davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
For SIeep|eSs
Nervous People
A Free Trial Sent to All Who Are Trou-
bled With Nervousness OF Failing
Sickness.
Send for a Large Free Trial

II you get nervous, fretful, irritable.
almost hysterical, and exhibit all the ex-
tremes of nervous exhaustion, don't fail
to send for a large free trial of Wheelers
Nerve Vitalixer. 1t does not contain al
cOhol choral, morphine, or any harm
rectly on the nervous system It will
induce sound sleep, and free trial bot
tie will be sent you by mailsfor 10 cents
Brant Co, Dept. A, Albion, Mich.
You can get Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer
in most any drug store at 81. 10 q bottle.
1t Is a wonderful restorative---Adver-
ttsement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
PASTOR ELEVATED
TO BISHOP RANK
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
Of Ccd and In union with God It
hungers for this knowledge, II finds
its satisfaction only in Ills service
and will arrive at ultimate happiness
only in union with God. The teach
ing of these truths and the admins
tration OF the Sacramento in the
Office Of the Church: the profession OF
this faith, the reception OF grace
through the Sacraments and the prac-
tice Of Christian virtue in Religion"
Remarks to New Bishop
In directing his remarks to the new
bishop, Mgr. Gavisk said:
This is the significance of today's
ceremony; the. conservation Of one to
be a bishop in the Church Of God, a
successor with the full powers of the
ApostOlate, a member Of the Teaching
Body of the Living Church, an am
bassador Of Christ, a dispenser Of the
mysteries Of God.
In addition TO the power OF or
ders conferred upon this priest today
by his conservation to the Episcopate
there is impaired to him by the lay
ing on Of hands the power Of juris-
diction in the Church Of God. This is
the right and the authority Of ad-
ministering the external means neces-
sary for the propagation Of revelation;
the right to authenticate those sent to
minister to the people, the right to
superinend the work Of the Church
of God in the diocese to which he has
been sent, to the right to Judge and to
legtslate in matters pertaining to his
Jurisdiction. The flock over which the
Holy Ghost hath placed you bishops,
to rule the Church Of God [Acts XXX,
2s)
Faith Means to End
The end for which God established
the Church on earth is to sanctify its
members so that they may attain to
the beaufic vision. The means to this
end are faith in the truths taught by
Christ and promulgated by the Church,
obedience TO the laws of God and the
life giving fountains OF grace in the
Sacraments.
In discussing the patriotism Of
American bishops, Msgr. Gavisk said:
THE bishops Of this country have
on many occasions affirmed the duty
of patriotism and of loyalty to the
government under which we live In
1887 they declared: We owe civil
and political allegiance to the several
States in which we live and also to
the general Government. In acknowl-
edging the spiritual and ecclesiastical
supremacy of the pope we do not
thereby detract from the allegiance
to which our Government is plainly
entitled and which we cheerfulIy give
Obedience Admonished
In 1852 the bishops admonished
the Catholic body to obedience to the
constituted authority, not only for
wrath but also for conscience sake
and to show attachment to the in
situations of our beloved country
Again in the Third Plenary Coun.
ell of Baltimore, in 1884. the as
sembled bishops and archbishops re-
pudiate the assertion that we need to
lay aside our devotedness to the
church TO be true Americans or that
we need abate any Of our love for our
country's principles and institutions
to be faithful Catholics They de-
clare: I'VE believe that our countrys
heroes were the instruments of God
in establishing this home of, freedom;
to both the almighty and to His In,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Mission Prints Magazine

Activities Of the Wheeler City Mis-
sion are recorded in the March issue
of a new monthly publication of the
organization. H. E. Eberhardt. SUI
per1ntendent. is editor. Included in
the first issue is number Of letters
from prisoners in the Jail expressing
gratitude for work being done by the
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
LEWIS NAME PROPOSED
Miners President Suggested for Vice
President ON G. 0. 2. Ticket.

Suggestion that John L. Lewis. IN
ternational president of the United
Mine Workers of America, be NOM
mated for Vice President on the Re
publican ticket is made by the Amer
lean Coal Miner, a magazine affiliated
with neither miners nor operators.
The magazine is edited by K. c.
Adams of indianapolis.
Lewis has been president of the
miners organization for five years.
lie formerly was connected with the
American Federation of Labor. He
started life as a coal miner. He is a
native of Iowa, but maintains a rest
dence in Illinois. His office Is in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

life The fees are so moderate as to
represent a return far below the GUS
tomary profits on unpatented eIectri-
cal apparatus
Prudence Dictated Suits
with approximately 400 stations in
the United States using our inventions
without a license from us, 1t became
a matter OF ordinary prudence for us
to institute legal proceedings that
would establish our ownership of pat
ents and our rights as owners. Not
to protect them would be sheer neg
lect of duty.
We have been asked what our fu-
ture policy will be in connection with
radio broadcasting. Il is: That we
keep in and abreast OF the develop
ment OF the art. and that we enCour-
age in every way possible such devlop-
ment by others We shall make It
possible. so far as lies within us, for
any one TO secure broadcasting appa-
ratus at moderate prices. and for those
broadcasters who are now infringing
on our patents, TO continue their use
under reasonable and moderate terms.
T OF tne present we SuaIl continue 10
operate our own experimental broad
casting station, making its facilities
available under reasonable rules, in
the public interest. for those who wish
to test broadcasting as medium for
attracting the publcs notice. Far
from desiring the sole responsibility
for broadcastlng. II IS our strong be-
lief that, in the public's interest and
In our own interest. nothing should
be allowed TO interfere with any de-
velopment OF It that may be proved
beneficial We heartily favor Gov
eminent control of such activities and
the Federal legislation that IS pending
has our cordial support.
Amonopoly, either OF broadcasting
for entertainment Of the public or for
hire Is not desirable from any point
of view. There has been no donger
and is no danger Of such a monopoly.
This communication was received
today by G. II. Rottger, president, In
diana Bell Telephone Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Legion Denies Charges

Emphatic denial Of charges by VIC
tor Miller. publisher Of the Service
Record of Cincinnati, Ohio, that the
American Legion has no legal exist
ence" and that the Legion Weekly has
failed to comply with postal regula-
lions was made by Legion officials
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
HE SWALLOWED THE BAIT
Sergeant HaIstead Has Merry Chase,
Loses His Man-Lures Him to Jail.

Pete Natal, $40 Stevens St, was
in a bigger hurry than Sergeant Hal
stead, according to the latter.
HaIstead gave chase, captured Ma
tall. took him into his own car and
started for headquarters. Natal
leaped from the car when HaIstead
had to slow up for traffic.
Halstead smiled knowingly. Cook
Natau's car to headquarters and
waited.
Natal appeared, Selling the bait.
Speeding, resisting arrest and tr7af-
fic violation were charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Blaze RACES Nearly Six Hours,
Razing Business Blocks
on Southwest Side
of Square.
TWO PERSONS ARE INJURED
Bedford and MartinSyiIIe Send
Aid-Indiana Students
Fight Flames,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March Is
The loss of the disastrous fire which
swept two business blocks on the
southwest side Of the public square
here last night was estimated today at
between $3.50, 900 and 100000.
The fire was the worst Bloomington
has ever experienced. The Daily Tele-
phone newspaper Office, Bowles drug
store, the Shaffer grocery, the West
ern Union telegraph office, an express
office and several other offices were
destroyed
Hundreds OF Indiana University
students aided firemen in fighting the
flames. which ragged unchecked from
O'Clock until nearly midnight.
Originates in Grocery
Originating in the basement Of the
Shaffer Grocery store. the fire ate
through into the basement Of the Tel
ephone office before fireman reached
the scene. Huge quantities OF news
print paper stored in the basement Of
the newspaper office fed the flames.
Every available piece Of fire fight
ing apparatus in the city was brought
into play and calls for aid were sent
to Mardnsville and Bedford. Both
cities sent apparatus.
Members Of the reserve officers
training corps Of Indiana University
helped hold the crowd back from
the burning building. while other
students served as volunteer fremen.
Two Injured
Robert Strain. 10-year-old boy, was
seriously injured when he fell from
the roof of the first National Bank
building. where he had climbed to
watch the fire
Earl Carter. volunteer fireman,
was injured when the 1cor OF one Of
the burning buildings caved ia.
bloomington was thrown into dark
ness when the city light plant.
located only half block from the
scene of the fire was forced to shut
down.
Trains On the NIonon Railroad were
held up until the FIRE was checked.
Origin of the fire IS not known.
OF the two business blocks de-
stroyed one is owned by H. B. Gentry.
circus owner, now IN Florida, and the
other by W. s. and Blaine Bradfute,
owners and publishers of the Daily
Telephone
New Equipment has been ordered
by the publishers and the newspaper
building viii be rebuilt.
The Chamber Of Commerce records
kept in offices In the Gentry Bldg.
were destroyed.
State Fire Marshal Newman T.
Miller today ordered an investigation
Of the Bloomington fire. An arson in
vestigator and an inspector will be
sent to Bloomington tonight. The
cause Of the blaze and the conduct of
the fire department will be investi-
gated.
I wonder why so much property
was destroyed when the fire started in
the afternoon" said Miller. THE fire
department was only two blocks away.
I have ordered my men TO investi-
gate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
SCOUTS BUY 81 ACRES
Reservation Augmented by Large
Tract Across Fall Creek.

LTdIU fACE UoS II ltA NEVCh.
A flfty-seven-acre tract Of land along
Fall Creek opposite the Boy Scout
reservation, near FIT Benjamin Harri
son has been acquired from the Webb
heirs, r. o. Belzer, Scout executive.
announced today. The added tract
gives the Socal scouts lat acres with
three-fourths of mile along the creek.
Chalmers Schlosser, Clarence r.
Martin and Dr. J0hn w. Webb rep
resented the Webb heirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
RAIL ELEVATION FAVORED
Motor Commerce Believes in Shelby
st. as Traffic Avenue.

The Allied Motor Commerce of In
diana has adopted a resolution call
ing for elevation Of the Pennsylvania
tracks at Shelby st. Such action,
they believe. will eliminate a danger
Gus grade crossing, open up a new
avenue of traffic to the southeastern
industrial district and take heavy traf-
fic from the center Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Prof. Soner to Sneak

DR.. Edmund D. Soper, professor of
the history of religion at Northwest
ern University, will give a series of
lectures this week at the College of
Missions in Irvington, beginning to-
night. The lectures are public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
HOSPITAL REPORTS MADE

COunty's Quota to Central Institution
Excefled Several Times.
Reports Of congestion in State hos
pitfalls gre being received by the State
board Of charities, according to John
A. Brown, secretary.
No recommendations will be made
until reports have been tabulated. In
vestigation follows appointment of a
special committee by Governor Mo
Cray for redistricting hospitals.
Marion County's quota to the Cen
trail Hospital for Insane has been ex-
ceeded by 100 several times in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
4-ACRE FLOOR ORDERED
Convention Facilities Increased by
Playground Improvement.

Convention facilities Of Indianapolis
viii be greatly increased by the con-
structiOn Of q 4-acre concrete floor
on the new $4,000 cattle building at
the State Playground
The floor was requested by the In
dianapoHs Chamber Of Commerce for
exposition purposes.
Contract was awarded to the Serv-
ice Construction Company. Indian
apolis, for construction Of the new
$50 900 Purdue building at the fair
ground. The bid was S44.62
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Mt Vernon Strawboari Company
Sued for Alleged Leg Amputation. =,

Suit has been filed In Federal Court
by Miss Orie Flaahardy for Miss FTos-
sic Flaahardy against the Mt. Vernon
(Ind) Strawboard Company, asking
damages of $4,000 for alleged per-
sonal injuries suffered in a collision
Oct 20, 1921, between two teams, one
of which belonged to the strawboard
company. The amputatton Of her leg
was necessary, the complaint says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
RUNAWAY GIRL SOUGHT
Dorothy Dobbins Missing-Said She
Was Going to Join Show.

Dorothy Dobbins, 20, Of TAO N. Bel
mont Ave, said she was going to Chi
cago to join a burlesque troupe, &C
cording to her father, police say. Chi
cago police have been asked to search
for her.
Others reported missing: Roy Ak
ers, Is, and Howard Sharpe, Is, Ok
ford, Ind; Charles Milborn, 81, of
1927 Broadway: and Vernon Rowe,
10, of Wade and Perkins SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
OLD CONTROVERSY
AS TO VACANCY IN
u. S. COURT ARISES
Seventh District JufiSt Says
He Is Successor to Late
Judge Baker,
Times Washington Bureau,
1922 New York Ave.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Assist-
ant Attorney General Seymour was
to render an opinion today on whether
or not a vacancy actually exists in the
Seventh Circuit Court, to which court
President Coolidge is considering ap-
pointment Of Judge A. B. Anders IN.
Question as to vacancy arose be
cause of a protest by Judge Julian W.
Mack. formerly judge Of the United
States Commerce Court, but since
1911 member Of Seventh Circuit Court.
As present Federal statutes provide
there shall be four judges of the Cir
cult Court, and as there have been five
judges until the death Of Judge Baker
on March 10. Judge Mack contends
he is the logical successor of Judge
Baker and that no Facancy exists.
Serves Natural Life
The reason for five judges is when
Commerce Courts were abolished in
1911 Congress stipulated that Com
merce Court judges should serve with
Circuit Courts during their natural
life, but that when they died no sue
cessors would be appointed.
Judge Baker. then a commerce
court judge, was transferred to the
Seventh Circuit There have been a
number Of deaths of judges Of this
court since 1911 and each time Judge
Mack registered his protest against
appointment OF a new member in
stead of his own substitution.
AS his protests were overruled in
previous cases, It is believed Sey-
mour's report will override his new
protest and make the contention that
Judge Mack is purely a supplement
tary member of the Seventh Circuit.
and, while Macks place will not be
filed on his death, his presence on
the bench in no way affects new APP
pointments following the death of
any other member of the court
RaIston Adds Voice
Senator Ralston Monday added his
recommendation OF Judge Anderson to
that of Senator Watson and the ma
jority of the Republican members of
Tndfana'S daiap-atiOn I'm Con grass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
SECOND WOMAN FILES
Elizabeth III. Dougherty, Treaty, md,
Seeks State Representatives. Job.

Elizabeth H. Dougherty, Treaty,
Ind, is the second woman to file a
petition with the Secretary of State
to place her name on the primary
ballot. She seeks the Republican nom
ination for State Representative
Miss Julia Landers, the first woman
to file. seeks Democratic nomination
to Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
THREE FALSE ALARMS
Police Seeking Miscreant Thought to
Be Onerating In Automobile.

Police today investigated three
false alarms thought to have been
turned in by some one riding in an au-
tomobile.
At GAL p. M Monday the box at
Oxford and New York SITS. was turned
in. AT s:49 the box was turned In at
Thirty Seventh and Illinois Sts,, and
at 1881 ut the city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
I Know My Washington,
Financier Says in Discuss
ing His Research Bureau
Aiding Sen, Wheeler,
IS INFORMATION CENTER
Wants to Inform Public Of,
'UgIIness' Going on in.
Nations Capital,
(Copyrtght. 1871 By United PressJ

w AS HIM. ON, MdFcn Or TdQE.
A. Vanderlp has opened a laundry"
with which he is going to help dry
clean the Government"
Some of my friends have suggested
1 have gone crazy" said Vanderllp
when he was asked to dispel certain
air Of mystery with which his opera
tons since coming to Washington re-
| Gently have been clOaked.
"Weu, I'll tell you what I'm doing
and you can judge whether I'm crazy
or not"
First, Vanderlip insisted, any &C
count of his activities must make 1t
plain he is, for the time being. under
the direction Of Senator Wheeler, the
aggressive prosecutor" of the Senate
committee investigating Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty.
wheeler and are working in
close cooperation" said VANDERBILT.
which he has just opened Is a bare.
cheerlcss office. only half Furnished as
yet.
Invented Research Bureau
said Vanderlip, Ito get to the Ameri-
can people facts about conditions in
the Government
My idea was to get tae facts to-
gether and send them to l 600 news.
papers. out Of the 1 900 somebody.
somewhere, viii be sure to crack the
story and then the rest OF them would
be ava liable to follow It.
But the Wheeler investigation
gave me another channel and I ON
therefore giving everything have to
Senator Wheeler.
Tho bureau IS being incorporated
as a permanent agency. When 7
started Ii I planned To have 20 OF the
most distinguished men in the coun-
try associated with me. But l aban-
doned that idea for you cant get
twenty-five such men without finding
some evidence. I am going to have
twenty five hard boiled red nosed men
instead Men with no pasts I'm not
going to have a no thoroughfare'
sign hung on any path I want to
follow"
Got to Know Things
What gave you this dry cleaning
idea-what made you think the Gov
eminent needed such a cleaning?"
Tanderlip was asked
In the Mckinley administration, -
ne said. Il was assistant secretary of
the treasury I got to know things
about Washington.
Then I went to the National City
Bank, That organization, a Big holder
Of Government bonds, keeps in touch
with Washington I built up a secret
service of my own and it has been
functloning for twenty years. 1 know
my Washington.
when this personal machinery Of
investigation and information brought
me reports of what was going on here
l paid little attention 10 it for q long
time. Like a good many citizens.
regarded it indifferenuy. But sud
denly ! saw the whole thing in its
appalling ugliness.
Is Made Target
"A friend asked me to make a
speech I spoke on Courage in Lead
ership'
7 was at once the target Of a bitter
TRADE. Later l was commended. and.
in addition, I became veritable res
ervoir into which information poured
from every source. have taken
pains to check this up and such OF it
as s straight goes to Wheeler.
There's the story. There's no mys-
terry. I'm after clean government.
Seems to me one way to got that Is
to inform the public. That's my
game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

Spring is coming. but not here yet.
Use 20. g." Witch Hazel Jelly for
chapped lips AMI hands Buy it at
your drug store or toilet goods coun.
Advertise ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Ralston Adds Voice

Senator Ralston Monday added his
recommendation OF Judge Anderson to
that of Senator Watson and the ma
jority of the Republican members of
Indiana's delegation IN Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

life. The fees are so moderate as to
represent a return far below the GUS
tomary profits on unpatented electri-
cal aDnaratus
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

. Friday Evening.
. Col. and Mrs. Paul VI. Good
. rich will entertain with a din
. ner party at the Argonne Heights
Officers Club Friday evening.
Saturday.
Her Majesty, Beatrice OF the
. House of Stribling, Queen of the
. Court of Chivalry, will enter
! tain in honor of her court and
, the Order of the Alamo with n
. garden party at s 80 Saturday
. evening at the San Antonio
) Country Club.
. Miss Edith Stephens and Miss
Dorothy Adams. assisted by Mrs.
} A. Il. Stephens and Mrs. no
. tula, will entertain with a lunch
) con and matinee party compli-
. menting Miss Evelyn Feldman
and the other seniors of Bonn
Avon School.
. Mrs. Rex Cozby and Mrs.
. Howard Pardue will entertain
. with a luncheon Saturday at
} Wolff & Marx tea room, compli-
) menting Miss Virginia Brown,
) who was the Duchess of Houston
at the Coronation of Her Males
ty. Beatrice of the House of
) Stribling. Miss Brown is the
} guest of Mrs. Herbert Kokernot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Advent of Women Into Barber
Shops Worries Men of Nation

tered. Bright spring flowers bloomed
in vases. beside his chair.
I'VE like the ladee trade-yes," he
said enthusiastically in reply to a
question. "They appreciate the music,
the flowers. The tonsorial art ees q
real art now"
Enlarges His Shop.
And there is Henri, at the Brevoort.
down in Greenwich Village, who be-
gan to get his experience with bobbed
heads long before the fad became a
rage. Henri claims to have boEbed the
first female head of hair New York
ever Witnessed, except on typhoid
convalescents. Now with the rage still
growing, he is enlarging his shop to
care for the added customers.
Women in my barber shop? Why
not? Did you ever see garden
without flowers?" he demanded with
all his French ebullience. ''They come
to me from all over-north, south,
west to have their hair done Just so.
Oui! Here is letter from lady in
Berkeley, Cal. She can't come because
she is hurt and must stay in a wheel
chair. but she write--'please send di.
rectiOn for cutting my hair so that my
brother can follow them and do !;
right
THE NERVE are the best BARRIERS
Maybe some day the women BARRIERS
will learn. But now the particular
women come to u.s."
And take one Of the customers. 81
get better cut here-why shouldn't
l Gomez" That's all. and really, men
to the contrary Notwithstanding, why
shouldn't she?