davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
HANDLE CAPTURES
SECTIONAL TITLE
IN MARBLE TILT
Raymond Warner Is Runner
Up in Contest for Schools
Nos, 8 and Is.

SeveI SIEVE" HANDLE. Is, Of 457 n
Lasalle St. is sectional marble cham
pion for Schools Nos. 3 and 13- Sevel
is a student at No. 8. E. Washington
and Rural SITS.
In the final game "Seve" played
against Edward Mccall, Ala N. Keal-
ing Ave: Leslie Tharp. IL. of 412 n.
Dearborn St. and Raymond Warner
u, Of 2O9 n. Rural ST.
Warner was runper-up. In the final
game Sevel got ten ducks, and War
ner three. The others were elm
mated.
At No. 10 Today
Today's game was to be played at
School No. 10. Quill and Palmer SITS.
Students at School is were also to
play there.
Wednesdays game will be played
at School No. 10. Ashland Ave. and
Thirteenth St. Entries in the tourna-
ment from Shortridge High School
also will play there. The games will
start at p. m.
Any boy or girl under Is years OF
age is eligible to enter The Times
marble contest. Sign your coupon
and mail it to the marble editor of
The Times.
Trip TO Atlantic City
The prizes which go to the Indian
spolis champion are a bicycle, a sea
son pass TO Washington Park and q
weeks free trip to Atlantic City
the Indianapolis champ will play mar
BILE sharks from other cities where
Scripps-Howard newspapers have con-
Quoted similar tournaments. All ex
penses on the trip will he met by The
Times and n representative OF The
Times will accompany the local
champ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Dangerous VaricOse
Veins Can Be Reduced

Never mind what people say. If you
have varicose or swollen veins and want
to reduce them to normal 60 10 Hook
Drug Co., Haag Drug Co, Henry J.
Huder and ask for an original two
ounce bottle of Emerald Oil full
strength.) If he hasn't it, he can get II.
Apply IL to the enlarged veins as di-
rected and improvement will be noticed
in n few days Continue its use until
veins return to normal size 1t Is guar
anteed to reduce swollen veins or money
hack, and also to reduce swollen glands
and wens.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
POLICE SEEK FOUR HERE
Three Are Young Girls Reported to
Have Left Homes at Seymour.

Police today are seeking four mis-
sing" persons, including three young
girls.
Mrs. Charles VI. Jones. r. r. G. Boz
412. says her father. Edward Winters
80. dark hair and eyes, was supposed
20 have arrived here from Owensboro
Ky. at p. m. but failed to meet heI
81 the station.
Sergeant Hoffmeyer. Seymour. Ind.
reports that Eva Anderson. Is, light
complexion. light bObbed hair. freckles
'ark short dress. Doris Melendamp
Is. dark complexion. and bobbed hair
dark beaded dress. and Helen Melen
damp -. light blonde hair. no ha
nor coat. all ran away from there
They had $50 between them and are
thought to be in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
CHURCH RAZING OPPOSED
Baptist Churches Urge Coolidge to
Veto Immigration Bill as to .Japs.

Federated Baptist Churches are OPP
posed TO removal of First baptist and
Second Presbyterian Churches from
the World War Memorial Plaza. and
urge the memorial commission to per-
nit the structures to stay.
A resolution was adopted at a guar
terly business meeting of the churches
Monday night at the Woodruff Place
Baptist Church asking President
Coolidge to veto the Immigration bill
regarding japanese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

Class, 10. OF 1925 Newman St. Jim
ME will play in the big city tourna-
ment. He is in the GA grade.
Jimmie's deadly accuracy and per-
sistent plugging won for him. In
the first game he got only six ducks,
but in the second he knocked out
eleven. His final score was seven
teen, and Glass nine. Ferguson was
eliminated in both games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
LITTLE CHANGE IN
PRODUCE PRICES
Strawberries 40 Cents Green
Peas, Beans, 50 Cents

City market prices today remained
about the same as Saturday. Straw
berries were 40 cents a quart. Green
beans and peas were 80 and 80 cents a
pound, wax beans. % cents: cauli-
flower. 80 and IS cents a head.
Other prices: HonH grown aspara-
gus tips, three punches, % cents;
head lettuce. 20 cents a head toms
toes, 80 cents a pound: jersey sweet
potatoes, 20 cents; new white pota-
toes, 10 cents; radishes. cents a
bunch; kale, 10 cents a pound dande-
lion greens, 25 cents.
Fresh lines, so cents a dozen; Sc
Iect oranges. so cents; apples, cents
a pound; pineapples, so cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Says Now Stiff
: Joints Must Go!
New Discovery Limbers EN-
Up and Even the Creak-
ing Ceases.

Just rub on the new application
called Joint-E Ease If you want to know
what real joint comfort is.
It's for stiff. swollen or paIn-sor-
tured joints whether caused By rheu.
matism or not
A few seconds rubbing and II soaks
right in through skin and flesh right
. down TO ligament and bone.
= It oils up and limbers up the joints
81 lbdues the Inflammation and reduces
{ he swelling. Joint Ease is the one
keat remedy for al joint troubles and
s. lok Drug Co. and other live drug.
- g are dispensing it daily-a tubs
<4H60 cents.
!. <3ways remember when JOfnt-Ease
I@<<e In joint agony gets out-Quiclx
: advertisement
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
MIDDLE WEST IN GRIP OF
 GENUINE WINTER WEATHER
Only Three Above Zero in Chicago Northern Illinois Has Several
 Inches of Snow

Chicago Ian. t.--New Years Day was usher i,l on shivering middle west and central United States with temperatures lowering close to the zero mark, and in some cases drop- ping below it.
 Chicago celebrated the advent of 1924 indoors, while the mercury steadily dropped to three degrees above zero carly today. The first blizzard of the season, covering streets and sidewalks with slippery coat bf snow and ice, made firesides attractive.
 Northern Illinois was covered with several inches of snow. In St. Louis the mercury fell 40 degrees in 15 hours and zero weather was today's order Throughout Kansas and Miss ouri thermometer readings were re- ported within a few degrees of zero.
 Coolest New Years were reported from the Rocky Mountain section. In Yellowstone Park the thermometers began 10 choke at 34 degrees below zero. Billings Mont, registered 36 below and Cheyenne, Wyo., 2S de- grees below zero. Omaha, Neb., saw drop to ? degrees below zero.
 The cold wave area extended south ward through the Mississippi valley to New Orleans which reported over coat weather and into Texas which was gripped by the coldest breezes of the season.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Spanish War Veterans
 Will Install Officers

The officers uf he \. c. Hammond camp. J. <. W. Y. and the auxiliary 10 the camp with the officers Of the camp and auxiliary will be installed at special cxerrisos Co bo held tomor- row night at the armery on Arch street prccrpded by a supper at o'clock. Department Commander Veitch of South Manchester will bc ia charge of the sork and the senior and junior vice commandcrs of the state orEauizat1p Uiil be present Invita- tions have also been extended th" mcrnbcrs of the C. \. K and the rom iuandtrs Uf ihe focal American Legion post. inc Veterans of Foreign Wars post and the Disabled Veterans post 10 be in att ndsucc.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
DISCUSS COOPERATION
World PraCc Is One of subjects Taken III Today at stuicnls' tolm- t,cr Movement GoItsrntiun

Indianapolis. Jan. 1.--Inttrnalionai co-opcration for world peace. and methods of student activity in behalf of better relationship between the races were the principal topics Of dis cussion today before the uuai ses- sions of thr students volunteer mUve- mpnt international convention
 Rcsentment by a large body of d,ie- gates against the action of % student nlass meeting called sunday by group Of convention delegates. which adopted q resolution urging nUn-re- sistanrr. had subsidcd today as the final sessions were called Co order. \ statement last night by leaders m inc mass meeting that Inc gathering had not hing to do with the student volunteer movement" apparently was accepted by a majority of ths dels- gates as settlement of tha non rssis- tance issur so far as tha convention xas concerned.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
SPECTACULAR WELCOME
Electrical Display, Rockets and Fire
 works Atop Pike's Peak Usher in 1921 While Countryside Looks On.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. IA pyrotechnic display from the summit of Pike's Peak. put on by the Ada man club of this city. greeted the New Year one minute after midnight, It continued for half an hour while fifty thousand candlop power electric lights, large rockets and specially manufac- tured red flares lighted up the crest of the l4,l00 foot mountain.
 The club derived its name from the fact that it adds but one man to its membership roll on New Years ero. All members must be cNper- fenced mountain climbers Organiz- ed . year ago with five charter mem hers, Carl Blaurock Of Denver was the initiate last night. Members Of the party left Manitou at tho foot Of the mountain yesterday morning for tho hard trip afoot np the peak. They wore snowshocs. Temperature at the base of the mountain was . below zero with tig2 r'isH n Il [ tho party encountered fnueh colder weather atop tho mountain.
 Last night signal lights were dis played from the summit hourly be- ginning at 2 o'clock, indicating that all was well with inc travellers
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
ALL BUT ENTHUSIASM IS
 DAMPENED BY DOWNPOUR
Los Angeles New Years Eve CeIebra- tors Make Merry While Rain
 Pittnr Patters

Los Angeles, Jan. l.---NcW Years eve in Los Angeles was so wet it was almost soggy. Throngs of merry makers were thoroughly soaked: for it rained all over the celebration; made soup of the confetti. put q gur- gle in the blaring horns and damp ened everything but the enthusiasm of the populace out for enjoyment.
 Despite the downpour, theaters soon hung out signs that their seats were all sold. Motorists put up their side curtains and honkcd their horns at the departing old year: pedestrians hoisted umbrellas and sloshed mer- rily through the wet. Later there came a temporary lull in the patter- ing rain and the pubiliatiop grew more boisterous with the barking of blank cartridges punctuatfng the noise of traffic.
 At cafe entrances those who dcsir- ed to greet the New Year over a white table cloth to the accompani- ment of dance music passed in review before prohibition agents who stopp- ed and searched such as looked sus. picious. Inside watchful walters kept q wary eye out for flasks and signs posted by the management warned patrons not to risk Imprisonment by producing liquor from private stocks. Cafe men cooperated further with prohibition enforcement agents by re- fusing to serve ginger ale, which dry sleuths pointed out could be used as place of concealment for intoxi- eating drinks.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Unconscious Victim of Supposed Highwayman Is Found in Suffield Robbery Undoubtedly Motive
Had But Recently Arrived in This Country and Was Unmarried - County De- tective Hickey on Case.

Springfield, Mass. Jan. 1.-Victor Rogalski of Thompsonnile, Conn. an employe Of the Bigelow- Hartford Carr pet Co, died in a hospital here early today after having been found un- conscious and bleeding, with pockets rifed, in the road in Suffield, Conn, late last night. Rogalski was found by Deputy Sheriff G. l.. Greer Of Sui field, who with County Detective Eds ward Hickey expressed the belief that the man had been attacked with the motive Of robbery. 4 handbook in his pocket showed that he had de- posted sS30 in the Sufficld Savings bank yesterday and that he had on deposit total Of s972.
 Rogalski had but recently arrived in this country and was unmarried. \ New Years party of young people on their way to Suffield notified Deputy Greer that they had seen the body. On locating the body Deputy Greer called Dr. ]. A, Gibbs. who ordered Rogalski removed to the hospital. He found the man suffering from frac- tured skull, An autopsy will be per- formed today
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
BEATS ARE CHANGED
Policemen on Night Duty Will Patrol New Sections of the City When Rc- porting Tor Work This Evening.

Policemen op the night beats will patrol new sections of the city when they start on their work tonight, acc cording to an announcement made by Chief William C. Hart today. The changes are brought about by plan evolved by Chiof Hart some time ago that the beats should he changed every three months. Policeman George Moffitt and Michael Me,han will do duty from u. m. to 1 D. m, replacing officers Axpl Carlson and Walter Malona who have been shift cd to the 9 q. m. 10 p. m. beat Policeman Charles Johnson has been transferred from q day beat to duty on one Of the theaters and his beat will be patrolled by Policeman Storey who has been doing theatcr work. No change has been made in the traffic men
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. !. N. Curtin of West Main Street IO Years Married To- norrOw-IIa,c Six Children.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Curtin of i7s West Main street will celebrate their sOih wedding anniversary at their home tomorrow. Members oT tbn family only. will take part in the ct lebration.
 Mrs. Curtin was formerly Miss Mary Dunlry of this city. The couple were married at St Mary's church bv the late Bishop Michacl Tiorncy. Six children wcre born To Mir. and Mrs Curtin. John and James. who arr, in the Furniture ard undertaking busi ress with their father in this rity. William. a student at Yale nni,rrsj,,: Helen. who is now Mrs. Il. ". U'ron- nell; Irene. who is Mrs. J. N. Hallo- ran and Agne1 who is Mrs. William r. Morrissey. There are also eight grandchildrtn.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
EVEN COOLIDGE HAS
 HIS HOLIDAY TODAY
But Spends Much of It Shaking Hands With
 Public Callers

Washington, Jan. This is how
 President Coolidge started the New Year:
 Arose about 6:sO o'clock. his usual hour.
 Took walk around the White House grounds and then had break ! fast
 s N"r' 59 his oGfiec to do some work.
 Gut foudd there had ben no mail de- ] livery because Of the holiday and that none of the \ hite House attaches except Edward T. Clarke. his personal secretary, had reported. Signed some papers and cleared his desk, then r,trr rned to the eXeeu- tive mansion.
 Began receiving st II o'clock the first of the thousands of New Years callers.
 The public began forming in line at g:30 o'clock, nearly four hours be- fore the time set for the public re- eeption. By the tune the cabinet members and their wives reached the White House at II o'clock the public line stretched half block up Penn sylvania aNcnue from the northwest entrance to the White House grounds. As usual the women outnunlberrd tho men about three to one.
 President Coolidge began the New Year by undergoing probably the greatest physical strain which is placed upon tho chief eNccutive--the New Years reception.
 Precautions. however. had been taken today against n repetition of the most severe strain placed upon President and Mrs. Harding on New Years day, 1922. when approximately 5000 persons ranging from high of- ficials to hunblest citizens called at the executive mansion to wish the chief executive and first lady a happy New Year and to shake their hands. No reception was held last year be- cause Of Mrs. Harding's health.
 Three hours and half only were allotted today for the reception be- ginning at II o'clock with the mem bers of the cabinet and diplomatic corps and ending at 2:30 o'clock with the last Of the private citizens who desired 10 brave the chill winds of a real winter day to grasp the hands of Mir. and Mrs. Coolidge and extend their best wishes.
 Arrangements were made to re- ceiye the guests in the blue room with the president and Mrs. Coolidge only by the two presidential aides.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
ASK DISAPPOINTMENT
nitcd States Hockey Association Wants to Put Date of Conference at some Later Timr.

Toronto. Jan. The United States Hockey Association has asked the Ontario Hockey association to defer the date of the hockey conference at Niagara Falls, Ont. sct for Thursday because none of the chief executive officers Of inc United states associa- ton can attend conference ai that time.
 President W. S Hsddock is ar- ranging his personal affairs and offi- ciai duties iu order to sail on Janu- ary 2 with the T.. s. Olympic hockey team to France and Secretary schooley's departmental duties pre- vent him from attending. Mir Schooley has suggested that the mat ter of migration Of hockey players from Canada can be dealt with with out conference.
 Mir schooley asked the o. H. X. for suggestions as 10 future confer encc date and tho subcommittee Of the O. H. <. will consider the mat ter st meeting Thursday at Niagara Falls iu connection with the opening of a new artificial ice rink by the Canadian Olympic team.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
MAYOR OPPOSES ARREST
 ON FREQUENTING CHARGE
Tells Chairman Dunn He Disapproyes of Raidins Squads Actions
 Last Saturday

Mayor A. M. Paonessa in q confer- ence yesterday afternoon with Chair man David l.. Dunn Of the police commission expressed his displeasure with the action of the prohibition en- forcement squad in arresting frequen- ters in raid Saturday morning. He also told the police board head that he does not approve Of the use of stool-pigeons" in liquor raids and does not believe it necessary to have Chief William c. Hart attend raids as was reported in Saturdays coup.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Jap Privy Council Head
 Asked to Form Cabinet
A aag latpd pfseE

fes tlit N-atff iatFu ttttss
 Tokio. Jan. 1.-Niscount Kicgo Ki- youra, president Of the privy council today was summoned by Prince Re- gent HirohitO 10 form cabinet to succeed that Of Premier Yamamoto. which resigned following the attempt last week tO assassinate the prince regent.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
FEWER NEW YEARS
 EVE DRUNkS SEEN
New York Dry Agents Claim
 Campaign Was Success
10000 VISIT THE CABARETS
Pay From S5 p S25 Per Cover For Privilege of Ushcring In 1924 - Federal Prohibition Agents We'll Pleased.

New York, Jan. i.--Ncw Workers and visitors always ready to cele- brate. refused to let either the damp ness from the clouds or the dryness attempted by prohibition agents in terfere with their hilarious greetings of the New Year that began long be- fore midnight and extended into the early morning hours of today.
 The reyelers who annually swarm Times Square did their horn tooting, whistle blowing and shouting under umbrellas this year for drizzling rain that sometimes grew into a fair sized shower descended upon them. Those who invaded the cabarets, ho- tels and cafes at from s5 to $25 a cover (and about 20,000 enjoyed themselves that way) did SC under the watchful eyes Of 100 local prohi- bition agents aided by staff from Washington. Consequently the night was described as comparatively dry" although in one cafe the proprietor and walters were arrested for selling liquor
 See Fewer DIrinlS
 Policemen who swarmed the streets said there were considerably fewer fisibly intoxicated persons about than in previous years although there was 2 goodly number who plainly showed the effects 9f alcoholic beygas 2.
 R. n 70 a k, dipisianu# taohi.s ton chief expressed himself as pleas. cd with the way New York celebrated,
 Most Of the trouble given police during the celebration was in dis tricts far away from Broadway and Greenwich Village. the haunts of tho reyelers
 Several arrests were made when men were found with firearms and il few were slightly hurt by flying bull lets
 Much of the underworld appeared to be celebrating although two bands Of criminals failed to catch the holi- day spirit. One group broke into tha large fur establishment Of Jackman and Sons. near Firth avenue and made away with s25,00O in furs be. fore the police arrived. The robbery was the second in the store in month. Another band held up poultry market in 33rd street and took si.2e0 from the proprietor and two employcs. They also escaped. Most other oifenscs were Of a minor character.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
ALIEN QUOTAS ARE
 ALMOST EXHAUSTED
@ Countries Have Sent Their
 192S-4 Share
12 STILL HAVE OTHERS
During the Past Six Months Of the Fiscal Year. 339,3S Immigrants Have Entered Into the United
 States.

New York Jan. l.--F'igures given out at Ellis Island last night by Henry H. Curran. Immigration Commission CT. show that 20 foreign countries have exhausted their allotments for the fiscal year Of 1923-4 while only twelve have still to fill their years quota. Of the combined allotments of S57, S03 persons granted to foreign countries, 39,3Sl immigrants have entered the Tinted States in the past six months.
 There was no racing to quarantine for the eight vessels which were scheduled to enter quarantine last night after midnight with $500 aliens for the January admissions. The time of the ships arrival was based upon the time Of their passing Am prose light ship. The Bremen of the North German Lloyd was the first vessel to cross the imaginary line. She brought in 500 second and third class passengers from Bremen. Of the re- lnaining seven vessels, five are from Hamburg bringing mostly German immigrants. It is expected that Ger many will exhaust her years quota before January 15.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Maine Sheriff and Lawyer
 Given 2 Years in Prison

Bangor. Me. Jan. 1.-Sherif Ed- mund W. Grant. Of Aroostook county and Willard <. Levin. a lIoulton at- iornry. charged with conspiracy to de- feat ihr operation Of the national pro- hibition laws were found guilty by 9 iury iH nited states district here car ly today and were sentenced by Judge Peters to seryf two years each in the federal prison at Atlauta. Both men filed exceptions anI provided bail. The casr will go to the circuit court of ap- pcais. The jury was out ten and one half hours
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Cook County, H., Has 725
 Fatal Accidents in Year

Chicago. Jan. Speed. aided hy the blizzard that prevailed yesterday. took toIi of eight lives in the viCin- ity of Chirago. on the last day of igzs. Tn Cook county. three men died in automobile accidcnts. bring ing the couniy's automobile fatalities Co 7gs for the year.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
 FOR 1924 BRIGHT
Manufacturers and Bankers in
 New Britain Are Optimistic
ANSWER HERALD QUESTIONS
Presidential Campaign May Affect Trade in Fall-Mcllon Tax Policy gross May be Disturbing Factor.

Business prospects for the first half Of the year are good. in the opinion of several manufacturers and bankers who have allowed the Herald" to quote them on the subject. It is the belief of some of them that the presi- dential election in the fall may have a disturbing effect on trade conditions bnt most of them look for good busi- ness in the early part Of 1924.
 Letters were sent out asking for answers to the questions:
 What has 1924 in store for the business man?
 2-What factors now in the making will affect the situation favorably or adversely?
 3-What legislation should congress enact to help business?
 4-What are the prospects for pros pcrity in New Britain?
 Replies received to the foregoing questions follow:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Gen. Deg0utte Is Given
 Supreme Power in Ruhr

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Jan. i.--Thu exact extent to which the number of French troops in the Ruhr shall be reduced in put ting the invisible occupation pro- gram into effect depends upon the report to be made by General Degout- te, commander-in-ehie in the Ruhr. who has been delegated complete powers 10 rearrangc the forces in acc cordancc with his judgment Of the local situation. The French foreign office announced today, however, that already quite considerable reduce ton had been effected with a notice able lessening Of the tension in the district.