davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

y
SCHOOL CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
Sealed bids viii be received by the under
signed, at the office of the board of school
commissioners at $50 y. Meridian St, lndi-
annapolis, Ind. until 10 o'clock 8. on
Feb. 20. 1923. for q temporary loan of five
the board of school commissioners of the
city of Indianapolis. Ind, for the relief Of
and In aid Of the said boards Local TUT
tiOn Fund"
SAID loan will bear interest at a rate of
not more than 6 per cent per annum, inter
viii be evidenced by a note or notes of the
board. agEreEating in principal $500. 900 90
to be dated on the date the loan Is cOnsum-
mated and money received by the board
Bidders are requested to bid for the whole
amount of said loan. the money payable to
the school board. and notes to be dated, Feb
26. 1928, before noon Of said day.
Offers for said loan Will be opened at the
place, on the date and at the hour above
mentioned and said loan viii be awarded to
the bidder or bidders offering to loan the
money at the lowest rate of interest
Said loan is 20 be made in pursuance of
the Indiana Statute of 1919 TACT 1919, page
session 1920. page 1929 and said notes will
become due and payable on June Is, 1923.
and viii be made payable at such bank or
trust company, Indianapolis. Ind. as the
successful bidder may select.
Said loan and note will be paid out of the
proceeds OF the boards taxes levied in 1922
and to be collected in the calendar year
1928 for its Local Tuition Fund"
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids All bids shall have a non
collusion affidavit. as required by law.
WALTER j. TWINAME.
Business Director.
Board of School Commissioners.
Feb s. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Find Stolen Car

An automobile belonging to Mitch
ell Botermer. 837 UdeH St. stolen
during the night from a garage in
the rear Of his home, was found by
detectives today ina ditch at Twenty
First st. and Shadeland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
GRONINGER GIVES TALK
Corporation Counsel Tells Club of
City's Legal Problems.

Legal Problems of our City Ad-
ministration" was the subject of Tay-
Tor z. Groninger, corporation counsel,
before the Gyro Club at the Hotel Lin
coin today. Boosters were H. Guy
May, DR.. X. L. Craft and Jessie Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
I6 HELP WANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-Bindery girl at once. Apply $40
n Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

LADIES with talent for drawing; viii in
tervIew only those who want to make 1t
their profession; real opportunity for am
bilious women. Address No 22l9,
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Wanted-BOvS
INSTRUCTIONS
SATFSWFN WANTED

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CIT7
BARRIERS COLLEGE. 800 E Washing
ton St. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
6 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
YOUNG WOMEN
WANTED
THREE EXPERIENCED

arm work, in service house; good
wages. Come, phone or write.
KABLES CAFE, SIS Wabash ave-,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Inere is one remedy tndt SeId0m
fails to stop itching torture and re.
heye skin irritation and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes, BIackheads, in most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently
minor bIemishes disappear over.
night. Itching usually stops Instant
Iy. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid,
clean, easy to use and dependable.
1t costs only 3Sc; an extra large bot
tla $1.00. It Is positively safe for
tender. sensitive skins. =
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Army Air Eombers to Smash
Village Daily for Shriners

siren, warning them that death deal
ing bombing planes are about to bear
down upon them. They will take to
the tall timber. and q few moments
later four De Haviland Abs. each
carrying four live regulation bombs
weighing fifty pounds apiece. will ap-
pear out Of clear sky and release
the sixteen high explosives.
In the words of one officer, the OBJ
ject is to bomb hell out of the VIII
latge," for 1T Is supposed to be quar-
terlng enemy troops. The operation
Will be surprise and there will be
no time to combat the attack of the
bombers. Should the village be de-
stroyed Monday, another will be in
its place by 10 o'clock the following
day and If necessary new one will
be constructed daily until the end
or the program.
From the past performances of the
f1iers, the village should meet the
fate predicted for 1T, especially when
Lieut.. Smith gets shot at 1t. He
is reputed to be one of the most ac-
deadliest bombing eye in the Army
air service. He can hit a derby hat
from 500 feet without the use of a
bomb sight" said a fellow bomber
today by way of explaining Lieut.
Smiths efficiency in this respect.
The other bombers also have many
marks of merit to their credit. They
are: Capt. c. H. Reynolds. Lieut.
Courtney Whitney. Lieut.. Paul c.
wilkins. Lieut. H z. Bogert. Lieut.
Harold w. Beaton and Sergeants Leo
Hukill and Ralph Gilbert, the last two
being equal, at least, to any enlisted
bombing men in the service.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
SHRINE HAS 5000
| SEATS FOR PUBLIC
Sale to Start Today, With
! Police Guards to
/ Keep Order.

Three thousand tickets for grand
stand seats during Shrine week
pageants, representing virtually the
entire public allotment were placed on
sale today at 1918 F street. Although 1t
may be possible to offer the public an
additional 1000 reservations later In
the week, Thomas G. Ogram. chair
man of the seat committee, declared
the demand had become so heavy that
1t had been necessary to cut all al
lotments heavily.
For more than week the ticket
committee, guarded by two uniformed
policemen and a member OF the
Saracen Guards of AlmaS Temple with
q loaded rife, has been working be-
hind closed doors filling. as nearly as
limited space would allow, the ad-
vance requests for seats from the
visiting temples. Announcement of
the public sale was delayed 50 that
the Shrine Officials might give wash
ington as many tickets as possible.
The committee has been obliged to
discard the pasteboards for more than
5000 seats because the heavy foliage
obscures a clear view of Pennsylvania
avenue. In one stand alone single
holly bush has made 1t necessary to
block off sixty seats. with a resultant
financial loss TO the Shrine. which
must pay for their construction and
concession regardless.
The tickets to be placed on sale Will
be for seats in stands on Pennsylvania
avenue between Sd street and 18th
street. 1t is expected that the doors
to the ticket office in the salesroom of
the Globe Wernicke Company. 1918 F
street northwest. will be opened about
1 o'clock. In anticipation of an un-
usual rush the committee has request
ed the police department to have
guards on duty.
Barred by Foliage.
Mr.. 0gram pointed out that al.
though the number of seats allotted
to Washington may seem small. sew
eral thousand citizens of this city
have already been taken care of by
friends belonging to AlmaS Temple
The committee limited each member
of the temple to a given number OF
seats, but most of them used part OF
this allotment for friends who feared
they would otherwise have to stand
In addition, a number of seats were
sold about ten days ago for the Peace
Monument stand, which, all told
would give Washington a large share
OF the reservations, all things con-
sidered, according to committee mem
bers.
VIII Burn Tickets.
The question of what to do with
the seats obstructed by trees puzzled
the committee for sometime. At frs
1t was suggested they be sold for 81
cents or a dollar. The suggestion was
vetoed. however, since the committee
decided every person was paying &c
see the parade from an unobstructet
seat. AS a result all of the 1000 tc
5000 tickets are to be burned to make
sure unscrUpulous persons do not get
pence of Washington or it's visitors
The price of the tickets ranges
from SO to IS, including war tax. This
gives each holder a seat for all three
parades and is declared to be the
cheapest price ever charged for any
pageant in Washington, since the
highest price for each parade would
be less than S1.50.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Dc. TO TELL SHRINE
/ OF LACK OF VOTE
Trade Board Bulletin, Is
sued by Thousands, to Give
Facts to Nation.

Impression on the thousands Of
visitors here during the Shrine fes-
tivities of Washington's situation as
the only community in a republic that
is taxed without representation will
be sought by the Washington Board
of Trade. Every effort will be made
to bring strongly to the minds Of the
voting visitors that while their Capt.
tai city is the most beautiful, the peo-
pie who live here do not have the
right of franchise. although they pay
taxes for the upkeep of the city for
all the people of the nation.
Thousands of copies of the Bulletin
OF the Washington Board of Trade
have been printed. Several hundred
copies will be placed in the business
Offices of newspapers, in banks and
trust companies and in other public
Evening star., 1923-05-31

About so in the lot. The
Dresses are of printed silk
crepe or taffeta; light and
dark shades; sizes to 40. The
Coats are of all-wool mate
rials; tan and copen; swagger
models; sizes to AZ. Specially
priced at S6.9S. Value, $500.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
ALMAS TEMPLE BAND
TO PLAY TODAY
Will Displace Canned Music Along
Pennsylvania Avenue
in Evening.

Canned music along Pennsylvania
avenue will give way to the strains
of the Almas Temple Band which will
play for the first time this eve
ming at s o'clock. at the foot of the
Treasury. The band of eighty-five
pieces will be under the direction of
DIR. William c. White. conductor, and
DR.. John T. Vivian, manager.
Reproduction in the large ampli-
f1ers that extend for a miles length
will give an accurate impression OF
how Tripbli Temple Of Milwaukee and
Ell Jebel Temple of Denver will sound
when they play for the dance of the
states Thursday night a week hence.
The program for this evening
is as follows: March, Robin Hood
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Styles. materials and trimmings that you would
expect in garments much higher prices. Well
made. full cut and in sizes for medium and large
women. Solid colors and two tone effects.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
DRY LAW FOES PLAN
BIG CONVENTION HERE

The National Associatfon Against
the Prohibition Amendment Is plan
ming a convention to be held in
Washington this fall. at which 1t Is
expected there will be assembled not
only the forces of the association. it
self, but q large representation of
the wet" sentiment from all parts
of the United States.
Announcement of the coming con-
vention was made at the last meeting
of the District branch of the associa-
was addressed by the national man
aging vice president, William H.
Stayton. Speakers at the convention
will include prominent members of
Congress In sympathy with the ideals
of the organization. The sessions
probably will last for two days.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

places, so that visitors may pick them
up, carry them home and learn fa r
perhaps the first time that the people
or the Capital city have not the vota
Facts About Capital.
After urging that the visitors be
impressed with the fact that the city
Is the most beautiful. the bulletin
says:
But when they return home "1et
them tell also one vital incongruity
Let them tell that Washington-the
capital of the greatest nation in the
world-with a population of 44O, 900
people, is the only community in the
entire country that has taxation with
out representation.
Let them tell that the people of
the District of Columbia have no
nolce Whatever either in national or
its own local affairs.
THE Washington Board Of Trade
has earnestly and theoretically bent
its enorts to secure a constitutional
| amendment empowering the Congress
or the United States to grant to the
residents of our city voting repre-
sentation in Congress and the cleo
toral college, with access to the fed
eral courts.
Reported FavOrabIy
TN the closing days of the last ses-
| sion of Congress the Senate commit
tee on the District Of Columbia re-
ported favorably to the Senate the
joint resolution proposing our con-
stitutional amendment When Cen
| gress convenes in December next 1t
| is hoped that legislation will be en-
acted SO that we here may enjoy ma
tional representation"
The bulletin also contains this
| month much which will hc of in
terest to the visitors, such as de-
| scriptions of the various parks here
! traftic regulations for the Shrine
| period, and the prohibited park areas.
1t also has list of public comfort
stations and police directory.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Four De HaUiLemds
to Drop Explosives
as in Var.
Lieut.. Smith, Crack
"Shooter,' - and z
Others to Fly.

Echoes of European WAR aerial
bombing attacks will ring in the ears
of the visiting Shriners froi u Monday
to Friday, for Lieut.. Talcott p. Smith.
chief bomber of Boiling Fl elei. and
seven other skillful officers auG men
will play havoc daily with a specially
constructed village at the south end
OF the Anacostia aviation field.
Some time between 10 and L. o :c' 'ock
Monday morning the inhabitan ss of
the village will hear the wall 2f a
Evening star., 1923-05-31

(Losey); overture, "Templeiverhe"
(Keler-Bela); trumpet solo, 'Inflam-
matus." from "Stabat- Mater" (Ros-
sini), (p1ayed by Noble Philip Kohnl !;
(a) Irish tune. from County Derry;
parade Of the Wooden Soldiers (Jes-
seD: suite in four parts, atlantis"
(Safrenek): march, THE Saracen
Guard" (White); THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
Detective PinkertOn
Laid to Rest i'm, Chicago

Chicago, Dec. ia fresh mound
of earth in Graceland Cemetery,
banked with flowers and with a SIM
pie headstone-marks the end of
"The Eye" William A. Pinkerton.
hunter and friend of criminals, was
buried there Saturday.
An old Scotch hymn, 1.-THE High
Road and the Low Road" was sung
in the Fourth Presbyterian church,
81 told General Butler" said the
preached the funeral sermon.
And in the crowd assembled in
the church and which followed to he
grave were representatives of both
roads"
Police officials. substantial bust
ness men commanding respect in
their community, crooks, reformed
and otherwise, stood together in
common homage to The man they all
respected.
There was the nan who gifted"
the $4,000 string of gems on train
between Spokane and Seattle, wrcic
Pinkerton ran down, then compelled
to go alone. without guard to the
owner and bring pack a receipt for
the gems. He is prosoic restaurant
owner.
There was slender. anaemic man,
who, distracting a bank teller's ac-
ton, swept $4,000 into his lunch pail
met Pinkerton at the door of the
bank, returned and thrust the stolen
bills across the counter and asked
1.-THE Eye" to get him a job. Pinler-
ton did. night watchman's position
which he has held ever since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
Butler to Have
Unlimited Power
as Phila. Police Head

Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-Brigadier
General Smedley d. Butler, who has
been given a years leave Of absence
from the Marine Corps to head the
Philadelphia Police and Fire De-
partments will have a "free rein"
when he assumes his new duties on
January z, Mayor-elect w. Freelani
Kendrick announced tonight after a
conference with the general.
Il told General Butler" said the
mayor elect ito go ahead and run his
didn't want to say word about his
appointments or to interfere with
him in any way"
General Butler, in addressing an
American Legion post last night, said
that when he became director of -lb-
lie safety the law would be enforced
'impartially and without fear" even
II he were torn apart in the at
tempt"
Il am going to be the Judge. do
not believe the police force here is
as bad as it has been painted. How
ever. the mayor and myself are go
ing to find out.
This will not be military auto
cracy as some foes of the new adj
ministration would lead the people
W peheNe. NO man Is gong 10 De
punished unless he is guilty. If
think him guilty and his political
friends think he is innocent, he is
going to be punished.
II feel positive that ninety. per
cent of the policemen in Philadel-
phia will go along with anyone who
is with them, and I am going to be
with them. Anybody who touches a
policeman has got to fight me. I'm
going to wear the policeman's uni
FORM"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
DARTMOUTH WINTER
CARNIVAL FEB. 10

Hanover, n. H., Dec. 15-Dart-
mouths annual winter carnival by
the Outing Club, will re held Feb. Z
to 8. Prof. c. A. Proctor of the ath-
letic council heads the committee of
arrangements, assisted by l.. F.
Murch and r. c. Syvertsen of the
Dartmouth faculty; r. NJ. Morgan
"a. undergraduate president of the
club; S. H. Patterson PA, and L. II.
Yonkers "a.
Other committees are: Carnival
ball, L. Fl. Yonkers "a, chairman; r.
NJ. Morgan "a, c. NJ. French "a, A.
c. G. Hill '25 and J. NJ. Palmer '25.
Entertainment: r. &. Syvertsen,
chairman; NJ. Hart rs, and K. d.
King '25.
Athletic competitions: r. NJ. Nor
gan "a, chairman; l.. d. Brace '25, d.
] Slater '25, L. c. Cole 20, and NJ. H.
Merrill &c.
outdoor" evening carnival: S. Fl.
Patterson "a. chairman: NJ. F. En-
erson '25. ]. X. Sullivan '25. p. A.
Harper '26, and c. d. Webster 90.
1t is expected that Yale and Har-
ward teams will oppose the green in
athletic contests as we'll as in the
snowshoe competition. Teams from
Wisconsin and Minnesota also may
appear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
Names so Deputies
to Block Smugglers
Along N. ]. Coast

New York. Dec. 15.-Fifty deputies
have been appointed by Sheriff Joseph
Holman of Ocean county, n. j., to stop
the landing of liquor by rum runners
to the north Of Toms river. ATTEMPTS
to bring ashore large quantities of
contraband for holiday consumption
were scheduled for tonight all along
the Jersey coast. from Seabright to At
lantic Highlands.
The small boats enga ged in rum run
ming. which had been laid up awaiting
an abatement of gales and rough seas,
swarmed out to the liquor vessels this
afternoon when the weather cleared
and the ocean became calm. Most of
the liquor ships left their anchorage
during the storm but had returned to
their former positions today. Observers
on the New Jersey coast counted IS.
AT one time last week there were %.
In the forenoon the only coast guard
cutter patrolling the waters. which are
now dotted with vessels loaded with
liquor. was observed to turn eastward
and head for point opposite Jones'
Inlet. The rum runners hailed the de-
parture of the ship as a signal for a
dash for the liquor fleet. From nearly
every cove and inlet the speed boats
suddenly emerged. 1t seemed as if they
oil started out to the liquor fleet at the
same time. They might easily have
been mistaken for entrants in motor
boat race.
In the course of the afternoon a
whale was sighted between the shore
and the liquor fleet. 1t was at first
mistaken by some bootleggcrs as sub
marine impressed into the prohibition
navy. but that fear was dispelled when
the jets it spouted up were sighted.
According to Sheriff Holman it i~
difficult to induce citizens to undertake
the work of deputy sherffs in the
bootleg war He said that few were
willing to engage admittedly because
they considered it hazardous occupa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
everything in Readiness
F0r Santa'S Appearance Here

>. unusual messages were heard by ra-
VIZ operators in Gardiner Sunday eve
S S.ns. First a message addressed to
% anta Claus. on board the airship st.
. .'a came through the air. This
W. .vo OF the wonderful log cabin which
aaa been placed in readiness for Santa
On Water street.
-, a return message said that Santa
"as much plea scd with the thoughtful
,s sss or the Gardiner merchants and
,n'a', despite the hardships he was 60
Jug through. he would be in Gardiner
f wednesday, Dec. 10, without fail.
sS i ne could never disappoint such good
sAsioren as those in Gardiner.
~, santa reports the huge success Of
ha new instrument by means Of which
-, ~ able to determine the behavior of
al the children, no matter how far
say they may be. He said.that let
q s addressed to him could be placed
the box outside of his cabin and
RAJ ae every one of these letters would
.s;s 1--we his personal attention. He also
that he had ordered some snow
Gardiner and the surrounding
w ,uwns. Tor he felt that the true Christ
ss as spirit could not be felt without
A., e promised that every good little
~ aud girl should receive a present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
GORHAM WOMAN
AT 1O3LIVES IN
HOME OF BIRTH

Gorham, Me-. Dec. 15-knitting
industriously away at a Christmas
gift in a window of the house where
she was born 103 years ago, Mrs
Ann White Lord steadfastly refuses
to admit that age has anything
whatever to do with ones physical
welfare or feeling.
Hers has been an existence of
comparative peace and quiet, and
she attributes the cause of her long
life to lack of excitment. With a
toss of her head, she says: II have
lived quietly, and ! guess that is the
principal reason why l am here to-
day. I have worked a lot during my
life, and have cared for IL babies,
the oldest of whom is now so years
icine, and hope I never have to. for l
don't believe a body needs it,
Modest to a degree, Mrs. Lord will
not have a picture taken. Recently
a QUESTIONABLE from the Smithsonian
Institute arrived at her home, seek
ing facts which might be connected
with causes for longevity. 1t was
only with the greatest difficulty that
Mrs. Lord was persuaded to sign the
answers.
She has never ridden in a street
car. and but once or twice, for a
short distance, in a motor vehicle. II
don't care for them at ALL. Size re-
latcs in explanation.
Necdlework and life in the old
farmhouse on the hilltop of Gorham
is much more interesting to her. She
can thread needles herself. proudly
exhibits rugs braided and dyed with
fast vegetable colors by herself, and
is now working on little knitted face
cloths for holiday gifts.
Five of her IL children are living.
and she has 16 grandchildren and 10
great-gIandchildre
Mrs. Lords American ancestry
dates back to 176S, when John and
Peter White settled in what was
then Congin and is now the city of
Westbrook. Her parents were. John
and Hulda White. In 1912 she mar
! ried Samuel w. Lord of Effingham,
N. H., who moved here shortly af-
terward.
Mrs. Lord is greatly interested in
newspapers and reads her favorite
journals daily. Her grand daughter.
Miss Frances 3. Lord. is her devoted
attendant. Mrs. Lord is a Congre-
gatfonalist and often attends the
quaint little village church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
.Borah Seeks End
One-Man Decisions

Washington. Dec. 15.-Concurrence
of at least seven members of the SUI
preme court in any decision holding an
act of Congress unconstitutional would
he required under bill introduced to-
day by Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho.
Senator Borah also presented a bill
under which agents of the federal gov
ernment who attempt to prevent the
free exercise by any person of his right
to advocate. promote. agitate for. or
discuss" any amendment to the con-
,stitution or other legislation would be
subject to five years Imprisonment,
$4,000 fine and immediate discharge
from Office.
Another section Of the bill fixed the
same penalty for>an officer who with
out duty issued warrant" enters pri-
Nate premises or seizes personal papers
or other effects.