davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
ACCIDENT ROUSES
FEAR IN PARENTS
New School Demanded at
Nc, GA,
Colored residents of Norwood

Colored residents Of Norwood Will
refuse to send their children TO
School No. e., Cottage and Golay
AYES, according to a petition FLED
with the board of school commission
ers today. The petition stated that
TO reach No. 81 from Norwood it is
necessary to cross nine railroad
tracks. Recently a six year-old child
was killed At this crossing.
The petition requested that Il port
able building be erected east Of the
tracks. The matter was referred to
the committee on buildings and
grounds.
Amendment Of the sanitary building
law to permit the erection Of school
buildings without Easements was
favored by the board This would
result in a great lessening Of build
ing costs in many instances, Jacob IT:
Hilkene, inspector of construction.
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
BONDSMEN UNDER
$4,000 BOND ON
VAGRANCY CHARGE
Police Start Campaign to Rid
Headquarters of
Solicitors,

On orders from Capt. Edward Shu.
bert to rid the halls at police head
quarters of professional bondsmen,
Shulz, Rominger and Paul today ar.
rested one white and four colored
men. The prisoners were slated on
vagrancy charges and held under
500 bonds.
Officers We're seen to warn four
others, whose names frequently APP
pear on bonds. They departed i'm
mediately.
Shubert's order followed a plea by
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth that
police captains help him break up
the practice of soliciting by profess
sional bondsmen in and neal the city
prison wing Of the headquarters
building.
Those arrested were Ed Thomas, 40,
colored. 62S E. Wabash St; Ed Fos-
ter, 55, colored, 624 Hudson St; Perry
Porter. So, colored, 1882 n. Capitol
Ave. George simmons. Al, colored,
1923 Massachusetts, Ave, and Sam
Farb, 60, white, 122 n. Highland Ave.
Farb later was released on his
r-ecognizance by Special Judge Vim
cent II. Manifold, on the bench in VIII
meth's absence. on q plea by Attorney
Henry W1nkler. The same privilege
was extended to Porter when Deputy
City Clerk John Ambuhl said he had
sent for him.
Those who were said to have been
merely warned were Louis Brown Jr.;
Mary Rapia. 926 w. Eleventh St.; Eli
emil, 835 w. Thirteenth St. and Re-
becca Frieje, 61s w. Walnut ST., ali
white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23


hooded organization.
Publish Names
NEW Y0Rk-Publication of names
Of all members any secret masked or
g~anization would be compelled by
terms Of bill pending at Albany.
OHIO-The lower house passed a
law t make killings by any hooded
person first degree murder. punish
able by death.
WASHINGTON assemblage
of three or more persons wearing
masks or hoods would be a misde-
meanor under a bill being consid.
cred.
CALIFORNIA-Pending measures
make it mandatory TO furnish names
Of members of secret masked organi-
zations on demand of attorney gen
eral or district attorney, also prohibit
hoods.
NEBRASKA-Meetings Of masked
persons for the purpose Of usurplng
functions of authorities would be pro
hiblted under proposed law.
ILLINOIS-Bills pending provide
$1,000 fine and six months in Jail for
participation in X. K. K. activities:
also $1,000 fine and Imprisonment for
wearing X. K. K. robes. Makes mem
bership prima facle evidence OF par
~ticipation IN Klan's activities.
Legion Takes Lead
I0WA-American Legion taking
lead pushing anti-mask bill.
NORTH DAKOTA-P pending bill
makes public appearance of any
masked person over fifteen years Of
age misdemeanOr.
MINNES0TA-Miss Myrtle Cain.
Minneapolis, bobbed haired legislator,
introduced measure making 1t mis-
demeanor for any one to appear in
public masked.
OKLAH0MA-Brisk fight raging in
Legislature over bill to make secret
societies register all members with
county attorneys.
TEXAS-Bills in both Houses To-
quiring all secret orders to file mem
bership lists with county clerks.
NORTH CAROLINA-Two bills in
troduced. One prohibits secret as
saults by masked men, another re
quires registrations Of names of all
members Of fraternal orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
when BACK HURTS
FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot Of drugs hat excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with a mild. harmless salts which
helps to remove the body's u~rinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function OF the
kidneys is TO filter the blood. IN "a
hours they strain from It 500 grains
OF acid and waste. so we can readily
understand the vital Importance OF
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good WATERFOWL can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for q few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and.
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
to peutralize the acids in the system
50 they are no longer A ource of ir-
ritatlon, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
iure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia.water drink. which everyone
should take now and then to help keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this; also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache. BY all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at
least twice a Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
LABOR'S HISTORY
TOLD TOPASTORS
Church Conference to End
Wednesday,

Declaring that the labor question Is
not a question of the last strike or
how the last fight was waged, but
is a question Of the evolution of
the social status of the working class,
A. w. Taylor, secretary of the social
welfare of the Christian Church, point
ed out what labor wants, in an ad-
dress this afternoon before the Chris
tian Ministers Conference at the
Downey Ave. Christian Church.
He traced the first position of the
laboring class in the pre-C Christian era
up to the present day. when the work
ingman has something to say about
the conditions under which he works
and the government to which he is
subject.
Christian ministers from various
cities of the State are attending the
conference, which will close Wednes-
day night. Tonight A. D. Hartman,
president of Pennsylvania College,
Lexington, KY, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
He SHOULD HAVE DUCKED

Why did you hit him?' demanded
Motor Policeman Dillane as he ar
rested William Richardson, %. col
ored, 635 p. Washington St, on a
charge of assault and battery and va
granCy.
He failed to duck" was the answer
according to Dillane.
Richardson was alleged to have hit
Charles Coleman, %, colored, 513 Hud-
0 St, on the head with a brick dur
ing an argument that occurred near
$50 r.. Wabash st. Coleman went to
the city hospital where five stitches
were taken in his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
Orange Crash

Two boxes of oranges dropped
from a truck driven by Paul
Jardina, 735 S. East ST., today
and the next instant the truck
collided with q coal truck parked
in front Of 1861 S. Meridian st.
The coal truck struck Chester
Rowan, 1921 N. California ST.,
who suffered a severe scalp
wound. Rowan was unloading
coal.
Jardina told the police that he
heard. the boxes of oranges fall
from his truck and turned his
head for an instant to look at the
boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
Kind to COP

Flora English, 80, colored, 20
N. Noble ST., was in city court
today charged with vagrancy and
statutory violations, after 1t is
alleged by officers that she had
locked Patrolman John WEIGH
in a closet to protect" him from
Lieut.. Fred Winkler, another pro
hibition "sleuth' who was follow
ing WEIGH down the street.
WEIGH said she invited him
into her house, evidently to offer
him a drink. and that she threw
him bodily into a closet when
she saw Winkler approaching.
1t took Winkler twenty minutes
to release WEIGH from the closet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
!. v. DUNBAR IS
SERIOUSLY ILL
Manager of Gas Company
Confined to Hotel,

Representative James w. Dunbar,
vice president and general manager
Of the Citizens Gas Company Of In
dianapolis. is seriously Ill at Washing
ton, according to a dispatch from that
city today. The Illness is a recur-
rance of ailments which caused him
to be confined at St. Vincent's Hos
pital here a short time ago.
Representative Dunbar has given a
part OF his time to the affairs OF the
gas company for some time. The COM
pany recently announced he would
active charge July /. His term
in Congress expires March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
CENTRAL POWER PLANT
FOR HOSPITALS PLANNED
Legislature May Be Asked to ApprO-
pirate Funds for Project.

Plans for the construction Of a cen
trail power house for the James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children, the
Robert W. Long Hospital and the In
diana University School of Medicine,
located within 1900 feet of one an
other, were made public today by
Hugh Mex. LandOn. president OF the
Riley Memorial Association; L. c.
Eiuesmann, chairman of the State
finance committee of the Riley Hos
pttal. and George A. Ball of MUncie,
a member Of the State executive COM
mittee-
II is known that Governor McCray
is studying a plan with a view Of pre-
senting a bill to the Legislature call
ing for appropriations sufficient to
cover the cost of the joint power plant
for the hospital group and for others
needed at Purdue University and the
Nuncie branch OF the State Normal
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
JOB BUREAU DEFEATED
Senate Votes 43 to L to Abolish En-
plOyment Office.

One State bureau received a blow
Ia the Senate this morning when
Senator Cams bill to abolish the
State free employment bureau passed
by a vote Of AZ TO 1. Democrats and
Republicans joined in the vote.
Senator Charles Bait, Democrat,
Terre Haute. said he could not under
stand with all the measures up for
sbolishing the various State commits
sions, why the poor mans bureau
should be rns first to go, and voted
no"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
SAMPLES CAUSE TROUBLE
Police Say Little Bottles of Whisky
Were Found in Residence.

Eighty little sample bottles of bond
cd liquor Of the pre- prohibition days
variety. six quart bottles and I'VE
onc-half gallon jugs of the same kind
Of whisky were in the booze box at
police headquarters today.
The liquor was evidence Lieutenant
Hudson said he obtained IN a raid on
the house of Charles Hirsh, $500 n.
Delaware st. Hirsch was arrested on
a charge of operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
Sanitation

Numerous provisions ranging
from a p%rohibitory clause against
hotel patrons shining their shoes
on towels to a regulatory pro-
vision on the length of bed sheets
are contained in a bill introduced
in the House of Representatives
today by Representative Thomas
W. McCutcheon of Evansville.
Addition OF a hotel division of in
spectiOn to the State fire mar
shal's office would be necessary
should the dill pass. The bill
governs the installation of all
appurtenances peculiar to hotels.
Judiciary 3 committee will
wrestle with the details of the
document.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
BILL GIVES EXAMINER
OF OFFICES NEW POWER
Martin County Senator Introduces
Measure.

Added duties and powers for the
examiner and deputies in the de
partment of inspection and superv1-
sion of public offices are provided in
a bill Of Senator Penrod of Martin
County, introduced in the Senate to-
day.
The bill provides that on petition
of ton interested taxpayers, the ex-
aminer or his deputies nay ~investi-
gate and examine any public con-
tract. inspect the records, and re-
port their findings to the attorney
general Of the State.
Following the submitting Of evil
dence to the attorney generals office,
in case of fraud, it is provided action
may be taken by the county grand
.rries in returning indictments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
Catarrh
Asthma
Hay Fever
A Home Treatment That Cured
Thousands Of Sufferers
Last Year.

II you suffer with chronic catarrh of
the head, stomach and bowels, nasty,
disa greeable. embarrassing and danger
Gus hawking and splitting; continuous.
ANNOYING dropping mucus in the throat :
clogged up head, ears and nOStrils; asth-
ma or hay fever, no matter how severe
or long standing: chronic cough or bron-
chitis; frequent severe colds; chronic ca
tarrhal indigestion and constipation; Co.
tarrhal deafness and head noises. or auy
old run down" dead tired condition
due TO chronic catarrb. call in person or
write for fun particulars about our New
Method home treatment, which cured
thousands of people last year.
This treatment is sold on trial bssi,
only. Use it two weeks and il not salts
fed it costs you nothing. You be tn.
Judge Send no money. Write today TO
free advice.
Hundreds of local references to home
people cured, whom you can talk to. car
ard will be given. Z
Cali in person, write or maii the con-,
pom below: Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23

pound TOUT years
ago, and am TAX
ing it now for the
Change of Life
and other trou-
bles and / receive
great beneftfrom
it. / am willing to
let you use my
letter as a testi-
monial because it
is the truth. l
found your book
in nv letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
BILL TO RETURN FEES
TO COUNTY IS KILLED
Senator ShirIey's Bill Beaten by Vote
of 81 to 10.

The movement to provide for the
return of automobile license fees and
Inheritance taxes to the counties
from which they were collected. for
road use, was blocked in the Senate
today when Senator Robert Moore
head of indianapolis moved to strike
out the enacting clause of the bill in
troduced by Senator Shirley of Allen
County.
After a sharp debate, the motion
was carried 31-19. The motion kills
the bill. but it is understood other
measures win be introduced providing
for a new division between county
and State Of license fees from auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
WOMEN'S SHOE PARLORS

Oscar L. Cook, formerly of Stout's
shoe store, today opened the Prevention
Shoe Parlors, exclusively for women,
In 300 Roosevelt building. Cook has
the sole agency here for Prevention
shoes. He also will sell women's no
siery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
Idaho Senator Declares u. S.
Should Have Stopped
French Invasion,
CAN NOT REMAIN SILENT
Statement Causes Stir in
WaShington-Other SoIOnS
May Follow,
.V nitCd Eetrs

~ Tailed Netcs
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
:orah has broken the silence which
ne United States Senate has pre-
served since the French invaded the
Ruhr. He has issued a carefully pre-
pared statement assailing the admin
istration for not having done some
thing to head off the French occupa-
ion and its disastrous consequences.
SIC declares the course of France is in
collation. u the treaty of Versailles
nd Is an offense against humanity.
Thus is a situation in which the
United States cannot with honor re-
main silent" Senator Borah says.
We should declare our attitude. our
position, and make our protest-this
s the very least we can DO and we
should do very much more"
Borah's statement stirred the
Capital. for It was realized that the
idaho Senator had again seized the
initiative after a period Of silence and
uncertainty as he did with his disar-
mament conference proposal. and his
more recent economic conference reso-
luton. Borah, having broken the ice.
other Senators are expected TO join
openly in voicing criticism Of the Ad-
ministratiou. They have been doing
it freely in the cIoakrooms for the
last ten days.
Borah said:
Cannot Remain Silent.
This is a situation in which the
United States cannot with honor re
main silent. The first duty Of a ma
ton is to protect its life when ~assailed
and its highest honor and glory in
victory is to be Just to a fallen foe.
1T was American principles an
nounced by President Wilson upon
which the armistice was signed, and
il was upon these principles thai Ger
many laid down her arms.
1T was our soldiers that made pos
sible the defeat and disarming of Ger
many.
According to these announcements
and principles we declared officially
any many times that with the Ger
man people. as a people, we had no
quarrel, but q feeling Of sympathy
and friendship.
Saw it Coming
we should. when we saw this
thing coming-and it has been per-
fectIy apparent for months that Il
was coming-have called a conference
and sought through honorable and
peaceful methods to avoid his crisis
to adjust the economic problems in
volved-which would have also given
us an opportunity to make clear and
positive our views upon such a pol
icy as now obtains.
The action Of France is, In my
judgement, without authority under
the Versailles treaty. 1t is a defiance
of international order and peace. 1t
is an oTense against humanity. What
she is doing will not bring compensa-
ton. but 1t. viii bring supreme SUI
fering, not only to the Germans but
to the people throughout Europe and
i~ucalculabIe loss to our own people,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
WORLD WAR VETERANS
FORM SECOND CHAPTER
Organization to Aid i'm Work Of Re
lief Station.

\ second indianapolis post of the
World War Veterans was functioning
today.
The post. named after Kent Ste
phenson Richie. one of the frs, 10
cal men killed in France. will nave
headquarters at IA Z. Michigan s. .
and viii cooperate with the DISABLED
Veterans in operation Of the veterans
relief station az Is L. Michigan 81.
Officers are Clause W. Miller. com
mander; c. J. Stockton. senior vice
commander; Fred S. Hockett, junior
vice commander; Harry G.. Jones, ad-
jutant; Joseph Betty, quartermaster,
and Leroy Wallace, sergeant OF the
guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE
Relieved Nervousness and0ther
Distressing Ailments by Lydia E.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound

Brooklyn, N. Y. 81 first took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23

The Indiana Catarrh Institute, I
1436 North Illinois St,
indianapolis, Ind.
Dear Sirs-Please mail TO me- In
plain wrapper. full particulars about
your method, local references to
cured people. and your TRIAL RE-
FUND GUARANTY PROPOSE.
TON.
NAME
r. +. D. or Street Number ....,
1OWn
STATE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
PROPOSED LAWS
HIT KU-KLUXERS
Continued From Page IL

secret names OF members of any
| hooded Oroaniza+iOn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02
FLOWERS ON NURSES GRAVES
NAL Julia C. Stimson Makes Trip to
Paris to Decorate Last Rest
ing Places.

Honoring the last resting places OF
eleven American nurses who sleep in
Suresnes cemetery in France. an inn
presslve ceremony conducted by
United States representatives. and at
tended by American residents in
France, recently marked the decora-
ton Of the graves OF these brave
women. Their bodies lie in the Amer
lean cemetery, where sleep nearly 1900
other American World war dead.
The cemetery, now n shrine of
American patriotism. was chosen for
the services presided over by Maj.
Julia c. Stimson, forner chief Of the
American nursing service and a mem
her of the Jane A. Delano post of the
American Legion of Washington, D.
C. Major Stimson made the trip to
France for the purpose of decorating
the graves.
Col. Francis A. Drake of Paris rep
resented the American Legion Of Con-
tinental Europe at the services. FL
lott Wadsworth, assistant secretary Of
the treasury Of the United States, was
present. as was Col T. Bentley Mott
Of the American embassy. and other
prominent members Of TIE American
colony in Paris. Prayers were recited
by Or. Frederick Beekman of the
. American church Of the Holy Trinity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02
Q TIE Q
ANlEDICAN
LEGION
SCopy for This Department Supplied r.
the American Legion News Service)
ILLINOIS MEN WIN BONUS
Supreme Court Upholds Act Providing
for the Allowance of Fifty
Cents Per Day.

The close relation existing between
the services Of the individual soldier
Of the World war and the general well
fare of the state gives rise to claim
appealing to d universal sense Of fair
ness and justice, declared the opinion
of the Supreme court of Illinois in up
holding the bonus act Of that state,
The court was unanimous on the con-
stltutionality of the act and by this
decision paves the way for 100000 ex-
service men and women to obtain a
state bonus
The Illinois act provides for the
payment OF 80 cents per day for each
day Of service in the army, navy or
marine corps. The maximum payment
which any veteran may draw is $500.
To pay the veterans a bond issue Of
S55.GO0,OOO has been made and will be
sold Immediately. Palmer ID. Ed
munds, chief clerk Of the board which
passes on the bonus applications. has
estimated that payment will begin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02
COMPILING WORLD WAR DATA
Achievements Of Men and Women Dur
ing Great Conflict to Be Re-
corded in General History.

Compilation Of the achievements Of
the men and women Of the World war,
snd the establishment Of a national
historical archives for the preservation
Of documents and important data con
corning the campaigns Of the war, Is
the principal work which has fallen to
the Office Of the national historian Of
the American Legion.
one Of the most recent advances Of
this important cog IN the Legion ma
chine at headquarters In indianapolis,
is the completion Of tie biographical
data Of the men whose World war
careers and prominence in Legion his
tory viii be OF interest TO Legion men
In future years
Eben +. Putnam, Of Wellesley Farms,
Mass. national historian of the or
ganization, whose entire time is de-
manded in the obtaining of data and
records for the continuance Of the
archives section Of the Legion, has
delegated much of this work for
biographical reference to Harvey G.
Thomas, assistant national historian
formerly Of Monticello, Ind.
Under Mr.. Thomas direction, &C.
emulation Of this data concerning
nearly 5000 Legion members through
out the 1000 posts Of the organization
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02
TO THOSE IN OCEAN GRAVES
Special Memorial Services Conducted
by Legion In Honor Of Victims
Of Sea Warfare.

Those Americans who perished at
sea during the World war were paid
fitting tribute on Memorial day by the
American Legion. Hundreds of Ameri-
cans went down as sea victims OF the
submarine and their unmarked graves
were remembered,
On the Ticonderoga alone 213 brave
Americans went down. and scores OF
Others persisted In a similar manner.
Recognition Of the sailors part in the
war was paid by numerous posts Of the
Legion when the members set adrift
barks Of flowers in memory Of those
who persisted at sea, now resting in
wave-swept graves,