davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-10

are as sa1e as in any small town or
public camps. National park camp
ers may be assured thn. their health
Is as zealously guarded in the Ma
tonal parks as in the town or city
from whence they came. This not
only applies to the free auto camps.
but to all permanent camps and
hotels that come under the superin-
tendent's supervision. Under the
present efficient management of the
parks. all classes of travel are pro-
tected and nothing pleases Mr..
Mather more than t. see a car full
of children with their parents visit
ing the National parks.
This may be said also of the Ma.
tional Park-to-Park Highway ~associa-
ton since one of the purposes of the
association is to make way for the
growing population. There can be
, 1923-06-10

Drive; Ell Moro National Monument.
to say nothing OF the fascinating Pa
cihc coast. with the beautiful Column
bia River Drive and many other side
trips as wonderful.
The National Park-to-Park High
way association with its general Of
fees at 1928 Lincoln street. Denver,
Colo, distributes literature of inter
est to the motorist contemplating a
tour of the scenic West.
, 1923-06-10

shoshone Gorge; the Kootenai River
Canyon; the Grand Coulie; Mount
Shasta; Camp Cajon; the valley OF
fire and many others as attractive
and interesting places directly or the
highway. On short side trips are
such attractions as the Royal Gorge;
Pixies Peake Drive; Lookout Noun
tain where Buffalo Bill is buried and
where is the museum of his relics.
the Shoshone Cavern: Mount Spokane
, 1923-06-10
INQUIRIES INDICATE INTEREST
IN PARK TO-PARk HIGHWAY NOW
Stephen 7. Mather, Director Of National Parks,
Once Hoped Men of Moderate Means Could
Visit Parks-They Do Today.

p.I inquiries asking for information on the National Park-to-
Park highway are reaching the general office in Denver in
greater numbers this spring than any year heretofore and
most OF them are planning for larger parties of two or more
cars. Not only do they ask for information on the National
parks, but of the National monuments, scenic attractinns
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25

Director of National Body to
LEAD institute.

Plans for a child welfare institute
April 30-May have been made by the
Family Welfare Society Of Indianap
oils and the Indiana Child Welfare AS
soCiatiOn.
c. c. Carstens. New York. director
OF the CHILD Welfare League Of
America. WIN conduct the institute.
Sessions at 10 and at o'clock every
day. on the fourth floor Of the Bald
win building. Will be in the form Of
lecture conferences. Teachers. social
workers. club women and others in
terested are invited.
Carstens viii address students Of the
social service department Of Indiana
University next Wednesday afternoon,
Butler University sociology classes
Thursday morning and the Indianap-
oils chapter Of the American Associa-
ton Of Social Workers at noon next
Thursday.
He will be principal speaker at the
annual meeting Of the Indiana Child
Welfare Association Friday, May 4. at
the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
FORMER MUSEUM
CURATOR IS DEAD
Edward H. Shaw Recently
Retired, SuCcUnb8 to Illness,

Edward Il. Shaw. rs. recently re
tired curator Of the Indiana museum
at the statehouse, died at lI5 O'Clock
this morning at his home. 1921 y.
Pennsylvania St. Mr.. Shaw retired
as curator Of the state museum
March /. because Of failing health.
Mr.. Shaw was born In Rochester,
y. Y. He came to Indiana at very
early age.
Before he became State Museum
curator he was employed in the Of
Gee of the Board Of School Commis-
sioners. Mr.. Shaw was q member Of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
The funeral Will be held at 3 p. m.
Friday at the residence. The Rev
r. 4. Dunkel. pastor Of the Taber
uacle Presbyterian Church. will con
duct the service. Burial VIII he in
Crown Hin
Surviving Mr.. Shaw arc the widow,
Mrs Helen D. Shaw. and two daugh-
ters. Miss Janet Shaw, formerly a
teacher at Shortridge High School. and
Miss Imogeue Shaw. secretary Of Emil
c. Rassman, Inc.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
FURNITURE PLANT
TO COST $25O,0OO
Zoning Board Hears Petitions
for Building Sites.

A new factory, costing $3.50, 900, will
be erected this summer at LaSalle St.
and English Ave. by the Kramer Man
ufacturing Company, 602 s. New Jer-
sey ST.. furniture makers, officials of
the company announced today.
The announcement followed the
granting Of a petition, submitted by
the company to the board Of zoning
appeals, that the classification Of the
proposed site be changed from a busi-
ness to light Industrial district
The board authorized Davis NJ.
Smith to use ground on the north side
of Brookville Rd, east Of Sherman
DR., for a coal yard, and granted the
petition Of the Rite-Hold Penholder
Company to build factory on Co
lumbia Ave, between Twenty-Ninth
and Thirtieth SITS
Petition of Tony Matz for con
struction of a disinfectants factory
In the rear Of 2055 Boulevard ri.
was dismissed
Petitions of Mrs. Anna Gebauer for
permission to build a business block
at Ohio and Harding SITS. and Eli A.
Abbott for construction Of a store
building at Michigan st. and Emer-
son Ave. were granted. providing
proper set-backs be observed.
May was set for hearing the pc
tition Of the Indianapolis Propy laeum
to construct O club building at Four.
teenth and Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
DEBT IS PAID WITH
3POUNDS BUTTER
French Editor Says Germans
PurpoSeIy Inflated Mark,

Three pounds of butter sold under
the regional Of the paper mark at 1000
marks a pound enabled a German
farmer to pay off a mortage Of Il. 0O0
marks under which he labOred for
years. said Antrone Roz Of Paris, one
Of the editors Of La Temps at a meet
ing at public school headquarters.
Roz addressed the French Club.
composed Of teachers OF French in
Indianapolis public schools. His sub
tect was the German effort to evade
reparation by purposely initiating the
mark
Germany would Willingly have paid
an indemnity of $4,000 900 gold marks. 80
said Roy. THE United States and
England were expected to intercede for
this reduction
The only suffering in Germany as
e result of printing presses running
over time making money is felt by
landowners. Labor had its wages
raised and. factory owners. always one
jump ahead Of labor, made bigger
profits.
France was compelled to act or
face a Germany stronger than ever. q"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
Says There Is No
Better Remedy for
Kidney Trouble
Than DIR. Carey's MarshroOt Prescrip
tiOn No. 777-Guaranteed

Cincinnati. o. July d l92O-After
having been relieved Of kidney troubles
Of several years standing by Or. Carey's
Marshroot prescription No. III am ex
ceedingly grateful and loud in its praise
have recommended 1t to several fellow
workers. who were also benefited beyond
their belief by its use It is my candid
opinion that there is no better remedy
than Or. Carey's Marshroot
August Bird I received your letter asking
permission to reproduce my letter to
you (as ahOve). If 1t will in any way
help people To realize the true merits Of
Or. Carey's Marshroot prescription you
are al liberty to do So. know that it
cured ne. 7 suffered great pain for Sev-
oral years and am certainly grateful aud
feel confident that if peupc who have
kidney trouble iii use it long enough 30
give II fair test there viii he more
grateful ones added 30 the list.-John +.
Douglas. 1t3 ". Court St Cincinnati. ..
IMPORTANT -Marshroot Prescription
No. ~ is DR.. Daniel q. Curey's own
formula. II is not a patent medicine and
was originally sold through drug stores
to accommodate his patients. You can
always get this effective prescription at
Hooks Drug Stores. Pearson Drug Co.
and reliable pharmacists the country over,
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
PRISONER FAILS
TOESCAPEPOLICE
Break for Liberty Ends After
Short Chase,

One Of two prisoners being taken
to the State penal farm near Green
castle escaped from two Anderson
police while officers and prisoners
were in the basement Of the Terminal
building. but was captured ten min
ute5 later in loaded freight car, after
a score of men took up the chase.
The prisoner fed from the basement
through the south entrance of the
station along Wabash St TO the trac-
tion freight depot and into a car into
which automobile tires were being
loaded. He left his coat in the hands
Of one Of the officers who had grabbed
him. Ira Lake, formean at the
freight station. found him in the car.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
Meetings Here
Thursday

Garden Flower Society-Meet-
ing, c. Of c.
Indiana Central College Junior
and Senior Banquet-Severin.
Life Underwriters - Meeting,
Lincoln.
Optimists' Membership Com
mittee-Meeting, Claypool.
Indiana Retail Coal Merchants
Convention, Claypool.
Indiana Womens Republican
Club-Meeting, Claypool.
Ladies' Oriental Shrine-Din.
ner, Spink-Arms
National Association Of Sta
tionary Engineers-Dinner and
meeting, c. Of c.
indianapolis Hardware Asso.
ciation-Meeting, 9. of c.
Ladies Whist Club-Meeting,
SEVERN.
Lumber Dealers Association
Luncheon, Lincoln
Traffic Club-Luncheon, Sew
erin.
General Contractors-Lunch-
con, Spink-Arms.
American Association Of En-
gineers-Luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Advertising Club-Luncheon.
seventh floor. c. Of c.
Sigma Chi Fraternity-Lunch-
con, seventh floor. c. OF c.
Credit Men-Luncheon, Clay
pool.
Electric League -- Luncheon.
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO GREET CHORUS
Czech Organization viii Give
Concert Here,

The Junior Red Cross of local pub
lie schools is planning an unusual dem
onstration for the children of the
Bakule Chorus Of Prague. Czecho-
Slovakia. when they arrive in the city
tomorrow for an evening concert at
Caleb Mills Hall.
Immediately on their arrival the
Czecho children VIM be escorted to
Monument Circle by the Red Cross
motor corps. At the Monument a for
NAL welcome will be given and flowers
presented.
Ten girls of School No. 8, represent
ing the Junior Red Cross. viii present
a large bouquet to the "littlest girl"
in the chorus. Mayor Lew Shank will
extend a greeting.
The chorus will arrive at 1890 a. m.
from Pittsburgh. The Rev. Francis H
Gavisk will preside at the concert.
Miss Edna Heaton, chief usher, Will
have the following assistants: Mrs.
Maurice Tibbs, Mrs. Alex Metzger.
Mrs. Myron r. Green, Mrs. John
Brant, Miss Elizabeth Fauvre. Miss
Caroline Malott, Miss Macy Afalott,
Miss Jean Stewart and Mrs. Lyman
Whitaker.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

GGNUsIE" is not modern flap
l fear Susie is a little old
fashioned. She is one girl VINO in
sists that when gentlemen have dates
with her that they be on time.
Although Susie is only a monkey,
she insists that they be no monkey
business when she has a date. Susie
made it plain to me that when she
was to meet me at 215 p. m. it wasn't
to be 2:30.
I have a fear that Susie is temper
mental. and vet 1 do not blame her.
She was all dressed up in her ballet
costume and gold shoes. She even
had on her earrings. or rather ear
ring. as she had torn one off because
I was late.
Susie's little face was all painted up
just like an actress She is regular,
Susie is, because she uses cold cream
to take the paint off. She is so care
ful about her complexion.
Carl Norris is the trainer and sweet
heart of Susie
When ! arrived at the Palace to see
Susie was taken TO the dressing
room Of Norris. He told me that
Susie was waiting for me in the wings
And there was Susie all dressed up
in her ballet best. She was nodding
her little head in time TO the music
being played by the Southland En-
tertainers. Susie is very fond of Jazz
music.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25

tured attraction at Keiths The
Southland Entertainers are at the
Palace. Mutual burlesque is at the
Broadway. The Rialto is presenting
a musical comedy
East is West" is the current Of
fering Of the Grand Players at Eng
lish's.
The movies on view today include
Bella Donna. at the Circle. the
Johnson pictures. at the Ohio. and
The Greatest Menace" at Mister
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
GOOD HEALTH SECRET OF BEAUTY

Beauty lies in the care woman be-
slows upon herself aud in keeping ut bay
Athose dread ailments peculiar TO her sex
(which drag her down and leave teltale
traces upon her countenance Sparkling
eyes, the elastic step and a clear COM
pIexion never accompany organic trOu-
bles. Distressed expressions. a salIow
complexion. dark circles under the eyes.
lassitude. headaches, and mental depres-
sion are the telltale symptoms of WON
ems ailments. Women so troubled should
not lose a day in taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made from
roots and herbs, the most successful rem
edv known to overcome woman's ills
and restore health and beauty.-Adver-
tfsemenE
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
AUTO DRIVER SETS NEW
RECORD FOR ENDURANCE
Baker Drives To French Lick And
Back In High"

Erwin G. "Cannonbal" Baker to-
day had another record to his credit
Negotiating the entire distance in
high gear, Baker. driving a stock
model Oldsmoblle I, made an endur-
ance run Tuesday from indianapolis
TO French Lick and return. a distance
Of 301.4 miles at an average Of
twenty-five miles an hour.
The route was from indianapolis 10
Columbus through Brown County to
Bloomington and from bloomington
through Bedford and Shoals 70 French
Lick.
on the return trip Baker followed
the Dixie highway to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
LOCAL ELKS WILL MAKE
TRIP TO LOUISVILLE
Invitation in Return for indianapolis
Hospitality Accepted.

One hundred and fifty Indianapolis
Elks will go to Louisville May 10 10
observe EIks' Day set aside by the
Louisville lodge. Mayor Shank also
will go. but probably will accompany
"a special delegation Of the Chamber
Of Commerce which will go in car
attached to the special train.
chartered for the lodge members.
Local Elks have been invited to
visit Louisville in return for the in
vitation extended to the Louisville
EIks to be guests here at the opening
# the baseball season.
Fifteen candidates were initiated
into indianapolis Lodge 13 Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
HOSPITAL DAY IS SET
McCray Issues Proclamation on Night
ingale Anniversary.

Governor McCray today proclaimed
May u National Hospital day in In
idana This is the anniversary Of the
birth Of Florence Nightingale. famous
nurse.
Let all who can do so visit hos
ritals and acquaint themselves IN
seem degree with the splendid work
beng done in behalf of sick and sur
fering humanity" said the proclama'
ton.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
CIRCUS AND PICKPOCKETS!
Number of Victims Report RObbe1ies
to Police.

Pickpockets follow a circus, detec-
tive ssaid today as they scanned re
ports of rObberies Tuesday. George
Workman. 1101a s. Illinois St. who
was at the circus grounds Tuesday
night, was robbed Of a billfold con
tanning s26.
Charles Christia SO West Drive.
Woodruff Place, was robbed Of S12
Nvhlle he was in the keystone Theater.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
MRS. CLARK M0URNED
Burial Services to BE Held at Shelby.
vile.

The body Of Mrs. Maggie Clark.
who died at her home, 1928 y. Alabama
ST.. will be taken TO Shelbyvile, Ind.
Thursday for burial. Funeral serv-
ices viii be held at the John +. Reyn?
olds funeral chapel. $50 N. Pennsyl-
vania St. at $40 a. m. and At ST..
Mary's Church at g.
Mrs. Clark is survived by her moth
er. Mrs. Catherine Neals of Indian
apolis; one daughter. Mrs Marie Toch-
terman. and three sisters. Mrs Matte
Allison OF johnson County, Mrs. Jack
Nealis OF New York and Mrs Henry
DeMartaine of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
Susie Said Something in
Monkey Language to Me

Norris introduced me to Susie
Susie puckered up her little lips
and said something in monkey Ian
guage which sounded very much to
me as not being language Of a lady.
even in monkey land.
Norris told me that Susie said,
"Howdy. and why so late?"
One of the Eddy Sisters came up
and decided to make Susie jealous.
Miss Eddy placed her arm on Norris
shoulder. When Susie saw that. WOW,
7 know Susie is temperamental now.
Such language and it didn't take a
monkey 70 understand that.
Then Norris opened his arms for
Susie. She gave one big jump and
landed in his arms. ballet skirt and all
She placed her little arms around his
neck.
Susie was happy.
Norris has done wonders with this
2-year-old monkey. Norris appears to
be a mighty human chap. That al
tribute appeals to Susie. All animals
love kindness and Norris IL all kind
ness to his money friend.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
County Agent Resigns

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, April %
Russell G. East, agricultural agent for
Shelby County since 1917. has re-
signed to become agricultural agent
for the Pennsylvania Railway. Head
quarters will be here.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
VICTIM OF AUTO CRASH
DIES AT NEW ALBANY
Driver of Death Car win b. Prose
cuted
BIZ Tins SpecfqI

BIZ Times SpeciGl
NEW ALBANY. Ind. April 25.-
Herman Wassing, IS, OF Louisville,
Ky. died in St. Edwards Hospital as
the result Of injuries received IN an
automobile accident on the Corydon
pike Sunday. In which William Bar
tholomew. 56. was killed instantly.
The men We're riding In roadster
driven by c. s. Townsend. which side
swiped a large touring car. Charles
T. Turner. prosecuting attorney,
stated that he will prosecute Town
send on charges Of involuntary man
slaughter and operating a motor car
while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
TELLS OF CHRIST'S GRACE
Mel Trotter Speaks on Deliverance
From Sin.

by Christs grace we VIII be deliv-
cred from servitudc in sin to seivitude
in righteousness declared Mel Trot-
ter. evangelist, in his sermon at the
Park Theater Tuesday night
Lessons in Romans will be held at
the Park Thsater at noon today,
Thursday and Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
Shriners Open Big
Revue Tonight n Murat

The Shnners will open their revue
engagement at the Murat tonight The
closing performance viii be given Sat
urday night.
May Yol and her band is the fea
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
CAR COMPANY is VALUED
Tax Board Makes Only Slight Increase
I'm Figures.

Total valuation of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company for taxation
purposes has been fixed at S13,111.697,
the State board of tax commissioners
announced today. The figure includes
an assessment Of S57,330 on the Broad
Ripple Traction Company. owned by
the Indianapolis line. Last years cor
responding valuation was S13,081. $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
Students Guests.

Fifty students Of pharmacy from
Louisville were guests of Eli Lily &
Co. at a banquet at the SEVERN Tues
day night. Prof. Gordon Curry of the
Louisville institution was in charge Of
the party.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
STANDARD MUST EXPLAIN
VARIATIONS IN PRICES
Gasoline Is 1615 Cents at Kansas City
and 81 Cents Elsewhere.
By United Press

JEFFERSON CITY. No. April 25.-
The Standard Oil Company was tc eA
plain today why it could ser gasoline
for 161a cents a gallon ~ Kansas
City, while other communities pay as
high as 21 cents.
Independent companies have con
tended the Standard is seeking to de
stroy competition by forcing dealers
to sell gasoline below cost.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
Alleged Speeders Held.

Two men arrested early today on
charges of speeding registered as AL
bert Wormser, 80, of $500 Central Ave,
and Frank S. Hagen. 33. of SAL Good
let ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
FATHER IN-LAW OF
COOLIDGE IS DEAD
Andrew /. GOOdhue Passes Away at
Home in Vermont.

By United Press
BURLINGTON, Vt. April 25.-An-
drew I. Goodhue. father-in-law of
Vice President Coolidge, died here TO-
day.
Goodhue, who retired from business
several years ago, was a deacon in
the Congr egationaI Church. In addi-
ton to his daughter, he leaves a
widow
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
MORE THAN 700 SPEEDERS
FACE CHICAGO COURTS
Police Make Drive to End Auto Men
ace That Has Claimed 1873 Lives.

ace That Has Claimed 1873 Lives.
By United Press
CHICAGO, April 25.-More than
seven hundred traffic law violators and
careless drivers were summoned to
court today in police drive to end
the auto menace" that has taken 1873
lives this year.
More than 500 of the alleged park
ing and traffic Wolators were arrested
IN one day. Hundreds of mountc% pO-
lice and patrolmen "raided" the loop
district to enforce ordinances for the
first time in years.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
TAX BOARD HOLDS
REFUND HERE IS NOT
PRECEDENT IN STATE
Letters Urge County Auditors
to Stand on ORDERLY
Claims Filed,

While seventeen claims by Marion
County farms for refunds OF taxes
collected in 1919. 1920 and 1921 were
TO be argued before county commits
sioners Thursday, the State tax board
was sending letters to all county au,
ditors that any action taken IN Marion
County courts would not conclusively
establish the rights of any individual
taxpayer for a refund.
Bosson Files Claim.
The claims were fled by William
Bosom. head Of the Marion County
Farm Bureau. against the Marion
County auditor.
The board in its letters outlines the
case in which Bosson sought to en-
join the Marion County auditor from
entering increases ordered by the
board in equaIzing assessments Of
1919, and on increases ordered at q
special session Of the county board Of
review in 1920.
The board quotes a report 10 the
effect Bosson has sent letters over the
State advising taxpayers to file claims
Tor refund of taxes.
The refunds are claimed as a result
of a decision in March. by the
Supreme Court that the increase
ordered by the State tax board was
Illegal
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
Fessler Sees Rejection

Leo K. FesIer, county auditor.
thought the claims would be turned
down because the decision was mere
" on pleadings."
The decision was given because no
notice Of the increase was sent to tax
payers, and the court so states" said
Bosom. who is handling the claims.
Each case that is fought 70 the Su
preme Court VIII just cost the county
money"
Bosson received a refund approx
mating S2,500 on the same issue.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-25
There Is No Monkey Business
When Susie Has a Social Date

HERE ARE CARL NORRIS AND
SUSIE IN A LOVING POSE. THERE
rs NOTHING THAT SUSIE LIKES
BETTER IN THE WORLD THAN
TO PUT HER ARMS AROUND HER
MASTER. SUSIE IS THE THEDA
BARA OF MONKEYLAND.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-10
NEW MAP OF ALASKA
 COMPLETED; IS HERE

The new map of the Territory of Alaska recently completed at Wash ington, D. C.. from compilations pre- pared by the Alaska Road Commis- sion, is the most perfect in ar rangement and detail which has ever been put out.
 Discussing the merits of the map, Col. J. c. Gotwals said: "The map is new, compared with previous records, because it shows topography and shows in detail the settled parts of Alaska Portions of the entire Territory are represented by inserts. The detail is up to date and in cludes contemplation from other maps, with additions from reconnais- sances and expeditions conducted by the Alaska Road Commission. It shows all the following roads and trails, railroads, wireless stations, cable lines, post offices, telegraph lines and stations, nearly all road houses and all reservations of any kind, including forestry, military, bird, reindeer and fishery. It also shows detail of Mt. Mckinley Park"
 Two new rivers, appearing for the first time on a map of Alaska, are indicated. They are the Mckinley Fork of the Kuskokwim and the Shisolotina, which empties into Lake Minchumina, and were found and named by Colonel Gotwals, when he was on reconnaissance work.
 Colonel Gotwals said the drafting and lithography of the map were pereformed by drafstmen from the America Geographical Socity and the Engineers Reproducing Plant, Wash ington, D. C., respectively.
 "All this workmanship has been performed in a distinctly fine man. ner," he said.
 Colonel Steese is chiefly respon- sible for the map, he having attended to the scheming for the details and the scale, Colonel Gotwals said.