davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
RIVERSIDE GROUP
PROTESTS ROUTE
Delegation VIII Complain to
Board of Works.

A delegation form the Riverside
Civic Association will protest Friday
to the board of works failure to put
into effect an order returning River
side cars to their former route, which
was to have gone in force Feb. L.
Indignation at the present route
via Blake, New York, West and w.
Washington SITS, substituted in jan
uary, was expressed at a meeting
Tuesday night.
Robert Richardson, president of the
Riverside association, said the pres
ent route is a discrimination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
ALLEGED DESERTER TAKEN
Cop Arrests One of Six Alleged to
Have Jumped GuardhOuse.

All men in Army uniforms do not
look alike to Parolman Dugan. A
man he arrested at Meridian and
Washington SITS. admitted he was
Allan Busey, one OF six who sawed
their way out Of the guardhouse At
Fl. Benjamin Harrison, several weeks
ago. Army officers, Dugan said, were
to take him to the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
M0TORIST UNDER ARREST
Three Charges Are Placed Against
Marion Walls.

Marion Walls, &c. Of G34 Division
ST., today was charged with operating
IA motor vehicle while under the in
huence Of liquor, failing to display
automobile license plates and failure
to display certificate OF title.
Walls said he haG purchased the
car q few days ago and had not had
time to obtain license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
rORD'S SHOAL OFFER
MAY PASS HOUSE
Bill Authorizes President to Accept
Prefer.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Early
passage through the House Of the bill
authorizing the President to accept
Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals
was predicted today by Representative
Wright.
Advocates concede the impossibility
Of getting the measure through the
Senate, but they feel the House viii
give It early action in the next Con
gress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
FORMER INDIANAPOLIS
ADVERTISING MAN DEAD
Edwin III. BOrchers, az, Survived by
Daughter Here.

Friends here have received word OF
the death, in Richmond, Va, Jan. 90,
Of Edwin H. Borchers, AZ, Of CoWng-
ton, Ky.
Mr.. Borchers was born in Cincin-
natl and lived in Indianapolis ten
years. He was engaged in the ad-
vertising business here. He was a
member of the Rotary, Columbia and
other clubs here. He was a friend Of
James Whitcomb Riley.
Survivors are the widow a daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. L. Hayes of Indianapolis
and three sisters, Mrs. Ida Merkle
Mrs. Marie Seebert, both Of Cincin-
natl, and Mrs Albina Shaddinger Of
Newport, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
STRANGE BEHAVIOR OF
INMATE PUZZLES COPS
George RathsOn Taken From Head
quarters to Hospital

George Rathson, so, Of 618 Buchan-
an St, caused excitement at police
headquarters at a. N. today. Rath-
son had been charged with vagrancy
and insanity. He was placed In a
private cell
Capt. Ed Shubert was making his
morning inspection. He ran into the
front Office calling: Sergeant, give
me that flashlight. A man back here
is dying standing up"
When police reached the cell Rath-
son was standing rigid staring
straight in front like dead man, his
jaws locked open. Two policemen at
tempted to have Rathson sit on a
bunk. The mans knees and hips re-
fused to bend and the police had to
lift him. He was taken to the city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
MICHAEL SCHENK BURIED

Funeral services for Michael
Schenk. SO. who died at the city hos
pital Monday, were arranged for this
afternoon at the home, 1923 Agnes St,
with burial in Crown Hill Mr..
Schenk was an inspector for the State
board Of health.
He IS survived by a widow, FIVE
children. four sisters and one brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
CYCLIST HIT BY AUTO
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Charles A. Jones, Jr., 8. Suffers Frac-
tured Skull.

Charles A. Jones, Jr.., 8, Of 1924 N.
Pennsylvania ST., Is in a critical con-
dition at the Methodist Hospital today
with a skull fracture received when a
bicycle on which he was riding col
Iided with a truck driven by Harry
A. O'Brien, S02 Fayette St., at Sew
enteenth and Meridian SITS, Tuesday.
O'Brien said Jones was riding on
the handle-bars. The other boy, who
was pedaling, left without giving his
name. O'Brien took the injured boy
to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
THREE FIREMEN KILLED
Express Train and Fire Truck Collide
in New York.
By United Press

~ tnfCeG FreSS
NEW YORK. Feb. Three fire
men are dead and two reported dying
today as a result Of q collision be-
tween a Long Island express train
and a fire truck while the latter was
trapped on the railroad tracks by sud.
denly lowered crossing gates in Queens
last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
JACKIE'S PRESS
AGENT GETS ON
lob IN NEW YORK
Kids First Arrival Is
'FIivveri' but Band
Gathers Crowd,

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE fanfare
Of trumpets. ten thousand bowling
grownups and kids jamming the
Grand Central Station here, hanging
from balconies, from posts and pillars,
yelling, "Yay, jackie
That was the reception accorded
Jackie Coogan, Americas youngest
seIf-made millionaire, as the S-year-old
prodigy Of the movies arrived for
visit here Tuesday.
But twasn't the first reception-or
his first arrival The first one
fivvered so Jackie had to arrive"
twice. and the crowd was drummed up
in the meantime with the aid of
junior naval reserve band and the
baIlyhoo OF New York movie bosses.
Press Agent Negligent
Due to his press agents negligence,
Jackie was in town two hours before
he arrived" He got off the train
unheralded with his father and
mother. and tie only ones to greet
him were photographers sent TO snap
the surging populace that failed to
surge. This was no way for a great
city to recognize a hero.
So Jackie was hustled of to a hotel
incognito, while the press agent hired
the band and bankers to march the
streets to the station.
When enough people had collected
to meet the couquering COogan, Jackie
was Struggled back inside the train
sheds and photographed making his
duplicate exit. He was lifted high on
the shoulders Of his smiling dad, and
represented a three-fOOt bundle of
black fur coat, chubby pink cheeks
and proper bOyish surprise as he
waved greetings to the mob pushed
back from his triumphal pain.
Gives Out Interview
Girl reporters followed the infant
king to his hotel throneroom and
ecstaticaIly interviewed him there.
His first words were reported to
have been:
New York is a great place, always
something new and always changing"
Then, with a sweep Of his small arm,
indicating the Broadway theatrical
section: why. I can remember when
this was uptown"
He'll meet Governor Smith Wednes-
day, visit the Zoo Sunday, see the
horse show Monday and play around
pretty much like any other S-year-old
youngster the remainder Of the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
SPACE DEMAND EXCEEDS
SUPPLY AT AUTO SHOW
Drawings to Be Made Feb. IL for Elk
hibitiOn Rooms.

Demand FOR space at the Automo-
bile Show at the State Playground ex-
ceeds supply, John B. Orman, man
acer. said Drawings for space will
be held Feb. -.
The show, March $40. will be open
daily from 10 a IN. to 1890 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Autos Damaged in Collision.

A taxi driven by Harry TIardcsty
100 z. Pratt st. collided with an au-
tomobile driven by Mrs. James Hunt.
22S n. New Jersey St. at Delaware
and New York SITS Tuesday night
Both cars were damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
SHAKES BUILDING
Six Families Thrown From Beds
"Janitors' War Hinted.

BIZ United PTes8
were thrown from their beds to-
day when a powder bomb exploded
in the Ingleside apartment. No one
was injured. Police believed the
bombing was the result Of a jani-
tors war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
DIR. II. A. Goblin Improving

DR.. Hillary A. Goblin, vice president
emeritus Of De PAW University, who
has been in the Methodist Hospital
since Sunday. suffering from weak
ness resulting from his advanced age,
Is reported stronger today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Neuritis!
Not Rheumatism

That sharp, stabbing pain in the up
per arm, about the shoulder blade, in the
nape Of the neck, along the forearm or
down the thigh and leg, If often Neu-
ritis-not Rheumatism.
If you have severe frontal headache
with a feeling that something is witch
ing or pulling at the eyeballs-a dull,
aching pain in the back. accompanied
by an occasional shooting pain in the
side-numbness or tingling IN the fingers
or stitches" of pain here and there, the
chances are that your trouble is Neu-
rltis.
No matter where your pain is located,
you can get prompt relief without taking
brOmides. narcotics or other dope APP
ply Tysmol over the part that hurts, and
you will be rid of the torture. Ty5mOl
is guaranteed harmless. 1t helps to
s0oth and heal the weak, inflamed nerves
Don't suffer any longer. Get 81
package Of Tysmol Absorbent from Hook
Drug Co. or any reliable druggist
TysmOI Co., Mfg. Chemists, 400 Suffer-
St, San Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
TO BE SUBJECT
Doctor VIII Give Talk on Causes of
Insanity.

Hereditary Diseases as a Cause Of
Insanity" viii be discussed by DR..
Max y. Bauer Thursday at 1870 p.
m, IL the Central Indiana Hospital
for the Insane. Doctors. ministers.
lawyers, law students and social
workers are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Cargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or TOnSiIitiS

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls OF
water. Garg1e throat thoroughly. Re
peat in two hours II necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin, marked with
the Bayer Cross, which can be had
in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents. Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

BIRMINGHAM'c FURNACE SLAG BUSINESS HAS GROWN FROM 5o,oOO TO 75o,ooO TONS AN NUALLY IN FIVE YEARS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

THE FORECAST FOR ALABAMA
 ,S FAIR AND WARMER MON DAY; TUESDAY CLOUDY, PROB ABLY BECOMING UNSETTLED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
WAR FINANCE HEAD TRAVELS BY SEAPLANE'
Federal Officer Makes Inspection
 Trip Via Air For First Time

NEW ORLEANS April l-Fred starek. director of the war finance corporation. arrived here today from Pensacola. Fla, by naval seaplane. accompanied by William Onties. as sistant to MT, Starek, on q tour of inspection of the southern and south western agencies of the corporation.
 The flight from the naval station at Pensacola to this city is believed to be the first time in the history of aerial navigation that a naval seaplane was placed at the disposal of a federal official in order to ex- pedite the transaction of public busi- ness.
 Arrange have been made with the war department for mili- tary planes to take MT. Starek through Texas and New Mexico. and probably into Mexico. This means of transportation is being provided to expedite the directors trip so that he may finish his tour and be back in Washington before the end of this month.
 Director Starek will leave here by train, probably tomorrow. for Fort Worth, Tex, and from there will go to Albuquerque, N. NJ. MT Ontjes will return to Washington with stops at Atlanta and Chattanooga in con nection with the corporations in- terests.
 The seaplanes which made the trip from Pensacola today were piloted by Lieuts. c. ". Compo and F V. Grant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
FOUR PERSONS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Skids And Turns Over Elm
 bankment At Gate City

Grace Phillips. Woodlawn: Clifford Dice, 5615 Second avenue, south. were seriously injured and Lorene Kirby, Trussville, Ala, and w. S. Hazelit, SIP Sixty seventh street. south. were slightly injured when the car which they were driving ran over an embankment between Gate City and lrondale about 7:30 o'clock Sunday evenings pinning the young people beneath it.
 Miss Phillips leg was broken and Dice is suffering from internal in- juries: hospital authorities state the others sustained only minor injuries.
 According to Loe E. Garrett. deputy clerk United States court. eyewitness, the car was coming in the direction of Birmingham. attempted to put on brakes to avoid rough place.in the road and sllidded around, turning over an embankment and pinnng the young people beneath it.
 Garrett. with the assistance of J. F. Galbreth. J. Nelson and Joe Sul- ser, lifted the car and brought the victims to Woodlawn infirmary about S:3O o'clock, where their Injuries were dressed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
RAILROADS ARE BEING WILL TAKE INTERNAL RUINED BY RULES NOW REVENUE BUREAU TO ENFORCED, SAYS REA PEOPLE, SAYS BLAIR
Hearings Will Be Held Over Country-Beginning at
 St. Paul

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Commis- sioner Blair of the internal revenue bureau tonight announced a plan for dealing with the adjustment of back taxes by taking the bureau to the taxpayer rather than, under the present system, requiring the tax payer to come to Washington for ad- justment of grievances.
 The plan. which the commissioner explained. must be regarded largely as experimental, will get it's initial tryout in St. Paul April 20.
 A special subcommittee of the ap- pea1s and review committee. winch has charge of tax adjustment aues- with & docket of 100 important cases, all of which have been especially se- lected with view to determining the efficiency of the program. The cases Involve taxpayers living in or near St. Paul. who will escape the necessity for the usual trip to Wash ington if the arrangement produces satisfactory results.
 It was explained today by bureau officials that there are thousands of unadjusted cases which involve amounts so small that the expense of trip to the capital would exceed the amount the taxpayer would de- rive from adjustment of his claim if it were determined in his favor.
 Some bureau officials believe the work devolving on the headQuarters here wiuld be materially reduced by adopting the proposed system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
EASTER SERVICE HELD
 OUTDOORS IN WEST
Slopes of Dozen Peaks Enlivened
 With Worshippers

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April l. More than hundred thousand voices joined in Easter songs at sunrise Sunday as pilgrims gathered at the foot of huge illuminated crosses on ern California and at San Francisco, revering the memory of the Christ and His resurrection 19 centuries ago.
 Billowing clouds that threatened rain were tinted scarlet by the dawn of the sun, forming q radiant setting for the solemn scene as the great throngs of people scattered over hill slopes and bowed their heads In prayer to Him.
 The trails and narrow roadways up the rocky sides of the peaks became alive with people, lighted toward the summit in many cases by flaring torches along the paths. By automo- bile. street cars trains. bicycles, horses, horse drawn vehicles and on foot came the great crowds. worship ping in the open IS in the days when Christ walked in Jerusalem.
 In San Francisco the first annual outdoor Easter cross exercises were held. A giant cross at the summit of Mt. Davidson attracted thousands of worshippers.
 Started at Nil. Rubidoux at River side several years ago. the outdoors deNotlons have grown in popularity until they have now become an an nual California feature attended by thousands of people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
PREPARATION PLAN OF HUGHES IS IND0RSED
German Foreign Minister Reiter-
 ates His Stand On Question

BERLIN. April 1.--Foreign Minis ter Won Rosenberg, in statement in the Boersen Courier today, reiterates his Endorsement of the proposal of Secretary of State Hughes for set clement of the reparatons problem. as outlined by MT. Hughes in his speech at New Haven in December.
 The foreign minister declared that he would gladly welcome the crea- ton of such an international commits sion as was suggested by MT. Hughes, but that it would have to be re- moved from political atmosphere and established on the knowledge of eco homie fact.
 "It also certainly would have to take physiological factors into con sIderation and include within itself guarahtees for practical operation" saws the statement.
 The foreign minister expressed the oninion, however, that the plan would encounter insurmountable difficulties as long as France treated the repara- tions problem as political issue. He opposes the proposal launched in England for demilitarizlng and inter- nationalizing the Rhineland. Such a "Macedonianizing" of territory would only produce new germs of conflict, he asserts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
EASTER CONCERT IS LARGELY ATTENDED
6plendid Musical Program Ia En-
 1oyed By Those Present

With an appropriate program and an ideal day prevailing, hundreds at tended the Easter concert of the Bir- mingham Music association held at the Lyric theatre. The theatre was filled long before the augmented or chestra began the overture, Light Cavalry" by Suppe, and the soloists were accorded a delightful reception from the typically interested Sunday afternoon audience.
 Mrs. A. c. Montgomery sang Ave Maria" by Gounod- Bach. and c. K Klenk played the violin obligato. This wonderful number was sung with the finer technique and feeling and Mrs. Montgomery was forced to respond to several encores. J. Phil Mcclure of New York with rich tenor voice rendered The Good Shepherd" This Is an artists num- Der and Mir. Mcclure gave evidence throughout the song that he is an artist. He sang an encore, When the Roses Bloom."
 The augmented orchestra, under the direction of Otto Miller, gave q very interesting program as follows: Light Cavalry" overture (Suppe); ; "To the Old Folks" selection Lalte); "Minuet" (PaderewskD, and Sum mer Evening" waitzes (WaldtenfeD. During the program the audience sang America" Onward, Christian Soldiers" All Hall the Power of Jesus Name" and q Love to Tell the Story"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
WRITE LAWS TO GUIDE AMERICAN NATIONS
Santiago Conference To Draw Code
 Of International Relations

SANTIAGO, Chile. April 1,-When the judicial committee of the Pan- American conference resumes it's ses- sions this week. it will have before it the project providing for the es- tablishment of a code of intcrna- tional law for the American conti- nent, incorporating and amplifying the principles of the Monroe Dec urine.
 The project is contained in a re- port made to the conference by Ale jandro Alvarez, q Chilean jurist, and member Of one of the committees ap- pointed by the commission of jurists which met in Rio Janeiro in 1912, to study the subject of qualification of American international law. The project contains 15 articles the first two of which affirm the right of the states Of the new world to be estab- fish the fundamental basis on which international American society" ought to rest, and also the principles on which questions especially of an American character ought to be solved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
C0LDEST EASTER DAY IN LONG, LONG TIME
East Has oldest April Day It Ever
 Experienced

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The cold est April day ever experienced at many points east of the Mississippi river today brought Washington an Easter temperature as low as Is de- srees, seven under the record set Arril 19, 1905, and lower than ever re gistered after March q in any year since establishment of the weather bureau here in 1870
 Fair weather prevailed almost gen eral east of the Rocky mountains, however, and late in the day tenn peratures mounted in the Atlantic states, the lake region. the Great Central valleys and the plains states. Local rains were reported in the plateau region and the Pacific states while snows were in the eastern DOT tion of the northern Rocky moun- tain region.
 A rapid rise in temperature in the vicinity east of the Mississippi was promised for tomsrrow and Tuesday, but that dd not save the Gty For tae traditional fashlJi, parades.
 Washington's Easter demonstration consisted chiefly of large number of comfortably dressed spectators and few shiVering flappers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
Clash at Essen Brings Only Greater Determination From
 Paris Government to Subdue
 German People to its Will. 10 Lives Is Toll of Riot
STEPS TAKEN TO STOP
 DISORDERS AT PLANTS
Nationalist Propaganda Rife in Capital Cafes-Poincare
 Criticized For Sending So Small a Patrol to Seize
 Supplies at Krupp Works

PARIS. April 1.-France is tight ening her clutch on the Rnhr as the result of the clash at Essen in which German citizens were killed by poiluS.
 Far from relaxing vigilance in the occupied area following Germany's admitted willingness to negotiate. the French government took fresh steps to prevent recurrence of workmens open hostility in the Ruhr.
 Troop officers arrested four krupp superintendents and conducted thorough investigation into the trou- ble in the steel mills which led to the killings Saturday.
 Describes Conflict.
 The Dusseldorf correspondent of Le Temps stated 10 Germans met death and 20 were wounded when the French soldiers fired into the crowd after the workers quit the factories.
 Eleven French soldiers went to the Krupp plant to requisition auto mobiles" said the account. Fac tory NnlSIleS blew an aIarm and workers gathered and stoned the sol diers, who took refuge in garage. A hose emitting live steam was then turned on our troops.
 Our soldiers opened fire in self defense. 10 Germans being killed and 20 falling wounded
 Later a crowd attacked an auto mobile in which were two French en- gineers- One of these was badly in jured and the other slightly, while the chauffeur was badly hurt"
 0 o O Propaganda Rampant
 Nationalist propaganda was ram pant in cafes and elsewhere in Paris as the result of the German work CTS resistance.
 Factions opposed to the Poincare government criticised sternly the sending of a patrol of only T. men to requisition supplies from the Krupp works at Essen,
 M Bainville. writing in La Lib- erte, declared that more imposing force would have kept the crowd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
 NEED MORE ARSENATE FOR BOIL WEEVIL WAR
Dr. HutchisOn Says Control Impos-
 sible Without Plenty Poison

MOBILE, Ala, April l.-Citing fig urges to back his statements, Dr.. Miller Reese Hutchison. nationally known industrial engineer. who was recently selected to head the national poll Weevil eradication campaign, forcefully declared today that there would be no control unless tie cot ton growing states were able to guar antee manufacturers of calcium ar senate tboll weevil poisoning), a se- cure market for their wares this year. Dr. Hutchison Is here visiting his parents.
 The fight for elimination of the boll weevil as a menace to the south's cotton is centered on the supply of calcium arsenate," said Dr Hutchi- son. southern farmers are attempt ing to persuade manufacturers to tie up their fac%ries during the next 10 months iE turning out a supply of the poison which will be used under the most favorable circumstances in two months