett and Jones performed most
acccptably on the violin.
Tom Garrett, Frank Epps. John
hliiey, T.. II. Rhom. l. H. Fill.
Ebel. Fen Dennis. George Pollock.
{. ". Rcardon and Mel Ficgcnhimcr
again presided over the various
booths last night, and hams. candy.
fruit and fancy work and other
things went like the provcrbiai hot
cakce."
y ton OF coal was awarded TO I. III.
FIJI. manager Of the Purity lee Cream
Company. who donated a lot of cream
Tor the benefit OF the Christmas fund
Votes for the most popular Elk
Will be counted tonight. The race is
close between r. T.. Bcckncr. George
Epps. i. y. Flynn. Mote Myers and
len Dennis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
NAME r. LEE PETERS
TO CITY SCHOOL BOARD
DIR. Clifton VI. Miller Nominated for
Vacancy, lit Third.
Dist rirt

AS the result of "a caucus OF Clay
ana Lee Ward representatives in City
Councll yesterday evening. r. l..
Peters. former president OF Common
Council. WAS nominated as member
OF the City School Board from thu.
Second District. and Dr. Clifton NJ.
Miller. member OF the board. recently
moved from the Second To the Third
District. was nominated for the va
cancy in the Third District. The
names of Mrs. Janet Stuart Durham
and Mrs. EddinGton also were placed
tcforc the c:tucus. These names later
were withdrawn
The nominees Will be placed before
II Joint session Of city Council for
election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Tuesday Last Day to Pay
Poll Taxes TO Vote

Guy Treasurer Pace yesterday
received an opinion from Atror-
ney-Gcmeral Saunders. In which he
states tina, the last day upon
which poll taxes may he paid in
order tina, the payer may take
part In the 5unc election. is Tues
day December H. The Office Of
the Treasurer viii remain open on
that day un,il > o'clock. so tina,
any one who has not yet paid his
po!l taxes may do 80. The penalty
%: per cent, which. under tho law
arerpes after December !. WIN
have 10 be paid
Tn primary election. leading up
80 the June election, viii be held
on tho hrst Tu. sday in April. the
.ith. The Attormcy- Generals reply
70 AIR Pace said "The second
Tuesday N june. 1922, falls on the
l3th of tho month Therefore. De
CENTER ~ IS tue last dar for tho
pw'aon, OF ,a.es 10 qualify 10
vote % SAID election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
baseball Suit COG. over.

The. sui, Of T. ". Wilson against
w. IL. bradley. president OF the Nir-
rinia Baseball League, and o;h"rs. for
$4,000. has been continued in the
city Circuit Court toencxt Thursday
The continuance was had t"causc Of
the death OF Congressman Flood.
which called from the city Richard
Evelyn Byrd. his br"thcr-in-law. ono
OF the counsel for MIR. " ilScn. Al
evidence has been heard. Arguments
on instructions VIII hc heard mex;
Wednesday afternoon and arguments
on the case Will begin Thursday
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
URGES STATE-OWNED
ROAD CEMENT PLANT
state Commission Stresses Necessity
for bond Issue for COnstruc-
ton of HiyhNNnSS.

Joint ownership and operation Of n
Portland cement plant OF sufficient
capacity Ia supply the needs Of Vir-
GINA and surrounding States is rec
commended by the state Highway
Commission in it's biennial report
issued yesterday. The report urges
the necessity Of a bond issue to con-
struct the highways needed in Nir-
ginia. and asks that the commission
be empowered TO change routes
should conditions justify.
Recommendation is also made that
the central route between Providence
Forge and Il point near RoXbury be
chosen as part OF the state highway
system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
RE- TAIL MARKETS REFLECT
MERRY YULET|DE SEASON
Housewives Will Have No
Trouble Finding Jus, What
They Want.

IN" retail market places and the
stores that supply catahlcs TO the
people of Richmond are beginning 10
put on Christmas airs IN earnest.
They are being decorated profuscly
and tile shelves. counters. stands and
tables are being crowded with things
20 tempt the palate and - suggest
big dinners 10 everybody whh comes
along.
The housewives viii have no
trouble this morning in finding just
the things they want for the sunday
meals. They Will find the fish
market especially well supplied with
al! Of the products of Virginia
waters. including the famous Rap
rahaunocf oysters, said TO be the
finest that are To he found in any
waters. The strictly new thing on
the fish stands is the Florida shad.
However,. they arc not vet plentiful
only few reaching Richmond daily.
The bucks are going at 35 cents the
pound and the ro.s at -.
The poultry stalls are well sup
piled. chickens. hens. ducks turkeys
and runeaS being on exhibition in
great numbers at prices that have
been prevailing for tho pas, several
weeks Fresh country eggs are not
near as plentiful as the ultimate con.
Sum"- could wish. ana they are away
UP, going a. 60 to 90 cents per dozen.
Rabbits are fairly plentiful At 80 to
30 cents apiece.
The vegetable stands are as sup
piled as can be expected Al this sea :
son All OF the green stuff. ex
c"pt tlrnip salad, kalc and the like
comes from FAR down South. and ali
Of Tho fruits. and there is no scarcity
Of them. come from other States
Tangernes from Florida are the new
thing among The fruits The are
priced at so cents the dozen. Grapes
"mperors and ma'agas. are plentiful
and line, the first named going at
20 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Today and Tonigh,
in Richmond

John Marshall Home, Ninth and
Marshall streets. open y. NJ. to
: T. NJ.
Football Jim Thorpc's Indians
". Richmond Athletic Club. Bou-
lovard Field, 2;3o L. NJ.
Confederate Memorial Institute,
or Battle Abbey. boulevard and
Kcnsngton Avenue. open 10 \.
NJ. To : 4. NJ.
Dinner To coo orphans and dis
ahlcd children, 10y John Ratclifre,
Jefferson Hotel. l l.. NJ.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
ana clay streets. open : y. NJ To
i. NJ.
,For Thea,cr Calendar see edi-
;orial paSe>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Au,omohllc Club Gets chur,cr.

The state Corpora ton Commission
fa,s issued Il charter To the Automobile
Club OF Richmond a nOnstock cor
lpraton. which has for it's purpose
TO protect The Interest ana lie of
general assistance Ia it's members
The incorporators and officers follow:
Lewis 6. Williams. president: ,;uy
l.. liaZclgrovc. secretary: Charles =.
Norman and y. o. Swink, all of Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
sho, nv Thief. Home.

j 6. Grim. detective for the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio Railroad. has re-
turned TO Richmond, completely re-
covered from pistol wound re-
ccired when he attempted To capture
a negro 'sicf at Alexandria Novcm-
Der is. He is at his home. GIL West
Cary street y negro suspected of
the shooting has been arrested at
High Point. y. G.. and will be tried
at Alexandria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Anthony Trial Is pos,noned.

Illness o! one Of Ihe Common
Wcalth's important witnesses yester-
day caused indefinite ostponemcnt
OF the trial Of Andrew Il. Anthony.
charged with shooting William stat
l"rd in q raid on Il still near Peters
burg last August. Anthony is 81
policeman attached 10 the Third ST.,
ton. Counsel for the defense is
ready Ia proceed at any tins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
SchmIdt IIcna. ,Mn,"nl.. Ln.lgc.

Edward +. Schmidt is head or
metropolitan Lodge. No. II. A. +. X
y. NJ. lie was elected Thursday
Edwin l.. Williams. rciiriu. Worship.
iul master. VAS presented watch
chain and fob in recognition of his
service. Rev. Henry i. Gri"siucr.
past grand chaplain Of the Grand
Lodge OF Masons az New Jersey, made
the presentation address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
She is said to DO internal

last night: She is said to be internal.
~ injured.
y. Lewis Schribncr. jewlcr. OF ea,
west broad Street. who was strurl.
anu injured by an express truck nt
nroan ana Schafer Streets THURSDAY
proved ut Memorial Hospital. IIe sun
tanned II fractured collarbone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Seize Still mud Rrnndy.

Three gallons of peach brandy and
a portion of still were confiscat ed
by Federal prohibition agents I'm 81
raid near Bowling Green. Caroline
County, yesterday. officer H. ID
Brown has sworn out warrant for
,he arrest OF "A prominent business
man OF the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10

Condition of Auto Accident Victims.
The condition OF Miss Daisy Vance,
OF 222J Park Avenue, who WAS in
jurcd In All automobile accident at
Allen Avenue and Allison Street
Thursday evening. was reported as
unchanged at Stuart Circle Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
CHARITIES CAMPAIGN
FOR $4,000 ENDS TODAY
Less Than Onc-Fourlh of Sum
Needed in Hands OF
Treasurer.
ISSUES ,rrEAn
several Lnrrc SUMS Are Expected To-
day. rs Nirhmondrr> Have ~ Habit
al Waiting lntiI Eleventh Hour.
officials Declare.

I'll. Associated Charities cam
patcu for $G0.oG0 comes to ann end
tonight with less than fourth of
Tho money asked for in the hands OF
Treasurer William Il. 1rigE, WHO an
nounCod last night that tho small
amount received probably WAS due to
tho fact tina, only those had con-
tr.hulcd who personally had been So
ltcited Tho general public has not
given To this cause. thereby making
the reaching % the goal difficult
task.
However. with one day more lef;
In which TO swell the total OF the
fund which will 20 toward lettering
The conditions among Richmond's
poor and needy. the Charities OIL
cials issue plea To- Richmoudcrs TO
opcn their hearts and their purses to-
dsy aud support the drive. that the
poor may not lack for fooi and
clothing during the year to come.
only about Sl?.5Q0 had been re-
reired 10y tho treasurer last night.
Tho mail which came in yesterday, for
tho most part, was loaded with small
contributions from those personally
solicited No big donations were re-
ported. To-day. however seycral
large sums are expected, So ,rc-
4N'@'i y o. - ~ '''''' - 49, N'''''
INC last DAY btiofe SEEMING IN con
'rionunnH. ne Associate" ohal'-
'isS hoaih "i directors urges hich-
mondsrS everywhere ana IN every
Walls ci NE 20 iend theiF Supp"rt 20
thc Gamma SN'
"nh' 'hr'>'nh> '"Hs'
Miss Charlotte Whiting. general
secretary az tho association. asks that
an The Iht!s'inaS Toys "hleh are l"
"c donated l" ihe poor "' kt'HW"Nu
ihiS Eear nc nrouEh' mo ha'it'es
htaH9uarterS, 81 Governor street "s
carry as possible +; Is her p!"n 20
Tag az o.; ihsh' "!'h an aSStSSe" val
H"tioh considering us c'n0!t"h. ana
value "hsh new ana then !" "iioW
every mother VINO = l" De s!'eh ana
rom Nhe mar i''eN' /" nav" Na'Ue
81 80 mHrh' ana ehoess from the gen
era store. m lhiS '"ahner' X Is ht-
ieNsd 'nt "iStrl oult'h WI oe as talr
a r"ss'n''. since J. VII. "'loW every
one toys oi ANea .'nt o. NALue.
donations receiver D.! Inc Sharl-
YES curing tn past week nave neAr-
~ al! heth aSeohpHh'ea hE state
mchts from the StN"efS. expressing
INC hieheS' frEaFH i"r Inc MoFk %!
inc ASSOCIATION. heN. ~ EHrF Non
'ac"'' f.piSc9hat GUY m'SS' "na ~
sent a letter IN Wh'"H y" .auded the
work OF the Charities IN the highest
terms lie ueelareh without us aid'
ms own Work among me poor Of
hl'hIh"n" W"".o pc NJ tunes almost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
building PERMITS Is.ued.

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
issued a permit to Walter G. Schaaf
to build two brick dwellings at 3302
and 1904 West Cary Street. to cost
$4,000. and to 4. 9. Schultz, to repair
n brick shop att South Elm Street.
to cost Sl,425
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
For Automobile OUners

beginning OF July. Statistics compiled
by the Bureau If Mines IN the late spring
showed the largest stock Of gasoline in
the history Of the country.
Gasoline was produced to the amount
Of 419641 .sl5 gallons in July by 299
petroleum refneries. having a daily ca
pacity Of 1.721, $50 barrels OF oil This Is
decrease from June Of eleven plants and
1925 barrels Of daily capacity.
The daily average production of gaso-
line for July amounted to 1882. 79S gal
Ions; shipments to insular possessions
were 2,OS6,39s gallons; imports were
1 ,127,704 gallons; and the domestic con-
sumption amounted to 457, 75S,07S gallons
Kerosene production for the month OF
July shows a daily average OF 4,474,972
gallons. which Is a decrease from June
Of 246,264 gallons. Stocks Of kerosene
at the end Of July show decrease OF
q. $751; 39 gallons from those at the end
Of June.
For the month OF July the daily avera &c
production Of gas and fuel oils was
100000 gallons smaller than the pro
duction OF June. Stocks Of these oils
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Good Drivers
Rarely Found

There are a number OF things TO learn
about driving a car, even when you think
you have learned It ALL" according to q
well known Indianap polls automoblist.
''It would surprise all of us, II a test
were made to find how few really good
drivers we have in the throngs Of would
bes' Now to avoid being c has been do
you, in approaching a street intersection
or curve that you cannot altogether get
a good view Of, slo wdOwn so you will be
able to avoid a car coming at any speed
out Of such a space?
when you meet a car, big or lite
for the small car has practically the same
width as the big one, do you give it an
equal chance? Slow down If there Is
any doubt about 1t. Good judgment Is
the first requisite Of good driver, and
this is acquired only by experience. You
must correctly judge speeds Of vehicles
all about you. See the road ahead OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
.CITY'S RIGHTS
ISSUE RAISED
Sellers Farm Cases Set for
Hearing in Court on
Friday.

Whether or not the city has a right
to permit the dumping or Objectionable
refuse upon Sellers farm is the big ques-
ton involved In the trials of fifteen vault
cleaners in city court Friday. The men
were arrested on affidavits signed by
John w. Miller. charging them with VIC
lation of section 2443 of Burns Revised
Statutes for 1914, which provides a fine
of from 81 to 500 for any one dumping
night soil upon public ground. Miller is
backed by the Enterprise Civic League,
the organization fighting to clean up West
indianapolis, by which he was employed
to obtain evidence.
Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby an
nounced early in the week that the city
friend in court by Assistant City AttOr-
ney VIII Remy. Mr.. Ashby said that
Mr.. Remy will not appear in the interest
of any of the defendants but purely to
| protect the citys rights. He said the
city by virture of number Of laws has
the legal right to establish a definite
point where sewage, garbage and other
refuse shall be disposed of. The right
has been consistently and repeatedly rec
ognized In both State laws and city or
dinances, he said.
The vault cleaners will seek dismissal
of the charges against them upon the
ground that they operate under permits
end strict regulations fixed by the board
of public health and have been dumpinS
at Sellers farm since 1873 when the night
soil plot first was established
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
FATHER SCORNS
I SON FROM DAY
HE WAS BORN
Aversion of Boston Yachtman
to Offspring Reflected
in VIII.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. H.-The stigma
OF wasted youth" with which Richard
Hutchison, late commodore of the Bos-
ton Yacht club, sought to brand his son,
when his will was filed for probate in
Salem, was the final display Of an IN
natural passion against his own flesh
which began on the natal day Of Alex
ander Hutchinson, who was cut off with
81 in his fathers win.
How the Boston marine engineer and
yacht enthusiast scorned and discredited
his only child from earliest infancy was
related by Mrs. Catherine Hutchinson, his
widow, who herself was ignored in the
testament
SCORNED SONS
ACHIEVEMENTS.
"No mother ever had a more indus
/trious or devoted son." Mrs. Hutchinson
declared in the pretty little bungalow Of
her son in Mill street, Newtonville, while
the wife and infant daughter of her boy
romped on the piazza.
"His father disliked all children, and
30 strongly did this obsession prevail
that from the birth of my boy he would
have nothing to do with him. In his
boyhood my husband ignored him. As
he grew up every youthful achievement
of Harry was scorned and discredited.
So bitter was the prejudice of his father
that he continually misrepresented his
son, circulating stories rejecting on his
character that were without the slight
est foundation in fact
Not once while young Hutchinson was
overseas and winning promotions from
private to battalion sergeant major with
the 101st engineers did his father con-
graduate him or even communicate with
him in any way. Nor when he met HIS
: boy on the street in Boston would he so
much as speak to him.
SON DENIES
CHARGES.
Young Hutchinson is 81 years old, He
said that he would prefer to ignore the
charges made by his father except that
he did not wish his business acquaint-
ances, who knew nothing Of his domes-
tic life, to believe they were true. He
is manager of a department of invest
ment brokers.
Mrs. Hutchinson declared that the state
ment made in the will that she had been
amply and generously provided for by
Mr.. HutchisOn's father was untrue. But
q she said that she was too weary of events
8 to contest the will
She said that she was interested IN
recovering money which belonged to her
and which was included in the estate
of Mr.. Hutchinson when he died. but be-
yOnd that she had no interest in her
late husbands affairs.
Mr.. Hutchison had not resided with
his wife OF son for many years. with the
exception of a brief period several years
ago. His housekeeper, Maude H. KasO-
bier of Marblehead, named as residuary
legatee, had managed his household dur
ing that time. She Is said to be the di-
voreed wife of n New York photographer
and SIR. Hutchinson is said to have met
her informally in a theater while in the
metropolis on a business trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Secretaries PLGY,
October Meeting

A second meeting Of automotive trade
secretaries viii be held in Indianapolis
Oct. IS, as Il result Of the success at
tending the first conference, which was
held at the headquarters OF the Indiana
Automouve Trade Association, yester-
day.
c. V. Bender, executive secretary Of
the Muncie Auto Trade Association, In
speaking on the subject Of Declaring
Dividends on Association Investments"
detailed methods by which Muncie deal
ers had effected savings by coopera-
ton.
Among other speakers were J. F. Froh
bieter, secretary Of the Evansville Auto
mobile Dealers Club. and Glenn McCona
ha, secretary Of the Wayne County Auto
Trade Association.
Tho program for the October confer
ence wiz include talks by some Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Will Keen Pace

When gasoline reaches peak price of
IS to 90 cents a gallon, according to a
prediction made by E. II. Leslie. pro-
fessor OF chemistry at the University of
Michigan. automotive manufacturers will
keep pace by developing motors that will
give from thirty-nv to forty miles on a
gallon Of fuel Experiments, Professor
Leslie announced had developed a car
buretor with which that mileage could
be obtained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

YOU and take in its condition, also see
pedestrians who intend to cross the street
ahead Of you before they leave the side
walk. Further, you must see all the cars
behind you and be able to gauge their
speed.
Reckless driving. to my mind, is only
n speed that Is not safe, and this is
determined to a large extent by the
amount OF traffic in the road around you
At O'Clock in the afternoon a street
corner might be safe for twenty miles.
while at the same place at o'clock ten
miles might be considered reckless driv-
Ing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Gasoline Supply
Continues DrOp

A continuation Of the decline in tho
production and supply Of gasoline is in
dicated by a statistical statement just
Issued by the United States Bureau OF
Mines, in which IT is shown that the Ma
tons stock Of this fuel July 81, amount
ed to 6S4 236, sos gallons, as compared
with supply of $50, GA. $50 gallons at the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

were increased during the month Of June
by approximately 10000 900 gallons.
The daily average production OF lu-
bricatlng oils for the month Of July was
p, 635 gallons larger than the production
for June. Stocks OF lubricatin oils were
decreased during the month Of June by
2.244.SJ3 gallons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Mexican Paymaster
Missing, Also Money

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21.-Mexican po-
lice today were trailing Eduardo Diaz,
paymaster Of the Chamber Of Deputies
who has disappeared. According to the
authorities, $4,000 pesos are missing. 1t
is reported Dtaz was seen on the border
near Laredo, Texas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Hits Pedestrian

One Of the proposed changes In the
traffic ordinances in New York City now
pending before the board of aldermen, Is
to prohibit a pedestrian from crossing
a roadway at any point other than at
the crosswalks. violator Of the rule
would be fined SOS or twenty five days
in the city prison, or both