davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22
CITY TRAFFIC RULES
MAY Be REVISED,
COUNCIL INDICATES
0ne-Way Streets Discussed
$4,000 Bond Issue
Voted for Hospital.

indianapolis traffic ordinances may
undergo revision by the city council,
il was indicated today. following re-
peal of a measure Monday night pro-
viding restricted parking on Meridian
St, Rural St, Capitol Ave. and Wash
ington St. during morning and eve
ming rush hours.
Discussion was started when an
amendment was asked removing re-
striction to parking on Meridian south
of Sixteenth St. On suggestion OF
Councilman Lloyd D. Claycombe. the
council recessed and then repealed
the entire measure
Councilman Heydon W. Buchanan
said he thought the city was ready
for one way streets.
To Improve City Hospital
over protest Of Councilman Ben H.
Thompson and Buchanan. who sought
to kill the measure. an ordinance au-
thorizing a $3.50, 900 bond issue for i'm
movements at city hospital was
passed. On final roll call. the vote was
unanimous, although President wise
said he thought the amount was too
high"
A psychopathic ward. new heating
plant. and corridors connecting hos
pital units are planned. Sol Schloss,
president of the board of health, urged
passage of the measure.
Buchanan deplored methods Of
handling patients and recounted sew
eral cases. He said patients had been
charged more than in other hospitals
and said insane patients had been
ouartered with those of sound mind.
The council extended time for in
staIlation of sanitary toilets in the
second district. surrounding the mile
square until May 1, 1925. A contract
between the board of works and the
Standard Oil Company for road oil at
6.25 cents a gallon was approved.
Other Ordinances Passed
Other ordinances passed:
Reducing city license fees on pool
tables from $40 to S.. effective Jan. 1,
1925.
Appropriating $4,000 for automo-
biIes in the. city building department.
Changing Sterling St, from Hamp-
ton DIR. to Forty Sixth St, TO Della
ware St.
Authorizing sale of land at Wash.
ington St and E. River DR..
Appropriating $3.50 10 the building
department to pay salaries Of board of
electrical examiners.
Ordinances introduced:
Making territory at northeast cor
ner of Cornell Ave. and Twenty-FIfth
ST. business instead Of residential.
Appropl iating $685. to raise the cell
ing of fire station No. ..
An ordinance to annex territory on
either side of Shelby st. between Han
ma St. and Troy Ave. was killed.
President Wise appointed Council
men Theodore J. Bernd. Ira L. Bramb-
lett, John e. King, Buchanan and
Claycombe on a street car rerouting
committee to consult with the public
service commission.
Before the meeting. public hearing
was held on changing a district at
Van Buren, and State SITS. from first
industrial TO second industrial
Fifty property owners appeared
when the measure to pave Warman
Ave. from Walnut to Sixteenth SITS.
over remonstrance was called Presi-
dent Wise instructed the public works
committee TO investigate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22

Match your Coat and Vest with q
oair of our fine Dress Trousers
1927 TO 96.97.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22
Handbag Is Rif1ed

Mrs. o. NJ. Watson, 2SS Iowa St,
reported to police today that $50 and
a $3.50 check were taken from her
handbag in the Iunchroom at Tech
nical High School. Charles kirkfoss'
1910 BurdsalI Pkg. reported his home
ransacked by burglars and SO taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22

marily for owners Of plants which OPP
crate big boilers, not one attended.
Following tonights meeting these
violators of the smoke ordinance will
be arrested" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22

If the letters P, A and r each rep
resent a different figure and the let
ter "P" is a figure one higher than
"R," the result Of the subtraction
must 80. Examples: 362-263 result
in 90; 564-465 result in SO; 150-051 re-
suit in, 90. etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22
Democrats of Fourth to Meet

The Fourth Ward Democratic Club
will meet Wednesday at p. m. at
Starr Hail. Clifton and Udell SITS. All
Democratic candidates are invited. DR..
J. II. Crum will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22
LAST SMOKE LECTURE
TempletOn Promises Arrests of Law
NiOlatOrs.

Prof. A. W. Cole, Purdue University
will deliver the last of series of four
teen lectures on smoke abatement to-
night at the Chamber of Commence.
Meetings are promoted by the Scien-
tech Club. H. F. Templeton. assist
ant smoke inspector. will preside.
While the meetings were given pri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
A FEELING OF SECURITY

rou naturally feel secure when
you know tina, the medicine you are
sbou, to take IA absolutely pure and
contains no harmful or habltprodue.
lng drugs.
Such a medicine e. DR.. Rlmsr's
swampRoo,. kidney. liver and blad.
der medicine.
Tho same standard 81 purity.
strength and excellence II maintained
In every bottle OF Swamp Root.
II II scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs.
II II not a silmuiant and II taken
In teaspoonful doses.
II IA not recommended for every.
thing.
l, Il nature'z great helper In re-
lieving and overcoming kidney. liver
and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement % purity n
with every bottle OF Or. RlImcr's
Swamp Root.
II you need msdleins, you should
have the best on Eais AZ all drug
stores in bottles OF two sirea. me-
dlum and large.
However. II you wiHh frs; to try
this great preparation. send ten cents
TO Dr. Kilmcr q Co. BinEhamton. y.
r.. for a sample bottle. when writ.
Ing be sure and mention this paper.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Science Gives Little
Girl Mental Heritage
Stupidity Disappears When Doctor Takes
a Hand in Elizabeth's Case

pld she was pushed aside left 20
herself and her Increasing lack of
physical stamina pulled her down
90 point where she public srhoola
refused her admFianee Laughed
AZ hy playmate. rhe rhraHk FUR
there and further into herself. nan
tu--
Then oame tho man thar under
stands pr purrc a strong hand
rached down ana brought the little
failing child 20 the surface. WHORE
examination pointed oui the deficit ih
her physical ana mental wclibelng
aud scientific forces were Immediate
iy ct In motion 10 repair tho delicate
machinery
I'VE took her three months ago. "
sald pr nurFr. 'und she wRa 30
away down physically that Nc had
20 feed her on specially prepared cEg
fnQds To-day she u In good condi.
tion and getting better She has lnst
her fear ~ people she o. starting her
primer work; she has learned to play
and beat OF an. 20 smile. So Tar
there is no remarkable development
abe II Just catching up. ana her
case will b. a long one-two yearu
AZ least. possibly maro-but no mat
ter how long Il takes 20 bring her
back 20 complete normally. We Will
take care % her"
Elizabeth a. ono of the little ones
wholly dependent upon IN. charity
and love 81 Dr. nurEe. The crrl
while little social ouinasi has found a
real home. with love and care and
scientific treatment. and the dun
heariache IN her little face IL rapidly
helms transformed into a quaint cas-
srnssA and guessing hope that II
tho Doctors priceless reward
Elizabeth Ia Just one ~ tho oon
crete reasons why the people 81 Hs
attic should hack up the Opportunity
school and prevent Il from closing
for lack % enough paying patients 20
keep u aelfEupportinE
Tomorrow We will take the chs. Of
tho boy who lived like a ttmy. un.
tended little animal. ana what tho
school has made 81 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
BY q. LUCILLE BUrLER

.NrAR wa1ers who have rscn fal.
- lowing articles On tho opporfu-
nifty school Tor rstnarmai and ~.
iaTdea mentality cases. operated hy
Or r. A. burge. az 2gfs Minor ave.
~ may b. eager 10 hear the in.
diyiduai stories Of some OF The lit.
lc ones tho doctor On aalyaEinE
nom ltfea waste heap
Take tho ease % little Elizabeth
aEc p. Here o. "a child who. within
three months On tho school. has been
built up from a broken little shadow
into tho healthy girl Tho picture
shows her.
Herr said the doctor. ~ a
purely pathological case. Ter body
was TOO under nourlahed 20 co-ordl.
nate with her mind Ter mind was
fast slipping hack into mental ob.
security when her condition was
called 20 my attention"
II Il hand 20 realize such eondi.
tons exist IN a healthy. wealthy
city liko seattle hut they DO. Lit
tlo ones. facing the hattie o. iifo
with a bad Hsndoff. neglected thru
or iEnoranco - usually
both-they are thrust ASIDE and
tmmpled In tho rush. Normal men
and wemcn. with fully developed
mentality. omen 80 mad under Ger
tain conditions Is Il 20 be won
dered az that little children. who
need Ia the start nsrhanF a iitffa
better than ordinary ,are 20 bring
their minds and bodies 90 fruliion.
should gradually Aide down tho
scaic-and become moron ~ lmbe
cilef
For obvious reasons concerning
the ehild's future chances m lie. ve
must BE- guarded IN our Identified.
ton. Sufficient 20 say. little Eliza.
beth had never known any kind %
home comforts with two normal
sisters. Ahe appeared dun and stu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
De MOS POT is
SIMMERING
Political Brew 10 Be Fla
yored by Mai. Berry

King county democrats vii, claim
the attention Of the public during tho
next few weeks and expect 10 start
their little show off with a bang next
Monday evening AZ the Masonic tenn.
pie. when Maj. George l.. Berry. vice
presidential candidate. makes an al.
dress here.
William Gibbs McAdoo win b In
Seattle before the month Il out and
expects 10 mako an address or two.
he has assured Robert Y. Oldham.
vice chairman OF the state central
committee. who managed Senator Z.
c. Dill'a campaign.
Berry viii reach Seattle Saturday
morning and will speak a. the noon
meeting Of the King County Demo.
cratic club. AZ . .. m. he VIII be
CUES; OF honor at a reception az the
American Legion club in tho Arctic
hotel and viii leave for Tacoma at
5 p. IN.
Berry IL senior vice commander %
tho American Legion and an active
leader OF organized labor south Of
the Mason and Dixon line. George
+. Ryan. chairman OF the democrats.
has named an bipartisan reception
committee 10 greet Berry. Il In.
cludcs:
Mayor Edwin J. Brown. Lewis y.
schweilenhach. William J. coyle. Col.
George p. LampinE. c. n. Fitzgerald.
William NJ Short, Col. W. ". InElls.
y. r. Phillips. stephen J. Chadwick.
Elzie u. Cor. G. c. Rosewater. clar.
nnco b. Blcihon. r. Il. Aui,. Ray W.
FELTON,. George !. Mas,on. c. r. Brow.
er. +. C. Reagan. John r. Dorc. Mrs.
Hugh c. Todd. Mrs. Thomas ]. fry.
lng. Mas Amy n Gardner Mrs. lone
X. Humes. ]. y. Boscos. Charles w.
Doyle. Tom s. Patterson. Stephen
r. Chadwick. II. ". weHtfali. Robert
p. Oldham. George r. Starr. James
a. Murphy. +. W. cot,erill. a. Roy
Erford. A. @. Bi1by. V. Lcbcau. l..
r. Wolf. Robert +. Hsskc,h. 7. J. l..
Kennedy. Fred J. wittrick. Paul 81.
F'lagg. Paul Edwards and r.. j.
Friedlander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
VARIC0SE VEINS
ARE QUICKLY REDUCED

No sensible person will continue 10
suffer from dangerous swollen veins
or lunches when tho new. powerful,
yet harmless gcrmicide called Emer-
aid OIL can readily ho obtained a,
any wei stocked drug store.
AJAX for a two-ouncs original bot
tic OF Emerald oil ffuii atrength)
and refuse substitutes. Use as d.
rceted and In a few days improve
ment viii be noticed. then continue
Until the swollen veins are reduced
70 normal. u ia guaranteed and IL
80 powerful THAI IL also reduces on
laIged glands. goitres and wrns.--
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
RAGING FOR no.s

NEW YORK. April S,-Brooklyn
barber shops report that girls are
getting bohs AZ the rate Of 1000
n day 50 their Easter hats win 70
down over their heads in the fash.
ionahie manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Fumigate Fruit by
Contagion Orders!

A shipment OF lemons and oranges.
arriving on the liner II. +. Alexander.
were fumigated IN the Port OF Seattle
Monday on quarantine orders OF the
state agriculture department as a
combative measure TO prevent con.
tagion from livestock foot and mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

Alloysd with tin. lead forms solder
alloysd with antimany. II In used for
bullets. type metal and tho ike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

disease in this state, The cargo of
fruit came from California. where tho
epidemic Is raging.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
tionak Atainig Condition White
FAVORlTE
IN SCHOOL OPENER

When Business Highs diamond
athletes take the field against West
ern at 3:15 o'clock tomorrow in Gen.
trail stadium in the opening game of
the high school series, base ball of
only average quality is expected.
Neither team has had an opportunity
to smooth out it's rough spots.
Western, however, appears to have
the edge over the less experienced
Stenographer1 1t will be up to
Brown, the new Business hurler, to
point the way to the Georgetown
school. Stewart, catcher; Yaffy, first
Laefsky, second; Walters. short; Wilt
shire, third: Taylor, left; Silverstone,
center; Block. right, probably will
play for Business.
Coach Ahearn is expected to send
knabel, Batson or McGahey on the
mound. Gichner will do the receiving.
heavily on the batting ability of
David, George and Charley Hageage,
a trio that has made an impressive
showing at the stick this season..
Central High will meet two rugged
opponents in preparation for It's game
with Eastern saturday in the Blue
and White stadium. Catholic Univer-
sity freshmen will be opposed to Gem
trail "Wednesday on the formers field.
Doc Whites youngsters also Will en-
counter the University of Mary land
yearlinES Thursday in Central sta
dunn. The Maryland freshmen have
a galaxy of former high school stars.
business is scheduled to tackle
Swavely Prep Friday on the latter's
field.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
VIRGINIA BALL TEAM
HAS rs MORE GAMES

UNIVERSITY. Va. March 31.-Now
that Virginia has won its two open
ing base hail games with Amherst,
the Cavalier nine has twenty -hNe
contests remaining to be played.
Sevepteen of these are to be de-
Cided on Lambeth Field before the
squad leaves on the first of the two
trips to be taken this season.
Virginia started this year with
practically the same team that ended
UP the season of 1929. Arnold was
given try at second base and Hub
Diffey into right. Whether or not
these changes are permanent will, of
course. depend upon their play.
Coach Neale is fortunate in having
nine letter men of last year on hand.
Holland. Maphis. Lee. Bronaugh.
Farmer and Beard make up a formid-
able pitc hing staff.
The remaining games are:
March 31-Roanoke.
April l-Lynchburg.
April 5-Ham pden-Sidney.
April s-CorneT
April lo-Richmond University.
April le-Washington and Lee.
April l4-William and Mary.
April le-Syracuse.
April ls-Lehigh.
April Is-virginia Military Institute.
April April sSsG7Gsa sLSsr7Giand.
April 2e-North Carolina.
A pril 2s-Georgia Tech.
April 2e-Georgia Tech.
Nay Nay S-North f, SIsl;r' caIolina' at Chapel Hill.
May Georgia. at Athens.
nay 6-Georgia Tech. at Atlanta.
May 7-Georeia Tech. at Atlanta.
May le-Virginia Poly.
May l5-washington and Lee at Lexington
Evening star., 1924-03-31
BOWIE TRACK FAST
FOR OPENING RACES

Yesterdays drying weather was
welcomed by the many horsemen now
at Bowie, especially by that contin-
gent whose candidates are partial to
a fast track. Tomorrow the 1924
eastern racing season is TO be in
augurated at the Prince Georges
county turf plant, and unless there
is rain in the meanwhile the opening
struggles will be staged over a course
which will be in first-claSs condition
throughout yesterday Supt. Rich
ard Pending ran harrows over the
track. and this. coupled with the brisk
March winds. helped to dry it out in
surprisingly fast order. Many out
of-town followers of the thorough
breds arrived in the city yesterday
for the meeting, which the horsemen
predict will be the most brilliant ses-
sion of sport ever conducted at the
states youngest mile track.
The initial program will be featured
by the running of the $4,000 Inaugural
handicap over distance Of seven
ty-four thoroughbreds, representing
some Of the best performers devel-
oped during the winter campaign at
New Orleans and the better class of
equines now in training in this sec
tIon.
Potential starters in the inaugural
include such prominent performers as
J. S. Cosden's Dunlin, which has been
assigned top weight by Handicapped
Joseph A. McLennan; Dunboyne, q
former Futurity winner; J. E. Davis
Reparation. star at Bowie last fall;
benjamin Blocks Thorndale and AS
piration. Ray Bryson's Setting Sun,
Harry Payne Whitney's Swingalong,
the Nevada Stock FARMS General
Thatcher and the Triple Spring Farms
Opperman and Wilkes Barre.
Evening star., 1924-03-31

Physically, the Sox look good.
Hooper has not joined the club and
neither has Mostil The other play
ers think Hooper is about through.
He has played ball for a, long time
and is not quite as agile as he was
when he stuck his glove over the
fence in 1912 and saved Boston from
losing the world series by catching
Larry Doyle's near home run. Mostil
has a difference of opinion with the
management over the subject of sal
airy. and it may be that he Will be
permitted to keep it all year and play
with it, Mostil can hit, but the Sox
could get along without him if they
had to.
Infield in Good Condition.
The infield is in good condition to
play ball. 1t has shown that Col
Inns was late in reporting, but he
play ball, so there's little need for
worry about that. kamm. who is as
fast as any young man who has left
California in recent years, will con-
tinue to play third base. Pitchers
will be in about as much demand as
they were last season.
But with all this. there still remains
uncertainty as to what may happen
when Chance gets on deck. The SoX
feel that they have trained and yet
JneN nave not ITdlHeu- -NOI d pay ~
on the club has that calm. unruffled
repose that a player has when he
feels confident of how things stand
between him and the boss. Some of
them seem as uneasy as a landSman
crossing the channel in a blow.
The players lave played pretty
fair ball when called upon to meet
other teams, but they are wondering
just the same what the "old man"
will says when he meets them and
unrolls his California notions.
Prom Chattanooga to Chicago.
said one player with a sigh. Il sup
pose we will begin all over again.
Gosh. how, 1 dread it,
Cnmp Delightfully."- Situated.
The Sox hated to leave Winter
Haven. the newest of the big league
training camps And they had every
reason to hate ii. For the man who
picked that little Florida town GER
tairly picked wisely.
Had Richard Wagner written "Lo-
hengrin" there he probably would
have put wedding scene in every
act, if there is anything in the pow
er of suggestion. Long before the
beautiful little town is reached the
air is saturated with the delightful
fragrance Of orange blossoms.
The Scx ate enough oranges while
Evening star., 1924-03-31
COLLEGE MINES HERE
OPEN THEIR SEASONS

A fairly busy week in college base
ball circles started this afternoon
with three games in which all of the
local varsity mines were to get into
action except GaHaudet.
Eowdoin is playing at Georgetown.
Amherst is at Catholic University and
Vermont is engaging Maryland at
College Park.
Georgetown will be the busiest
team this week. 1t has Amherst on
the list tomorrow and will entertain
Vermont on Thursday. Vermont plays
Catholic University tomorrow and
visits Annapolis for. a game with
Navy on Wednesday.
Gallaudet is. to play Briarley Hall
at Kendall Green Wednesday and go
to Baltimore for az game with Hop
kins on Saturday. Maryland has no
game after today until it meets Cath
olic University at Brookland next
Tuesday
Evening star., 1924-03-31

deal of lost time within the next
two weeks.
SO far Prothro has displayed no
skill above the ordinary around the
hot corner. He seems none too Ger
tain of rollers sent directly at him
and does not cover much ground TO
his left. However, some OF this may
he due TO the sore foot. Nor does
Doe set the world on fire with his
throws. He always sets" for the
heave, instead of cutting it loose
from almost any position. as the
Washington fans were accustomed to
see Ossie Bluege do.
Harris. though. has great conf
dcnce in PTothro and declares that
when the former Memphis player gets
down to his proper weight and his
foot heals he will prove a very val
uahle man at third base. The man
ager also is satisfied that Prothro
will make good with the fail. The
Doc walloped the ball at d .296 rate
for Memphis last year. lr the nine
interleague games so far played IN
training he has hit for .243.
PrCthro is by far the best that the
Nationals can produce at present for
the third sacking job, at that. Bluegc,
who held it the greater Part of last
aeascn, is not likely to he available
for service for some time. While
much of the soreness has left his bat
tered knee. Ossie still limps and the
joint does not appear to be regain
ir:g its strength to any great extent
Chick GagnCn, by nursing his
crooked throwing arm. has developed
= kink in his shoulder that further
hardiCapN him. These casualties
leave the Nationals with only one
extra infelder. Mule Shirley. and he
can be used only at first base. Eddie
Pear. Washington boy. is not con-
aiderCd hecauSe he iS not of big
league caliber and already is slated
fer tie miners.
The state of affairs has Harris
thinking deeply With a good break
in luck the Nationals ought to meas
ure up fairly well with the other
Amer can League clubs in the infield.
y: any poor break would he dis
a. .tTuus. There is nothing back of
tn" regular quartet.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
DR.. LASKER LEADING
IN CHESS TOURNEY

NEW YORK. March 81 - The
twelfth round OF the international
chess masters tournament will begin
Wednesday. Five adjourned games
are being completed today and a
problem solving contest has been ar
ranged for tomorrow.
DR.. Emanuel Lasker Of Germany is
in the lead. He drew with +. ID.
Yates of England yesterday in fifty
five moves.
Alexander Alekhine of Russia ad-
journed his game with Eldfn Bogol-
jubow of Latvia in sixty-one moves.
Richard Reti of CZechoslovakia de-
feated DIR. Savielly Tartakower of
Austria in seventy-four moves, GeZa
Maroczy of Hungary won from Da-
vid Janowski OF France in fifty-five
moves. Frank Marshall of New York
forced Ed Lasker Of Chicago to re-
sign after fifty-seven moves and Jose
Capablanca of Cuba. defending cham
pion, had a bye.
The standing:
Evening star., 1924-03-31


These suggestions for management
have little 70 do with taking care of
a professional team, That is quite
another side of base ball. The pre-
fessional is hired and under disci-
rline which is eXaCting and enforced
by means of fines, ranging from S. to
$500. and even higher y man who
knows that his pay envelope will
shrink if he violates rules or does
not follow alCng with the majority
which III the case Of the professional
is the will of the club owner through
the manager, is amenable to control
through the depletion Of the contents
of his pOcketbook.
The amateur, or the semi-pro. as he
IS called, is not subject to anything
like that. His membership in a base
ball club is voluntary and he feels
That he has as much right to express
his opinion as any one else and some
times acts in accordance with what
he thinks and not in compliance with
what the mann ger and captain think.
Some believe that there is no neceS-
s!ty for manager of a base ball club
of boys and young men. That is an
opinion Of itself and the person who
advances ii is entitled to go ahead
with his belief in mind, but when he
has had experience he will he quite
willing to change many of his ideas
about base ball and base ball players