davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Improvement Resolution
No I2IO5.

Resolved BY the Board of Public Works
Of the City of Indianapolis State OF Indi-
ana. that the construction Of a local sewer.
intended and adapted only for local use by
the property holders whose property abuts
thereon and not intended or adapted for
receiving sewage from collateral drains
ne and the same IS, hereby ordered in and
along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

COLLEGE 1889: IS rooms. steam heat;
water furnished, S55 Circle 1886
FTFTY-SFCOND. 2. 720. lower duplCI. 5
-arso rooms sen. Lnrn 81. HUM 4I3l-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

STORE room northwest corner ". Michi-
gan and Patterson Sts.: ideal location
for any une OF business. low rent; steam
heat MOVER REALTY co. 213 PEG
pies Bank Bldg. Lin. 3St5
DESK space: suitable For contractor. roof
En- electrician or jewelar. Apply 2S13
Clifton ST
FREE rent for public stenozrapher. 3t2
Kahn Bldg.
DFSK room with BERT ESSEN See 313
Kahn Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
a-CoaI. Ice and Wood

Service that hits the bull S
ovo-Accuracy i'm quality as
we'll as quantjty-T These are
our aims and achievements.
In this season of weather
uncertainty. we are meeting
All fuel emergencies with
Minute Man promptncss.
our coal and coke are moro
dependable than Spring
Illinois Lump Sz.6S
Linton lump .&5.35
w. Va. lump $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 10. 1924
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.
necessary To make the following described
pubic improvements in the City of Ind.
annapolis as authorized by the following
numbered Improvement Resolutions.
adopted by said Board on the 18th day of
November 1924
L.--aI s..Har Lnl-.rn-arnnrt EasnllLllnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

b~HouSeS, Flats Furnished


n. NEW JERSEY. 1910; furn upper dup
lex mod Main S122. or Ran 4749.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
by Using Times Want Adshey Sell Furniture Quick


~~~S~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~N-~~~0~~.~-~~~~~
MEN and women. Is to 80 and over de-
string 10 prepare for Government exam
nations. call and interview Mr. Henry Lau-
rens a. English Hotel. Indianapolis Ind.
Saturday. Nov. -. MANY vacancies to
be filed. Big advance in salaries; post
office clerks, 81 400 to SI.S00: railway
mail clerks. 81 600 to $500; depart
meut and field clerks, S1.t40 to $1,000;
revenue and customs officers. $1,000 TO
$4,000 etc, etc Life positions. pension
on retirement Annual vacation and sick
leave. with pay. Only common school
education required: money refunded If 20
sltOn not secUred). Minors under II must
be accompanied by parent. Hours l p m
70 9 p. m. One day only.
+ shUkI NAM N 50 days: typewritin;
622 Peoples Bank Bldg. Lincoln 1l3G
N SITUATIONS WANTED
~~N~SN~~~~.~N~~~N~~-N> .~>~>>~~~-~~~~~~~~>~
b-Female
: CURTAINS TO LAUNDER MRS J. LUrz.
CIRCLE 66l2.
NURSE wants patient 10 care for in own
nome. Harrison. 466l-J.
HALE days afternoons, no sundays Web.
238S-W-
rs ROOMS FOR RENT
9~~~~~N~>~~N~N~>s>
CENTRAL. oe44-warm front room nice
home young man. Konwood 462s.
CENTRAL. I446-DeslrabIe modern sleep
ms room, garage. Circle 1904
DEARBORN. n. nicely furnished room
pr. home. gents only. Wen. 236l ~
kENWOOD. 23I7. front room private
FANNY - garage ontl1n. Lar. ! 3l-J
PROSPECT. 2l@2. nice clean warm room.
private modern home. preNel b'@6.
SOUTH strictly modern clean. warm nm
OF gentlemen. pri. home Ir'N. $50
NICE clean warm room. private modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

VISIT FREE CLINIC
81 the Olive - Hair Shop for FREE
Marcel Students enrolled any time
DID Iona AWARDED
1913 Olive ST. Drexes 4-g5
POPULA piano muse Taught N % les
sons. beginners and advanced CLARK
boles school. 10 y Ohio ST Circle 1928.
MEN to learn barber trade TRTCITY
BARBER COLLEGE $40 F. Washing
ton St Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Big Sacrifice
Used Car Sale

Starting Nov. Is. g r. m Ending Nov
30 y. III. Sixty-fve cars TO choose
from and every one must bee sold Tho
price on every car in our stock viii ba
cut way down for this sale and other
how we do it, We have arranged for
the down payment to be very low dur
ing this sale M cars will be sold for
these low prices before Saturday, Nov -.
Don't forget the date and he one OF first
80 you can have your choice. Because
this sale viii go down in sale history
Come early A small deposit viii hold
your car for future delivery.
Oaklcy-Ovcrland Sales
1863 S. Meridian. DRex. 4743
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

FIEERN. double -a= e.ectrlcitv. good
condition aud location. Web 240l-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
AUCTION SALES =

Complete furniture store,
new and used, $500 stock.
Monday, Nov. II, 9 90. SOP
Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
SITUATIONS WANTED
bFenlale

/ CURTAINS TO LAUNDER MRS ! LUrz.
CIRCLE 66l2
NURSE wants patient 70 care for IN own
home Harrison 466I-J
HALF DAYS afternoons: no Sundays Web.
253S-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

FIVEROOM bungalows. easy payments
Wash +3f4 CITY BLDRS REALTY co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

SEVEN BOON modern Rouse nesf part ii
irvln-tnu- large lot. trees Shrub herv
Prize, right KtuzsbUrv VAN 354g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Board Of Public Works. City OF Indian.
aDQl,s
w l 4 II 1904
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
JANUARY BUILDING
 TOTAL IS s200,OOO
Inspector Gilchreest Reports AS
 TenenentS Added in Month

Building operations during the month of January totalled s2oO.100, a report issued this afternoon from the office of Building Inspector John C. Gilchreest indicates. For building operations during the month of Janu- ary, this figure is unusually high, and it is explained that the open weather this month was responsible.
 There were IS frame buildings, the aggregate value of which was s112,- 410: seven brick buildings. the cost of which was s75,900; and 23 alter ation jobs, the cost of which was s11,790.
 Fortey-eight permits were issued during the month, There were 32 Leader Deputy Julius PeidI before the latter's departure for London on the invitation of the British labor party, It is understood that Count Bethlem asked Peidl to use his in- fuence with the British laborites in behalf of the loan. which he said, was the affair of the whole country and not Of any single party. The general opinion in Hungary seems to doubt the success of the loan and it is rumored that certain political ele- ments are making soundings as to the possibility Of Hungary entering the Franco -Czeehoslovakian alliance and attempt national recovery by using existing political antagonisms among the powers.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
SECRETARY MELLON WRITES
Secretary Of Treasury is Grateful for Action Taken by Board of Directors of Local Organization.

Miss Mary E. Curtin, secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce. has re- ceived letter from Secretary of the TressuryA. W. Mellon. thanking the local chamber for its cooperation and approval Of the Mellon plan for tax reduction.
 The letter follows:
 My dear Miss Curtin.--
 "I received you letter Of January a. 1924, transmitting copy Of the resolutions adopted by the directors Of the New Britain Chamber Of Com merce on November 2G. 1928. approv- ing my recommendation for tsx rec vision. and note that you are sending copies 10 the president and to the Connecticut delegation in congress. am glad 10 know that the treasury's recommendations are meeting with approval and hope you will express 10 the directors my thanks for their sup port.
 "Nery truly yours.
 "A. W. MELLON"
 Secretary Of the treasury"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
DAVIS IS BOOED
 BUT MAKES SPEECH
Miners Carry Out Threat Of
 Demonstration
nr The Assoclatta Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Indianapolis. Jan. Si.--Howls and booes greeted James ]. Davis, seere- tary of labor, when he was introduced by President John l.. Lewis to the bic cnnial convention of the United Mine Workers of America here today. Lewis had asked for a respectful hearing for "a member Of the presidents cab met"
 While the tumult proceeded Lewis again took the floor and shouted at the top of his voice to make himself heard
 "The honor of your organization is at stake. You are on trial before the country. Exercise self-restraint that cur organization be not publicly shamed.'
 He then requested those unwilling to hear the speaker to leave the hall. Alter prolonged handclapping Secre- tary Davis began 10 speak.
 Open opposition to Secretary Davis has been the burden of editorials in radical perodicals lately. and insur- gent leaders are said to have discussed plans as to how they might make their protest against his appearance most effective
 Some insurgeni leaders were said 10 havk advised continuation of the bowling and stamping which blocked progress for an hour yesterday. Others recommended that the insurgents leave the hall in body as soon as' Secretary Davis was introduced.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
STAR ID
 TAX MEMBERS Sl
Proceeds Will Be Used for New
 Hospital

Hartford, Jan. 3l. -- The grand chapter of Connecticut Order of the Eastern Star in 50th annual session. at Foot Guard hall today voted to lay per capita tax Of sl on each of the 20,00o members in the state pay able in 1924.
 The money will be devoted later to the equipment Of the new Eastern Star hospital at the Masonic home, Wsllingford. which fl Is probable will be built in the very near future.
 Past Grand Master Fred \. Ner- planck Of Manchester. president of the board Of the managers Of the Ma sonic home. made an address. and thanked the grand chapter for Not- ing 10 raise the s20,000.
 The grand chapter voted to trans fer sl l,00o annually for five years from the general fund to the Masonic home fund
 Mrs. Bertha l.. S. Gallup Of Moos- up, treasurer Of the Masonic home fund of the grand chapter reported that si.24G.92 had been expended in the past year. The balance on hand is S7,tSi.24
 The resolution presented year ago 10 change the annual session to April was lost.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
SETTLE SUIT FOR StO,OOO
 AGAINST CONNECTICUT co.
Action Brought by Administrator or Gahnberg Estate Fails 10
 Reach Court.

A settlement was made in superior court al Hartford yesterday in the case of Charles Gahnberg. admins trstor. against the Connecticut com pany in suit for sl0.00O damages. The suit grew out of the death of Miss Annie Gahnberg at Newington, December Fl, 1929.
 Miss Gahnberg had been in New Britain purchasing Christmas gifts for friends and relatives in New.ng- ton. She was on her way home about o'clock on the night of the 2lst, and it is alleged she was carried past her station in the dark and left off at the wrong station. It is alleged that she attempted to cross the tracks on her way back 10 the other station and stepped in front of a car going in the opposite direction, being killed instantly. Mir. Gahnberg is a brother and brought suit for s10,000 through Klett X Alling of this city. Day, Berry X Reynolds of Hartford represented the Connecticut Co. Just before the case went to the jury the attorneys got together and agreed on a substantial settlement. The figures have not been made public.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
BOB SLED GOES
 OFF OF RUNWAY
British Team Injured in Accident
 at ChanOniX
By The Associated Press.

by The Associated IfesS.
 ChamoniN. France, Jan. Sl.-An- other serious accident occurred today on the bob sled chute on which sev- eral of the competing crews had pre- yiously come to grief in pra ctice, with some bones broken and other injur- les of a more dangerous character. Browning, the skipper of the British bob sled entry. an officer of the guards had both legs broken when the sled jumped over the turn. an angle of forty-tive degrees. The four other members of the crew were un- hurt.
 The previous accidents had caused the committee in charge to close the chutes to practice temporarily while the engineers and experts looked it over. It was thrown open again to- day and the British sled was the first to take the chute, Jumping the slide almost immediately.
 Meanwhile workingmen are also busy taking the rough edges off the ski jumps. some parts of which are regarded as dangerous. The Ameri- can ski team has decided to confine its practice to the old ChamoniH jumps.
 If I must break my neck I want 10 do it when something is at stake" said Sigurd Overby, of the American team. this morning.
 The sixth day of'the sports opened with the weather clear and cold, the thermometer two below zero fahren- heit. The ice was hard and the snow crusty.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
BURNS CLUB TOASTS
 SCOTLAND'S POET.
Holds Sixteenth Annual Banquet,
 Concert and Dance

The anniversary of Robert Burns, Scotland's poet, was observed last night by the Burns club of New Brit ain which held it's 9th annual ban auet, concert and dance. The pro- gram, replete with Scotch wit, songs and humor, was one of the most bril- liant that has ever been held by the club. About l25 members and guests assembled to show honor to Burns, declared by Rev. James J. Dunlop, D. D., pastor of the Fourth Congrega- tional church of Hartford in his toast to Burns, to be the most human and beloved poet of all times
 The banquet opened the program of the evening. and was presided over very ably by Alec Gordon. who would have his little joke, in spite of the dis comfiture that they caused to many of the club members present, because of the wearing of their names into the web of his story. Mir. Gordon was in troduced by Alexander Galbraith.
 The musical program consisted of Scotch songs under the direction of Alec Tompkins, who contributed
  tet with Henry Kristopher and the Misses Jean Cochrane and Murn Robb. Dave Young gave a program of selected songs. w. G. Gibney and P. J. Sharples gave instrumental se- lections. Miss Kathryn White accom- panied NIT. Young at the piano and James MacArthur accompanied the other vocalists. The musical program closed with Aud Lang Syne" by the entire gathering.
 The toast to Robert Burns was given by Dr. Dunlop who spoke of Burns from the human angle. He declared him to be one of the most amazing characters in history beloved the world over because of the fact that his writings were human, the work of a man who was q maize of contradictions, who possed the anti thesis of every good quality that a man has, and the antithesis of every bad quality. He declared the glory of Burns was like a sunset. During his life it was cloudy, just like the period before the sun sinks over the hills, but after his death the clouds dissolved and over the horizon noth- ing could be seen but dazzling blaze Of glory.
 Following the concert, a grand march was staged in the dance hall followed by dancing program which included all the old time Scotch fay- orites. The dancing was under the direction of Prof. NJ. J. Kenney.
 Guests Of the club were Rev. and Mrs. John l.. Davis, Rev, Henry W. Maier Rev. Dr. John l.. Johnstone of Hartford, Judge and Mrs. +. F. Gaff- ney, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Potts, and Misses Jean Dow and Jean Cairns Of Hartford.
 The musical program was directed by Edward Ramage and W. G. Gib- ney, The reception committee was MT. and Mrs. James Macarthur Mir. and Mrs. William Blair and Mir and Mrs. John Sloan.
 The banquet committee was Mrs, John Riha, chairman; Mrs. w. G Gibney and Mrs. John Pattison. Mrs. Tompkins was in charge of the serving, Mattresses were Miss Florence Tompkins, Miss Jenny Tait, Miss Teenie Pattison. Miss Barbara Miss Evelyn waddell, Miss Mary Sharpes, Miss Polly Tait, Miss Jessie McDougall. Miss Bertha wad- del, Miss Ruth Gibney and Miss Vir- ginia Gordon.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
To Receive American
 Hockey Team in Ireland

Belfast. Jan. Si.--The American woman's hockey team. now touring the British Isles will be given civic welcome on their arrival in Belfast. Feb. IS. and afterward will be re- ceived by Sir James Craig, the Pre- mier, and Lady Craig at Stormont castle. Numerous theater and dinner parties are being planned for the en- tcrtainment of the American women, including dinner at City Hall as guests Of Lord Mayor Turner.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
LAST CALL TOR WATER RENTS

Today Is the last day for the pay msut of water rents and those who do not square their accounts with the board of water commissioners by the close Of business today will be as sessed an additional 10 per cent. The system of infIicting 16 per cent pen- slty on deliquents has been in vogue for several years. So that there might be no question Of legality raised on this procedure. the charter amend ment committee petitioned the last session of the legisiature for an amendment covering this point and it ws sadopted.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
SAY HOSPITAL SMOKE
 INJURIES BUILDINGS
Neigbbors Claim Chimneys On New Building Were Not Built
 High Enough

Residents living in the neighbor- hood of the new hospital building are planning a formal protest against an alleged nuisance caused by chimneys on the building, which, they claim, are too low and already are causing damage to their dwellings. The hos pital fires have been lighted for sev- erai weeks and every time the fires are stoked, clouds of black dust settle on the houses nearby, they complain.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
GREEKS ARE AFRAID
 OF DICTATORSHIP
Illness and Resignation Of VeniZe.
 los May Cause Trouble
By The Associated Press.


 Athens, Jan. 31.--Fear that mili- tary dictatorship headed by Gen. Con- dylis may follow the resignation of the Eenizelos government is expressed in anti-Venizelist circles. Republican newspapers report that the royalist re- serNists are organizing.
 Premier Fenizelos insists upon re- signing from his sick bed, but the members Of the cabinet are counsel ing postponement owing to their in- ability to agre upon successor who can prevent the storm clouds from breaking,
 Because of the inability of Greek physicians to diagnose the premier's illness the famous French professor, Abramio has been summoned from Paris. Mme. Fenizelos is expected to arrive from France on Monday.
 London Jan. Si.--Nenizelos will retain the premiership for tho time being says Reuters dispatch from Athens, although he will not attend the assembly.
 Paris. Jan. 3i.--Mme. Nenizelos left today for Athens accompanied by Pro- lessor Nasquez, a prominent physician.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
NoIEs APPEAL.

Washington. Jan. 31.-District At torney Gordon today noted an appeal from inc decision Of the District of Columbia supreme court sustaining dsmurrers 10 inc indictment agsins; Benedict Croueii, former assistant secretary Of vsr and six others on charges grouing out Of par-time can tonmsnt buildings.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
4 aSproND C,RISo-

Coblenz. Jan. st.-Tbe golden voice may De heard again An Italian en- gineer working in the RBhr has dis covered a young miner. named AI- ions Richard. whsm he believes is destined to become as fsmoBs as En- rico Caruso. Richards. who it is said can reach high ( without effort. has been sent to Italy to study under famous vocalist.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
BLOCK MOVE ID
 DISSOLVE GOVT. But Count. Bsthlsn Cannot En-
 dOrSe Loan, Believed
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 Budapest, Jan. 31-While the gov ernment was able to muster a large majority for the defeat Of motion to dissolve the assembly today, IL is still considered doubtful whether Premier Count Rethlen will be able to drive through the present assem- bly those measures upon which the proposed league of nations loan IS conditioned. The bills intended to check the currency imitation, estab- fish a bank of issue and for raising an internal loan will meet with strong opposition from both the extreme na- tionalists and the socialists and even the moderates.
 Count Apponyi is fighting the loan
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Steamer Aground But
 Is Thought to Be Safe

Kingston. Jamaica. Jan. 3f.-The Elders & Fynfes Steamship Coronado, of G.530 tons gross. which left this port for Avonmouth, England. Mon- day. with 49 passengers and full cargo Of fruii, is on a reef near Mo- rant Point. at the east end of Jamaica. where she struck several hours after sailing.
 Tine vessel is in an exposed posi- tiuii. but the weather has been fair A portion of her cargo has been jet tisoned and emorts are being made 10 save her.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
NO WELCOME FROM TOWN.
POrt Talbot Will Nm Give Freedom
 Co Lloyd George.

London. Jan. 51.--Thn town coun- eli Of Port Talbot. formerly known as Aberavon. IOnmouthshire. Wales where the labor party recently se- cured majority. has decided not 10 confer the freedom Of the municipal ity on former Premier Lloyd George.
 shortly after the var Fort Talbot purchased a caskei and scroll for the purpose of presenting the freedom of the town to him. but Lloyd George vas foo busy then 10 take the time 10 attend the ceremony. Now the whole thing is of.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

as selling Hungary's birthright and destroying the chance of using pres ent international complications to bring about recovery of the state.
 Premier Bethlth had aseonference today with the wsocial Democratic tenements added and 10 complaints
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
FABLE InR NEM BRITAIN.

A special table for inc New Britain delegation has been reserved for the Mckinley banquet, according 10 Judge George W. klett today. The table will be directly across the hall from the speakers and will have accommo- dations for loo. Most Of the tickets have been sold already.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Nn ENGaGENrEM

New York, Jan. 31.-Dr. James o. Green and bis daughter. Mise Eleanor Margaret Green. today announced that 10 engagement exists between Miss Green and Prince VigFo. of Den n7srk. The engagement vas lannounc- sa in court circles in Copenhagen last month and later denied by Dr. Green. The prfaee arrived here yesterday on fhs Majestic
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Glenna C0llett Wins
 Golf Match at 19tk

Belleair Heights, Fla, Jan. Si.--- Miss Glenna Collett of Providence. R. l.. defeated Mrs. Dorothy Camp bell Hurd today in the final of the women's annual January golf tourna- ment at the nineteenth hole. The two players are former national cham pions. Miss Collett went around in 7G against v for her opponent.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
WOULD DISSOLVE INJUNCTION.

Next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in superior court al Hartford there will be a hearing on the mo- ton made by klett and filling for q dissolution of the injunction against the Hebrew School association.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs Dennis F. Finn of Hartford. Mrs. Finn was formerly Miss Margaret Luddy of this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

were investigated. Inspections were made on 157 building jobs.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
LIABILITY AND OTHER CASUALTY LINES.

 
 Company, 9 St, Britain
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

nammation, does all you want it to do: your piles are gone, you feel yourseii druggists sell Pyramid pile suppositories at GO cents q box.