davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
DRESSED PORK
RISES SLIGHTLY
Fails to Keep Pace With Live
Hog Prices.

That the weeks rapid rise in live
hog prices to high levels has not
caused serious advances in whole
sale dressed pork prices Is shown in
Kingans quotations for next week.
Advances Of from NC to INC were
made. Fancy sugar cured hams
were 1zc higher. English cure ba-
con scored 1hc. Fresh hams were
&c higher. Dressed hogs, lao to
100 pounds in weight, were &C higher
than on July IA. Those weighing
$50 to 200 pounds were S%c higher.
Fresh tenderloins were &c higher
than on the fourteenth.
Practically no advances were made
in dressed beef prices. An average
increase of 1kc was made in veal
quotations. An average advance OF
&c a pound was made in muttor
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
Delegates Dispense for Weekend
Hope Settlement.

Delegates Dispense for Weekend
Hope Settlement.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 26.-Atmosphere
Of the inter-allied conference was
decidedly brighter today.
Majority Of the delegates left to
attend a naval review near Ports
mouth, while Secretary OF State
Iughes and Ambassador Kellogg
were weekend guests of Lord and
Lady Astor at the latter's country
home. They will return Sunday
night.
High hopes were entertained that
difference over guarantees and sane
tions might be Strengthened out be-
fore a plenary session of the repara-
tons conference, scheduled for p.
m. Monday.
A two-day search for formula that
would coordinate the views of French
and the Anglo-American banking
group ended temporarily with Am
bassador Kellogg's luncheon, which
was attended by Hughes, Herriot,
Theunis and De Stefani.
The formula was not found, and
with every one nearly exhausted, II
was decided to make Saturday and
Sunday days Of comparative rest and
look to the default committee and
the big five" to find the solution
ION Monday before the plenary ses-
ion starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
DRIVER UNDER ARREST
Motorcycle Sfids and Injuries
Rider.

Harry Albersmeier, IS, of 1926 e.
Vermont ST., is under arrest today
charged with assault and battery.
Police say he was driving an auto
that struck Emil Stroeh, 149 n.
Delaware St., late Friday. Stroeh
was not seriously injured and went
to his home.
Willard Thorpe, 1907 Speedway
Ave. bruised himself when a motor.
cycle he was riding south On Belle
Vieu Pl., skidded on the wet pave.
ment at Eleventh ST., and fell on
him. He was taken home.
A traffic jam caused a bus, driven
by Tony Poparad, Ben Davis, Ind,
to stop suddenly resulting in Gar
rett Harrell, r. r. G., driving an
oil truck, striking a w. Washington
car. The bus, truck and car We're
damaged but no one injured. The
accident happened at 1904 W. Wash
ington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
WATSON ST|CKSAT
CAPITAL; MORGAN
is STATUS QUO
Meanwhile Politicians Talk
About Senator's Move
as tBIunder,'

With United States Senator James
e. Watson remaining in Washing
ton and his influence with the Ad-
ministration apparently waning by
reason of his resignation from the
craftsmanship Of the special Senate
committee for investigation of pro-
hibition enforcement, custer proceed
ings against Bert Morgan, Federal
prohibition director for Indiana, re-
manned at a .standstill today.
Watson was scheduled to be in
Indianapolis today, but letters to
Watson adherents do not indicate
when he will arrive and lead to the
opinion he will remain in Washing
ton until the Morgan case is settled.
Watson's mode of attempting to
Dust Morgan at this time is con
sidered by political observers here
more or less a blunder either by
Watson or by Commissioner Haynes
handling OF the affair.
Various civic clubs and temper
ance organizations have protested
against removal of Morgan and f.
S. Shumaker, president OF the In
diana Anti-Saloon League, Friday
denied any activities seeking to place
r. c. Minton, Morgan's assistant In
the office.
The Central w. C. T. U. Friday
protested 'Morgan's removal with
the resolution:
Whereas, there seems to be much
political activity at the present time
to remove our prohibition director
Bert c. Morgan, and
Whereas, we are sure he has done
much work that should receive com
mendation, and that he would con
tinue to fill the Office in a very eff
cient manner
Therefore be it resolved that the
Central w c. T. L. deplores thi:
situation. and be it further
Resolved that we go on RECORD
as favoring the placing of the pro
hibition department under civil serv
ice for the better enforcement Of the
eighteenth amendment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Sirius Serious for Dogs? Doctors Say No

bitten by rabid dogs. Dogs also
can be inoculated.
Only one case OF human rabies
was reported in the State last
year, but 1t later appeared that
the disease was not present. More
than 100 dog brains were exam
ined last year. Only a small per-
centage showing presence Of the
disease.
Two dogs, which police were told
were mad, have been shot here
this week and one is under OBJ
servation after having bitten a
child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

Public Service Commission
May Negotiate,

Indications that the public serv-
ice commission intends to take part
in the negotiations to extend the
city street car lines to Broad Ripple
appeared today when Robert I. Todd,
president of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company, was called into
conference with the commission.
In a conference Wednesday, Todd
said that unless more progress was
made with the Union Traction Com
pany toward granting the railway
the use of its tracks from the city
limits to Broad Ripple he would
turn the matter over to the commits
sion for aid. The conference today
was the result Of conference be
tween the Union Traction Company
directors and the railway officials
Thursday.
If the railway does not extend its
service to Broad Ripple by Sept. /
the commission has said it will re-
scind its order granting increased
car fare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
BURIAL AT ANN ARBOR

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Nordyke, IS, a resident of In
dianapolis for fifteen years, who died
at her home in Ann Arbor. Mich,
Thursday, will be held there Sunday
afternoon. She was an active temp
erance worker and a member of Irv-
ington Methodist Church while here.
Mrs. Alice n. Jones, AZ N. Sheri-
dan Ave, and Mrs. A. K. Hollowell,
2507 College Ave, are daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
JUL|ETTA WING
|SFOUND FAULTY;
REPAIRS URGED
Board of Arbitrators Submit
Report on County Hos
pitaI.

The West wing of the new build
ing at the Julietta hospital is not
built i'm accordance with plans and
specifications, workmanship and ma
terial is of poor quality and much
of the wing must be rebuilt, acord-
ing to a report filed today by the
board of arbitrators, selected by the
county commissioners and George
Weaver, contractor, to inspect the
building.
The report of the board in brief
declares;
That concrete work on first and
second floors must be strengthened
by addition Of or beams; some must
be rebuilt;
That floor slabs of the attic have
failed and must be rebuilt;
! That a wall must be built under
a heavy girder in the basement;
That porous concrete in basement
must be pathced with cement NOR
tar;
That exposed reinforcing steel
must be plastered with cement NOR
/ tar;
New Orders for Second Floor
That floor slabs and Orders in
the large room on the second floor
must be rebuilt;
That steel at" beams must be
placed under floors Of all rooms on
the second floor with exception Of
four;
That entire construction, includ-
ing attic walls and roof, must be
removed and rebuilt;
That all beams and ceilings in
rooms and corridors on the second
floor shall be covered with metal lath
and plastered;
That all wooden floors shall be
torn up and relaid;
Contractor Must Pay
That all work shall be done at ex-
pense of the General Contractor.
That the work be completed is not
: to exceed four months time.
The poor construction of the
Julitta buildings were first called to
the attention of the public by the
county board of charities and
through a survey conducted by the
Indianapolis Timse.
The discrepancies in the building
was called to the attention of the
State board of accounts. who sent
an investigator to inspect the build
ings. The inspector verified the fail
ure to follow specifications and the
matter was turned over to the
grand jury.
In the meantime, Contractor
Weaver and the commissioners
agreed to have board of arbitra-
ton inspect the work and abide by
it's decision.
Leslie Colvin was chosen by
Weaver as a member Of the board,
J. ]. Griffith, county surveyor, by
| the commissioners and they in turn
chose Robert Frost Daggett.
Merle N. A. Walker, attorney for
| Weaver, today declared he saw no
reason why recommendations of the
board should not be carried out at
once. Walker made a determined
effort to prevent the report being
made public at this time.
Walker urged the arbitrators to
hear legal arguments on merits of
the case. Commissioners Kitley and
McCloskey, however, declared the
work had been delayed long enough
favored making the report public
| Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Driver Fined ON Two Counts

Russell Winslow, 10, Of So Darnell
ST., was fined IS and costs each on
charges of driving on the left side
of the street and assault and bat
terry in city court today. Winslow's
car collided with one driven by Mrs.
Ruby Allen. S32 Sugar Grove Ave.
Mrs. Allen. together with Miss Hazel
Mcdonald and her daughter Helen,
who were in the car. were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

tenn of animals, usually dogs, rats
and cats, and developing in the
spinal column and brain. Dogs
usually get it from the bite Of a
rat.
The idea that hot weather pro-
duces the disease is scorned by
medical authorities. The disease
takes about sixty days to develop.
Then the dog shows symptoms
either of violence or paralysis.
Pasteur developed the process
of inoculating to cure persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
On Big Time

Snub Pollard, movie comedian
will try his hand at vaudeville
this fall. He, is expected at the
Keith offices around Aug. 1.
Pauline Lord made her
vaudeville debut at the Co
liseum Theater, New York City,
the week of July "a, in a sketch
that was we'll received.
DOC" Baker, famous protean
artist who is presenting his
own revue, will return soon to
the Eastern Keith theaters
after a tour of five months in
the West. Docs" last appear
ance IN New York was at the
Hippodrome. Sophie Tucker
returns in an entirely new act
at the Keith Theater, Phila-
delphia the week of July %,
after a long absence, running
her inns in Detroit. Chan
ming Pollack is boiling down
some of his plays for vaude-
Vile. At present he is doing a
one-act version Of his meIo-
drama, THE Sign on the
Door"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

T~7OG DAYS begin Tuesday.
I'D Sirius. the dog star, rises
with the sun for the first
time during the year and casts his
baleful influence on every poor dog
that happens to be running
around. Tradition, started in the
time of Pliny the Younger. would
have US beware of mad dogs dur
ing that time, but medical diction-
aries say there is little connection
between mad dogs and dog days.
Hydrophobia is an infectious dis
ease, settling in the nervous sys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Canada Gets Silk Factories

By Times Special
DRUMMONDVILLE, Quebec
July DEMONSTRATION is now under
way here for the first of f1ve-unit
plant by L. Doessel & Co. manufac
turers of silk. The plant will cost
when completed approximately 81,
SOC. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Arrested at City Market

Siemigade Flores, 500 Paca St., a
Mexican, was arrested at city market
today after he is said TO have
snatched a purse containing $3.0S
from Mrs Frieda A. Schaub, 2036
E. Washington st. Police seized
Flores when Mrs. Schaub screamed.
He was slated on a robbery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Boy Found at Paris, III.

Local police today received word
from Cyrus Powers, chief Of police
of Paris, III, that George Gilman
10, of lS1 Bright ST., Indianapolis,
is being held by police there. He
left here last Tuesday, police were
told. Parents of the boy lett to
bring him home,
The Washington times., 1924-12-15
BROOKLYN METHODISTS TO
HAVE SKYSCRAPER CHURCH

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Brooklyn.
1.-THE city Of churches" is to have
q fourteen-story Methodist Temple
in Hanson place, the heart of the
business section. Plans for the.
construction of the revenue-produc-
Ing building, within the next year,
were announced by officers of the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Four floors Of the proposed
temple, which will be erected at a
cost Of $1,000, 900 on the site Of
the present church, will be devoted
to the auditorium and Sunday
school rooms of the church, two
floors will accommodate the admin
istrative offices, and eight floors
will be converted into either offices
or bachelor apartments.
The Washington times., 1924-12-15
HAGNER VAN S
TWO STREETS
MDENED
Realty Dealer Asks Action on
Seventeenth Street and
Connecticut Avenue

Declaring that the present con-
dition Of the downtown section of
Seventeenth street and Connecticut
avenue constitutes traffic menace,
Randall HI. Hagner, local real estate
man has petitioned Congress to
authorize the widening of the two
thoroughfares.
He requested that Seventeenth
street be widened from Pennsylvania
avenue to X street, and that Con-
necticut avenue be widened from X
street to Dupont Circle.
He declared that at present this
section of Seventeenth street is but
forty-nine and one-half feet wide,
while the sidewalk is sixty and one
half feet wide, and that Connecticut
avenue is fifty feet wide, with a
total sidewalk width Of eighty feet.
you will find upon investiga.
The Washington times., 1924-12-15
BAL TIM0RE MUSIC ON AIR HERE;
.ROrnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Liatener.In

The pulpit micropbone continues
to maintain a difference OF opinion
among many Of the leading pastors
Of the Capital.
Yesterday morning, preaching
through the microphone, the Rever-
end w. Al. Lambeth, pastor Of the
Mt. Vernon M. Il. Church, South,
offered thanks for radio and for
the broadcasting station Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, as an aid to religion.
Bishop Freeman, preaching at the
afternoon service at the Bethlehem
Chapel of the National Cathedral,
similarly stressed the advantages
which radio has given TO the min
lister in his work.
The other side of the picture,
however, the man sitting before
radio, in dressing gown perhaps,
bedroom slippers on his feet, q
cigar in his mouth and the Sunday
newspaper in his lap" was brought
to the attention of the congregation
at the Central Presbyterian Church
by its pastor, the Reverend James
H. Taylor,
1.-THE place for worship, Doctor
Taylor declared, sis in the church -
The problem is real one.
BrOadcasting church services over
a period of two years has shown
that the sermon has found its way
to many homes where it would not
otherwise have gone, but at the
same time has kept many persons
at home, who without radio would
have attended their church in per-
son.
Another two years and perhaps
the real value of radio to the
church can be- determined more
exactly.
Roxy, on five stations, unfor.
tunately is handicapped by a Grip
pied staff of artists.
For the past two Sunday nights,
on which the Capitol Theater pro-
grams have been shunted on to
the air from five separate antennae,
illnesses and enforced absences from
New York have taken much from
the old Roxy program that was on
the air a year ago.
Last nights program, although
frightened by the cameo version OF
1.-THE Mikado" and the excerpts
from 1.-THE Red Mill" was an un.
Roxian effort a make-shift tumble
Of musical numbers that failed to
impress like the well-balanced con.
certs of last December.
The talk by Captain Donald Nc
MILAN, also given over the five
station hook-up. was something
wen remember.
Just where we obtained the idea
that scientists must necessarily be
dull takers is q mystery. The ad;
dresses recently delivered under
the auspices Of the Smithsonian
Institution and other addresses on
scientific subjects, all interestingly
handled, found q climax last night
in the actually thrilling adventure
talk of Captain Mcmillan. He
could have continued for another
hour and we believe we'd remained
the same fascinated listener.
The third link in the General
Electric Company chain 0f trans.
continental broadcasters-KOA, at
;Denver-InalIes its entree on the air
tonight at 10 o'clock.
KOA, sister station Of WGY and
KGo. win be operated on a power
The Washington times., 1924-12-15

WTAM, Cleveland, presenting its
regular six-hour Monday concert,
will include a playlet by the WTAM
players, an organ recital, and a
program of dance music by Spital'
ny's Orchestra.
The Long Island Railroad EN-.
ployes will present the second of a
series of popular concerts through
WANG, Richmond Hills. New York,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-12-15
1922 LAW INVOKED
TO FORCE OUT TENANT

YORK, Pa, Dec. 1.-Two jus
tices and twelve freeholders will sit
as board Of judges and jury in an
unusual proceeding which will be
heard In the grand jury room here
on December 20. 1t is a case where.
by the owner OF a Dover township
farm seeks to regain her property
which a tenant refuses to vacate.
The prosecution is brought under
the act of March FL, 1772, rarely
applied. but apparently the only
one which fits this case. II
The principals are Mrs. Anna
Kaufman, owner Of a farm along
the Shippensburg road in Dover
township, who is endeavoring to
dispossess Martin o. Lentz. Sheriff
Paul d. Kohler has been furnished
with a writ by the two justices to
subpoena twelve freeholders required
under the law to sit as a jury.
The Washington times., 1924-12-15
LOCAL SKINNY FOLKS WELCOME
IMPROVED CODLlVER OIL TABLETS

millions Of Cod Liver OIL vitamines
and they make 1t possible to take
this terrible tasting, fishy smelling,
stomach upsetting oil as easily as
candy. Besides they contain the
combined hypophosphites of lime,
soda and iron to purify the blood
and increase strength and vigor;
quinine, manganese and strychnine
to aid the Stomach, heart and
nerves, as well as the greatest Of
all blood enrichers, peptonate of
iron. It's the same formula which
has been used for years in the cele-
brated Earle's Hypo-Cod in liquid
form.
Recommended in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and other good
druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1924-12-15

Of $500 watts on a wave length Of
S23 meters.
With KDKA off the air at 10
o'clock, Washington listeners should
be able to tune in the Denver sta
ton without a great deal of diff
Guilty.
The program for tonight is an
elaborate one. featuring addresses
by George Norlin, president of the
University of Colorado; Martin p.
Rice. manager of broadcastiug of
the General Electric Company, Ben.
Jamin f. Stapleton, mayor OF Den.
yer. and Robert Miller, OF the Gen.
eral Electric Company,
Music will be furnished by the
The Washington times., 1924-12-15
CONCERT

ny the United States Marine
Band Orchestra At United Etatos
Msrlns RarrscEs Ct : Pm:
Taylor Branson, second leader,
March, Marine Corps Insti-
tute" ......,........B ranson
Overture, The Beautiful
GalaJnea s.s.ss.s.s..s. SuppO
Characteristic. whispering
I of Flowersn.. Blon
Excerpts from the opera. 1.-THE
Queens Lace Handkerchief"
J.. Strauss
Waltz. LES Patineurs'' (The
Skaters) Wa Iiteufel
Master Melodies from Famous
Light Operas.
Revue 1 compiled by. Roberts
CaArdas from "The Spirit of
the Wojewoden" -, .Grossmann
Marines Hymn, 1.-THE Halls
Of Montezumas
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-12-15
S STUDENTS
WILL TOP
BILL
Peabody Conservatory viii
Provide Artists-TaIks on
Postal Service

A concert by the advanced stu
dents Of the Peabody Conservatory
of Music of Baltimore, viii form
the leading feature Of the program
to be broadcast tonight by WCAP.
The concert win be broadcast
direct from the auditorium of the
conservatory in Baltimore, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock.
At 8 o'clock WCAP will present
H. E. Morgan, of the United States
Civil Service Commission, who will
speak on 1.-THE United States
Postal Service" Other entertain
ment features prior to the Pea
body concert will be announced by
radiophone.
The opening feature of the
WCAP bill will be a concert by
the Capitol Male Quartet, under
the direction Of Ed Callow. The
quartet has arranged a special
group of numbers for presentation
on the air tonight. The concert
will begin at 1880.
WCAP Program.
The detailed programs of WCAP
tonight and WRC this afternoon
follow:
1880 p. m.--Concert by the Cap
itol Male Quartet.
8 to S:15 p. m.-"The United
States Postal Service" the first
Of series Of short, interesting
radio talks about Government
activities, to be delivered by II. e.
Morgan, of the United States Civil
Servcie Commission.
S15 to $3.50 p. m.-To be an
nounced.
$3.50 to 10 p, m.-Musical con-
cert by the advanced students OF
the Peabody Conservatory OF Music
Of Baltimore. Presented by Harold
Randolph, director Of the faculty.
This concert will be broadcast from
the auditorium of the conservatory.
Offerings BY WRC.
IN. m.-Book review under the
auspices OF the League of Amer
lean Pen Women; mark Twain's
william Wolfe-Smith.
AGO D. m.-"Locomotives that
Make Electricity" by Charles M.
Ripley. electrical engineer of the
General Electric Company, at
Schenectady.
4:3O D. m.-Tea music by the
New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis
trio. broadcast from the palm room
- %hn Naxxy Willard Hotel.
6 D. m.-Children's hour, by
Peggy Albion.
Distance Bills.
Tn addition to the regular Mon
day night broadcasts from leading
theaters in a number of cities, the
air tonight will have a concert by
Harry Snodgrass. king Of the
Ivories," at WOS, jefferson City,
Mo-; a three-act comedy by the
voc players, at woo, Davenport,
beginning at IL o'clock, and a con-
cert by the pupils Of the Hastings
Conservatory at xxx, Hastings.
Among the theater programs to
be broadcast tonight are those OF
the New Branford Theater. New
ark, through WOR; the Strand The
alter, New York, through WEAF;
the Missouri and Grand Central
theaters, st. Louis, through KSD;
the Majestic Theater, Fort Worth.
through WBAP; the Rialto Thea
ter, New York, through WNYC;
and the Stanley Theater, Philadel-
phia, through WDAR.
WTAM Concert.
WTAM, Cleveland, presenting its
regular six-hour Monday concert,
will include playlet by the WTAM
players, an organ recital, and a
program of dance music by Spital-
ny's Orchestra.
The Long Island Railroad EN-.
ployes will present the second of a
series of popular concerts through
WANG, Richmond Hills. New York,
hAninninp at lao n'OlnCk.
The Washington times., 1924-12-15
ELK CHASED BY DOGS
SEEKS REFUGE IN BARN

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. ia
majestic looking elk, chased through
the foothills near Bowmansville by
q pack of hounds, found shelter in
the nabarn of Jacob Trees barn.
Trees, seeing the animal run into
the building, locked the door and
drove off the hounds.
The Washington times., 1924-12-15

KOA Orchestra. the Denver Public
Service Saxophone Band and q
large group % assisting artists.
The latter half Of the program
will be the Liza Lehman song
cycle In a Persian Garden"
The Washington times., 1924-12-15
Hypo-Cod in Tablet Form
Guaranteed to Build Up
Flesh, Energy and
Strength for Men, Women
and Children.

fhe great popularity of Hypo-
Cod in Tablet Form, the improved
compound Cod Liver Oil and Hypo-
phosphites Tablets can easily be
understood. These tablets are sold
on a noney-back guarantee, and
hundreds of local skinny folks are
finding them of great value in
building flesh. energy and strength.
Hypo-Cod Tablets are rich In the