davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

W, poN. Bon. konrad, 1929
Saeket Ave. s. NJ. "
MI fad6hAbl Be. Is, Z. s.
Is. 5. Rolh& ssfIdke pryrlf sobo-
Fth y r1s. Nat; Sini na Broad
|way. Pfeas. r. vondrasek,
$500 =. B6. Bt., TAI. En-. Filssr,
|$614 Maryltt1d Ave, dGet. B.
lBfhzek, $40 Ensel Ave, Do
fkledhfk VkslAS puda, 262s i.
14R & "a lisss
| Ma esAt,SsoyAa sf.. 30. T..
b. }. ). koh4 Schdze tituhou
|ne4gli v 1htsfci Y Ces. Spd. ST,
|Ni Ma Bbeksys Ra. rfedseda
5os. Hfuby, i1lS7 Buckeye
|kd., TAI. vic. Novotny,7 s2Oh
p: is0. 81. deet. Vac. Penc,
I2S67 =. al5. st.. pokl. Fl. XII
van, z54t .. 112 st.
Nh VIA Nkprsssk, Z. 56,
E&. s. D. r. J. kona schdze pfv-
Ihl hSdeli u fnesfci ' Ces. SIN
Sokol M Uiafk Ave. rfeds.
EJak. Hajsk, 08i9 Library A
)yes tai. v. Mark, 1921
Parkview Ave, adcet. v. Pla-
nicka, 3424 w. SO. St., pokl.
JOS. Pihta, 1905 Trowbridge
Ave.
K1d t4Jsi Bt4Hi, sfsso 1o3,
IL: 5. r. s., koi1S schake dru-
hon nedeli v in3Sici v Ceske ST
mi Sokol no Clark Ave. Preds.
Fr.,Seb8s, $3.50 Poe Ave, tai.
A., Cihla, 4Fee Storer Ave,
6eet. 3. Biska, 1929 Pilsen A.
We. S. W., pokl. JOS. Blabolil,
$3.50 W. 4B. st.
RIA Columbia els. l47, Z. S.
4: 8. ko1a scKtze druhou sire
du v tn9sfci v Ces. Mar. Sini
Ma Broadway. Preds. j. L.
Payer, .14S40 Superior Rd.,
tai. Ant. He'll, 1881 E. 1876.
st., dcstnik Jos. Sourek, 1891
w. 134. st., pokl. Jos. Rdzic-
ka.
! Rad PrUbaxxnci cis. 18S, E.
8. r. s. konA schdze treti sobo-
til y mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini.
Preds. Emil Dezort st., 5611
Dolloff Rd., tai. FIR. A. Wa
FAX, 5229 Buettner Ct, S. E.,
lcet. JOS. Pobuda, 127O4 Lena.
crave Ave.
veskof6d e. S. B. r. J. Sta.
"a Ohio kona schdze prvni pa.
TEX v mesici Y Ceske Sini So.
kdl ifA Clark Ave: Pfeds. Ferd
Turek, tai. Karel Pekarek,
4211 Poe Ave-, polel. Rud. Ii
~, fGet. tistr. nemoc. poklad-
n Fl. Krakora, 350l w. 81,
st.
koze Sion els. ia, j. r. ko-
ma schnze tfeti nedeli v mesici
" Cesk6 Mar. Sfni ma Broad
way. Pfeds. JOS. Pekarek,
6O62 Hilman Ave., tai. Jan Ko-
Diet, Stop %, Bedford O., dcet.
Jan Mayer, 3430 E. lo3. ST.,
pokl. Karel Klima, 4914
Hamm Ave.
L6xe ProBu4ehi T&boritd {.
20, J. +. kona schize druhy
!ctvrtek v mEsici v Ceske SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds. K.
Pekarek, 42l1 Poe Ave. s. w.
tai. Ant. Hobl, 1926 w. Sc.
!, St., lcet. Jak. Novy, 1921 w.
48. ST.; pokl. Ant. Halas, 3l3O
wv. 46. st.
fSEe Bflx Hora cis. X, J. T.
,koI.a schulz kazu0u druhou
''ffadeN Y mesici ' inistnosti ma
Fret Ave. roh vych. SO. ul.
Pfeds. Jos. Novy, 3633 E. 1o6.
ST., TAI. Bob. Fiser, 1868
|, ,Chapelssde Ave-; 1cet. Jos.
lHu]er 47l5 Eichorn Ave., po-
kladnfk Cos. Novotny, 1872 E.
T6. st. s., w.
! lose klatG PsAha, Sis. 81,
J. Z. kon6 schuze Y .sini Soko.
IL cleveland ma Qtlincy Ave.
tfe1 ttvftek v nfesici. Preds.
Fr. lux, $500 E. 80. St., tai.
dds MAxa. 1916 Beckman A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

PoDROBNOsTI q kTENTAr
TU MA DR.. RAStNA. s
Zzprkvy ifsdniho li.tu '.cssleo
slovsaslkx Kspublfka''.

xtS 41o AAAMA0oVAsA Va q XSssS14ISA tUyV
spach&n atentat.
G podrnbhostech ci1la bajila
fantastic nejvfce. Royhgz D D.
sobS pachatelA kolovaly mel
rozmanitejsi zpravy: nejprve
jako v5dy ze to byl lid !;
jine zprxvy tvrylily. ze u to le-
gionaf, jine Ease, ze Gin byi
sparian :j;ai'kS soscbni snasta,s | Y
posiedni fatls ,se fiasalo, ze pa
chatel je komunista: Nikdo
ovsem nemoM y9dsti mic pew
neho. Bezprostfednich. syear.
XII bylo jen T6koli|k a ii lined
byh podcbne jako ,ito6hik; W.
slychani ma policii, fantasii by
Ia ponechanA volna c1Sta. Pfv-
nj vydanf aTdvin pf1nesaa jfz
pevn4jsi zpravy, pies to vsAk
AZ, do yetern kolovaly bezpod-
statae po]4sti. Gin byl vseobec-
ne 5 srozhofcenim pdsuzovAn.
Nekde toto odsuzovanf 'pfekifo-
clio pffpustne meae,a, y .celkh
vsak zachovan byl kid, Mer@-
no je tfeba. Zdlavotni STAY
ministrdv jest sice vazn5, i<-
karske zpravy vsak nhpvi- Tcci
stale vetsiho klidu. s, t,3tS
kdyz zpravodajove denpich
listd opousteli vcera o 9..'hodi-
ne ,,anni "Policejni korespon-.
denci" v budove feditelstyi,
netu$ili, ze zahy budou telefo-
nicky pfekvapeni zvesti, ze t.
mef v teze dobe proveden byl
vrazedny 1tok ma ministra fl
nanci, dra Rasina, kdyz opou-
Atel ayaj 'byt v dome (. 6v IT,
lici Zitne. !, Zvest ia ovsem e.
lektrisovala cely aparM i1ovi-
narsky a tim spise, re byl pod
dojm3m cteni ra1tni ddpov6di
'dra Rasiha ma znanlou zalezi-
tost legicnarskou. Pod timto
dojmein take zahy byla ucine-
ma opatreni, ably vysla zvlastni
vydani casopisI a soucasne tez
smutna zvest byla plakat6va-
ma j ma redakcnich tabulfch.
TaAe 7fa .tabu}i &C. s. ReTju!s
" oznameiiy dbeccnstvu tfmto
zpdsobem pfvni ziskane zpra-
Wy o zlotinu.
V teto fobe, jak jiz v podob
nych pripadech - u mas tax
vzacnyych = byvaa, 1etely praz-
skou vefejnosti povesti o zten-
tatu, ktere vesmes prehSnely.
Pres to hrozny pripad me-
zmenil ma sve vaznosti. VIDA
lujice Sc jakehokoliv postrail-
nfho vysetfovani naseho mist
niho referenta davame prede-
vsim misto zprav6 liredni:
Jak byl utok proveden.
Ministr Rasin odchazel pred
8. hodinou ranni re sveho bytu
v Zitne uliei {. 6 a cht6l odeje-
ii automobilem do ministerstva
financi. Kdyz vysel dohnu,
otevfel sofer Felix Pluner dvif
ka automobilu a vy1al z n6ho
pokryvku. v tom okanrziku
zaslechl dive strelne ra,ny a
ludyz Sc obratii, videl, jak Sc
ministr kaci.' Pfiskocil proto
K nemu chtel no zdvihnouti.
Dr.. Rasin vsak no zadal, ably
no nczdvihal a Sci pro lekafe.
Zatim pachatel, pojist' 'ovacf a.
gent Josef Soupal, dine IL. bfe-
zna 1903 rozeny, z N6mecke-
no Brodu cp. 1873, prchal ry-
chic Zitnou ulici do ulice PifG-
ne. Nahodou vsak "a mini
strem Rasfnem vysel z domu
cisnik Emil Svitorka . ffahy
H., ktery byl v ordinaci u da.a
Weissberga, bydliciho v temEe
dome. Svitorka videl; jak Sou
pal namifil ma zada dra Rasl-
ma revolver a vystrelil. StihA]
proto Soupala . tento vbehl do
dorinn {. A v Pficne ulici. Pfi.
spechavM straznici uzah1kli do
n6vYli vNAta d kdyz Byl tt6e.
tt~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
FALLING THE INSANE

Unity JUDGE Delber Wilmeth renewed his plea that
~ city officials establish psychopathc ward at city hospi
tai Immediately eliminate the present Outrageous method
of handling insane persons at the county jail
The Judge repeatedly has besiegd Mayor Shank and the
city of by conference this
stain upon the citys reputation
The board of health intends to include funds for constructing
special quarters mentally unbalanced the city hospital
in the 1924 budget, the Judge says he is informed.
Ths is all very commendable,' he adds but the
ton arises whether continue housing insane
jail for the twelve months until such building is pro-
vided'
Meanwhile, the judge points out ndana shameful rec
ord for of the insane paraded in the Atlantic monthly
article by Joseph Fshman for sixteen years Federal
prison Inspector
The climax of criminal indifference reached in Indiana
Of insane who become State charges writes Fish
of course only extremely percentage per-
charged with crime Under the Indiana law
first be committed the county as until the
legal be taken for commitment hospital
Fshman quotes from the Indiana State Board of
Charities:
Attention is again called mote the again the depora-
BILE practice of caring for the county a
ais insane found. Seven insane
the Madison County jail Several had there for many
second floor without supervision special There
provision for locking up any who became violent.
In other words during ten there have been $3.50
confined the county as of Indiana the board
itself of them for months and years
with attempt whatever them and adequate fac
ties for restraining them.
During this time the patients
lessen And if insane person should die under
treatment? Under the law every responsible the
natural and probable of his
permitted to freely the for which
vigorously prosecutes the individual composing it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
PICKING YOUR OWN CAREER

4 FONDNESS for pie made Harry Houdin the Handcuf
"A king. You've him in vaudeville movies in In
dianapois
Houdini born and raised in Appleton Wis the heart
of berry district His mother pies the
berries She kept large supply handocked in the pantry
The boy lived of course didn pick lock to
get at pie, cake doughnu JAM Notwithstanding
with such crude tools hairpn discovered
natural talent for picking locks
So the berry pies started him his stage career.
Houdini has never been foied at freeing himself
locked His closest escape in Scotland the old
turnkey of prison shut him in cell went
Houdni tried all his tricks couldnt get the door
unlocked After hours gave up despair realizing
that his reputation due for smash Exhausted he
against the door-and fell out into the corridor
The old turnkey hadn't locked the cell all
Many of time other careers. have been
that close to faiureto the fght-only
solution of difficulty simple, found it.
Something than fondnes for berry pies Houdn
the Handcuf King. That something 1t was born
him. the destiny make his living
freeing himself from locks and other bonds.
Each of into this do certain
things follow that natural inclination usually meet
If and get into the wrong line
successful only by almost superhuman will power
Many of cursing luck for failure fe the victims
of well meaning but the
wrong trade profession.
1t is folly for father try to make LAWYER
out of Willie when Wile natural bent exhibited by
youthful craving doctor and hang hospitals
The child left ITSELF wants to be
lfe This is true from all forms manual labor
Interesting to reflect back your started
you the road you following you had
to do again, would you take the road
It's marvellous the peoples incnations vary that all
be- for instance nearly every
line of work there's always surplus Of foowers-and good
thing competition. general way inclinatons
Cynics Super Intelligence is guiding
us, might ponder this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Grist O'Gotham
Written by a Man Who Views
New York from the Outside.

famous New York landmark
may pass soon. They're talk
ing of selling Tammany Hall and tear
ing II down. This, as every one who
rides the rubberneck wagon knows, is
really a hall and not merely a politi
cal symbol-though when you say
"Tammany Hall" everybody knows
1t means the essence of the Demo
cratic party in New York City.
Tammany Hall has been on the
north side Of Fourteenth St. between
IrvingtoD Pl. and Third Ave. for
1fty-six years. The cornerstone was
laid July 4. 1867 The original wig
wan" was built in 1889 in Nassau st.
Now the young sachems want to
move Tammany Hall farther uptown.
Competition is heavy, for the Con
solidated Gas Co. owns most OF the
property in the block-and besides a
good price has been offered for the
site.
There are 1860 taxis in New
York. but the old-fashioned horse and
carriage hasn't been scared off yet
Not only are public hacks still pick
ing up fares in front OF the Waldorf.
but there are a few gentle faced old
ladies who cling to the ancient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Science

Mountain lions and cougars OF the
Pacific coast have been carefully and
scientifically studied recently. These
animals kill many thousands of cat
tie. valuable fur animals and deer,
yearly.
The closest study of mountain lions
has been made in California They
are estimated at about 5000 in num-
Der and they kill about 10000 deer
annually. There Is bounty on them,
but it is seldom collected, for the
mountain lion is a very shrewd beast
when 1t comes to avoiding hunters.
Like many other Western States,
California has a State hunter. This
position is held at present by Jay
Bruce. He has mapped out the hunt
ing grounds of these animals, so that
they may be more easily located
Each animal hunts over about 100
square miles. They are generally
traiied with dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Quick Sides With Oklahoma
Editor in 0uSting Latin
and Greek.
BY HERBERT QUICK


TT HE new management Of the
Oklahoma Agricultural and En-
gineering School is under bitter,
and mainly perjudiced, criticism be-
cause the new president has declared
that Greek and Latin will not longer
be taught in the institution. 7 as
sumo the change in the course Of
study has been made after much
study. and for sound educational
reasons.
Lord Macaulay. three-qJarters OF a
century ago. made a plea for dropping
the classics from the course OF the
University of London.
Since Maccaulay's time the modern
knowledge which must be left I'M
touched by the student while he pores
over Latin and Greek has been
multiplied by ten. To make students
take courses in these languages seems
like foolishness. Most students of the
ancient languages forget all about
them as soon as they are out of
college.
AT the Uni -ersity." says Stephen
Leacock, II spent my entire time in
the acquisition Of languages. living.
dead. and half-dead. and knew nothing
of the outside world. In this dilgent
pursuit of words. l spent about six
teen hours OF each day. Very soon
after graduation. had forgotten the
languages and found myself in
tellectually bankrupt"
This is what study of dead
languages leads to. They cost too
much for what we get out OF them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

equipage. A smartly upholstered
open carriage drawn by a prancing
team deity picked its way the other
day among the trucks and taxis of
Eighth Ave. A little old lady rode
in the back seat. holding dainty
parasol, and on the box sat a coach
man and footman in white breeches
and brassbuttoned coats and regula.
ton hats.
sightseeing spot usually missed
by tourists Is the house in the The
Bronx where Leon Trotzky. of
Bolshevik fame. lived when he was an
obscure New Yorker The house is at
1S41 Vyse Ave, between Jennings
Ave. and E. 172d st. You can take
II in on the way to the Bronx ZOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

to be a Roosevelt, but he made a
mess of things.
kinda tore up the turf in front
of himself and his party. He had a
lot Of ambition. but more vanity. Re
suit was tragedy and comedy to beat
the cars. Once, while the Legislature
was in session. the Governors wife
went visiting in a neighbor town a
few miles from Indianapolis The
good society folks of the town gave
her a reception. During the party,
one Of the town ladies, in order to
make talk, said to the Governors wife:
II suppose your husband is so very
busy with the Legislature in session
that he barely finds time for his
meals"
Busy replied the Governors
wife. Busy / should say he is,
Why. he is so busy that he hasn't
had time to put a knife to his mouth
for two weelksg'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
City Garages

Bv Times Special
WASHINGTON. July 3.-Great
municipal garages where automobiles
could be parked during the day.
Government officials are beginning
to give some attention to this sug,
gestion
The latest plan has been put for.
ward in Detroit The city, 1t is con.
tended. should build a garage to house
as many as 1000 or 5000 cars. Space
would be rented at a very nominal
charge, say 10 cents a day or $40 a
year. No effort would be made to rear
a profit.
With this plan in operation the city
would be greatly relieved Of the prob
lem which has grown with street park
ing during the day. Take 1000 OF
5000 cars off the streets and a very
effective safety measure would be- put
into operation.
For the motorist. it Is asserted a
saving might easily result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
IS
REGULAR
IN PARTY
Wild Bill Tanned and In
dorSeS Harding Peace
Program.
BY JOHN CARSON
Times Staff Correspondent

TTYASHINGTON, July 3.-Senator
wv William E. Borah. the same
wild Bill of other days, is
wild no longer. Borah has been
tanned. brought into camp and is now
q regular.
Announcement from the Harding
train in Idaho that Borah had joined
the Harding party and had Endorsed
Hardings latest international court
plan brought no surprise here to
those who have talked to Borah re-
Gently. In fact, it was expected.
Borah began some months ago to
tour the country. The understanding
was that he intended to follow Hard
ing and use the public forum for de-
bate on policies discussed by the
President, Borah went to several
cities and then returned to Washing
ton, remained here for a time and
then started homeward. 1t was while
he was here recently that he showed
signs OF conversion.
Get this" said one of the Repub-
Hcan regulars a short time ago. DO
rah is alarmed because the country Is
against That should make you
laugh"
Then he went on to tell of a long
conference he had had with Borah.
'Borah insists that IL Harding Is to
be reelected we've all go to get to-
gether. Borah included.
but then Borah went on like this:
''You know I've been out over the
country and the people are all just
against. that's what they are. And
you know being just against is a bad
state OF mind
do you get THAR" continued this
regular of regulars. "Borah, who was
never for anything, Is suddenly
alarmed because the people are
against. And he wants to get to-
gether."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
u. S. SHIPS
FACED BY
BOYCOTT
Retaliation of Foreign Powers
on Rum Ruling May Ruin
Business,
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Times Staff Correspondent


WY AsHINGToN. July S.-Blow
Wv for blow, the principal for
eign powers whose ships have
been hard hit by Washington's prohi-
bition rulings, may succeed in tying
up the entire American merchant ma
rine.
Retaliation, rather than threats Of
war or breaking off relations as the
result of possible seizure of their
ships. will be resorted to by foreign
governments. And so drastic do they
propose to make this retaliation that
through it they hope to force Con-
gress to give them relief double quick
Step Clearly Forecast
This step was clearly forecast by
Lord Curzon, British foreign secre-
tary, in his rundown of Secretary
of State Hughes proposal to extend
the three-mile limit in American wa
tiers to twelve miles to facilitate board
ing and searching runners. Such
a treaty was to be in return for
more liberal law governing the en-
try of foreign ships carrying liquors
under seal.
Retaliation can take NUMBER Oh
forms. Great Britain, for example,
requires It's ships to carry a specific
amount of liquor for each passenger
and member of the crew aboard.
France requires vessels flying her flag
to provide two liters Of wine per day
for each and every member of the
crew 1t would be a simple matter
to make these laws apply to all ships
entering British or French waters,
and no ships, save American ships
would be seriously Inconvenience.
Would Tie Up United States Ships
This would tie up virtually every
ship flying the American flag. For
while foreign ships might, with little
trouble, maintain tenders from Canada
just outside our three-mile limit. and
load and unload their booze as they
sailed from. or came into. our ports,
our ships, forbidden by law to carry
liquors aboard, could not take on any
even II only just enough to get by
British and French rulings.
Thus they would ne wiped of the
most lucrative runs Of the seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Happy With You"

Let the world roll round and round
While millions Of voices sound.
II am happy Just with you"
What do we care for the world
And Its wonders all unfurled
With you happy with me too
Mid the shadows of three
And the sulight thru the leaves
Il am happy Just with you"
Let the shadows Just pass by
And the sunlight from the sky
VIII make our smiles seem so true.
Sitting silent by a stream,
All so lovely like a dream
II am happy just with you.
Let the stream Just float along.
And the dream can sing a song
Tell US what we can do.
All the frosty winds may blow,
And while rain may turn to snow.
Il am happy Just with you
What do we care for snow and frost
If sweetest love was never lost.
In the widest winds that blew
o, come to me. my dearest friend.
And let your love with my love blend.
Like stars in the skies go blue
Then I'll know Just as well.
That you know, and can tell.
81 am happy Just with you
J. WILSON WHITE.
1851 u Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
TOM SIMS
SAYS:

VXTHO says fat men can't run? We
w saw one sitting on hot front
porch and he was running.
These are the days you miss a
man 4bout two weeks then you see
him sunburned and broke.
Among the evils of returning from
vacation is finding the man kept
on leaving your milk
Quickest way to learn to swim is
change seats in a canoe.
What the country needs is rubber
heels for picnic ants.
People who go away for, rest
don't always get one.
Never get along nicely while your
wife is visiting her mother. II you
do it makes her mad.
Bugs sleeping with you in the
woods wouldn't be so bad If they
didn't get hungry at night.
BY the time a straw hat begins to
feel good It begins to look bad.
When you see a man making faces
at a1other man 1t may be the coal
man mad at the ice man.
Half our cuss words we're thought
up by p ,ople while trying to keep
cool in July.
The proper place for a vacation is
off where people argue about what
year it is.
Our objection to being a worlds
champ boxer is you have to fight to
keep your job.
June husband tells us he can't 60
to town with her Has TO stay home
to sign for packages.
Snakes always read the paper to
see where Fouth OF July picnics will
be held.
Some day a safecracker is going
to claim he learned his trade open
ing olives and sardines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
The Peddler
Rx RERToN BRALEY

BY BERION BhALE1
On the city street, on the country
road,
Stopping at mansion or meek
abode,
His shoulders sagging beneath his
load,
Prosaic enough he seems;
Moving along in his destined track,
Yet in his wagon or on his back
He has wonderful faery pack,
A peddler is he-of dreams!
With routine faithfulness he plods
To marts controlled by the money
gods.
Or out where the farmer ploughs the
clods,
Or the new-built railhead CLEANS;
And he bears a packet of hopes and
fears,
OF love and enmity, smiles and tears,
To homekept people or pioneers,
A peddler is he-of dreams!
A postman-doing his daily job
Who moves unnoticed among the
mob,
Yet in lis pack is the world athrob
With visions and plans and
schemes,
With lore of struggle. of death and
birth,
OF work and pleasure, of pain and
mirth;
He brings together the ends Of
earth,
A peddler is he-of dreamsi
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
TAMMANY
HALL MOVES

By Times Special
NEW YORK. July Sod Tam
many Hall, the dingy red brick build
ing on Fourteenth St. citadel where
political kings were made and un-
made. is to pass before the sweep Of
progress.
Tammany, stronger than ever be-
fore in its history, with a Governor,
a mayor, a considerable hold on the
State Legislature. and with some
twelve years of exceptionally good
record behind It, decided to become
fashionable.
The old hall, a palace deserted by
it's king. throne covered with dust,
is to be destroyed, The younger
braves have decided they must bury
every sentimental attachment to the
place and move uptown and build a
new and more pretentious temple in a
new and higher priced neighborhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
NEW WARS
ON FRAUDS

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 3.-With the
names of seventy-seven persons and
concerns barred from the United
States mails by postal fraud orders
With ninety-two FIT. Worth oil pro-
moters under Indictment for criminal
offense-
With only ten Of these tried so far
and fines and penitentiary sentences
totalling $91 900 and twenty-four
years imposed upon them
Postmaster General Harry S. New
says the Governments war against
the mail fraud artists. who have been
robbing the American public of an
amount estimated at 100000, 900 year
ly, is just getting started"
II do not propose that an agency
of the Government which is intended
to serve the people shall be made the
medium Of lot of scoundrels whose
purpose 1t is to swindle." New said.