davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
Works Members, Aroused
Because 1t Is Blocked in
Improvement Moves by
Council to Ask Paddock
for City Mart,
NAMING OF NEW BODY
TO INQUIRE SCORED
DR., Morgan, Sanitarian, Be-
IieveS Condition Is More
Nuisance Than Menace
Shank States Situation
Should Not Be Tolerated,

Declaring the board of works had
tried in vain 10 remedy unsani-
tary conditions at the city market,
two members Of the board today
said they would ask the board OF
health to order the market closed
Immediately until certain emergency
repairs are made.
Members said present conditions
are a health menace.
Action is expected to be taken at
the board of works meeting this aft
ernoon. Several city officials have
admitted they thought conditions
warranted the board of health to
close the market as a menace TO
public health.
we have done everything we can
to repair the market" said one mem
Der of the board of works today,
but the council has seen fit to post
pone our work by appointment of
another commission to investigate
Commission Provided
He referred to the city council
meeting Monday night in which a
resolution of Councilman Lloyd d.
Claycombe provided for appointment
Of five citizens to study market con
ditions, and make recommendation
declared passed by Walter w. Wise,
president
Members Of the board scored the
council for delaying proposed re
modelling costing $1S9, 900. and said
the improvements had been drawn
UP in line with recommer dations OF
interested citizens and stapdholders.
Wise said he would appoint the
market house commission of five per
sons in a few days. He declared the
resolution was passed because there
was no formal protest made until ar
ter the meeting when Councilman
Ben II. Thompson said no resolu-
ton could be introduced and passed
the same meeting without unani-
nous consent.
Wise said the commission would
be composed of one architect.
plumbing and heating contractor. a
general contractor and two citizens.
Drastic Step" Says Morgan
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
health officer, regarded closing the
market as a public health measure
a drastic step" and said he would
ask the board Of health tc be final
judge in the matter. He said the
present market conditions consti-
tuted a nuisance, but to prove a
health menace would be more diff
cult.
Mayor Shank upheld the proposed
action, and said there were condi-
tions at the market needing imme-
diate attention.
mo private restaurant or grocery
business could get by with those
conditions FIVE minutes" said the
mayor.
Wise, indicated he thought the
board of works was acting hastily.
Leonard V. Harrison Of the Cham
ber of Commerce said he believed
some paint and scrub brushes would
work wonders without much eX-
pense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08

If the soaking the ground re-
ceived does not necessitate post
poning today's game, fifth of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
BoRAH is WILLING
But Wants to Be Shown Sufficient
Cause First.

By United Press
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. Oct. s.
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
is willing to call together the SEN
ate committee on political expendi-
lures any time he is shown sufficient
cause. he declared today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
May Quit

Johnson is talking of quitting big
league baseball after this year It IS
possible that this may be his last
appearance in fast time. He can
stay if he wants to, of course, but he
is beginning to banker for a little
ball club "out West somewhere"
where there are no road trips and he
can be with Mrs. Johnson and their
children.
Walters work today means every
thing to Mrs. Johnson, too. She
went to that first game and sat with
arms full of flowers and shining eyes
in the box behind that occupied by
President and Mrs. Coolidge, hoping
and expecting to see her husband
win And when he didn't she felt
worse than he did.
Mrs. johnson Present
Mrs. Johnson was to be at the
Polo Grounds. this afternoon to
watch her husbands big test, his
fight to repay Washington fans for
their idolization.
Fred Marberry. who now has
pllcueu IN lHIee OI tHe IOUF WOrIl )
series games and only missed an
other because his team-mat es
couldn't quite tie the score, prota-
bly, will get a rest. Although John
son is sometimes called a 'six-in-
ming pitcher" the Odds. the dope
and the prayers of Washington cau
upon him to hold the squirming
Giants in the hollow of his right
hand.
The Senators evened up the series
again Tuesday by beating the Giants,
to f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
Home Edition

NT HAT dc va, want
w knowY just write The
indianapolis Times Bureau,
1929 New York Ave., Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
Forecast

UNSETTLED tonight. Thurs
u day probably showers.
Somewhat warmer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
ONE SLAIN AND ONE
WOUNDED IN LABOR
TROUBLE AT MINES
Hidden Riflemen Lay Down
Deadly Barrage on Nom
union Miners.

Pineville, n.y., April 4.-Labor
trouble, brewing for weeks at the
mines Of the Liberty Coal and Coke
company, on Straight Greek, came to
head today. George Lucas is dead
and Edward Dishman wounded. vic
tins of a fusiliade OF bullets directed
from mountain-side late yesterday
by hidden riflemen. The men, both
from Virginia, were among the com
pany's non-unioii employees.
The shooting. the second time re-
Gently. according to company officials.
that their men have been subjected to
a volley from the mountain side, was
the elimination of series of changes
in the operation of the mines. Coun-
ty officials initiated an invcstiga-
ton.
Last November the company asked
its miners whether they would agree
TO continue work under return to
the 1917 union wage scale or have
operations suspended. The question
was given TO an arbitration board
but no decision was reached. Mines
then were closed for a period. Then
announcement was made that opera
tons would be resumed on a nom
union basis, with the 1917 union
scale as basis of pay.
Some of the former employees re-
turned to work for the company.
Others refused to re-enter the mines.
Recently a number of non-union
workers were brought in, including
a number of Virginians. Eviction
notices were posted, informing occu-
pants of company houses at the camp
they must return to work or move
ont. Soon after this the high-power
rifles cracked high up on the noun
tain side and workers were forced to
scurry to cover. No one was hurt
Tuesday the company obtained an
injunction in federal court at Frank.
fort. prohibiting Interference with OPP
Grafton of its mines or workers. And
Thursday the hidden riflemen laid
down a second, and deadly barragc,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
BOY ADMITS BEATING
AND DROWNING YOUNG
GIRL, POLICE STAT E
Clubs I4-year-old Miss I'm.
conscious in Attempted
Assault.

ChicOpee. Mass. April 4.-Four
boats were dragging the Connecticut
river in this vicinity last night for
the body of Sophie Kupek, II. believed
TO have been murdered. Stanley Ia
lcwska. II, is said by the police to
have confessed that he threw the girls
body into the river Wednesday morn
ing after an attempted assault
According to the boys confession.
the girl was passing his house on
her way home Wednesday morning
when he enticed her mo his house
and to the cellar. There. he told the
police. he beat her with a club until
she lost consciousness.
Thinking she was dead. he tried
to dig n hole in the cellar in which
to conceal the body. but finding that
he could not complete the task before
his parents returned from their work
in a nearby factory he wrapped the
body in an old carpet and lowed il
toward the river on tObOggan.
Before he had traversed the quarter
Of mile TO the river the girl show
ed signs of life. He told a suspicious
passerby that the carpet contained
kittens which he was going to drown.
according to the police, who said that
farther on when lie body rolled from
the sled Zalewska was seen to club it
with his fists.
Fearing that the carpet might lead
to his detection. according to the CON
fession. Ialewska removed tue .--,
from its covering ut the bank Z. ...,,
river and showed it into the str..n
then rowed to the middle.
Zalewska is said to have a police
,ornrl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
I'M GRAY NOT
WORRIED BY
INDICTMENTS
Confident He Will Be Freed
Of County
Charges.
FEW ATTEND TRIAL
Indiana Governors Real
Ordeal to Come in
Federal Court.
FEW ATTEND TRIAL
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
indianapolis. Ind, April 4.-One
hundred and fifty citizens of Indiana
sit daily in the dingy criminal court
room of the old-fashioned Marion
county courthouse and watch their
governor on trial. The governor. a
heavy set man, rather florid of COM
plexiOn and with an abundance Of
hair just beginning to show its first
streaks of gray, wears jaunty air Of
confidence as he sits surrounded by
half dozen of the ablest lawyers of
the state.
They say here in Indianapolis that
Governor Warren Il. McCray is not
the least bit worried by the fifteen
county indictments which stand
against him.
His real ordeal of fire is yet TO
come There are two federal indct-
ments against him and he has been
ordered up for trial on April 81 be-
fore the famous Judge Albert h. An
derson. known out here as "a. B."
Judge Anderson's name is enough to
MANI thC dfCldSC OlltHuCI HS
swiftness and sureness with which he
directs a trial, the strict discipline he
imposes upon the attorneys appearing
before him and the severity Of his
sentences have made him known the
country over.
Handled Don Roberts Case.
1t was Judge Anderson who sent
officials of the Steel Workers Inter-
national Union to Atlanta and to
Leavenworth by the trainload when
the notorious conspiracy cases grow
ing out of the Mcnamara bombing
case in Los Angeles, came before him.
This was the case which brought
William ]. Burns so prominently into
the limelight. 1t was Judge Anderson
who handled the famous case of Don
Roberts, the mayor of Terre Haute.
when Indiana was trying to clear up
her election fraud conspiracies.
1t was TO Judge Anderson in 1920
that Attorney General Palmer brought
the government coal conspiracy cases
and obtained restraining order
against the unions.
And it was Judge Anderson who
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
Knocked Out
By Gas!

While standing on a busy sire,
corner, just after partaking Of
hearty meal, middle-aged man su,
denly collapsed and fell upon the sid
walk. At the emergency hospital
was found to be suffering from q
acute attack of stomach gas, whit
had pressed against the heart and G
riously disturbed its action.
Pain around the heart, palpitatioI
dizzy spells are often due entirely to-
nervous, gassy stomach. To obtai
complete relief in such cases, it
only necessary to get rid of the gal
Eopa Gas Tablets, taken before an
after meals, will soon put an end
the disagreeable effects of stomad
gas. They usually give prompt refill
from that tense, nervous feeling burI
ing in the stomach or other annoyil|
symptoms. Guaranteed to be perfed
ly harmless. A generous packaI
costs but $1.00.
Sold in San Antonio by H. L. Wal
ner Drug Co., 100 and 407 f.. Hou|
ton st. and all leading druggist
Boericke & Runyon Co., Mfrs, Sd
Francisco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
REAL FOOT COMFORT
HERE AT LAST
ICE-MINT
The New Discovery Ends All Foot
Troubles


Troubles
Don't limp. swear. hump your
shoulders nor suffer in silence with
painful corns, callouses, bunions or
with feet that just naturally tire
quickly and hurt you. Just step into
any drug store and get a jar of
cooling. soothing Ice-Mint and the
moment it touches those poor, tired.
aching feet you will Just sigh with
relief. Real foot comfort, quick and
sure.
Ice-Mint is a snow-white creamy
preparation that comes from Japan.
1t is absolutely harmless. yet it stops
pain instantly. draws the sting out
of painful corns, callouses and bum
ions. reduces the Swelling and makes
the feet feel cool, easy, and com
Portable. You just rub it on like
cold cream. All! how good your
shoes feel and you can dance all
night or walk all day and your feet
won't hurt a bit. Think of it. only
touch or two of that cooling. sooth-
ing Ice-Mint and real foot joy is
yours. 1t actually makes a pair of
tired. swollen, corn-pestered, aching
feet Just glow with cooling comfort.
Every foot safferer can appreciate a
treatment like this. especially women
who wear high-heeled shoes and men
who have to stand on their feet all
day. Try it. Get jar of lce-Mint
today and give those poor, tired, ach-
ing, swollen feet the treat of their
ives. There is nothing better.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

and will try to capture the first place
this time in order to win permanent
ly the silver loving cup offered to the
team that wins three successive drills.
There will be a demonstration in
tactics at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
Wednesday evening. The Grand Com
mandery of Texas will open at .
o'clock Wednesday morning. A sight
seeing trip through San Antonio has
been planned for Wednesday after
noon. while reception and banquet
will be given on Wednesday evening
for the guests of the San Antonio
knights. On the evening of May 1.
following a business session that will
last throughout the day. there will be
a reception for incoming officers, to
be given by Fl. +. Robertson. out
going commander. ID. +. Mitchell.
eminent commander. will have general
charge Of the program, and another
San Antonio man. Capt. {. W. Titus,
will serve as grand marshal Of the
parade.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
TELL ABOUT FIESTA
Railroads Will Feature Balloon
Race i'm Advertising.

Advertising for the National Bal
loon Race and the Fiesta de San ia
cinto has been carried TO the railroads
according to Ralph II. Durkee pub
licity directors of the San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce. and circulars
and streamers advertising the two San
Antonio events will from now until
April 26 be scattered along the line
of railroad. The Southern Pacific
has placed a picture of Alamo Plaza
on its menu cards, and description
of San Antonio's attractions and his
tory on the new time table.
Pictures advertising the national
race will be featured by the Elliot
Service Company of New York City
which has contracted for large gen.
eral picture of Kelly Field to be used
during the next ten days. These pic
lures will be syndicated bv the FL
liOt company in newspapers and maya
zines throughout the United States.
The Southern Pacific Lines are adj
vertising a ;en-day stopover in San
Antonio. in connection with the Fiesta
and balloon race circulars. Reduc-
ell rates arc also featured in the adj
vertising program. with round "trip
fares remarkably lower this year. ac-
cording to Mr. Durkee. than ever be-
fore in the history Of the Fiesta.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

Lunch rs to IS Cents
Coffee. tea or milk included with
each at the Winter Garden.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
EXPECT $4,000
VISITORS HERE
DURING FIESTA
Four Conventions Will
Bring Many Addition
al Guests.
PIONEERS TO MEET
Knights Templars and State
Physicians Due After
Fiesta.

1t Is estimated that at the lowest
figures, there will be $1,000 visitors
in San Antonio during Fiesta week.
including delegates expected to attend
the four conventions scheduled to meet
in this city from April 81 to &c. Plans
for these conventions are being COM
pleted now, with programs completed
or in the process OF creation. The
State Bowlers' Association, the Tex
as Pioneers. the Daughters OF the Re-
public of Texas, and the Veterans of
the Grand Army OF the Republic will
meet during Fiesta Week in San An.
tonic.
The Texas Pioneers plan as their
largest event the Pioneer Ball. on the
evening of April p, when King An
tonic the Eighth and his court will
appear in full regalia for the first
time. A program for the entire day
OF April p is being arranged by a
committee of which Miss Emma Bell,
404 West Laurel street. is chairman.
Five hundred pioneers of Texas are
expected to visit San Antonio for
this convention.
Daughters of the Republic OF Tex
as will be guests of the Alamo Mis-
sion Chapter during their convention.
which assemblies on April 30, to last
until April %. Mrs. Rebecca ]. Fish
er of Austin, will be the honor guest,
as state president of the association.
The San Antonio chapter is planning
TO entertain their guests with lun-
cheon at the Menger Hotel on Tues
day, April %, and with a tea at the
home OF one of the members on the
23rd. The San Antonio Chamber of
Commerce will entertain the visiting
Daughters of the Republic with a
sightseeing tour about San Antonio,
probably on the afternoon of Wednes-
day. Further plans will not be made
until the next business meeting of the
chapter, Tuesday, April 10.
Expect 600 Bowlers.
The State Bowlers' Association. OF
which w. i. Lighthouse of San An
tonic is secretary, will meet probably
on April 81, but the date will not be
announced until after a meeting of
the program committee at Turnverein
Hall, April 10. Six hundred bowlers
from every section of Texas are ex-
pected at the convention, and teams
will be entered from Dallas, Fort
Worth. Houston, Galveston. Austin.
New Braunfels, Seguin, Brennan.
Fredericksburg, and from other Texas
towns. There will be six teams from
San Antonio in the state contest for
the loving cups that will be given as
trophies to winning teams. Accord
inn 30 NJ IfnhfhnsrGn ha NJ,
committee will try to arrange for try
outs for visitors during the early part
of the meeting. so that these delegates
who may be busy, may return TO their
homes after the contest. and be able
10 return for the big celebration that
will mark the closing of the meeting.
Grand Army of the Republic Vet
Grams will have an interesting program
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
Ignorance Excuses No One

If you haven't learned about Black
and White Ointment which is do
ing such almost miraculous things
for people who had tried many
things in desperation trying to get
rid of pimples. blotches, bumps, &C.
zema. ''breaking out" ETC., your
friends. and people who see you,
won't excuse you for still having
these ugly things all over your face,
neck, arms or hands.
Nearly two million packages of
Black and White Ointment are be-
ing used year, which just proves
its wide use and tremendous popu-
larity with the people whose skin
it has cleared up.
Any dealer can supply you. So
there is no excuse to keep being
bothered with your skin troubles.
The SOC size contains three times
as much as the 25c size.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

lust a day or two ago hauled Cover
nor McCray before him to plead to
one OF the indictments. He made the
governor stand in line with all the
other alleged offenders against the
law--the bootleggers, the dope" ped.
dlers and the general run of federal
prisoners. The judge said he saw no
reason for treating the governor OF
the state in manner different from
anyone else brought before him under
indictment. indianapolis looks upon
that incident as foretaste OF the
severity with which the McCray cases
will be handled in the district court.
Trial Leisurely Affair.
The trial in progress today is rath-
er leisurely affair, conducted with
no great formality. The courtroom is
small and dark, electric lights being
required on the brightest days. Seats
are provided for only about 100 per-
sons. There generally is fringe of
spectators i'm the rear. Thus far the
trial has progressed without any great
excitement and without political dem
onstration of any sort.
One reason for the small attend
ancc is the fact that the testimony
largely is technical and turns for the
most part upon the question as TO
whether or not $4,000 turned over
to the governor by the board of agri-
culture was intended as personal
loan to Mr.. McCray or was intended
for deposit in the bank at Kentland.
Ind, of which he was president. The
claims the money was for
deposit; the defense insists it was a
loan.
Various Other Indictments.
There are various other indictments
pending against the governor on
charges ranging all the way from
forgery down. The federal indictments
charge misuse of the mails. All grow
out of the crash in the governors fl
nancial affairs precipitated last year.
Mr.. McCray is known the country
over as the greatest breeder of Here
ford cattle. His collapse came as a
result of too much land buying. Land
values slumped. mortgages became due
and he turned to getting money from
every possible source.
Governor McCray is being tried be-
fore one of the prominent members of
the Indiana bar, Harry 0. Chamber.
lain. who was designated a special
judge to sit in the case. So much Of
politics and state affairs became
mixed in the case that it was deemed
best to conduct the trial thus. The
method of selection was unique. Five
lawyers were named. Each side had
the right to strike out two names and
the one remaining was to be the judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

during their convention, which will
meet on April 30 and %. Charles
Sickles of this city, is in charge of the
entire program. which has not been
quite completed for announcement.
One hundred and fifty are expected to
attend this meeting, according to Mr..
Sickles.
Doctors Are Coming.
Immediately after Fiesta week, with
its full program OF conventions. the
State Medical Association will con-
vene in this city for its annual meet
ing. DIR. W. G. Hargis, DR.. W. b.
Russ and other San Antonio physi-
clans are planning elaborate programs
of entertainment for their guests. The
convention lasts from April rs to
May !.
Knights Templars. representing a
convention of 5000 members. will meet
in this city on April 80. The con-
scheduled 10 end on May /. The pro.
gram will begin with a meeting of the
committee on Templar instruction. on
Tuesday, April 30. and the conclave
opening will begin on Wednesday. the
| 80, in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. III
st. Mary's street. The parade will be-
gin at 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning. starting from the cathedral
and ending at the Travis Park Meth
odist Church. where X. i. Ball OF
this city. past grand commander. viii
deliver the address of welcome. II. =.
Henderson. of Dallas, grand com.
lmander, will respond on behalf of the
visitors. Grand Chaplain Joseph
Sherrwin of Dallas. will dcliver the
annual sermon.
Have Competitive Drills.
At . o'clock Wednesday afternoon
there will be competitive drills and
sword manuals at Schwab Field. The
San Antonio cOmmandery has won
the first prize for two successive years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
HEAR MORAY CASE
Take Testimony on Executives Fl.
nancial Condition.

indianapolis, Ind, April 4.-Testi.
mony regarding Governor McCray's
financial condition at the time he re-
ceived $15J.000 from the state board
of agriculture, was continued at the
executives trial today on charges OF
enlightenment.
The state is attempting to show a
financial statement given the board
by McCray in which he claimed to be
worth approximately $1,600,O00 free
from investigations was false.
Bankers who have testified thus far
declared the defendant owed institu-
tons they represented total of more
than 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

On the first lottery" the remaining
lawyer declined to serve. A second
drawing was necessary and this time
Mr.. Chamberlain was the survivor.
He looks the part of the jurist with
calm face and snow white hair.
Sentiment is much divided as to
the outcome of this first trial in the
county courts. The jury was difficult
to obtain and the fear on. all sides is
that a mistrial may result through the
inability of the jury to agree.