davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
AMERICAN EXPLORERS TO
ExCAVATE BURIED CITIES
Carnegie Institute viii Send Ex-
petition to Invade JungIes of
Mexico and Guatemala.

Carnegie institute has developed
plans for a series of expeditions to ex-
cavate the ruins of ancient Maya cities
In the hope of revealing the secrets OF
that buried civilization, says a Wash
ington dispatch to the New York Her
aid
The institute has been sending
yearly expeditions for the last decade
or so, but the lex expedition will start
next January and will be the largest
and most important archaeological ven-
ture ever attempted on his continent.
Some of the best known scientists of
America and Europe will head the
various departments of the expedition
and their discoveries may literally urn
present conceptions of primitive bis
tory upside down.
Permission has zee granted by the
governments concerned for the Ameri-
can scientists to investigate ruins Of
the Maya cities in the jungles of Mex
leo and Guatemala. DR.. Sylvanus q.
MOreley, associate of the Institute in
Middle American archaeology, who has
been conducting explorations and
studies in middle America for nine
years, is now in Yucatan to begin pre-
liminary work of clearing the brush
from the group of structures which will
form the first study.
No venture in recent years has ex-
cited so much interest in scientific
circles as the Institutes
ment that it intends to ~excavate the
ruined cities of what is generally ac-
cepted to have been the first human
race to inhabit this continent. Just
what the explorers will find no man
can predict, but officials of the insti-
tuition predict that the story buried in
the tropical jungles of Mexico promises
to become one of the most intriguing
chapters in primitive history and to
place King Tut" far in the back
ground.
The Maya civilization, an aboriginal
race, f1Ourished OF his continent CEN
turtles before the coming of Christ. 1t
reached an amazingly high state Of in
tellectual culture for that period and
then disappeared with q completeness
has baffled science.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
HARD TO GET WHALE EXPERT
England Unable to Find Leader for
Expedition.


An offer of a thousand pounds a
year. with free food and lodging and
plenty of adventure thrown in, is
going begging because England has no
modern Jonah who knows whales
intimately.
Last month the colonial office in
London advertised for a director of
research" to take charge of a scien-
tifc expedition that is scheduled to
start next spring for the Falkland
islands to study aquatic mammals and
their habits. SO far not a suitable
application has been received.
The purpose of the expedition is to
obtain data from which to frame legis-
lation to prevent the disappearance of
whales. The scientists will endeavor
TO learn whether they are polygamous.
how long they live, where they spend
the winter and what their annual
mileage is.
1t seems that the waters off the
Falkland islands are a fashionable
summer whaling resort but in winter
the mammals disappear. Inasmuch as
the islands are largely dependent upon
the whaling industry, the British gov
eminent would like to know where
they go.
SCOTS historic ship discovery Will
carry the expedition. which will be
two and a half years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
CIOgged Air Passages Open at Once
Nose and Throat Clear.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little of this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let it
penetrate through every air passage
of your head and membranes. Instant
relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
DIR. Gibbs New Home

DR.. and Mrs. William Gibbs are
moving to their new home on West
Third street. The house is one of
the most modern and attractive in
the city, with buflt-in features, hard
wood floors, full basement, and gar
age built as part of the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
Beats Hard Luck
by Drowning Self

Chicago dreamed that l
was going 30 have some bad
luck. / guess I'll beat that bad
luck"
These were the last words of
Stanley Janik of this city. He
plunged into the river after
speaking them and was drowned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
is sure.-Adv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-04
PAMETI BARkK0vE.

Ctyficate vyrocf lmrti novi
mare Josefa Baraka bylo ten
tokrate pietnim zpdsobem
vzpomenuto ma hrbitovech ol-
sanskych peel sokolske zupy
"Barakoyy" q besedy "Ba-
rak". Pri .jedne prilezitosti
jubilejni bylo o mem napsano :
Prvky sve povahy byl bas-
mix, lyrik. Dive struny mi ma
jeho Tyre: laska k milence a
vlasti. Prace novinarska utlu
nlila basnika. Clovek povahy
mekke ocitl, Sc v roll bojovne
no radikala. Vyzul Sc nj do
snesitelne prom miry casem,
ale pc ztrate mnoha sill. Byl
by vdecnou postavou polite
keho romanu dob predtaa-
feovskych.
Barak byl neohrozenym ce-
skym novinarem a politikem.
Ia universitnfch studii praz-
skych pojal dmysl venovati Sc
pine po prfkladu Havlfckove
e..
ceskemu novinarstvi. Vessel We
styk Halkem, Nerudou, Hey
dukem a j. basnfky, vydal sc
s mimi jiz r. 1858 prvni roc
mix almanachu Mai, v ces.
ke lierature TAX vyznamneho,
kteryzto sbornik byl venovan
pameti basnika K. HI. Machy.
Jiz Ia dob studentskych
stal Barak v popredi spolkove
no zivota ceskeho, energicky
pracoval v organisaci vysoko-
skolskeho ceskeho studentstva
coz mu vyneslo neprizen praz
skeho policejniho reditelstvi.
Mlady spisovatel a novinar
byl internovan " prvni.d dobe
We styrskem Hradci, kdez jej
stedfe podporoval a vydrzo-
val nezistny Jindrich Fueg-
ner, pozdeji pax byl v Hrad-
ci Kralove. Kdyz mu konecne
bylo dove4eno navratit Sc do
Prahy, stal sc ihned spolupra-
'covnikem prazskeho "Casu"
a take horlive spolupdsobil
v Sokole prazskem, kdez byl
ieho oddanym otcovskym pri
telem j. Fuegner. v ruchu
zakladani narodnich spolki
stal Barak vzdy ma pfednin
miste. at to byla prave zalo-
zena 'Umelecka Beseda," ne.
DO ''Hlahol".
Ia polskeho povstani r.
1868 odeSel Barak do Polska,
aby tam boioval prot ruske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-04

aliky naklad "Svobodu" sam
Iudrzeti, vstoupil do redakce
"Narodnich Listu', kde setr-
val az do sve predcasne smr-
ii dine is. listopadu r. 1888.
Barakova cinnost v narod-
Mich, studentskych, delnic-
kych spolcich a Sokole praz-
skem je velika. On to byl,
ktery o pamatne -valne hroma-
de "Sokola prazskeho CIT.
bfezna 1862 ma Streleckem
ostrove, kdy ma popud Fueg-
neruv zavedeno bylo tykani
bratrske, napsal jasne a du-
.razne:
Tel lhto den prvni schuze
byl vlaStnim dnem obcanske-
no marc ozeni, rekl bych verej-
neho kktu noveho spolku. -
Tam Il rodila Sc teprve vlast-
nj povaha, duch, spolku, je-
hoz hla. .vnim typem bylo bra
trstvi a "ty" heslem.
Ma popud Barakuv zavede
no take sokolske zdraveni
"Na zdar!" Barak byl ohni-
wynn a vymluvnym recnikem.
Strhova | vroucim citem a zha
vostiy $lova. Roku 1870 pro-
mluvil ma lipanskem bojisti k
oslave Prokopa Velikeho, r.
1888 p ii druhe pouti ceskych
vlasten eli do Kostnice a pIi
jinych narodnlch slavnostech
a podn icich.
Dne %. zari r. 1885 byl
Barakovi ma hfbitove olsan-
, skem vybudovan umelecky
pomnil{ j. Strachovskym, jeiz
vd6cny narod postavil neunav
nenu buditeli, politikovi a ne
ohrozen nemu zapasniku "a pra
va lidq ceskeho. u tohoto po
mniku vzpomene tuto nedeli
lopetce$ sky lid pietne neumor-
me jehb b vykonne silly a narod-
/ nj heohrozenosti. j. B. Zyka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-04

mestske divadlo drevenou to
budovu, ale velmi prakticky
zfizenou, ktera mohla pojmou
ii 1000 osob. Ale kde nalez-
ii kus, ktery by mohl prila-
.kati> obecenstvo uprostred le-
ta? v beznem repertoire to
tnebylo mono.
Tu po1nohl 81 opet Barak.
kusy "Jan Hus" a "zizko-
va smrt' byly Cd roku padesa
teho rakouskou censurou "a
kazany; Barak je propustil ma
jeviste. beze vseho omezeni a
zahy oba kusy nabyly ohrom-
ne popularity. Pc celou dobu
pruske okupace byly nejca-
steji ma repertoire a testify Sc
povzdy znamenitemu uspechu.
Pri nedelnim predstaveni BY
valo Novomestske divadlo i
pri nejkrasnejsf pohode W.
prodano do posledniho mistec-
ka. Obecenstvo jakoby tusilo,
ze musi vyuzitkoyati prihod-
ne DOLBY, nez oba kusy budou
znovu zakazany. TAX Sc sta
10: Illus" povolen az roku
1869 k tehdejsim slavnostem
Husovym a v polovici let Sc
dmdesatych opet zakazan. A.
By. konci sve vzpominky
na cinnost Barakovu v divadle
timto: A kdyz mi kamarad,
jenz tn nebyl novackem, uka-
zal pc skoncenem aktu v poll
cejni lozi Baraka, jake vzdy-
cky s tou znamou, 'vlidne Sc u
smivajici tvafi, srdce mi po-
skocilo. To je mas Barak, jenz
jiz tolik krasneho vykonal,
jenz byl vzdycky tam, kde no
nejvice bylo treba a take ra-
dost, nadseni, jez jsem pc ce-
ly ten slavny vecer zakousel,
bylo jeho dflem!
Pc valce r. 1857 pocal Ba-
rak vydavati vlastni tydennik
"Svobodu", v nemz velice, O.
stfe a radikalne psal proti
Vidni a proti Wade videnske
a hajil otazku ceskeho statnf-
no prava. Novinarska cinnost
byla vsak vladou velice be-
dive strezena tax Barak
caste stihan a zalarovan. Ro-
ku 1870 vysed z vezeni, veno
val Sc praci narodnf, odjizdel
do ciziny a zde sill vedomi
zahranicnich CechI. A jeho
cinnost nesla Sc j k vychove
a organised delnictva, jemuz
vydaval "Delnicke Listy", ve-
dene a ffzene v duchu narod
MIN. Nemoha vsak pro neve-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-04
z Ceskoslovenska.
Po sedni dnech objevera

7A0GAd Ao@S' !. pau z III
mu {. 8 v ulici v Tnnich ma hor
MIN Novem meste bydlel 39le-
ty uzenarsky pomocnik Anto-
min Piskacek Sc svoji 32letou
manzelkou Ruzenou, ktera OBJ
manzelkou Ruzer Ju, ktera od
chodovala po trzich cukrovim.
Mezi manzeli dochazelo caste
ii k zniclm, protoze Piskaco-
va byla svemu muzi nevernou,
coz tento il take dokazal. Dne
6. listopadu rano vida'i souse-
de, ze v pokoiiku Piskacko-
vych bylo svetlo, odpoledne jiz
vsak nasli byt uzamdeny. Sou
sede myslili, re PiskaCkova o.
desla nekam ma venek na trh
a re take jeji manzel neni
Praze. Druheho dne dosla te-
lefonicka zprava z policeini-
no komisarstvi V Chebu, re sc
tam cPiskacek v hotelu obesil.
Bezpecnostni oddelenf chtelo o
sebevrazde uv6domiti manzel-
ku, byt vsak byl zavren a pro-
to cekano, az sc Piskatkova z
venkova vrati. Piskackova Sc
vsak nevracela kdyz zacal 2
.bytu vychazeti veliky zapach,
podival Sc jeden re sousedu do
vnitr oknem made dvefmi. V
pokoji bylo videti, re nekdo
lezi rosteli prikryt az po VIA
sy perinou a Ma zdi videti bvlo
.velike skvrny krve. Proto po-
dana byla zprava policejnimu
komisafstvI V Salmovske ulici,
odkud sc ma nisto odebral mi
nistersky rada Rus s drem Ia
iickem. Dvere pokoje byly ma
slim otevreny a po vniknuti
paleZena byla posteli mrtvo-
la Piskackove, ktera byIa jiz
We vysokem stupni rozkladu.
Jak bylo zjisteno, byla Piskac-
kova nejprve asi omraecna ra-
nami do hlavy a pax pefinou
uduSena. Vrahem je jeji man
eel, ktery po cinu Prahy ujei
q sam Sc odsoudil. V podvecer
dostavila Sc ma misto soudni ko
mise. kterou vedl vySetruiicI
soudce rada DIR. Knaute q KITE
re Sc zhcastnili soudni lekari
prof. dr.. Slavik decent DIR.
Haiek a statni zastupce Dir.
Papik. Pc provedeni mistniho
ohlcdani odvezena byla mrtvo-
Ia d. llstavu pro soudn: pitvu.
Objeveni zlocinu vZbutiilo V o.
koli velike vZruseni.
Chtsla podplatiti soud. Ma
iistou zenu re Sobotina u Olo-
mouce Sc -prozradilo. re prova-
della ma zenach zloCinne ope-
race. Byla obzalovana pro S
Id, ale drive nez priSlo k sta
nj. pokuaila Sc - podplatit
soud. Koupila 81 obalku, napsa
la ma nj "Slavnemu krajskemu
soudu V Olomouci'', vlozila do
nj padesatikorunu roslala. K
tomu pripojila listeGek $ pros
bou, ably il sci soud "na ruku"
a nesoudil il tax pTikre. Priro-
zene, re zaloba byla roZsirena
pro podplaceni uradu, takze
sobotinska ''anddli6kafka" od-
soulzena byla ma deset mesicd
zalafe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-04

lnu aDSOluClSmu, sDyl vSak
zatcen v Krakove a uvezn6n.
Pc SVEN, propusteni vykonal
jako sekretar prozatfmniho
ceskeho divadla velmi mnoho
ma prospech ceskeho divadla
a jeho rozvoje nebal Sc da-
vati ceska. predstaveni ami "
te dobe, kdy Prusaci r. 1866
obsadili Prahu a omezena by
la spolkova cinnost a >svobo-
da obcanska. A ma tuto dobu
je prave mnoho, vzpominek,
dnes zapomenutych, ktere "a
sluhuji zaznamenani, jak Jo-
sef Barak stal Sc pruskym
censorem.
Jiz By. (Benesovsky-
Vesely) uvedl, jak phi pred
zvesti valky Pruskem, jsme
|nepochybovali, re '.'nasi utlu-
kou Prusaky cepicemi'',f jak
|tehdaz kde kdo tvrdil, ale va
lecna proklamace B "osudne
valce Nemcn Nemci" mas
zarazila, a .jest6 vice, bylo
nase valecne nadseni schlaze
mo zpravou, re nabidka praz-
|skeho Sokola, ze zridi sbor
dobrovolnikd k hajeni zeme,
byla zamitnuta.
By. uvadi, jak dobe te
" Novomestskem divadle "a
tehdejsi konskou branou, tam
kde nynf stoji move nemecke
divadlo, davali Tylova ''Hu-
sa' a jak vecer pry prisel k
rodicum By. stryc, sveho
remesla svec a takto ukrutny
radikal a chvalil Raraka, re
umoznil, aby "a pobytu Pru-
sakd molly vychazeti nadale
ceske noviny.
Barak! Ach toho jsme my,
hosi, znali. Jeho a Nerudu|
poZdravOvali isme ma ulici 81
takovvm respektem, jake
svoje nejoblibenejsf profeso-
ry. Vedeli jsme, ze je nednavi
ne cinnym p.o rozvoj tehdej-
siho pozvolna Sc vzmahaiici-
no spolkoveho spolecenske-
no zivota. Ucastnil Sc pora-
dani tehdejsich ceskych Be-
'sed, z nichzf So, vyvipula Ma
rodni beseda, zakladani spoil
XII a tesil sc jiz tehda ohrom
ne oblibe u studentstva a del
|nictva. TAX tedy bylo dalsi tr
vani ceskych novin jeho "a
sluhou.
Musel Sc uvazati " urad
kralovskeho pruskeho censo-
ra rucit svou hlavou, ze
ceske listy neprinesou mic, CO
by mohlo byt PrusakIm ne
pfijemno. Hned po pfichodu
prynfch pruskych sborG do
Prahy oznamil velici general
prusky vadavateldm ceskych
casopisd = byly to tehdaz,
pokud znamo, "Narodni Lii
sty," "Hlas", "Posel z Pra-
hy", Vilimkovy ! "Humoristi-
cke Listy" a "Prazsky Den
Nix, krejcarovy vladni list s
ohromnym tehdaz nakladem
100000 vytisku, ale beze vse-
no politickeho vlivu - mali
dovoliti dalsi trvani ceskych
listu, mus Sc mu jmenoyati o.
|soba, ktera by sc zarucila, re
do listd nedostane Sc mic "a
ivadneho.
Byl to ukol nanejvys chou
lostivy, pfi sebemensim ne,
dopatreni hrozila smrt pra-
chem a olovem. Nikomu Sc do
toho nechtelo.
Tu nabidl Sc Barak, a stal
| Sc takto kraloyskym pruskym
censorem, jemuz sveren take
ldozor mad ceskym divadlem..
|Vernost krali pruskemu sice
pTisahati nemusel, ale "a to
mel prijemnou perspektivu,
ze bvde zastrelen, nebude-li
IL, SocLTch ,,nyipSch pSpilyo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-04

"kdy je cervene take mod
rym?"
"kdyz Sc napise cervene mo-
drou tt Azkou."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
WINDY CITY WILL
SPEND MILLIONS
IN VICE CRUSADE
g.
Half of Chicago Police Force
Stationed at Resorts
Chief Aroused,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March Ga uniformed
policeman was stationed today at the
front and rear of every vice den and
gambling joint.
More than half Of the police force
was assigned to the vice detail.
Fifty per cent of the city's total
s19OOO.O0O for its police force will be
spent to wipe out vice.
AS a result Of drastic orders by
Chief Of Police Charles Fitznorris. eff
forts of practically the entire city's po-
lice organization viii be devoted to
this end.
Fitzmorrs told friends he believed
the vice Investigators We're on q man
hunt-and he is the man. The chief
haH always previously opposed allow
ing his force to spend most Of its
time in hunting down gamblers and
immoral resorts. He believed the Of
fcers should give most of their ef-
forts to protecting residential districts
and hunting major criminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
JUDGE CONTINUES
BATTREAL CHARGE
Case Hanging Fire Since
Accident in October,

After a long delay. charges of as
sault and battery pending in city
court against Paul Battreal, 1912 W.
Twenty-Ninth St. were continued by
Judge Pro Tenn. Ralph Updike today
AS far a. could be learned Battreal
was not in court. Updike called his
name loudly. Records showed the
charge was one of three placed against
Battreal Oct. 81, 1922 Charges Of
falling TO have an auto license and
certificate of title had been continued.
The case was continued six times, and
on Dec 81, the record shows, that
BattreaTs bond was forfeited. This
forfeiture evidently was set aside.
The assault and battery charge
grew out Of an accident Oct. 30 Bat
treal's automobile injured Lee Filing
ton at Senate Ave. and Seventeenth
St. police charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
EVANS PREPARES
GAMING EVIDENCE
Others Face Trial in
Criminal Court,

With three colored political work
crs. Archie CJoker Young, Harry
lGoosjel Lee and John Neeley. con
yicted Monday on charges Of keep
ing a gambling house. on Indiana
Ave. Prosecuting Attorney William
=. Evans today directed his attention
10 the trial Of ten other colored
politicians and five white men on
similar charges. These cases are to
le tried between March Il and %
i'm Criminal Court
To bee tried. William II. dig Jack
Jackson, Henry Fleming custodian
ct the City Han. John Fawm Wilson.
William Lancaster. William tBummerl
Carter, Lewis Butler. Alexander
Nichols Jackson. alias Doc Nichols:
Walter Churchill John Overton, and
Robert Rufe, Page. all colored. The
five white men: George Shockley,
Roy Travis. Adolph Kahn, Everett
Orr and Henry Cameron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Members milled around Ahlgren, shak-
ing their fists and shouting charges OF
all descriptions Violence seemed
imminent. The Speaker, unable to
control the situation, ordered the door
keepers to clear the floor. The mem
bers merely laughed.
"Sine Die"
For fifteen minutes this continued,
the Speaker sitting quietly. Then an
other attempt was made to restore or
der
Representative William c. Pulse at
tempted to present a motion. He was
jeered down Shouting and milling
continued. 1t was after this that
Morgan rolinquished the chair. After
a wait Phillips restored a semblance
Of order.
Then started a long parliamentary
battle with the purpose of reversing
action of the automobile license bill.
Meanwhile the bill was rushed
through engrossment and received the
signatures Of House and Senate Of
flcials. Shortly after a. m, Phillips
announced the bill had become a law
while the House was attempting to
Kill it,
A few minutes later, Representative
Thurman A Gottschalk. Democratic
floor leader moved to adjourn sine
die. ending one of the stormiest
sessions I'm years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
COST OF DRY LAW
ENFORCEMENT IN
1923 HUGE SUM
Careful Estimate Places Toll
at S3O,OOO,OOO for
Year.

BIZ Times special
WASHINGTON. March 6.-Based
on careful estimates made here by
government officials. prohibition en-
forcement in the United States will
cost approximately $90,000,o00 this
year. This includes both Federal and
State enforcement.
The Federal end will cost about
$4,000, 900 For this an appropria-
ton Of s9.250. 900 has been voted by
Congress to Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes and the balance of the
SIS. 600 900 is to be found in the appro-
priation made the Department Of
Justice and to district attorneys
throughout the country.
Most of the States have their own
prohibition enforcement departments
that are maintained by State appro-
priations,
Federal agents Of all kinds mum
Der 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
EVANGELIST is TO SPEAK
Salvation Army Officer Plans Cam
paign Here.

Adjt. Arthur Rowe. evangelist, has
arrived from Toronto, Canada, where
he has been conducting a revival meet
ing to speak in a two-weeks' special
campaign in Indianapolis at Salvation
Army, Corps No. g. headquarters,
Hasbrook and Woodlawn AYES.
The adiutant is a Salvationist Of
thirty-eighr years service and has
conducted meetings in many parts of
Canada and the United States. The
rubIc is invited to attend the meet
lngs.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Calvert of the In
dianapolis corps are officers in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
UNDERWRITERS GATHER
Two-Day Conference Opens today at
Hotel SEVERN.

Tho Health and Accident Under
writer's Conference began q two-day
session at the Hotel SEVERN today.
The morning session was given over
chiefly to committee reports.
1.-The Value of Statistics TO Accident
and Health Companies" was the sub
ject Of a talk by L. D. Cavanaugh,
vice president and actuary Of the Fed
eral Life Insurance Company.
The conference will end Wednesday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

in response to cheers Of crowds at
stations along the line.
Attorney General Daugherty, the
other invalid of the party. was con
fined to his bed on the special.
Mr. Harding answered in person of
a crowd at Emporia. Va. It was rain
ing lightly, but more than 200 persons
at the train greeted the President.
"Hows Mrs. Harding. Mr. Presi.
dent?" a little girl asked the Presi-
dent.
'She is doing nicely, thank you"
Mr. Harding, with a happy smile. re-
Piled, 'she is very happy to he able
10 take this trip. It's the first time
she has been outside the White
House in six months" The President
shook hands with a score Of boys and
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
PRESIDENT WANTS
GOLF VACATION

BIZ United Press
ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN
Enroute to Jacksonville, Fla, March
6.-Having laid aside the cares and
worries of Office for the first time in
two years. and with Mrs. Harding's
restored health To make him still hap
pier. President Harding lost no time
today i'm making up his mind about
the first thing he wants TO do on his
vacation.
Golf-with Senator's Frelinghuysen
ana Hale-before the houseboat Pho
neer starts on the holiday cruise was
what the President voted for. The
party was due to arrive at Ormond
around noon. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward 3 Mclean. the Hardings
hosts. are waiting
Mrs. Harding. although much re-
covered, decided not to venture out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Public Funds

No. I42 Dmlyp-Also amending insur-
ance corporation laws.
No. 100 tKing Providing for deposit
of all public funds in public repositories
These Senate bills failed in the
House:
No 2s English)-Providlng voters need
not tell their ages when registering.
No 236 CPerlxinsI Providing plats of
cemeteries must be filed with county re-
corder.
No. 17s Haysl-Creating fortieth jul
dicial circuit
No. LAP DAILY -Amending life insr
ancc laws so polcyhoidcr may elect to have
beneficiary made irrevccable.
No $50 tHartzelD Making 1t compul-
sorry for those who fish to take out State
licenses. except those fishing in streams
running through own land.
No. 1917 tTmel Making II unlawful to
remove ice from lake river at a point
within five miles of where any sewer
emptes. (26-16)
This House bill failed to pass the
Senate:
No. 432 tMcCutcheon) = Permitting
Judges to segregate and order treated all
diseases. G413)
These House bills were indefinitely
postponed:
No 499 tRiedel Permitting city judge
of Terre Haute to assess fines up to $500
and impose jail sentences up to six months.
No. 256 Harrison -StandardIzlng course
of study in Sailors and Soldiers Orphans
home tJ conform to Indiana grade school
work. Carried rider amendment prohibit
ing veterans OF Civil War from acting as
trustees of the home