davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
OF
TRAFFIC RULES
TOBE TAKEN UP
Council to Consider Ordi-
nance on Parking and
Travel.

| The traffic code revising ordinance
which limits downtown parking to one
hour instead Of one and one half hours
among other important changes, viii be
reported Savorably out of committee
with only one or two minor amendments
at the regular meeting Of the city coun-
ct Tonight, council leaders said. 1t was
believed generally that the measure will
be passed without serious opposition.
1t was introduced Feb. 20, after the coun-
Gil and the board Of safety had discussed
It's provisions for several weeks
Prominent councilmen said that there
is little likelihood that the jitney bus
amendments viii be brought out for a
vote but that the boxing commission
bin and the ordinance authorizing q
$G50,000 bond Issue for the erection of
two new buildings at the city hospital
are likely to be acted upon.
NEW PREFERENTIAL
TRAFFIC STREETS.
The traffic ordinance changes regula-
tons so as to correspond with State
right-of-way and arm signal rules. II
makes Capitol avenue, Meridian and
Illinois streets from Georgia street to
| Maple road and East New York and
East Michigan streets between High
land and Emerson avenue preferential
traffic streets, which means that all
vehicles must come to a full stop before
crossing them. At all other points the
vehicle on the right would have the right
| OF way.
| The bin leaves A. degree angle parking
| on Washington street from Southea ST
ern avenue and White river and head
on parking In the Circle but provides
| for tiat-to-th-curb parking throughout
! the rest of the city. excepting in sec
tiOns of Market street and KentucKL
avenue where center Of the street park
makes the parking limit effective from
a. m, To- p. m, instead of from
a. m, to $50 p. m. as at present every
where downtown, excepting In the Circle
where 1t would make one-hour parking
/ effective from a. m. to Z p. m. instead
Of the present two-hour parking from
. 80 a. m. to 6 80 p. m.
NO LEFT-HAND TURN
CORNERS ADDED.
Nine new "nO-left- hand-turn' corners
would be established by the bill. There
now are four. It was understood that
the council would amend the ordinance
so as to provide for only eight such new
corners, eliminating that proposed at
Washington street and Capitol avenue.
The boxing commission bill was intro
duced more than a month ago If re-
ported out of committee it will be rec
commended for amendment so as to pro-
vide for appointment of one commission
ers by the council, one by the mayor and
a third to be selected by the other two.
The commission would have control of
boxing and wrestling matches
1t is expected also that the much dis
cussed ordinance annexing Broad Ripple
to indianapolis will be introduced.
At the request of Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank an ordinance reducing the city
dog license fee from 50 to ST will be
introduced by Councilman Hcydou Bu-
ohanan. This will make the total license
charge 50 instead of So since there is
an issuing fee of 81 added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
INSPECTOR OF
POLICE MAY BE
MADE NEW POST
Mayor Believes Captain
Weaver Will Be Promoted
by Safety Board.
COUNCIL TO DECIDE

An ordinance creating the position OF
inspector Of police who would he sec
ond In command to Chief OF Police Her
man II. Rikhoff will be introduced in
the city council meeting tonight, the
city legal department announced today,
The board Of public safety desires the
creation OF the place so there may be
a ranking officer In personal command
Of the police force at all times, accord
Ing to a letter which win be SAINT to the
council with the measure. The inspect
or's salary would be So, 100 a year. Mayor
Samuel Lewis Shank said he believed
the board OF safety will promote Capt.
Cletus Weaver TO the position. If the
council authorizes 1t.
COUNCIL BLOCKS
SHANE : PLANS.
Several weeks before the new admin
istration took office Mayor Shank an
nouuced he would appoint three inspoc-
tors Of police, naming Weaver, John
White and Martin J. Hyland for the Jobs.
When the new regime began, however,
there was such opposition from the city
council the plan was dropped and Weaver
ard W te made captains, while Mr.
Hyland was appointed street commits
sioner
Since that time, the board Of safety
says. a great need for an assistant for
Chief Rikhoff has developed 1t is par
ticularly desirable, the board says. there
be some one next to the chief In rank in
command at night and at times when the
chief is out OF the city, i'll, or otherwise
off duty.
FUND ADEQUATE
TO MEET NEED.
Creation Of the office would require no
additional appropriation to tho police
salary fund, 1t was said because II one
Of the captains Is promoted TO the In
spectorship the increased demand on the
fund would be only about $500 for the
remainder Of this year and there is u
balance sufficient to meet this.
Another ordinance creating a position
will be offered for Introduction by City
Purchasing Agent Jesse p. Miller. The
measure would create the Job OF clerk
in the purchasing department at a salary
Of S16G0 q year. Mr.. Miller said the
work Of the department is so heavy addI-
tional help is needed. Besides the pur-
chasing agent, the department now has
an assistant purchasing agent, one stem
ographer, three file clerks and an inspec-
tor The new clerk would relieve the
agent and his assistant OF much of the
detail which now prevents them from
giving tho attention to bigger problems
which they feel they should, Mr.. Miller
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
ASK RECEIVER FOR
KU-KLUX KHAN
Effort Made to Gust Head of
ORGANIZATION.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 6-The fight
Of more than 800 insurgent members Of
the Klu-Klux Klan to base . receiver
appointed for the organization and for
permanent injunction forbiddiI 2 further
connection with the order OF Edward
Young Clarke. Imperial KIeagle started
here today in Superior Court.
Harry B. Terrell, leader Of the rebel
forces, appeared in court with his attor-
ney. W. H Terrel, and asked that an
order be issued to compel the attend
snce at the trial OF Col. William Joseph
Simmons. imperial wizard Of the khan.
He said Colonel Simmons declined TO
make an affidavit and that certain testI-
ma1s from hlm was necessary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
SOLOns Ineligible
to SerUe on Debt
Refunding Body

WASHINGTON, March Ga ser
ious obstacle to the appointment Of
two members Of Congress on the For
eign Debt Refundng Committee ap-
peared today when the Judiciary sub
Committee by a vote Of 3 to .. decided
Senator Smoot, Utah. and Representa-
tive Burton. Ohio, were ineligible to
serve.
Present laws prohibit a member Of
Congress from accepting another Fed
eral office even without pay, the ma
tority held. Brandegee, Connecticut,
joined the Democrats and voted down
the claims OF eligibility made by Re
publican Senator's. This may delay
the refunding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

mediately began disposing Of several
minor cases so as to reach the Small
case as soon as possible. 1t was indl-
Gated the Governors case would not come
up until the afternoon.
Governor Small was not IN the court
room. 1t was said at headquarters Of
the defense at the Salvation Army hotel,
that the Governor was en- route to
Waukegan and would arrive shortly be-
fore noon.
Less than 200 persons, all men, were
in the courtroom when the March term
open. The states battery Of lawyers
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
China FavOrs Seamen
in Settling Strike

HONGKONG, March 8-The seamen's
strike which has seriously affected
Oriental shipping for several weeks and
which has been marked by violence was
settled today in favor Of the seamen.
The Government forced the ship owners
to grant the employees demands.
Fear of reprisals and of general riot
ing as a result of the killing Of three
Chinese Saturday was believed to have
moved the Government to end the strike
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Nebraska Banker
to Serve Prison Term

OMAHA, Neb., March 6-Winard "
Matthews, former president Of the de-
funct Pioneer State Bank. was today
sentenced to an indeterminate term Of
one to ten years in the penitentiary for
embezzling 100000 of the banks funds.
Matthews pleaded guilty to the charge
He was the first Of thirty eight Nebras-
kans indicted by a special grand jury last
fall for alleged violation Of the blue sky"
laws to be tried
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Shank to Open Way
to Riley's Old Home

Lockerbie street. wher estands the home
famous as the residence Of James Whit
comb Riley, will be made passable to
tourists, If Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank
has his way. After a tour of the down
town district today the mayor prepared
a list of three streets and fourteen al
leys on which he said he will ask the
board of public works to order per-
manent improvement. The other streets
are Miami, from New Jersey to East, and
Leon from Michigan to North.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Alleged Fugitive
Faces Two Charges

Martin Corydon, 40, 1917 South Talbot
avenue, was arrested today on county
grand jury Indictment for assault and
battery and robbery.
Police said CorydOn is a former police
man and deputy sheri ard while
deputy sheriff he was charged with an
attack upon a man IN a raid. The police
said Corydon WAS arrested but jumped
his bond and they had been looking for
him since. He is IN Jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Bryan's Former Home
to Become Hospital

LINCOLN, Neb., March 6-"Fairview, -
famous as the former home Of william J.
Bryan, is to become a Methodist hospital.
A telegram from Bishop Stuntz of the
Des Moines diocese of the NJ. r. Church,
received today by Charles Bryan, broth
er Of William J., says the MethodIsts have
accepted the offer of the former presi-
Dental candidate and viii take over Fair
view at once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
New Muscle Shoals
Offer to Be Made

WASHINGTON, March "a new offer
for the plant at Muscle Shoals will be
submitted to Secretary Of War Weeks
by a group of business men through
Thomas Hampton, Georgia, the House
was told today by J. Levering, Los An
geIes. This offer will save the Gov
ernment $20,0OO,000 more than the Henry
Ford offer ana $15,0OOOO0 moro than the
Frederick f. Engstrum offer, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Ask Permission
to Issue Bonds

A petition was filed with the Indiana
public service commission today by the
Union Traction Company Of Indiana for
authority to issue $68,000 in Z per cent
equipment bonds. The petition sets
forth that the bond issue would be used
for the street railways at Anderson and
Muncie, which are operated by the trac-
tion company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
HOOver's Successor
VIII Give Address

Dean NJ z. Cooley, successor to Her
bert Hoover as chairman of the American
Engineering Council and president of the
Federated American Engineering Coun-
ell, will address the engineers Of In
dianapolis and vicinity at a dinner at the
University Club Thursday night. H. O.
Garman Of indianapolis, president of the
American Association Of Engineers, will
introduce the speaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Stolen ROwbOat Sign
Fishing Season On

The first sign that the spring fishing
season is about to open was received in
police reports today. o. T. Owens. Min
nesota and Reisner streets reported
some one had stolen his rOwbcat from
near his home. The boat is worth $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending at Z
p. m. March Z. 1922:
Unsettled and cold tonight and Tues
day; probably rain tonight; tempera-
ture about freezing Tuesday afternoon
and night; strong south, shifting to west
and northwest winds
EOI-RI.Y TENDER ATI-RE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
COncer71iY1Q That
Economic PQrEeu

LONDON, March G.-BeIief was cur
rent in official circles in Downing street
today that the international economic
conference at Genoa viii not open until
April II Premiers Lloyd George and
Point had tentatively agreed upon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Charlottesville Man,
Times POIicyhOLder,
Gets Pay for Injury

James L. Washburn, Rural Route
Q, Charlottesville, who is the holder
of one of the Indiana Daily Times Ac-
cident travel Insurance policies No.
20527-G, received a check today for
$50 in payment for injuries received
while driving his automobile, when
the rear axle broke, causing the ma
chine togo into a ditch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
THURMAN APPOINTs DEPUTY

Scott B. Martin Of Terre Haute today
was appointed deputy collector of in
ternal revenue and assigned to the Terre
Haute division office by NJ Burt Thur
man, collector of internal revenue for the
district Of Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
STRIKE MENACE ENDED.

DUBLIN. March 6.-The threatened
strike of postal and telegraph employees
has been settled, Il was announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
THE WEATHER

Unsettled, cold tonight and Tuesda.
Probably rain tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
BUILDING Line
STANDS MUST GO

Continued From First Page
informed by another Market street
merchant who has already compiled
with the resolution, that unless this
merchant referred TO is compelled ia
withdraw the show cases from in
front of his store he would replace
his building line stands.
Inspector Boettger said the stores
refusing were at 116. 11s and 119
Market street. They defy me by
saying as long as this other store
continues Its violations we will not
comply with the resolution"
Commissioner Pierson. when the
violation was mentioned said: ut
certainly seems strange that our
most prominent business firms are
the most difficult to get to conform
to the laws"
Director Grier. in making his mo-
ton, said he was favorable to the
provisions OF the resolution being
enforced irrespective OF whom It ef-
fects.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
ALLIES DEFY
ANGORA DECREE
> (continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
today informed Refet Pssha. the
new governor, they would not evacu-
ate the city in compliance with his
demands.
The nationalist governor took over
control of Constantinople Sunday
the former officials retiring without
resistance and Immediately Refet
Pasha sent note TO the Allied Com
missioner suggesting they order their
troops out OF the city.
Instead, two companies OF gren-
adler guards were sent at the Su-
tan's request to guard his palace,
while the allied representatives met
and decided to defy the Angora gov
ernor's decree.
This morning, formal notice was
given him that the Allies would not
evacuate. Disorders are feared as
the city's population is celebrating
riotously the arrival OF the KEN
alist administration.
At the same time II is reported
that Turkish forces are everywhere
invading the so-called neutral zones
in direct violation of the armistice
agreement signed at Mudania.
The Allies have protested against
this but may find themselves faced
with an accomplished fact and be
forced TO consent.
Refet Pasha, backed by Hamid
Bey. representative Of Mustapha
Renal took over quietly the offices
of city administration. The employees
OF the Constantinople government
are considered as "vacationing" ex-
cept for the director general Of po-
lice, the military governor and the
court officials.
Prince Selim Effendi son of Abdul
Hamid, who was deposed as Sultan
by the Young Turks in 1908 is ex-
pected to be elected Caliph of the
Mohammedan Church by the An
CORA government.
Prince Selim would take the place
OF the present Sultan only as the
head of MOhammedanism, the An
CORA government having already
separated the church from the State.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Observation-Disclosures

In st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, Sixth and West streets, last
Monday Miss Anna Vassallo, 234
King street, and Samuel Migdogno.
of 719 South VanBuren street were
married by the Rev. John ]. Doher-
ty.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Peter Vassalio,
wore a gown of white satin crepe
trimmed with duchess lace. Her
veil of tulle was arranged as a coro-
net. with duchess lace and orange
blossoms. H er bouquet was of
bride roses, snapdragons and lilies OF
the valley.
The matron OF honor Mrs. Rose
Pistoria, of Baltimore, a cousin Of
the bride was a black tafreta with
stockings and slippers to match. She
wore a black velvet hat and car
ried pink roses.
The flower girls were the Misses
Anna and Emma Vassallo nieces OF
the bride. They wore white organ
die. Albert Vassollo nephew Of the
bride was best man. The ushers
were: Frank West of New York
Joseph and Eugene Vassallo.
A reception followed at the home
OF the brides brother. Joseph Vas
sallo 451 South Union street
Among the house guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vassallo, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Vassallo, Mrs.
Frank Tigani, Mrs. Joseph Tigani,
Mrs. Rose Pistorial. Baltimore, Nd,
Miss Lilly Griffin. Miss Beatrice
Tigani. Miss Mary Tigani. Miss Anne
Mckay. Chester. Pa. Miss Marie Nc
Ateer, Miss Elsie wilkinson, Miss
Viola Wilkinson, Miss Jennie Oleska,
Peter Nassallo. Frank West, New
York City. Edward McAteer and
James Cahill.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

IT
medicine can bring in cases OF ca
tarrhal troubles and I am having
1t published today for the benefit
of local people who suffer from ca
tarrhal complaints"
The testimonial referred to was
given TO The Plant Juice Man by
Mr.. Frank Farra, OF 504 Coomos
street, Fort Wayne, Ind, who said;
about IS months ago there was
something happened in my head
I don't know whether to call It
volcano, explosion, eruption or
thunder storm but anyway, know
It was a terrible thing. 1 was very
deaf from the catarrh for time
afterward and then. after that, had
a ringing and roaring in my head all
the time. Also, my system was
weak and my bowels were irregular
and finally I got so bad that I haG
20 quit my work.
ct took many medicines but neveD
got the right results and then I
started taking your Plant Juice and
am mighty glad now that I did
because I've gained strength so that
I've been able 20 go back TO my
work and can even ride my bicycle
to and from work. I believe the
catarrh in my head will Eventually
all disappear for It is improved now
and the ringing and roaring IS a
great deal better. Ny bowels are
regular and I feel like my old self.
1 have great faith in Plant Juice
and glady recommend It,"
Plant Juice IS sold IN Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by
Il. Challenger & Son; Newport by
c. p. White; Newark by W. E.
Brown. (Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Died

DU BoIS-In this city, on November 4.
1922, Robert B. Du Bois Relatives
ana friends are invited to attend the
funeral services. al the residence
2S4 Monroe street, on Tuesday
afternoon, at o'clock Interment
at Old Swedes cemetery.
NUTTER-In this city, on November
., Isz-' M9delyne E.. infant daugh-
ter OF Walter D. and Blanche r.
Nutter aged year. 10 months and
l3>days. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at the parents residence. 3017
Madison St, on Wednesday after
noon. November s. At :. o'clock. In
terment at Rivervtew cemetery.
$ J-..'-z-:: AT Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. Aberdeen. Nd. Harry L.
Reasin, member Of 44th Ordnance
Company. aged IS years. Funeral
services at the residence of his
mother, at Ballston. Va, on Mon
day afternoon, November 6. at 100
o'clock
this city. on November
;. 1929. Helen E. daughter OF Peter
+. and Catherine GeisOler, aged 7
years and months. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
parents, Oh Chestnut street, on
Tuesday morning. at Q o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at ST. Pauls Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
BOW r4ftS-ln TINS CITY, on november 3,
1922. William H. husband Of Ella
D. Bowers. Funeral services at HIS
late residence. 1903 Broome street,
on Wednesday morning. November
8. at 1890 O'Clock Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywlne ceme-
terry.
this city on November
4. 1929. William G. Cleaver. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at his
late residence. 1911 Madison street.
on Tuesday afternoon, November Z,
at . o'clock. Friends can view re-
mains Monday evening. after
O'Clock. Interment private, at HEX
DRY Grove cemetery.
LEGG-1n this city. on November 5.
1922 Sarah Elizabeth. widow Of
John NJ. LeEg, aged ~ years Reia-
tives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at Chand-
ler's Funeral Pariors, Delaware
avenue and Jefferson street on
Wednesday afternoon. November g.
at 2 o'clock. Tnterment at River
view cemetery.
this city. on November
6. 1922 Margaret A. NJ. wife. OF
Hugo F. Bourdan (nee Farley.
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral from her late
residence. 2304 West street. on
Thursday morning. at o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at st. Pauls
Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
STATE TEACHERS
TO MEET AT DOVER

Wilmington public schools will be
well represented at the sessions of
the Delaware State Teachers Asso-
citation TO be held at Dover on next
Thursday and Friday. Charts con
taining specimens OF the work which
is taught in the local schools were
shipped today from superintendent
Office.
The charts included writing in
penmanship from the Ia class 20
the S-A and number work from the
fourth year up.~ Interesting charts
OF nature study. and OF all phases of
art that is taught in the first eight
years of the schools were also among
the collection.
It is expected that some OF the
Wilmington school teachers will at
tend the sessions.