davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
MORE FRESH AIR
0 SCHOOLS SOUGHT
IN BELL REPORT
Tuberculosis Death Rate on
Decline, City Data
Shows,

An urgent necessity for more fresh
air schools in Indianapolis, to treat
tubercular children, especially among
the colored population. is shown in a
report to the city board of health of
the work OF the tuberculosis nurses
for 1922. Marion T. Bell, superfn-
tendent Of nurses attached to the
health department, made the report.
The death rate from tuberculosis
for 1922 was 90 for each / 600 pOpu-
lation as compared TO a rate of IS
for 1921. This is a continued decrease
over 1920, when the rate was loo.
Based on Education
The report reads:
tuberculosis death rate Is on the
decline. The work of the division. Of
the five clinics and the seven nurses,
is largely responsible. The eradication
OF the disease is based on the educa-
ton Of the public in early recognition,
treatment and preventive measures
against contracting the disease by
other members of the family.
In the last year a fewer number
Of cases of tuberculosis OF the glands
among cases were reported, due to the
nursing system IN school eliminating
the contact cases.
Particular attention IS paid to in
fants born of tubercular parents. Hos
pita1 space should be available for
this class of infants. To be housed
with the parents means contracting
the disease"
Problem of ColOred Rate
The report shows q need for more
beds for advanced tuberculosis pa
tents. This IS especially true among
colored people. as the death rate is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

Immediately-your hair becomes
beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and draw It carefully
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; this Will cleanse the
hair Of dust, dirt or any excessive oil
in a few minutes you will be amazed
Your hair viii be wavy, fluffy and
possess an incompatible softness,
lustre and really appear twice as
thick and abundant mass Of lux
uriant, gInty. colorful hair.
Besides identifying the hair, Dan
derine eradicates dandruff: invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is the best. cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain are to vegetation. 1t
goes right to the roots, vitalizes and
strengthens them. Its stimulating
properties help the hair to grow long,
heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair,
and lots of it, if you Will spend 35
cents for bottle of Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter. It is not
greasy, oily or sticky.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW GAIN HERE
February Estimates Total
S1,6O1,232,

Although fewer building permits
were issued in Indianapolis last month
than in February. 1922. the estimated
cost of the buildings was S1.6O1, 2S2.
as compared with S1,170,248 last year,
figures made public today by the
American Contractor of Chicago
showed.
Reports from POS cities show In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduction
was 'diet'-"exercise." Today it is Take
Marmola Prescription Tablets" Friends
tell friends-these friends tell others. They
eat substantial food live as they like and
still reduce steadily and easily without 60
and starvation diet. MarmOla Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggists the world
over at one dollar for a case, or If you pre-
fer sou can order direct from the Marmola
Company 1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit.
Mich. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Tobacco Burglars Busy

When De Newman went to his fruit
store at S04 Indiana Ave. today he dis
covered the front door had been
forced by burglars. who carried away
thirty-two cartons of cigarettes valued
at $3.50, a carton ,ofs tobacco valued
at 90 cents and 81 from the cash
drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

much higher among them, the report
shows.
THE problem of housing among
colored people would be given more
consideration" DR.. Herman G.. Nor
gan, city sanitarian, said. THE dis
ease IS found among colored people in
homes where conditions are most
wretched- This displays the urgent
need for better housing conditions in
cClOred districts" Morgan stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Arrested on Complaint Of Girls

Charles Dunn, SO, rooming at 1908
N. Alabama St, was arrested on
charges of public indecency and vag-
rancy early today on complaint of a
number Of girls who attended a party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Wills, 312 E. Tenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Wife Rennrted Missing

John D. Sears, living at Beech
Grove, today asked police to search
for his wife, Alice, A. She left home
Tuesday night, he said. Mrs. Sears
has been in i'll health. She Is feet 4
inches in height and weighs ITO
pounds. She has dark haid and blue
ewes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Bankruptcy Laws Discussed

Bankrutcy laws were discussed by
George Wentworth Carr Of Philadel-
phia al a meeting of the Indianapolis
Association of Credit Men, in the Lin
coin today Plans for the semi
annual funfest, April 3, We're dis
cussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

GGD RISToL GLASS" a new com,
- edy by Booth Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson, viii be
presented on Easter Monday at the
Ohio Theater in Cleveland, Ohio, with
Gregory Kelly and Ruth Gordon in
the leading roles.
Frank McGlynn, known for his
Abraham Lincoln Characterization in
a play of that name, will-also be one
Of the chief players. The cast will
include Frederick Perry. John w.
Ransome, Catherine Prostor, Patty
Cortes and Cornelia Otis Skinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Temperature Important

One OF the important points in the
management Of hotbed is to see
that the temperature does not run too
high
Coldframes are nothing more than
a hotbed without heat, that is. the
frame and construction is practical
~ the same and the bed is covered
with sash the same as a hotbed-
The use Of the coldframe. how
ever. IS just a little different from
that Of the hotbed.
Late in the winter when the sun
is getting nearer and a greater degree
of natural heat can be depended
upon such crops as lettuce, radishes,
beets and "peeler'' onions can be
grown in a cOldframe. especially il
mats, straw. or some other covering
ia kept handy for throwing over the
beds cold nights
The coldframe~ is also especially
useful for TRANSFORMING the early
tomato and other plants started in
the hotbed and for hardening these
plants to outdoor conditions.
The hotbed and coldframe are i'm
portant adjuncts to the home garden
from the standpoint of starting early
plants. but the gardener who has the
time to devote to the care Of hot
bed during the winter can have a lot
Of fun out Of it and at the same time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
By William r. Beattie
Extension HOrticulturist, United

States Department Of Agriculture.
XIII resi- vegetables from the
garden every day in the
year is the slogan OF gar
den enthusiasts the country over.
At first thought this would seem
impossible, but by careful planning,
planting and cultivating aided by
the use Of a small hotbed and a
coldframe the seemingly impossible
can be accomplished throughout
that portion Of the country where
the winter climate IS not too severe.
A small hotbed. consisting Of con.
crete or brick walls covered by
about four or five standard three by
six-foot hotbed sash can be built on
the south side Of the garage or at
tached directly to the side Of the
dwelling.
Heat for warming the bed can be
supplied by a coil Of pipe or radiator
connected to the house or garage
heating system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
HOtbeds and COIdframes as Backward food FaCtOrIes

greatly extend the period Tor fresh
vegetables on his table.
NEXT: How to have fresh lettuce
all the year around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

Indiana University's musical
show, "The 1928 Jordan River Re
vue will be presented tonight at the
Murat. Walter Stiner of Indianap-
oils is musical director and COM
poser Of the original musical num-
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Splendid Opportunity

With the development Of improved
hot water heaters. burning oil or
hard coal. such as are used for heat
ing poultry brooder houses. there is
splendid opportunity for the develop
ment Of beds.
The heater should in all cases be
placed in separate compartment
or pit at tte end Of the hotbed on
account Of the danger Of gases be-
ing given off which would injure
the plants.
One Of the best arrangements Of
the heating pipes is to have them
on the walls Of the bed Just a little
below the sash. In some cases the
pit is made four TO six feet in depth
and the heater pipes run underneath
= floor which is supported upon ledge
built in the walls about eighteen
inches below the glass.
F1re-heated beds may he used
throughout the winter in mild
climates for growing lettuce. pars-
ley, cress, dandelion and a few others
Of the more hardly salad crops.
Toward spring radishes. small
tender beets and baby carrots. also
what are known as "peeler" onions
may be added TO the list.
In addition to these crops grown
for immediate use, early plants such
as tomatoes, peppers. cabbage and
caulifower may be started in boxes
and gotten ready for transplanting
to the garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
$3.50 Children's Shoes, Friday
S1.OO Par

Smart shoes for children in patent leather
and brown kid. Many styles Of two-tone com
binations, In sizes 10 s. Regular $3.50 val
ues, 81 90 pair Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
500 Yards Dotted Yelling,
Csc Yard Friday

Light and dark grounds with bright col
ored dots in allover and striped effects. The
newest spring shades and patterns An ex-
ceptional value a yard, 25c.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Unusual!
100 Lace and Net
Bertha Collars

Every one a Csc value-made
OF fine quality net, trimmed
with wide lace edges and in
sertion. others in auover lace
patterns of various widths.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Silk Crepe de Chine Night
gowns, $4.95 and $5.95
Values, S3.19

Tailored and lace trimmed models.
slipover styles, strap effects and cap
sleeves. Flesh only. Friday special.
each, S3.19. Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

Made Of good quality crepe de chlne,
huilt-up and bodice top effects. Plain
tailored. hemstitched, or elaborately
trimmed with lace. Black and flesh
only. Regular size, for Friday at
Sligo. Second hoor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
SOCIAL WORKERS WILL END BIRMINGHAM VISIT
 WITH DINNER MONDAY


 Addresses before the Pastors union at 12 o'clock Monday, an address by Arthur Nash Of Cincinnati before the Chamber of Commerce forum at 1 o'clock, and a dinner at the First Methodist church at 6:30 o'clock will close the visit to Birmingham of a committee of social service workers brought to the city under the auspices of the Pastors union. The team is under the leadership of Dr.. Worth M. Tippy, executive secretary of the commission on the church and social service of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ. It is composed of Dr. Tippy, Mir. Nash. Dr. Arthur D. Holt, pr. Samuel Zane Baton and Dr. Ava w. Taylor. Members of the team filled pulpits of the city Sun day.
 The renown of the Arthur Nash company, Cincinnati, experiment in the Golden Rule factory management has become nation wide. The suc- cess of MT. Nash's industry is consid- cred by experienced business men to justify his contention that the Golden Rule is basic law governing the re- lations between management and men, and between a corporation and the consumers of it's product.
 MT. Nash goes from here to New Orleans, where a similar conference opens on Thursday. He goes in ad- vance to address the Rotary club Wednesday noon. He will be the guest of the Chamber of Commerce Monday and will address the forum of the chamber at o'clock on "The Practical Value of the Golden Rule in Factory Mapagement"
 Ministers, social workers and church men and women will listen to MT. Nash on his own religious awakening to the significance Of re- ligion in industry. It is a thrilling story absorbingly told. After MT Nash's address in the evening Dr. Worth M. Tippy will show a series of new lantern pictures of new church buildings of several denomi- nations designed for seven-day work These will have great interest and value to churches contemplating building or reconstructing and to Birmingham church architects. In connection with the pictures Dr Tippy will discuss the advisability Of churches swarming when they reach 1000 members, or of putting on a salaried staff and creating a larger discuss the selection and manage ment of the staff. All of these meet ings are open to the public.
 Chapel services at Birmingham Southern and Howard college Mon day morning will include addresses by two of the visiting speakers. pr Tippy will address .he students al Birmingham Southern and Dr. Bat ton at Howard college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB TO MAKE LONGEST TOUR

Birmingham-S Southern College Glee club Is planning a tour of Alabama towns, which will be the longest in the history of the college, beginning Monday, which will take them to Hartselle, Albany, Decatur, Athens, Leighton, Florence, Sheffield, Tus- cumbia, Russellville, Jasper and Fay cite. and which will be followed on April 2 by an extended tour of south ern points, including Sylacauga. Roanoke, Goodwater. Montgomery. Jacksonville, Fla; DeFuniak Springs, Pensacola, Mariana, Hartford, De- than, Troy and Prattville.
 The feature of the Birmingham- Southern College Glee club this year is the saxophone sextet, and the var. sity octet, while a farce of Carmen" is also included On the program. There are 42 members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
WOMEN AND LEADERSHIP TOPIC OF MISS DOBBS
 AT, AXIS CLUB MEETING

Miss Zoe Dobbs, director of social service work of the Alabama Poly technic work of the Alabama, will speak at the Axis club house on Eighth avenue Tuesday afternoon on "Women and Leadership The lec- ture is being presented to the club under the auspices of the educa tional department of which Mrs. Leo Oberdorfer Is chairman.
 A discussion of the Sheppard Towner bill will be given by Miss Elizabeth LaForge, director of the bureau of child hygiene and public health nursing. Keen interest is be- ing manifested by the members of the Axis club in the talk by Miss LaForge, which will show the de- crease Tn infant mortality due to the last years "Baby Week." staged by the club.
 Following the program tea will be served by members of the Axis club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
BOY KILLED
 WHEN AUTO BACKS OVER HIS BODY
Infant Slain Within Few Feet of House Where Mother Was ViSiting-- Both Par
 entS Distracted

A fatal accident snuffed out the life of John Scott Ireland, 3-year-ol son of MT. and Mrs. Barney Ireland, prominent family of Gadsden, when the wheels of an automobile being backed out of the garage in the rear of the residence of Mrs. T. G. Bush, 1400 Beech street, by a negro. whose only known name is Robert, passed entirely over the child's body, at 5 o'clock Sunday evening.
 Immediately after the accident the young boy was rushed to South Highlands infirmary in the hope of saving his life, although he died all most immediately upon arrival there. The body was taken in charge by Johns, who will announce funeral services later.
 Upon learning of the sudden death of his son, the distracted father, who was in Gadsden, immediately char tered a freight engine of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad and made all speed possible to Birmingham, ar irving here within a short while after the message of his sons death had reached him.
 Mrs. Ireland and her son were visiting MT. and Mrs. Edwin Fitz- gerald. San Jose apartments, parents of Mrs. Ireland. They were spending Sunday afternoon at the residence of Glen Ireland, 1404 Beech street, and the child, taking his small go-cart, had gone outside the confines of the house to play. He had gone to the sidewalk, in front of the Bush resi- dence, which is crossed by an alley way leading up a few feet to the garage. The negro chauffeur, re- ceiving orders to bring the car to the front of the residence, had cranked the motor, the sound of which at tracted the attention of the young boy. Without stopping to look if there was danger of running anyone down, the negro slipped the car into reverse gear and began backing the car down the steep incline. The child, fascinated by the car, kept his posi- tion straight on the path of the wheels, not being aware of the dan ger until too late, when he attempt ed to run out of It's way, only to be knocked down by the automobile wheels, which passed over his body.
 Detectives w. P. Elledge and J. T. Moser, with Coroner Russum, at tempted to locate the negro at an early hour Sunday night, although they were unable to do so, he being a new employe of Mrs. Bush and his address unknown to her. Mrs. Bush stated that the negro made no at tempt to run away, remaining at the residence until he went off duty. No report of the accident was made to police until after 8 o'clock.
 Funeral services for the child will be held at o'clock Monday after noon at the residence of MT. H. G. Ireland, 1404 Beach street. pr. w. R. Hendricks will officiate.
 Pallbearers will be: Hayden Brooks, Jessie Lewis. Carl Lay and Edgar Bowron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
NEW CATHOLIC RECTORY TO BE DEDICATED TODAY

Formal dedication of the new rec tory of the St. Pauls Catholic church on Third avenue will be held Monday afternoon with a general reception and housewarming. The building is two stories high, of brick construc- tion and cost approximately $45,0O0 and is beautifully arranged and fur nished. The lower floor will be used for office, library, living room and kitchen, while the upstairs is to be utilized for bedrooms and studies,
 Rev. Father w. A. Kerrigan. dean of priests of North Alabama and the pastor of the St. Pauls church, has private bedroom and study on the second floor of the building. Fur nshings for the building were se- lected by the ladies' societies of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
BANDIT PLIES TRADE WITH OFFICERS NEAR AS HE HOLDS UP STORE.

While policemen were standing on every surrounding corner and pedes- trians were hurrying homeward to escape the drenehing rain, lone white bandit, operating with a pistol boldly held up and robbed the Barber Drug company, 2S31 Second avenue, north, at o'clock Sunday night.
 Charles Barber, proprietor of the establishment, the only person in the building at the time of the hold-up, was forced to lie on the floor while the robber ransacked the cash regis ter. Barber stated to investigating officers that while he was lying on the floor of the drug store, the robber stood over him, and with the threat that he would shoot to kill made Barber remove a diamond stickpin valued at $50 from his cravat and hand it over. Barber stated that $75 in currency was taken from the cash register. No merchandise was taken.
 Detectives w. F. Watson, M. W. Alexander and w. B. Helton, who answered the call, were at the scene within three minutes after the re- port had reached police headquarters. They learned from pedestrians that tllt IlelH idil Oul Ol tHe SlOTe anu turned north of Twenty-third street, but at that point the trail of the bandit ended.
 Barber said that the man came into the store and asked for tooth paste and a tooth brush. After re- ceiving the articles called for, he gave a $5 bill in payment. After receiving the change and pocketing it, Barber said that the man turned as if to go out Of the store, but that he suddendly wheeled round and, at the point of pistol, which Barber said was .45-calibre, ordered the drug store proprietor to lie down in the middle of the, floor. under pain of death. The register was thoroughly ransacked, every till be- ing searched and contents that were of Iaa Q | f la Al eI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
PROMINENT BIRMINGHAM
 WOMAN IS DEAD AT 73

Mrs. Margaret Burns, age 73, mother of Dr. w. A. Burns, prominent local physician, died at the residence of Dr. Burns, 1506 Thirteenth street, an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence Monday, the hour to be announced later. The body will be sent to Ver- non, Ala, for burial by Johns Tues day.
 Mrs. Burns was a lifelong resident of Birmingham. Until her health be- gan to decline, she was active as a church worker and won many friends through her lovable disposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
REQUIRING POLICEMEN
 TO ATTEND SCHOOLS IS GENERAL PRACTICE

Sending policemen and detectives to school as introduced Saturday by Chief of Police McDuff in Birming- ham, is becoming the general prac- tice throughout the country. The program of Chief McDuff Is at pres popular and effective in Birmingham as 1t has been elsewhere, there is little doubt that the city sleuths of all departments will in time be given intensive training in the refinements and ramifications of their duties.
 Bertillion, who invented the meth ods now in universal use for the measurement of criminals, founded a school of detectives in Paris, which has attained world fame. Within the past few days Commissioner Enright of New York has added to the already elaborate schooling given the wearers of the New York police uniform. a plan for the establishment of school of detectives from which future can didates for the metropolitan detective force must graduate. These men will
 
 theories of criminology and will re- ceive lectures taken from the works of Lambroso and other we'll known authorities on the characteristics and tendencies of the criminal by in- stinct.
 All such movements have had modest beginnings and from nc greater germ than the school just begun h Birmingham, great improve ment in the morale and efficiency of the police force have been wrought. One of the difficulties encountered with all witnesses, police as well as laymen, is lack of ability to testify clearly and to arrange facts, accord ing to Commissioner Enright. His plan is to include with the course oi study special training in giving tes' timony in court.
 Police officials find the need for trained men in all departments greater as the population of the cities increases in density. Chief McDuff looks for marked improvement in his force as the course of lectures pro- gresses.