davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of George Hayden, deceased, late
of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate
IS supposed to be solvent
CLYDE E. Robson.
No. e257s
July 16 % 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30

MR.. FIXIT-Ninety per acent of
the traffic at River Ave. and the So
called boulevard near Oliver Ave.
moves over River Ave.. but we are
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

A petition was received from tho school accommodation committee ask ing for inc abandoning of Pickett street in order 10 make room for an addition 10 the Smallcy school. IL was voted 10 give hearing on the mat ter.
 \ petition was received rom the common council, signed hy Council han David l., Nair of inc First Ward, asking for Improvements 10 bc made ch shuttle Meadow ayrnua, Vance street. Rcntschlcr and Arch streets. Tho petition was accepted and the work will bc done in its regular turn.
 \ petition vas received asking for [ change in tho location Of Inc storm water outlrt on Chapman strcet. Ii was laid over pending an estimate of cost.
 Tho board voted toward the rUn- tract for road oil 10 tho Ford com. pany Of New Haven. which will iur- n,sh Inc oil for 2is ecnts q gallon.
 X petition was received from. Peter rerokas asking that a top dressing be put o1 Wallace street west of Madi- son street. The petition was accepted and the work win be done in is reg ular turn.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
DR. FOSDICK CONTINUES HIS TALK ON THE BIBLE
Addresses Conversation or Ministers al tlic Yale Divinity StliUul
 Today.

New Haven, April a0.-- Dr. Harry 1 Emerson l'osdlck, continuing his lee . lures before inc Yale ron,ocation Of ministers al tho divinity school Of the mod rn use Of the Bible" today said that ours was net the first aancr- alton that has found itself surrounded by new circumstances and using ncW modes Of thought. "Thcrcforc," he said, ours Is not the first occasion in history when folk who Ncncratcd and believed in sacred book have bccn distressed and puzzled b"causc so many things in it seemed uniittrd 10 their modern world"
 Dr. Fosdick said that in this Gre current situation tlrrc has been one supreme csourcc--alIrgory No Uth- cr method of interpretation has been so widespread. so dcep-sratcd, so in- 6rfatigablc." Ilc cited examples Of inc development Of thought through aiceofy in the successive ages. until What he termed "a modern age" and said that this same method ''of ail"- gorizing ancient scripture has largely controlled the attitude Of the historic church towards Inc Bible. Calvin. however. distinctly rejected it and long before Calvin. Jesus would have ruthing to do with il. He came with a now revelation into q religious world here an ancient scripture was rover- c1 alike 5y his people and by himself. Al every turn in his ministry he 1nci the towering problem or Biblical in-' '5rpretatiOu. At last Inc scribes and pharisccs cTucihcl Him: primarily bocausa they saw in His fresh and v-tal uso Uf he t;ibir the ruin gf their
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
RURAL COOPERATION IN CHURCHES IS ESSENTIAL
McloIists Hear That IhuiNIi Work Is Abandoned in Eight UT 2t
 Districts

Boston. April p.--lntcrdcnOmina tional cooperation in rural community sfEirc without regard to ''insigpi- ii,ant cis.cdal differences" was adyO- cated at the Methodist rural fife cOnrs rcuce here today bs Esrl X. l;oadman. director of rural extension iu pper Iowa University. laycttc. iowa.
 This problem is tcry actItc,' he said. ''It jcopardizes both program and finance. The jcalousics hich are aroused make an adequate program impossible. < < The natural group- ines Of like minds and congcniai spirits arc broken by rigid but in- significant creedai dincrc lccs.''
 Charsrterizing Inc rural minister as 2 bia1er of nrw trails. 1Dr. Jorathan r. Hawk of Portsmouth. Ohio. advo- rated thc selection and training of studrHts naturally adapted to rural work.
 M. <. Iiaal lBfr. director Of rural rg- tnnzi0n work in tie Boston school of fhr8loEy emphasized inc need of useting the problem of decreased rnrai iforuiaiion. and Superintendent 2. K. Hunt Of the kertucky confer once. anaiyzcd the situation of ahan- I0neI church territory in that statc.
 rhurch york had btta given up in eisHt Uf the si rounfias to his dis tsf,t. Sir. Hunt said. and tbc under tying cauess fo Do overcome in rf- riaFnation urre poor roads. poor prrss iiine. poor pay and a lark iH the church of p0u-nr to adapt is pro- gram 10 tlr ufetIs of fhe cOmmnuity.'
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
LOST. BACK SCRATCHER
One i,cd b, Iirnr, tlie lourtl ac-
 ridcntaIl, Left in New York TaN-
cab.

New York. April 3o.--The back yrratchcr of q king. a rod Of jorioist shell tipped with diamond. was lost terc today. Henry ". who rciGncd in france from 1889 to i6Io, got ii as T lift from his sweetheart. Gabrielle D'fStrccs.
 The loss Of the cnrio became known when it owner, Suzanne Boitard. ad- ,rrtisad for it. The trinkct was in 6 rackagc which the young woman leit in a taxicab. Sine said it was given 10 her by inc wife of Hubcrt-Robcrt, French painter.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

legal system. The Master has rightly boon called the first free spirit hal cN- tountirr of the scripturcs'.'
 After illustrating what inc Master said and did in the way Of His inter- prcraiion of the scripture, Dr. Fosdick said in a worA, He plunged deep un- der the sophisticated oArsesis of HiS time in the abiding experiences and principles of the old testament iohnd a rcy ,iation Of God that was Sruitful and true"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
EPSON DOWNS E,CI.s
Tlfe Associated Press.

Ey Tie Associated Ptess.
 Epsom Downs. England, April So.--- C1ula. by lister King ont Of Sailors I.assie. owned by Lady Torrinton, won the City and suburba,i handicap. oi n. .Gb0 at a mic and q quarter, run here today. Lord Cosentry's Ntrdlc' vas second. and Lord Queenborough hs Greek Bachelor third.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

Wat~r freszas etfry rf.M iu 'h" -.-a- a' Afsa f'rjrero. iH ta'iif ia- v l.iIe ~ raon tHa sDH Is sIfne-' hot enough to his..r The fesh.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

An automobile steering wheel "illI projectins handles Ike those used on ships. has recently been invented.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
SWAN SONG SUNG AT PUBLIC WORKS
  Retiring Commissioners Say Fare we'll to Associates.

Al a meeting Of the board cf public works held in the City ball last eve. ming Chairman r. C. Mcintyrr, who it is understood is to be ,itsporcsScd as chairman of the board, although no official notice has as yct been given him. in brief speech hadc his col- leagues farewell. Mr. Mrlntyrc said that during tho rust year he l'as learned to respect and love his fcl- low members Un the board and has looked forward 10 every meeting Of the board with the greatest CT pleas ure. He said that he was the first appointco of the mayor t~o years ago and at that time had made the pledge to do the bra he possibly could and that hn haI a.tays tried 10 do so. IT he had failed. he said, i. was not because hc had not tried. He sail that he knows the young man, Prank Conion. who he under stands is to succeed him as chair- man and said that he has nothing but the highest regard for iim and will endcasOr in any way possible to help him. "I have felt that I vas to be removed for the past year." Mir. Mcintyre said. "why l do uof know and as leave the oaic, now want tou men ta know that haec us ferl- ing against the administration as I believe that no office tn thr city be- longs 10 any particular maH.'
 Commissioner Joseph NiyHartki who has received ofTiciai ro-ir.c Of Iis dismissal from onicc in ihe form of a letter from inc mayor asking for his resignation attended thc meeting for short time last evening and when forced tJ lca1r early ta attend 10 nthcr business haI' his colleagues farewell and eSprCssrI his pleasure at the harmouious nauu'r in wiich The board has worked during the pad 'ao toaIs.
 DIil-,m Tuo
 Commissioner Iuht pn'~ru saf3 that az long a~ i' rosmrd tn ur a might Of spr"rhmakiur ha thaugif tIat he would also maE, s1en speech. Mf. Dafson said that during fhe time hn l1ae worked as rom missioner under Chairman Mrluiyrr I.a fifs learn~I t0 respaci hun i.ath as an executive and as 2 man aud nas heartily sorry to sre him iravirg the board. but as long as Mr. IcIBtyrr had mol recafrcd official raficn iH thn matter he would nod it.llrve that fho present ehairmaa WIS not to Joe rf- appointed to thr ofIfce Commissioner uhison. whose term rsTirrs af fiis time said that hr had mol received official notice or his appointment and th8t if hr was n0i reappofuteI ie w0uid not haze any regrefs ar feet furt over iHe matter ae at ti5D fime of lris aBpnipinsrfst te,o t"-r= a9a f. told tip mayer that b. ssfi fHrra rrrs great many meH more aba ta-aH Es -ho could take the position. Y He k
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Prfi; uns Ectri,rd.

rati5iuu Haz received far si1"- uati.4 on th- vest side of WIk"I"ld court. aa this is an unorcupioJ .'rert th" pva-d rznnot order walks. iiu' it stay ,a'sd ts Ho.fry tire property nen- .-rz thst tho hoard has m obirr'igrs 70 aafts ing put in.
 uf'uiou Tas r4rriecI for tiIc ~IIsu:n- au1 pasiHg oF Hartford av- sa9e frJsa Eals' Ma51 street To North etra.t- T'ba m ter mas tabied until fHD D -s- meeting.
 A v.t5.ion WIS r-rsiteI f=gh inc canstra.-t fDn nF 9 r-rr on Lorraine sfr-af. ThD matter was laid over for inzuactian.
 { petition Was rnr+ireJ Tor -fe ar- rs ptz1=s of %ossh Wellington street. If nss lj B.a- for iHzpsf:iyH.
 < VsH5ga vr~ rstsstsJ a-lfr9 @9r T. ylu -ft su- Ha-er-. aons a' s@" W h5sn resf Ht =fa-r1 -s-sr. -s. rstizf7n rss 1s4a @, -T for in-ps- .ieH.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

rrappointed, Mr. ohlson said, he would continue to do as he has done in the past, his main purpose being To snrtp the city rs well as possible.
 Commissioner faselli asked if thc chairman of the board was appointed by the mayor or elected by the board and was told that ths chairman was elected by the board.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

Commissioner Fasclli asked if ihc chgirman of the board was appointed by the mayor or elected by the board and wns told that ths chairman was elected log tho board.
 Bids Tor Wall
 Bids were received for the rctain- ing wall to be erected at Stanley and lIurlburt street.
 liids were received both for tho erection of masonry wall and T concrete wail but it Was decided to construct concrete ona and for this reason only inc bids for that style of work were considered. The bids rec roitci, were as follows: Bsttagiia and Scardi s1.50a; Stephen K. Domaine. si.fS3; l.. c. Iottcrman. si.5o0: Tony Naples. il.aso. AS tho bids were 70 close with three Of the bidders bsing within range Of s2G Of cach other tho board held a loncth hy discussion on ihe awarding of the contract. Com missioner Ohlson said that he would favor awarding the contract to MT. Iottorman as he has been told that in the past hc has done city work on which hc lost money though inc work has always been satisfactory to thc city Commissioner Oidrrshaw said that hr has been told log tho in- epectors 'hat they netor had to watch Mir Zcttcrman at work as he Vas horcsi and always did iia best. Ou motion by Commissioner Dhlson. Mr. Zrttrrmau wss awarded Inc con- tract gubiect to the approtal Of Inc common council and mayor.
 | petition signed by Alderman ]. Gusta 70 Johnson w1s received asking for th" paving or strip of road at the consurrtion of Jubiiec. Isyight and East streets. Commissioner Ohi- son said that iu a ron, rrsaticn with Alderman Jolnsou the alderman told Him thaf th" munry bad alfcady i"on appropriated for Inc work hut that fhr work had nctrr bf-H donr.
 City Engina.i Josrph Wii.iams iaid ttaf f Alderman Johnson had hat idea 3n the nstt~r he vas lahgriRg trIrr t7'sa imr- ssiou. Tp his tWr. HiHiamzb knortc1go. Inc money had n.rrr bcen appropriated Tor .'.1t ga~fruiar uO~k. Y was voted fa fay tHr maitrr otrt until tHr nrs' rIa=fln-. iu order .o gsrr tha mem ffrz af thp hoard chance tD look ot ss ;ro land
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
KIRBY WILL PUT
NEW BLOOD IN
BUREAU
Director OF Engraving and
Printing Unit to Weed out
inefficient Workers

Major W. w. Kirby. director a
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. today admitted that the
juggernaut Of efficiency doubtlessly
win crush. a number OF personalities
at the big engraving plant before
he leaves his post next December.
While Major Kirby. denies there
viii be q sweeping reorganization OF
the bureau. he declares he is going
down the line Of the various ranks
with a view Of supplanting new
blood wherever he believes It win
work for the general good 0f the
bureau.
1t is indicated BY the director.
who Is affectionately known among
his workers as Golden Rule"
Kirby, that he viii take his work OF
wedding out" leisurely and win
only make moves where he weighs
men and finds them wanting"
There is no reason for any loyal
and efficient worker In the plant to
be on the anxious seat" continued
Major Kirby today.
The program outlined by Major
Kirby today Is In line with his
avowed intention Of leaving the
bureau In the best possible shape
when It comes time for him to
relinQuish his post next December.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
.BARAUD|TORS IN
TAX APPEAL
PRACTICE
Hundreds of Former Internal
Revenue Auditors Affected
by Ruling

Hundreds Of former internal reve-
nue. employees who have been prac.
ticing before the Treasury Depart
rnent in income tax matters win be
seriously handicapped in their work
by the new rules for practice be-
fore the United States Board Of
Tax Appeal which were issued to-
day.
Under the new regulations only
lawyers who have been admitted to
the Supreme Court OF the United
States or the highest court OF any
State or territory or the District or
Columbia or certified public &C.
countants may appear before the
board.
This win mean that many former
auditors and clerks Of the income
tax unit o. the internal revenue
bureau who are neither lawyers or
certified public accountants will not
be admitted to practice. This rul-
ing, however, does not apply TO
those practicing before any Of the
divisions Of the income tMx unit, but
they win be unable to follow the
case through IL they receive an ufi-
favorable decision In the division.
The rules which were announced
today cover only two phases Of
practice before the board, accord.
ing to Chairman Charles %. Hamel.
They only set forth the method BY
which an appeal may be started
and define the persons VINO will be
admitted to practice. Other rules
are in process Of formulation, Il
wWp said today. and as soon as they
haRe been approved by the entire
beard they WIN BE- issued.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
.REPORTSOND.C.
MANAGEMENT
REQUESTED
Department Heads Asked to
Suggest Changes in
Policy

The District Commissioners today
called upon the heads Of the various
departments Of the District govern.
ment for their annual reports fol-
the fiscal year which ended June
30. and for recommendation for
changes in policy during the next
fiscal period.
These reports are to cover the
operations Of each department Of
office and the important details Of
the work during the year.
They specified that the auditor Of
the District. the assessor, collector
OF taxes, purchasing agent, license
clerk, and disbursing officer shall
submit q combined report on the
financial status Of the local govern
ment. They also directed the con.
soiidation In single report on
charities and corrections Of the
york of the following departments:
Board Of Charities, Washington
asylum and jail, Board Of ChiIdren's
Guardians, reforlmatory, workhouse,
Tuberculosis Hospital, Industrial
Home School. and Home for the
Aged and Infirrn.
An appropriation OF 5000 has
been allowed by Congress for pre-.
pairing the annual reports, and for
their subsequent printing and bind
ing.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
GOLF
LINKS IN ROCK
CREEK PARK
Secretary Weeks Approves
Plan Ready for Players
BY Next Spring

Secretary o. war Weeks today
approved the plan Of adding an adj
ditionaI nine holes to the present
golf course in the northern part Of
Rock Greek Park.
Work upon the new course will
be begun Immediately. Colonel @. b.
Sheriff., superintendent Of Public
Buildings ana Grounds. announced
today.
The greens win be seeded ana ali
the preliminary work done 90 that
the new course win be ready Tor the
public next spring ana summer.
The new course IL located north
Of Military road and west Of Six.
teenth street. The present course
has proven 90 popular with players
that the creation OF an eighteen.
hole course Il bound to meet with
approval.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
Al cANTARA CARAVAN
PLANS ANNUAL JAUNI

|. Completion Of the itinerary Of the
fourth annual excursion Of AL,
eantara Caravan No. IL, Order u
the Aihanabra, was announced today
by the committee in charge, through
Chairman James e. CollifIower.
The excursion win leave wash.
|ington from Union Station, on the
morning Of August 80. for BaIti
more. where cars win take 1.-THE
crowd to the chartered steamer.
Leaving Baltimore for q daylight
sail down Chesapeake Bay, the
ship win anchor at Hampton Roads
for the night. On the following
day, visits will be made to Old
Point Comfort, Buclxroe Beach and
Norfolk Harbor. The exctirsionists
are to arrive 1t Richmond on
Labor Day, leaving IN the afternoon
for Norfolk, and thence to Balti-
more.
Reports at a recent committee
meeting indicated that az least $50
reservations will be made for the
trip.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
cosMoPoL ITAN CLUB
TO HOLD SPORTS DAY

Plans are complete for the
special midsummer sports day and
dinner party Of the Cosmopolitan
Club. to Be held tomorrow at the
Columbia Country club, Frank r.
FenwiclE, chairman Of the com.
naittee in charge Of the event, an.
nounced today.
The tparty will begin at o'clock.
when the club grounds viii be open
Tor golf, tennis, and quoits tourna.
Inents between Cosmopolitans. fcl-
lowed by dinner at $3.50.
Special prizes and unique stunts
are planned by the committee II
connection with the dinner. Michael
d. Schaeffer. musical director 81
the club, has arranged q program,
Of vocal selections. and Patrick
Davis Is 70 speak on the latest
achievements Of science In the field
OF radio.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
BOARD HAS
IGNORED
LAW
Result y Hodge Podge." He
Says Employees Worst off
Than They We're, Charge

Luther G. Steward, president
Of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees, today launched
q broadside attack on the Per-
sonnet Classification Board.
''The result (foreseen BY all
who have followed the subject)
is q hodge-podge, SO that today
the need is as great as ever for
q real classification Of the ma
tional civil service, based upon
appropriate standards and tests,
uniformly applied"
Ignored Law, He Says.
The Personnel Classification
Board worked under q plan-so far
as 1t followed any plan--condemned
by all personnel experts. and with
little regard to the provisions Of the
classification act It was Their duty
to administer"
President Steward adds s'to the
thousands OF Federal employees
whose reasonable expectations Of a
fAlgs intelligent misunderstanding Of
salaries. based upon the duties they
perform, have been rudely dashed
TO the ground by the adoption Of a
veritable caricature of the classifi.
cation act, the National Federation
OF Employees extends it's profound
sympathy.
1T hopes, however, that this
further experience will supply the
thousands who feel that they have
been wronged an incentive TO ally
themselves with the great movement
which Is backing the Lehlbach reso.
luton to abolish the personnel
classification board and place the
classification Of the Government
personnel IN the hands Of the Civil
Service Commission which has
shown itself earnestly DESTROYS Of
efkecting true classification.
This resolution has passed the
House and Ii now before the Senate
awaiting action. Every Federal EN-.
ploye who believes in fair cornpen.
sation standards impartially and in
telligently applied should do some
thing 20 assist the passage of this
measure. The most effective work
In this behalf can be done through
organization"
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
soRoPTIMlsTs 10 GIVE
SEVEN SCHOLARSHIPS

The Soroptimist Club has an.
Iiounced the rules governing the
awarding Of the scholarships spon.
sored by them to the commercial
students OF the city. The rules are
as follows:
First, good moral character; sec.
ond, to meet the entrance requir.
ments Of the school to which the
scholarship Is awarded, ana third.
an essay OF 900 to 500 words giving
reasons for wishing to study the
subject for which the application for
the scholarship Is made.
The following schools were select.
cd BY the club for the training or the
students: Temple School, stenog.
raphy; Colonial school for Girls,
high school course: Lewis Hotel
Training School. hotel adninistra.
ton; Looinis Radio College, CONNER,
cial radio: Lucia Gale. Barber school
rhythmic health; Won Unschuld Uni.
verslty Of Music. music, and Pace
Institute, accounfancy.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
ALLEGES HIS PARTNERS
MADE MEASUREMENTS

Alleging that he was induced
through misrepresentation 70 81.
yer 2 partnership, Walter d. Preston
today filed suit III the Dlatricf ' az.
prerne Court against John d. wat.
kins and Bessie Watkins. admin.
istratrix Of the estate Of william
Is. Watkins, for the appointment
OF q receiver for the Consressio,,aI
Depa rtmental Information Servica
Plaintiff, represented by Attor.
neys Wood and Sutton. asks the
court 70 erjoin defendants from az.
ercising control or the n1ol,ev and
properly Of the concern ana "a "a.
iinquish the same to the receivar m
Plaintiff further asks that d.
PENDANTS be required to paw over
to him $4,000. the amount wh sc
he paid into the parknershin -; o..
tober "a. 1921. and also the furni.
Preston asks that the firm ha a..
solved and that It's business 81
wound up. n
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
Ia TOILETTE CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Arthur r. Holder, secretary of
the conference for progressive DO.
litical action. will address the Cen
trRl Labor Union At its meeting to.
night in Musicians Hall, 1905 b
street northwest.
A nesting OF the executive COM
mittee Of the La Follette.f Presl-
dent club Of washington will also
be held tonight in the office Of
Joseph 4. Topper, 46s Louisiana
avenue. to plan for the opening Of
the progressive campaign IN this
city.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
GUIDES 70 HAPPINESS.

Look On the sunny side Of every.
thing.
Make your friends feel they are
truly worth while.
Think only the beBtg work only
for the beeti expect only the heat.
Talk health, happiness ana pros
peEity 60 NIL you meet
BE Just a. enthusiastic about the
success ~ others ~ about your
own.
Forget mistakes % the past and
press on 20 greater achievements,
BE cheerful at I'll times and have
o smile Tor every living creature.
Give g much time 70 impr0vey
ment % yOurleIf yOu have no tluAe
to CritlelHe others,
BE too big for wotEys too noble
for ANGER too etrOmg Tor fear; too
happy 70 permit trouble 20 bother
yOIns
Live III the faith that tlae world
ID ON your side w long % you are
FI,0RcSCE n. nOkGI.kND.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
LOAN LEAGUE TO HOLD
MEETING IN CLEVELAND

washington viii have seven rep.
resentatives at the convention Of
the Building and Loan Association
League, which opens tomorrow in
Cleveland.
The delegates are Albert Schulteis,
member Of the executive committee
Of the national organization: VIII
lam s. Quinter, president Of the
District Building and Loan Assocfa-
ton League; c. Clinton James.
second vice president and chairman
OF the Federal legislative committee
Of the national organization; James
r.. Shea, George M. Emmerich. Carl
Bergman ana @. "a. Stewart.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21

The Security q Commercial Bank.
assignee Of the American CONNER.
cial q Savings Bank, through At.
tcrneys Peyser and Edelin,, today
filed suit IN the District Supreme
Court against Felix Lake. No. 1874
q street, for the recovery Of S2S, 466
on a promissory note, and suit
against Cragi M. Donaldson, No.
1874 q street, for $4,000 on prom
issory note. which both defendants,
It Il alleged. failed and refuse TO PAY.