davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-06

The board of park commissioners Of the
city of Indianapolis will on Thursday, Feb.
-. 1923 At o'clock p. m. at its Office IN
the city ball. receive sealed proposals for the
letting OF refreshment privileges in certain
Iarks aud grounds belonging OF the city OF
Indianapolis for park purposes, as follows,
GARFIELD Park, Brookside Park. Jameson
Park and Pleasant Run golf course, Willard
Park. RhOdius Park, Riverside shelter HOUSE,,
Riverside Canoe Club restaurant, Riverside
Canoe Club proper including boating priv
Ieges Charles E Coffin: goif. course IN
tourist camp in Riverside Park. bathing
beach at Twenty-SlXth St and White River
in Riverside Park. including bathing suit
privileges. also the toy balloon privileges for
all the parks.
file in the office of said board
Bids for said privileges in each and all
OF said parks viii be received separately, eK-
cept the balloon privilege, which viii be for
all the parks. Each bidder viii be required
to deposit q certified check in the amount
Of ten 900 per cent of his bid as
guarantee that each successful bidder VIII
within twenty t2Ol DAYS execute contract
and file satisfactory Surety Company bond
with said board.
Failure on the part OF successful bidders
to enter into a contract and furnish such
bonds within the specified time viii operats1
to forfeit said checks IS GQuidated damzsex
On account OF said failure.
An affidavit of non-collusion will be re-
quired for each bid. Bids viii be received
for a euecifc amount for such privileges
from March J. 1928 to Feb. %. 1924, and
also an alternate bid for a specified amount
Per year for three years from March L, 1928.
Bidders viii specify the amount proposed to
be expended tor building and fixtures all OF
which viii be supplied by bidder at his own
expense. Bids viii be sealed and filed sep
arately for each concession. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE,
A VI. MAGUIRE,
SARAH SHANK
Board OF Park Commissioners Of tbs
City of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-06
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING
Ritz Realty Company to Erect S112,
900 Building at Once.

a sixteen-apartment building cost
ing approximately $1,000 will be
erected on Thirty Eighth st. between
Washington Blvd. and Central Ave.
by the Ritz Realty Company. Con-
structon will begin within a few days,
Lawrence ". George, secretary and
architect, said. The building will have
a frontage Of 12O feet on Thirty Eighth
st. and Will be 100 feet deep. 1t will
be known as the Ritz Apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-06
Chicken Thiering Charged

Ed Parker. 50, colored, SS6 w.
Eleventh ST.. was in Jail today charged
with grand larceny. Detectives OBJ
tanned a written statement that he
was the man who, Saturday night,
raided several chicken houses in Irv-
ingtOn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

=
s~s~NSN~~~~NN~~N~~sN ~S~~~~N~sN~NSNNs>SN~sNS>N
CARD Of KS-BARTRAM-We wish
TO thank our friends ard neighbOrs for
the kindness and sympathy shown us during
the illness and death OF my dear husband,
Frank Bartram. also the traternal Order OF
Eagles Aerie 211: Modern WOOdmen OF
America, Capitol City Ca'1O ST43, and the
Royal NeighbOrs Of America also the under
taker. Mr Lauck, for his proficient service,
also the Rev Mr. Young for his kind sery
ices. WIFE AND RELATIVES.
CARD OF THANKS-UN<1ER (nee Way
uirel-We wish 10 tJauk the friends.
neizhbors and relatives tor their kindness
and sympathy shown Us during the illness
and death Of the beloved :, lie and daughter;
also for the beautiful floral offerings. We
especially wish TO thank the Rev. McCune
for his consoling words. anil the undeTtakers
Moore & Kirk Il. J. U<GER AND 7. N
WAYMIRE AND Family
CARD OF THANES-we v.ish TO thank our
friends and neighbors fer the kindness
and sympathy shown rs curing the illness
and death of my dear husE and. Frank Bart
ram: also thank the Frat rnal Order OF
Eagles Aerie 211: the n,urcrn Woodnen OF
America; Capital City Camp 6143, and
ROYAL NeighbOrs OF Auer,c also under
taker, Mr. L0ucz. for his proficient services;
also Rev. Young for his kind services
WIFE AND RELATIVES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-06
Gompers Gives Address

Service to mankind IS the ideal Of
organized labor, said Samuel GOmpers,
veteran president of the American
Federation of Labor, at a banquet Of
the directors of the International AL
lied Printing Trades Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-06
DEATH NOTICES

DOLL. LAURA F-WidOw of James Doll,
deceased. and mother of Herman ?. Doll,
passed away Feb. >, age "A years. Friends
may cali at the home of her son, 6O34
Ashland. Tuesday from 3 TO s p. N. Serv-
ices and burial private. Wednesday p. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-06
MONEY TO LOAN
; LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


LEGAL NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
POTTER FRESH AIR SCHOOL.
Separate sealed bids will be received by
the board OF school commissioners OF the
city Of Indianapolis, at the offices OF the
board, 40 n. Meridian ST, indianapolis,
Ind, until 6 O'Clock p. m, Tuesday, Feb.
ing:
General contract on new school build
ing, to be known as the Theodore Potter
Fresh Air School, at 1900 E. Tenth ST., in
accordance with plans and specifications on
file in the offices of Herbert Foltz architect,
S43 Consolidated Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
Heating and ventilating, plumbing and
gas fitting and electric wiring, Tor said
school, according to plans and specifications
on file IN the Offices of Snlder Rotz, engi-
neers, 7O3 Merchants Bank Bldg, Indlanapo-
EacE proposal shall be in a sealed en-
velope, with writing thereon plainly indi-
eating the character of the work TO which
proposal relates, as. for example, Bid for
general contract, Theodore Potter Fresh
The estimated cost of this building, IN
Guiding general contract. contracts LOT heat"
ing plumbing, ventiatlng and electric Wiz
ing and all fees OF architects and engineers;
is S92 900 90 All work must be completed
by Aug. IS, 1928
Plans and specifications for all Of the
above work are also file at the office OF
the business. director, $50 y. Meridian St,
and at the offices of the Indiana State board
All the bids must be made on blanks pre-
pared by the board which blanks Will be
6uDplleU Dy the afCAlTeEtS, engineers OF DUST
ness director, upon application These pro
posaIs must be accompanied by check for
3 per cent of the maximum bid. The
checks must be drawn payable to the order
of the board Of school commissioners OF the
city of Indianapolis and must be certified
good by a responsible bank or trust COM
pany of indianapolis.
In case a bidder, whose bid shall be so
cepted. shall not, within five days after
notice of such acceptance. perform HIS bid
entering into a written contract with tho
board. in the form made part OF the speclh-
cations. to execute the work and construct
and complete the building and within that
time secure the performance of his building
contract by a bond. il the form made part
of the specifications, with surety or suretles
10 the approval OF the board. his certified
check and the proceeds thereof shall be and
remain the absolute property Of the board
as Hquidated damages for such failure, u
being impossible TO estimate the amount OF
damages such failure would occasion to the
board.
The contractor will be required 20 eUe-
cute a contract and give bond, forms OF
which contract and bond ere made a part Of
ing copies OF the plans and specifications
viii be required to deposit. as security for
their return in good order, the sum OF
$500 The right is reserved by the board
to reject any or all bids. and to refrain
from accepting or rejecting bids not more
than seven % days.
WALTER ]. TWINAME.
Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-06
BOARD and Rooms
RENTALS

~~.~~~O~~-4~-~.--~oI@~~--
a-EIOuses
Houses
72S S. West, rooms ........... SIT 90
Goo Birch, rooms ...........,. $50 90
GA y. Muey, rooms S1o. 90
4l4 \. Bevile, rooms .......... ST 80
2l37 Napoleon. rooms. $1,000
Dunlop & HOltegel, Realtors
l22 Z. Market.
EORTY-NINTH, 2I6-2IS E: lust completed
stucco double home, hiEh-class, seven
rooms. large sun parlor. real fireplace in
large livlng-room; hardwood floors. break
fast aicCve, sleeping porch. tile bath, ward
robe with mirror door, laundry, garage. Just
off Washington Blvd Wash. 0990.
PARKWAY, rooms. modern. $50; 3 bed
rooms upstairs; could be rented for sleep
Ing rooms. Inquire 326 Parkway ave. after
9 p. m
BROOM single, electric lights, newly deco
rated 3147 Ethel st. Rent $50. E. j.
MeCRACKEN. Circle 4022. Res. Ran. 6416.
OAKLAND. 934 N; new, 6 rooms. half
double. modern; breakfast room; garage,
large yard. 500 Webster $685..
AWARE-ExcelIent. modern 7-room
double adults; S65; without garage. SOS.
Randolph 5127.
SOUTH half of double. 242 North Ran
$500.
sX-ROOM house, gas. electric lights I1O6
English Ave. Inquire ST +. South ST.
FIVE-RooM bungalow at 3o37 Station st.
Call-8So1 z. Thirty~Ftrst st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-06
Office OF APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
No. 2OS11.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative
of estate of John n. King, deceased. late OF
Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is sup
posed to be solvent.
LAURA E. KING.
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms: good
location; adults. Belmont o537.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
READY TO TELL ALL,
FULLER COLLAPSES
Promises to Disclose Manipulations
of Bucket Shops After His
Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Howard P.
Coffin, referee in bankruptcy. an
nounced today that z. M. Fuller, who
yesterday pleaded guilty to bucketins
stock orders and intimated he would
make important disclosures before
Referee Coffin, was i'll and would not
be able to appear. Reports were that
Fuller had collapsed in Ludlow stra"t
Jail.
United States Marshal Hecht later
confirmed the fact that Fuller had
broken down in Jail. Physicians who
diagnosed the case as one of nervous
collapse. advised quiet for a few
days
Fuller sent a message by a marshal
that as soon as he was on his feet
again he willingly would supply
United States Attorney Hayward with
all the information he desired regard
ing his firm. 1t has been rumored in
the street that this information would
contain startling disclosures regard
ing a ring alleged to be benind many
of the bucketshops in this city.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
MORE WOMEN ON G. 0.P.
COMMITTEE is FAVORED
Adams Reports New England Re-
publicans in Sympathy With
Proposal.

Chairman John T. Adams of the re-
publican national committee has re-
turned from Boston where he attend
ed a meeting of regional national
committeeman and state chairmen OF
the New England states to discuss
the wo:k ahead of the national COM
mttee, preliminary to its next ma
tional convention. There was full
attendance of party workers who ex-
hib!ted keen interest in the plahs
taken up for consideration.
Chairman Adams said today that
full approval has met the Suggestion
for representation of women on the
national committee, which is TO be
laid before the committee when II
meets here next December to issue
the call for the national convention.
1t is expected that at that meeting
the committee will adopt resolution
urging the convention Of 1924 to pro-
vide for representation OF women on
the committee.
The next regional meeting of COM
mitteemen and state chairmen Will
be held in Cincinnati on a date yet
to be chosen. toward the end or this
month. This zone comprises Ohio,
West Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee. About the middle OF July
like meeting will be held In Chicago
and in the summer and fall in some
of the far western cities.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
MINE BLAST CAUSED
BY GAS, WITNESSES SAY
spangler Explosion That Cost II
Lives Blamed on Inspectors at
Manslaughter Trial.

EBENSBURG. Pa. June II. = Ga
was so dense in the Reilly mine at
Spangler that working miners had to
fire it in order to clear the atmos-
phere, state witnesses testi1ed To-Day
in the trial of William Young and
owen Flanagan. mine foremen, who
were indicted for involuntary man
slaughter in connection with an eX-
plosion in the workings last Novem-
ber. Seventy-seven men met death
in the blast.
Several of the witnesses were sur
vivors of the explosion. Alfred
Schrenko, who was one OF the first
rescued. said that on number of
occasions he asked Fire Boss Pat
Flanagan TO place canvas in his
room TO shut out the gas. The fire
boss was among the dead
Gus Becker worked in the mine the
night before the disastrous blast. He
said that frequently he was forced to
light the gas in his room SO that he
could get fresh air
All the witnesses testified that the
mine was very gaseous over a period
of two years. and that the condition
had been reported to the mine bosses.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
TWO DIE IN RAPIDS
DURING GOLD RUSH
Canadian Prospectors Battle
for Lives When launch En-
gine Goes Dead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HA1LEYBURY. Ont, June IA
The story of fight of fourteen pros
peCtors and two boatmen against the
tumbling sturgeon rapids on the
northern stretches of the Ottawa river
"a fight in which two men lost their
1iSes--rea:hed here today.
The party was rushing in the speed
boat Swallow toward the newly dis
covered goldfields of northern Que
bee.
hundred feet of the rapids. I'm
mediately nine prospectors sprans
into their trailing canoes and, pad
ding turiously. attempted to tow the
launch near enough to shore to per-
NIT line being snubbed around a
tree.
But the waters were strong and the
strength of the miners waned. Stead
lily the f1otilla drifted closer to the
rapids.
Then the tow lines dropped. The
canoes made shore. but their margin
of safety was measured in inches.
The motor boat was caught in the
suirling water. There was a crash
as 1t struck a rock and four OF the
seven who remained aboard were
hurled into the seething rapids.
The three in the boat. facing dea TIL
still thought of their comrades STEP
nearer the great beyond. Overheard
went ropes--four OF them. Only one
reached cropping hands. W. Howie
was pulled aboard; two other men
Iawton and Dolan, perished, and the
engineer of the launch, swept through
the rapids, was washed ashore un-
conscious, but alive.
The four still remaining in the
launch reached shore safely after the
Swallow, passing through the falls
ssank in shallow water.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
OLDEST BAKERY OVENS
IN LONDON TOCLOSE
Have Been in Use Constantly Since
1890, But Must Give Way
to Electricity.

LONDON, June 14.-Built in 1890
and used constantly ever since. the
ovens Of the oldest bakehouse in
London are to he closed down. These
brick ovens. constructed in Cornhill.
year after year have played a promi-
nent part in the lord mayoraI ban
quet. producing the gigantic meals
that were such q source of wonder
years ago. and the smaller but nearly
as sumptuous repast of the present
day.
Having served the purpose of pro-
vidinE food for civic banquetS in
seven reiErS. the ovens have at last
succumbed to the march of progress
and are being superseded by new
electrically-heated baking equipment.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
FOUR ARE INDICTED
IN MARLBORO CASE
Declared Involved in Substi-
tuition of Prisoner in
Liquor Case.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 14.-Four
persons were indicted by the federal
grand jury here shortly after noon for
the substitution of prisoners in the
county Jail at Upper Marlboro.
Until all of the defendants are in
custody their names will not be made
public District Attorney Amos w.
w. Woodcock said that two were al
ready in custody and the others
would be arrested at once.
1t was alleged that G. r. Hall served
in the place Of John G. Stafford. alias
John Johnson, his former employer.
Stafford and Harry G. Rich had been
sentenced for violations OF the Volstead
law, Hall is said to have confessed TO
the United States authorities that ne
went to the Jail to visit Stafford and
spent his nights there, but denied act
ing as paid proxy.
Whether either of the indicted per-
sons was the jailor or other official OF
Marlboro the district attorney refused TO
say. 1t is the custom to await arrests'
he said.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
MAN WHO REPORTED
DEATH OF TWO HELD
winston-Salem, N. c., City Water
Reservoir Being Dragged
for Bodies.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
wINSTON-S SALEM, y. c.. June IA
Ernest Rollins, who reported to po-
lice that his two companions, Walter
Magee and Fred Enscore, were
drowned in the city waterworks res
eryoir here when one of them rocked
the boat, was held under $500 bail
today while workmen were draining
the lake in an effort to find the
bodies.
Rollins was taken into custody on
a technical charge of trespassing, as
city officials said no one is allowed
to go boating on the lake and that
the men had used a waterworks row.
boat without permission.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
MAUGHAN AT DAYTON
In HIS TEST FLIGHT
Boiling Field Flyer Arrives at Nc
Cook on Second Leg of
Trial Trip.

DAYTON. Ohio, June 14-Lieut
Russell L. Maughan. flying De Havi-
land plane from Boiling Field, Wash
ington, arrived at McCook Field here
at 1920 o'clock this morning on the
second leg of his test flight across the
country preparatory to his proposed
one-day transcontinental fight.
Because of his unfamiliarity with
the dangerous mountain regions over
which he will have to fly on the trans
continental "daylight trip" the test
fight was arranged SO that he might
become better acquainted with the
route to he taken on the speed flight
Evening star., 1923-06-14
MOTHER WINS CUSTODY
OF POTATO KINGS CHILD
Adoption of Two-Year-Old Daugh
ter Set Aside by Court After
Legal Battle.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Ida Georgine
Boenig, two and one-half years old,
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boenig of this city and al
legged daughter of the late Joseph
Alexander, wealthy potato king" of
Oklahoma and Arkansas, today was
ordered returned to her mother, Miss
Audie Dunlap of Vanburen, Ark. in
a circuit court decision setting aside
the adoption.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
SUSPECT REVENGE
IN CONTRACTORS DEATH
Police Believe Fatal Dynamite
Blast May Have Been Due to
Retaliation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HENDERSONVILLE n. c., June IA
County officials today were investi-
eating the death of C. n. Mcmillan, a
highway contractor, who was killed
near here yesterday by explosion of
dynamite. Mcmillan recently killed
a negro workman in a difficulty and,
although he was exonerated by a
coroner's jury, officials were working
on the theory that revenge by some
of the negro's friends might have
been responsible for the contractors 8
death.
McMillan's body will be sent to Ma
leno, Fla, for burial.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
CLAIMS LA Toilette
ATTACKED OWN PLAN
Railroad offcia1 Says Senator Made
Bad Move at Chicago
Meeting.
Bf the Associa ted Press.

MITCHELL, S. Oak, June 14.-That
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin In
the Chicago conference of members
Of Congress called by him last month
to protest against the Interstate
Commerce Commissions valuation of
the railroads of the country, took
issue with his own plan of valuation
is the assertion made in an address
here last night by H. Z. Byram. presi-
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul Railway Company.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BOTH SIDES REST TODAY
IN TRIAL OF GARVEY
Co1ored Leader Conducting Own
Defense Against Conspiracy
Charge.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 14-Both sides
rested today in the case of Marcus
NJ. Garvey, self-styled provisional
president of Africa, and three other
defendants, who have been on trial
more than two weeks on a charge of
conspirine to fleece the public
through the sale of stock of the
Black Star Line.
Garvey, who also is head of the
Universal Negro Improvement Asso-
citation, conducted his own defense.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BELGIAN CABINET
DECIDES TO RESIGN
Controversy Over Use of Flemish
in Ghent University Brings
Crisis.
Nv the Assncia ted Preas

By Inc AsSOc1dteu PTtBs.
BRUSSELS. June 1.-THE Belgian
cabinet today decided to resign in
consequence of the controversy over
legislation providing for the use of
the Flemish language in Ghent Uni
versity
Evening star., 1923-06-14
MASONIC OFFICES HERE.
Clubs Vote to Establish Permanent
Headquarters.

BOSTON. Mass, June 1.-THE Ma
tional League of Masonic Clubs voted
today to establish permanent head
pt1Artefa In WashinEt0n. n c.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
What 1t Does
For CataTh

Zonite affords most efficient local treatment for
this condition. Used as nasal spray it quickly
loosens the hardened ncrustatons of matter.
clears up the nasal passages and soothes and heals
congested membranes. Note-Atomizer fittings in
which Zonite is used must be of hard rubber.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
For Cuts and Wounds
AS q Mouth Wash

quarter glass Of water used night and morning
mouth wash will destroy breath odors and act as
an excellent preventive against pyorrhea. Dental
authorities have stated that the daily of Zonte in
this manner together with regular dental inspection.
reduce. the likelihood of contracting this disease to
minimum
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Rash, Skin Erubtions

NIlSII, SKIH LTNpIIUTIS
There are numerous kinds Of skin
eruptions classed as eczema. Many
of these yield readily to the applica-
tion Of Zonite. A few trials will de-
monstrate whether or not the antisep-
tic will be of service. Chronic skin
troubles and skin troubles induced by
system disorders should receive the
attention of physician.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

WI antiseptic solution at sufi-
+ + cient strength to destroy disease germs efec-
lively. 1t is in the prevention Of germ diseases.
therefore, that Zonite finds one Of its greatest
fields of usefulness During epidemcs of colds grippe.
scarlet fever diphthea measles whooping cough sore
throat and other respiratory diseases
and draft scatters millions Of germs. Zonte should be
used frequently throat spray and nasal douche.
For Cuts and Wounds
Zonite should be promptly applied to fresh cut
wound to destroy the germs which blood poison
ing and other similar forms of infection. In addition
to acting as disinfectant it will shorten the process
Of healing and greatly reduce the usual pain and in
hammation.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
For Preventing
Contagious Diseases

Until the discovery of this
form Of antiseptic. it was i'm
possible to introduce freely
into the mouth and nose any
antisentic solution at suf1-
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Sore Throat


Nearly all the ailments of the throat due to bac
teria Infection Prompt relief. therefore. not be
obtained without the Of an effective germiclde.
One part Zonite to FIVE parts water as gargle or
throat spray usually clears and controls throat in
fectons In severe especially when alterations
are present. the throat should be swabbed with pure
Zonite and your physician called. Begin treatment
promptly when symptoms first appear
For Burns, Scalds and Blsters
Zonite is especially valuable in the treatment OF
burns scalds and bsters. 1t prevents Infection aids
in removing charred or dead tissue helps to reduce
Hammation and accelerates healing. 1t also lessons
scars and designations that are apt to follow wounds
of this character.
For Personal Hygiene
Zonite is the ideal antiseptc for personal hygiene
Poisonous caustic compounds such as ochionde OF
mercury phenol and creso solutions, ETC.. tremen
dously harmful when used regularly for douche med
cation Any physician will verify this statement
Write for the Zonite booklet on personal hygiene to-