davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
AID ASKED FOR
HOME EXPOSITION
Director Predicts Biggest
Local Show in History,

Civic organizations and mems and
women's clubs are asked to give sup
port and friendly interest to the In
dianapolis Home Complete EXPOSE
ton. in a letter sen out today by ].
F. CantWell, director.
The exposition. which is to be held
at the State Playground the second
week in April, performs a distinct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
Kokomo Firm Bankrupt
Ey Times Special

Ed ItWc6 Dpttfut
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. S.-Mikalas
Bros. manufacturers and retail deal
ers in confections, were to file a. petit
ton in bankruptcy in Federal Court
at Indianapolis today.
Liabilities are listed at ~s44,241.S2.
and assets at s~14,s69.73. The partner
ship. composed of four brothers.
Greeks, have been in business here
eighteen years. They operate a plant
and two stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
Women Only, Nailed in Raid

BIZ United Press
MADRID. Feb. S.-A number of
women and girls from some of Ma
drid's most aristocratic families were
caught when police raided a secret
gambling club-for women only.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Mrs. Massey Entertaining
at Tea Saturday Afternoon.

81 go SAtuxuay AIIeTnOOn.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey is Civ
Women's University Club in honor of
her granddaughter, Miss Eleanor
MuSsey, to a few of her college
friends. Miss Mussey is a sophomore
at smith, and is spending her spring
vacation with her maternal grand
mother Mrs. Charles A. Shields, at
her residence on p street.
Mrs. Thomas B. Hasler arrived from
her home in New York Yesterday to
be the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. McPher-
son Crichton for fortnight
Dr. and Mrs. Crichton will enter
tain at luncheon in her honor Sunday
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Among those who have reserved
| tables for the bridge and mah-jong
tea to be given tomorrow afternoon
/ at 1884 | street by the Congressional
Irvine Lenroot. Mrs. Simeon D. Fess
{ Mrs. Samuel E. WinsSow, Mrs Louis
A. Frothtngham, Mrs. A. +. B. Ste
phens. Mrs. Louis Fairchild Mrs
| Martin 3, Madden, Mrs. Otis Schuyler
o. Woodruff, Mrs. f. Hart Fem. Mrs
Otis Wingo. Mrs. NJ. G. Underwood
Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Edward ].
| King. Mrs. James F. Byrnes. Mrs
| Stanley ii. kunz. Mrs. William T.
nun, MIS- FeECS T.. Quln, MIS- iran
! Clark, Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, Mrs
| Harry T.. Hull, Mrs. William Roden-
berg, Mrs. Percy Hickling, Mrs. Will
| son Compton. Mrs. Paul Henderson
Mrs. J. p. Neleigh, Mrs. Harry Rust
Mrs. Harry c. Bond. Mrs. B. Z. Reuter-
! Mrs. George W. Unmacht, Mrs. Alex
ander Cole Columbus. Mrs. Hayes
| Ellen Einton. Miss Mary Burr and
Miss Ellen Vinton. Miss Mary Burr
! and Mrs. William W. kott.
Z h1o
Evening star., 1924-03-26

duced in Congress providing for GER
tain changes in certain features OF
the charity or welfare actlVltles mere
and also to form the draft of a pro-
these agencies under one department
or the District government, to pc
known as the board of welfare.
Board of Nine Members.
This board would be composed of
nine members to be appointed by
the Commissioners. The active work
of the board would be in charge OF
superintendent of welfare. The de,
partment would include. the board
of childreR'S guardians, the board OF
charities. the trustees OF the National
Training school for Girls, the Jail. the
w-orkhouse, the Gallinger Hospital.
Industrial Home School for Colored
Children Municipal Lodging House,
Tuberculosis Hospital and Home for the
Aged and lnfirm.
This commission is also studying
the merits of proposed changes in
the law governing the Juvenile Court
of the District and legislation pro-
posed to extend aid to dependent chill
dren.
Justice Siddons was told that the
President would he Interested in re-
viewing the report his commission
will shortly make to the Commission
erS. This commission has been as
SlSltu III ITO olOus W lhCt'N oho'ip -
william Hodson, a welfare expert OF
the Russell Sage Foundation, who has
been in Washington for several
months.
William Hodgson of the Russell Sage
Foundation, who is here to assist the
commission in it's work. will submit to
the commission at d meeting tomorrow
a completed draft of the bill providing
for the creation of a public welfare
board in the District Of Columbia to
bring about unification of welfare ac-
tivitieS.
The meeting will be an executive Ses-
sion Of the commission, and the bill
will be carefully considered.
Spinach is a. native Of Arabia. the
Gu cumb Der Of the East Indies, the rad
ish of China and japan
Evening star., 1924-03-26
COOLIDGE FAVORS
NEW CHARITY LAW
Consolidation of Public Relief
Agencies Expected to Have
His Approval.

Revision of the charity and well
fare laws OF the District of Colum bia,
which would include, among various
other things, n consolidation of the
various public agencies engaged in
this work, is looked upon with favor
by President Coolidge.
In expressing the Presidents pc
sition regarding this proposition, a
spokesman for him today indicated
that the President, in all lkolih pod.
VIII readily affix his signature to a
blll bringing about this proposed
change. Besides this, it is thought
likely that the President will, when
the opportune time arrives, lend the
support of his office to the passage of
such a law.
Would Relieve President.
ASIDE from a natural interest in
the charity and welfare supervision
OF the District, the President has a
direct interest in that he is called
upon by law to appoiIN the board
or charities of the District and is
neld responsible for the conduct of
anc once; The proposed adjust
nent OF charity and wclfare .lctivi-
ties would include this board in the
consolidation and would relieve the
PRESIDENT Of the rssponSi bility OF ap-
pointing the board and of the re
[ponsibility of its administration of af-
fairs.
The President is further represent
ca as being strongly OF the belief
mat consolidation of the various
;harlty and welfare agencies cannot
hclp but work for the general good
or the National Capital. He also IS
known to feel that there is need for
Il change in the laws governing pri-
Nate charity and welfare work which
works independent Of the public
agencies. 1t is thought lie will
initiate steps within the next year TO
regulate private charity and welfare
work here.
SiddOns Sees Coolidge.
The Presidents views regarding the
proposed legislation to adjust the public
charity and welfare agencies of the Dis
trict were made known following a visit
10 the White House late yesterday
afternoon Of Justice, F'resiericll l..
SiddonS Of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia. who is cha iv-
man of Il special committee Of eight
cen citizens of the District appointed
by the District Commissioner several
weeks ag" TO study the situation and
make suggestions in connection with
III" proposed adjus tmeEt
The commission has been looking
into the various separate bills intro
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Howard, Mrs George Nicholas and
Mrs James Cummings Barr.

Howard, Mrs George Nicholas and
Mrs. James Cummings Barr.
Mrs. James Irwin Steel enter
tanned Col. James Steese at luncheon
yesterday. Col Steese is manager
Of the railroads of Alaska and high
way commissioner of the territory,
and by birth is a Pennsylyanian.
Wednesday Mrsl Steel will entertain
Mrs, Wesley M. Oler Of I4arch mont,
N. Y. who is returning with her
family frorn-a winter in Florida
Ar. and Mrs. Rudolph H Kissel of
Motristown, n. j., have apnounced
the enlargement of the formers
daughtSr. Barbara, to Mr.. Jarvis
Cromwell Miss Kissefs mother, who
died In 1905. was Miss Caroline Nor
gan, Of Washington. Mr.. Cromwell,
who is a son cH Mr.. aud Mrs. Lincoln
Cromwell of New York and Morris
town, Is a great nephew of the late
Rt Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith,
Bishop of PennSyIvania. and a grand
son of the late Rev. Cornelius Smith
of New York.
The date of the banquet of the Col
lege Women's Club has been changed
to Wednesday. April so. as the first
date selected confficted with the open
mass meeting. to be held in connec-
ton with the biennial convention, of
the A A. U. w.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

adelaide Rhodes, 3S. 1898 NJ St
Diana a Walster, "a, 2015 Lawrence st.
ne.
Edward s. Peck, 81, 1928 Newton ST
William ID. Crane, 53, Walter Reed Hospital
Catherine V. Young 50, 2027 Hillyer place.
Elisabeth II. Allen, 80, 1863 California st.
Mary a. Prienkprt, 81, I8S 18th st. ne.
Annie Mclaughlin, 81, Ais 9th st. s.w.
Leonard Main. 20, Casualty Hospital.
Charles Poe, II, the Montana.
Veronica OConnor, s, Providence Hospital
Louis Rosenbloom, Z, Ar 18th st. ne.
Cornelius Burke, so, Gallinger Hospital.
Cecilia Robertson, Sc, st. Elzabeth's Hos.
pital.
Mabel NJ Lee. 45. 922 Euclid st.
Grace Coles, "a, Freedmen's Hospital
Ada Washington, 81. 1915 North Carolina
ave. ne. Z.
Catherine Warren. 65. 324 Bryant st.
James Harrison, /, S53 I'd st, Sc.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty y-fou
hours:
Moses c. aud Pauline Rosenfcld, boy.
Earl S. and Ada n Posey, boy.
Raymond T. and Ida J. Repetti, girl.
Tonstein and Lunver Lahr, boy
George r. and Elizabeth Nicholson, boy.
Dudley s. and Alice X. Lawrence, girl.
Frederick ] and Marie c. Murphy, girl.
Bernard A. and Dorothy Smyth. boy.
Virgil o. and Emma Il. Barnard, girl.
John and Mary Baroutas. girl
Rudolph and Bessie Becker. girl
David f.. and Laura NJ Gibson, boy
George G. and Sarah W. Baker, boy.
Roscoe aud Grace Tones, girl
Percy and Annie Banks, boy
Clarence and Fannie Harrison girl
Earl and Ruby Hill, girl
Joseph and Josephine Lawrence boy.
John T. and Ruth A. Johnson, boy
Jesse Il. aud Florence l.. Spearman. girl.
william X. and Virginia Keener. girl
Herman ind Sarah L. CSs;hiIl, girl
EuwSrd and Era u. Montague, girl.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Katherine p. Nitschlse of New York city
James U. King and Esther L. Butler.
Dexter North and EIoise II. Brown.
Joseph Cunningham OF Alexandria, Va, and
Katherine Smith of this city 4
Charles Il. Brooks and Marie l.. Carter.
Charles M. Hirst Of Brunswick, Md, and
Mary C. Payne of Dickerson, Md.
Lee s. Jackson of Clarendon. Va, and Mo
selle Il. Thompson of Philadelphia. PA.
Harrison Wormley and Lydia Smith
Usher Rivers and Martha Simmons.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Don't Tell Secrets
To Vices, or EIirt,
Police Are Warned
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, March 26.-No
longer may New York's police
men-there are almost 1900 of
them-flirt while on duty. Nor
may they tell any of the details
of their business to their wives.
These are two of long list of
"dont's" issued today to all mem
bers of his force by Police Com
missioner Enright.
1t is long list and among
others includes admonitions not to
criticize superior officers. not TO
be a crouch, not to lean against
walls or posts, not to keep their
hands in their pockets. not TO
neglect their appearance. not to
be abusive or threatening TO
prisoner, and concludes with the
advice that all officers make
honesty, sobriety and truthfui-
ness your all"
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tostht
following:
Eugene whittan and Sarah Dickerson.
Herbert Humphrey and Margaret Smith.
Edward j. Deitsch OF New York and katb
snne Kohner of this city.
Robert Ira Harding and Catherine u. BURKE
Lawrence s. Pumphrey OF this city and
Jennie De LAune OF Vienna, Va.
Mary A. Cross of Macksburg, Ia, and Lizzie
o. Tune of this city.
Francis s. Curtis and Winnie f. Dent.
William o. Gardner snd Mary Z. Burgess.
John A. Upshur of this city and Anna VI
Parker of Bowling Green. Va
Pistt A. Pearsali of Hampton, Va, an6
Evelyn L. Fitzgerald OF this city.
Joseph s. Stern and Sada Hermann.
Preston c. Bean and Mamie u. Gauoe.
Howard H. Noteworthy Of this city and
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have beeu reported 10
the health department in the last twenty v four
hours:
David W; Davis, 20, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Society
(Continued from Eighth papel

stay, while visiting her mother, Mrs.
n. 2. knight of Richmond. Va, who
also has taken an apartment for an
extended visit here. 80 ~
Mr.. Charles Beecber warren has
gone to White Sulphur Springs for
several weeks, and will return to
washington the middle of April.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan enter
talned informally at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs Grayson. wife of Admiral Cary
T. Uayson, accompanied by Miss
Agnes hooker. has gone to New York,
Regis.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Mrs. Lyman Z. Kendall was hos
tie IS at luncheon yesterday enter
tanning in compliment to Mrs. Clar-
ence Cfittepden Calhoun at the Ever
glades Club at Palm Beach. The
other guests were Princess Ghika,
Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite. Mrs
Marion ). Wyeth. the Niscountess
Maitland, Miss Abbey Morrison, Mrs
Edmund lie Roy Dow. Mrs. Edward
Grocer. Mrs Frederick s. Fish. jr
Mrs. John l. Dietz. Mrs. George
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Crozier Is Winner at
 HOllyWOOd-FriscO Meet

Toledo, O., Sept. 1l2.-Favorites won in three of the four races on the opening card of Toledo's second grand circuit meeting of the season here yesterday.
 Hoilyrood Frisco, driven by Will Crozier, the top-heayy favorite in the Eiks club trot, feature event of the day. had easy going and led the fine field home in each of the three heats.
 Prince Lorec, with Mike McDevitt in the sulky, had no trouble winning the 206 pace. Henry Ford took the z:1b pace in straight heats from d cheap field.
 The only outsider of the day to capture a race was Sarah Thomas, with Stokes up. She won the 2;15 trot from Royal Harvester and All worthy, the favorites, by taking the second and third heats. Royal liar vester won the first heat.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
FOOTBALL MEN OUT
More Than 1000 Young Warriors Answer Call in Leading Schools of Country.

New York, Sept. 16.-More than 1000 young athletes will answer the booming call of the football to- day at the leading schools ' of the east and middle west for the sec ond training session of the season.
 In the east, Yale, Harvard and Princeton swung into action yester- day following the initial workouts last week by Cornell Columbia and others. In the west, the squads of the big ten, with Notre Dame and other elepens which ob- serve the conference rules, met with their coaches for the first tim.
 Harvard led in the turnout with 122 candidates, the second largest ever assembled at Cambridge. Yale and Princeton reported squads of so. Estimates of 50 to 60 were given for most of the conference clubs Oowa had the low mark of 42. Notre Dame, strong in foot ball tradition, had its usual squad approaching 100.
 Conditioning exercises, bunting and passing. were the meals served to most recruits. A few groups went into secret sessions at once and more will reach this period be. for next week ends.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
FRANK CHANCE, FAMOUS PLAYER OF
 OTHER DAYS, DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Peerless Leader Never Able to Assume Charge After Being Named
 F Manager of the White Sox.

Los Angeles, Sept. Is. -- Frank Chance, California bankers son, whose brilliant baseball career won him the sobriquet of Peerless Lead CT" of the national game, is dead. He faded quietly into unconscious ness and death at hospital here last night after long uphill battle against failing health.
 Chance, who led the Chicago Cubs to four National league pennants and two worlds series victories and man. aged at various times the Boston Americans, the New York Americans and the Los Angeles club of the Pa cifc Coast league, was manager of the Chicago White Sox. :.
 He went east last winter to take over the reins of the Chicago club but became i'll with influenza and returned to the coast for rest. He returned to Chicago in time for the initial game between Chicago and New York. Illness overlook him 0BdlIs HphINNIt anu III q lN" "NthS he was back in southern California, fighting his game fight against over- whelming odds.
 At times he seemed to be recover ing from the combination of bron- chial asthma and heart trouble which chung to him after his attack of influenza and when he celebrated his 47th Birthday here week ago he appeared to be gaining strength.
 Late yesterday, however. he be- came worse and his physician or dered him taken to hospital but he had been there only short time when he died.
 Chance is survived by his widow, Mrs. Blythe Chance, his mother, Mrs. Harvey Chance, of Fresno; a tsister, Mrs, Stella Homan, also of Fresno, and three brothers, Herbert, Arthur and Alonso, of Van -Nuys, San Jose and Oakland, Cal, re- spectively.
 Funeral arrangements are expect ed to be completed today.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
 
HARVARD HAS l22
 CANDIDATES OUT
But Hall Dozen Varsity Men in
 the Group

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 1s.--The second largest squad to report for football in Harvard's history turned out yesterday for the opening prac- tice of the 1924 season on Soldiers Field. But. while l22 candidates were on hand, exceeding in num- Der the turnout of any year except 1923 when 131 were reported, only six of the 26 men who won their letters against Yale last fall report ed. A seventh Is expected to join the squad later in the week.
 The situation of last year which found the Crimson line strong and the backheld handicapped was re- versed yesterday. Only two lettc" men remain from the powerful Crimson line of 1923 and a survey of material indicated little likelihood that the forward line would have the weight and caliber of last sea son. The backfield outlook vas brighter.
 As a nucleus for the 1924 line head Coach Bob Fisher this year has Captain Malcolm Greenough, regular center last season who is expected to play tackle this year. He was a tackle in 1922. Henry T. Bunker, regular guard, was the other lineman to win letter last year, who reported. Tn ,he back field, however. the Crimson will have Phillip Spalding and Joseph McGlone, substitute quarterbacks of last season, and the regular half backs, John w. Hammond and Adolph Cheek. Robert Cordinsly sub- -halfback and letter man is expected to report later, AdditionaI backfeld power was indicated by the return of Erwin Gehrke 1922 halfback, returning after two years l absence.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
AMERICAN TEAM
 IS OUT ID WIN
Clashes With British POloistS Today

Westbury, N. Y, Sept. 16. - America will seek to add another trophy to her rapidly-growing col lection of international athletic laurels today in the second match of the polo series with Great Brit, ain. The United States. now in possession of the internationaI challenge cup. won the first match last Saturday by the decisive score of 16 to 5 and needs only victory today to clinch the series.
 The cup defenders and challen' gers both will enter the game with revised line-ups. America lost tho services of her crack No. 3, Nal com Stevenson. who was injured ir the last chukker of the first game and will start Robert E. Straw bridge, Jr., in his place. The in vaders, making desperate fina attempt to change their fortunes will take the field with newcover! in the two forward positions.
 With favorable weather, a crowc of close to 10000 including the Prince of Wales, is expected to Wit ness the game.
 The revised line-ups are: /
 America-A J. Watson Webb, No 1; Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., No. 2 R. L. strawbridge, Jr., No. 8; Dev' ereux Milburn, back.
 Great Britain--Lieutenant Col. T P. Melvill, No. 1; Major G. H Phipps- -Hornby, No. ?; Major L. G Atkinson, No. 3; Louis Lacey, back
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
TANKS TIED WITH SEMA TORS;
 GIANTS FACE HARD BATTLE
Pirates and Robins Threaten in National-Browns De- feat Red Sox in Only Game Among Distanced Clubs

New York, Sept. IS. -- The Yam kees and Giants, defendants in base balls trojan war, enjoy the smiles Of the watching gods today in their et- forts to retain the games fairest prize, the worlds series, captured and carried here three seasons back.
 Forced from their position by Washington, the raging Achilles Of the combat the Tanks took to the field after being informed by the oracle that the team which lost the fewest games would win the battle. Huggins, carefully following the ad- vice, yesterday went into tie with Washington for first place by win ming from Chicago 2 to 0.
 The Senators, vulnerable only in Detroit, 1t seems, lost their second successive game to the Tigers who made a clear gain of one contest and are now only four games behind the two leaders. The score was also 2 to 0.
 At the National league gate the Giants face a double problem-the Robins who strike from within and the Pirate ship which approaches in the harbor without. Both Robins and Giants rested yesterday to gird for the Corsairs who are making evident preparations to slaughter both in the two series which begin Friday at Ebbets field and end at the Polo Grounds on the following Wednesday.
 The advancing Buccaneers com- pleted their sack of Boston yester- day by winning the third straight game, 4 to 8, in 12 innings, and will attempt to advance upon this base ball metropolis through Philadel- phia. Pittsburgh, gaining a half game on both, now trails the Robins by one and one-half games, and the Giants by two and one-half. They have 16 games to play, New York has 13 and Brooklyn II.
 The deciding battles yesterday with the contending teams concen- trating upon every pitched ball, were closely fought. The grim Yankee veterans, taking advantage of pre- vious experience, converted two bases on balls into the runs neces- sary to. win from Chicago and won the victory on four hits Dugan's fielding and Jones' pitching prevent ed the White Sox from tying on two occasions.
 Washington lost it's precious one game lead through inability to hit Rip" Collins, who pitched four hit game as the Tigers applied suf. ficient pressure to Mogridge to win Babe Adams, world series hero of l years ago who has come back iron the baseball grave to steady hi! youthful mates in their splendic challenge, left the game at Bostor for pinch hitter in the seventh in. ming and Morrison retained the ad vantage scored by Pirate mates 1T that frame and the 12th.
 / The Browns defeated the Red So, 1 to 5 in the only game played among the distanced clubs in botl leagues. It was the final contest be tween the two for the season. Eacl won II.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
TED HART BACK ON
 OLD ELI'S SQUAD
New Britain Boy Almost Sure
 Of Varsity Berth

i. New Haven, Sept. 16.-Yals's foot. ball squad began it's fall drill yester- day when sixty candidates greeted Tad Jones' resident coaching staff. They were given their moleskins and registered with Manager Burns while this afternoon Jones started the bunting and ball passing rou- tine and closed the hours discipline by forming four elevens for simple signal action.
 All the veterans who reported were mustered in an eleven which embraced Ted Hart and Bingham at end. Ben Butterworth and Johnny Joss tackles, Dick Eckart and Coehe guards, Captain Winslow Lovejoy center, Ted Weinecke quarterback, Eddie Cottle and Ray Pond half backs and Eddie Bench fuIlback. That this is the lineup which Yale will send into the early games is likely
 It was announced that Henry Scott was fully eligible. He did not play | last year because of former injuries, Ted Hart, who was reported as pos sibly out of the game for the same ! reason, stated that he expected to play regularly.
 The coaching staff included Jones Jack OWsley, Myron Fuller, ~sharlie Comerford Burr Chambeflin, Bill Mallory, Lyle Rfcheson, Ted Blair and. Marvin Stevens. George Con nors took charge of the conditioning of the squad.
 The varsity have been installed 1T the Goodyear Armory and the scrubs in the new Henry Lapham clut house. They will practice daily or Pratt field which has been fitted with electric lights for evening practice.