davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
OIL NEWS

The wen ON tho Florida pIl com
puuy tract west Of bomlug is goiug
down steadily. tho luu-fout mark bee
ms passed and it ~ oXpcctod that
from now on the arm viii drop DO
feet lower euch day 4 showing OF
ON should bc encountered around
$500 feet and the hig pool tapped at
about $500 feet The company has
Just received Il very favorable report
on their holding from Gcologist Cuul-
field.
Tho Ranger central has just paid
"a 700 per cent cash dividend. This rs
one OF the smith portcrngld interests,
a5 WIS the pccun on and refining
company. which paid q 100 per ccru
dividend t tow weeks ago. Many In
NU4iors bought heavily Of Homer
jnion aud Service. smith porterHold
activities. and the prospects arc
bright for early dividends ON these
properties. Tho Big Four oil and
gouniug company recently declared "a
70 per ccnts cash dividend, There
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
ToDNY's NAVY NEWS.

The recruiting officer. g. VIM. Fos.
ter, chief quartcrmnstor n. 8 navy.
announces that al tEc ratio of tho
cnlistments OF last month the won
dernl opportunities now offered In
naval aviation will soon be closed
Young men Of this city and the SUR
rounding country had hest hurry or
the q wonderful opportunity Of re-
lifetime Will be gone, Think OF being
made "a first class mechanic such ~
mo other school in America can 10
This is Just one OF tho things thai is
taught tn the schools ut Great Lakes.
Illinois.
discharged men Of the navy who
have not yet received them. Mr.. Fns-
ter wishes 10 state that he has 70 few
victory buttons lett, but you Will hive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
MEMORIAL Service
FOR REV. NHITLACK
Spanish Presbyterian
Church to Honor
Missionary

A memorial service for the Rev.
John N. Whitiaok. one OF the FIRST
missionaries smong the Spanish
speaking people In New Mexico. VIII
he held tomorrow morning at II
O'clock az the Spanish Presbyterian
church.
The Rev. Whitlack was one OF the
sarIN church workers IN the state.
lie wes head Of the First Missionary
school started BY the Presbyterian
church Il Las Vegas, since become
the henaul school In this cisy. He
did much to establish schools and
churches among the Spanish-Amer-
lean people In the northern part OF
the state. He died on September ~.
1918 at Lumbefton ia Rio Arribn
county.
His wife. Mrs. Hargarita NJ. Whit
lack. a son and three daughters
survive. one daughter ia the wife
OF Congressman b. g. Hernandez.
The other dauEhters are Mrs Ma
riobin Amador. MrH pita Martinez
ten counties have r~eDrfaIized
family Invites an their friends to at
tend the service tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
People You
Know
Four-O Taxi Service. phone 40.
Radiator repairing. Quicl1cl Auto q

Four-O Taxi Service. phone 40.
Radiator repairing. Quickcl Auto 60
O-ne-seyon-siN. Taxi line. POne l76.
Donald Wilson loft this morning
fui Boulder. colo. whore he .s 20 slu-
dent ct the colorado University, after
spending tine holidays with his par
'uts. Mr and Mrs John vs. Wilson.
Marshall Jones' proprietor 81 The
Coomus in1tol returned llst night
from hIs 0ld home 700 oklahoma city,
whore D., spent the holidays visiting
friends Nh Jones reports tho Gold
burg booming and everybody looks
prosperous
GrorE, " Cooper vas IN Santa
T0 yesterday.
O. s.. Houchou and wife were santa
Fc visitors yesterday.
George f. Learned has returned
from % trip 10 the Texas upd Louis
lana old fields.
Nlr. aud Mrs. $ r. Anderson and
daughter. Mics Darlnr Anderson VIII"
hIy, been tho guests NJ l. ID. Audtr-
son loff thls morning fur Topeka,
Kan, uoIr home. They stopped hero
ON their return from California.
Mr. Hud Mrs Emory DAVIS. uf Los
Luuls. ar" boo the city Tor the week
end HH the guests NJ SIR and Mrs. w..
D.. Hprndon. ll2Z West Tiicr1s Ave.
Harry owen. district attorney ~
Valencia county. BE- 200 the city today
g. o. Urruduu. Dr.. returns iumor-
row 90 columbus, Mo where hD ls Cd
student 90 thr tulyrr.itN of Missouri
Ur suDut the Christmas holidays WIN
bis parents here
George stevens, Paul UoEruu. AUS
Tin Cushmuu. Bort Boyer. blok Anglo
and Charles " wright. cadets from
the Sew Mexico Military Institute If
Roswell who have spent their Christ.
mus VngutioHs uf nome leave today
uud tomorrow -n o. 90 Dee ready Tor
duty ON Monday morning.
Rev br Baton, tho well known
phuuttuuua speaker. be- in town and
VIII speak ut tho Congregational
church tomorrow morning.
The Mons Club OF the 'ouEregu-
tioupl chuyph holds lts syt meeting
ON Tuesday evening at 80 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
State Capitol News
S5,5OO,OO0 TO Be
! SPENT ON ROADS
Big Construction Pro-
gram for New Mexico
in Coming Year

SANTA FE. \. a.. Han. s.--Neariy
ss.tco.ooo VII be expended upon
construction Of pubiic roads IN New
Mexico during The years 1880 and
1sei. ~ b esilmased IN a statement
issued today by tho State Highway
commission. OF this Q sb.oaa.-
sla.as viii be for federal aid pro-
ieciEa while the state viii spend
ft~fG.s0g.ao upon stale roads.
The Htatofreut shows also that the
state VIII need TO apcnd upon matn-
tonance o. roads during this two-ycar
period 81. o5s. see IS.
The total mileage OF tie sta.e g.
given AZ eS.0s1 miles. including 100
miles % stale roads and 5000 miles
OF Red Line" roads The term "Bed
iine" IL used TO indicate main or Inn
portant highways.
The expenditures OF the state and
counties for roads during n past
three years have been as follows
1917. sbfA5af.2e; 1913. h.oS3,-
ef5.ses 1918. $780, 5o.9 %. Total.
ts~.eSs.5a7.9s.
The amount spent on federal aid
projects In 1913 was f2ia.976.69.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
CHEMISTS TOLOOg
At BAD PAVEMENT
But BikuIithic Company
VIII Replace 1t Re
CARELESS Of Findings

AlMIEfEi fHve seen cailad ~ ihc
Isl rneo Hgtulhhic conipang 10 dian-
nose me condition Of the defeetive
fnrcmeat an East Contrnl asanue.
Alter nv chemist decides VIA afisth~
r44tmfns he Hitullthlc company
vii 90 RIGHT ahead and as every
ialns % A. II should be. a~ecord,ne to
fns Statements b. > letter from W. ..
Hand. president Of me company. -
9iii Manager q ~1ieheusuen. The
letter b a. faloUni
-Hfforrlnr 20 your verbal instruc-
ton 20 make the nfteHaaIy repairs on
faAi cnnifli venue uavinE, beg 70
advise that the mater VIII be al
fende4 q ~ loon ~ ne chelnht tan
urftte from The Warren hrnfhera lab
of4tQfF.
W chhnot make the Repairs until
tho ~cuncayel arrive for III crusher
antw4e and would not want to DO 20
unNl This expert arrive n gives his
opinion a. 70 ne cause Of the uneven
condition.
'You can resi assured that We will
remedy the matter ven though We
were nof asked 20 do 80. Or could be
mace 10 DO Va undef our bod.
We have heard IT reports nom
different SOURCES a. 10 the aus OF
the uneven condition Of tho street.
which N . est cases come from Ivy
men and are realty camlcal. must
confess that I am at loss 10 explain
the eanse and can gay that have laid
considerably over n million yards o.
Blsulithic pavement q have never
seen this condition before. Whether
n ~ due 20 the surplus asphalt o.
he ccndition 81 The asphalt. 4 cannot
say. hut We have threshed .te mattcs
odt and have eliminated ali other
rcpeons that might cause u and nn-
ais came 10 The ~conctusion that ~
WAS % matter that should ~ passed
an ~ the Warren people. from whom
We secure a supply Of hltumen,
who set the mixture Tor u ard who
tcst al the materials used In conncc-
fiou with the pliuhthic pavement.
we have heard rumora 10 The cf-
feet that an Insufficient amount OF
cemeut was used an the foundation.
a. you know. this IL absurd. AZ ynur
inspectors were on The ground every
moment and checked ar materials
used. We would he glad 10 cut out
a nociiQn Of the pavement Al any
point hat may be selected on The
street. and turn II over 70 ms one 10
have an analysis made Of the ounda
ton and the Quantities san easily be
determined.
a stated. regardless u the cause
Of the condition Of the work. we Will
make n good n Il will be built. or
rebuilt ~ the entire satisfaction OF
pronerty owners.
Yours very truly.
wv. a. RAND. President.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
West States Co.
Gets a Charter

SANTA RE. jan a.-The Went state
Securities Co, Incorporated IN Arizons
for ten Thousand dollars has filed its
charter IN View Mexico. The New
Mexico will be 80 Albuquerque On
charge % W p. Rogers, statutory
agent, who ~ nlao president Of the
COMPANY.
george LEWIS. alias Connolly. was
foday partoned BY Gov. LarrazoIO.
On account Of thc physical condition
Of The p~rianufr. who a. said 10 have
only a short time t. live Lewis was
sentenced from TnoH county IN June
1919, for Two aud A half to three
Maurice Arfnljo. % Socorro county.
has been appointed Dy Governor La
ffa1oln a momber ~ the mounted po-
lice lie h 10 serve Without pay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

speak Spanish nucntly. Applicant.
Mould address the county su%pcriuten-
dent 20 the court house.
Reccipts OF the county clerk, Of
flee FOR the recording OF deeds and
other papers for tho month Of dee
ccmber amounted 90 fGs3. This
amount IN considerably in excess OF
the other month";. which averaged
about $500.
The War Mothers viii hold their
regular meeting on Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock az The Odd Fellows halt
All members are urged 60 be present
for important business viii be taken
up.
The current Literary dDigc,t con-
tains an article on 1.-THE Little cot
tonless 'ottonwoods' from thr Am
oriCan Forestry Magazine Of Dcccm-
bier, written by Aldo Leopold. OF this
city. Mr.. Leopold o. assistant dis
tr1ct forester, The article deals with
the extinction OF the Objectionable
cotton bearing trees In this city and
other parts Of the southwest.
The New McXicn Motor corporation
today delivered "a new seven passenger
'hhndlor automobile 10 carl g. Mnrpo
Capt. and MIR. ". :. Young, OF
the salvation army, ON their way
from Los Angeles 20 Ration. New
MeXlco, were helped on their way
yesterday by the local salvation army
organization % wish 60 express their
appreciation Tor tho assistance given
Thorn. They LEFT for Ration last night
\ permit was Issued today for the
building of "a now front. alterations
o. repairs Co the warehouse OF
Innhe a Muugor on West Copper
avenue, between First and Second
streets. The cost Of the work VIII
amount TO $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Good Morning, Judge
Police Court Items

Quite the cleancst and most In
teliieeut trio that IN months has np-
pearcd before Police Judge ". ".
Mcclellan for v%agrancy, were In court
this morning. An three were cleunIy
shaved, wore neat clothing aud ap-
parently had given some attenuon
TO their teeth ana nails. They gave
theif nahee a. Drew \ Conner. n. T..
Wood AID. Raymond y. Jarvis Their
ages varied from p to Is. Jarvis
said that he Is q school teacher from
Texas He said he WAS on his WAY
20 Los Angeles: ran out Of money.
but had a deposit book 90 show that
he rad az leant $50 ia a roxas hank.
Conner said that he b. "a printer and
tailor; but was "a member OF neither
union, and therefore found Jobs hnrTl
20 get, An three had been IN tne
service, they said, They are buinr
held AZ the police station until their
stories can be verified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

SANTA re, \. NJ, Jan. a.-Tw0
more fair price commissioner. with
Jurisdiction IN their respective C0un-
ties. have been appointed by Cover
nor q. A. l~Arazoio. ono u nr. l.. ID.
Mckinley OF Aiamogcrdo. for oiefo
county. The other H. Felipe Lucero.
OF Las Cruces. for Dona Ana county.
lie succeeds hiH brother }. "A. fucero.
who. on account % being sheriff.
could not spare time enough 20 de-
vote 10 the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Rercnl. Mcet Mondar.

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Jan. a. spc-
clai session o. the board OF regents
OF the New Merico College OF AEri-
culture and Mechanic Arts will be
held al Las Cruces on Monday for
the purpose NJ selecting a successor
recently rendered his resignation. J..
IA. Wagner state superintendent OF
public instruction and = prominent
citizen OF Roswell are both being
mentioned as the probable successor
to President Grille.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

RoEw ell-Juan TrcVino. Nexican.
Vel up To- me s0'a was bu rned 10
occupied u 10 thought The aged
Mexican. who liked alone. agad was az
most helpleas, used coal oil In starting
his IRE, a. WAS HIS cuatsm. and set
lire - h boddinE. Tho hlnzo spread
20 the other scant supply OF furniture
In his room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

SANTA re. n. NJ, Jan. 5.-Mem-
beers Of the santa re bar b assist
ing Governor o. a. l~arrazcio in
maiing tentative drafts OF bills which
will be submitted 10 the eNtraordi-
nary session OF the New Mexico, that
will be convened sometime within the
next few weeks, A conference be-
tween the governor and the 1ttor-
drafts OF some OF tho were
discussed. Governor Iarrazolo has
said that he does not are to make
public the measures that VIII he sub
mitted for consideration OF the legia-
lature until the call is ready 10 be
Issued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

pruEgisis refund Tnoney n PAzO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itrbinr.
Blind, bleeding or Protrudlng Tliies.
ktops Irritation, EoothoH and Heals.
you can get reatfli sleep an or tho
nrht appuoauon. Price GOc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

10 hurry M ur thoy viii be- gone
Same Ga address. -ttl West Central
uNtuuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

Accept california" Syrup of FIGS
only-iook for the name california on
the package, then Nou src sure your
child BE- having tho best and most
harmless laxative or physio for tho
little stomach. liver and bowels
Children love its delicious huity taste
full directions for child's dosc on each
bottle. GIVE IL without fpur.
MOthcrl You must say california. DO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
ROMANCE ON
PICTURE BILLS
Continues FROM Page B4ve,)

infatuated with an attractive man with
whom she had bare acquaintance that
she runs away with him.
Later she learns that he already had
wife, and that there is also a child
living
Then there comes along a Prince
Charming in the form Of manly young
lawyer, who undertakes to get the lady
out of her trouble.
A real romance deve1opes.
Harrison Ford is the leading man,
while Miss Clayton's support also in
cIudes Boyd Irwin, Elsa Lorimer and C.
81. IIeldart.
Owing 70 his success at the Alham-
bra this week Stuart, 1.-The male Patti, "
viii be held ever all next week, and
will introduce a new repertoire of songs.
l. ! : Il
VIOLA DANA.
In Dangerous to Men," Viola Dana
has the role of a baby vampire.
It is a screen version of the stage play,
Eliza Comes to Stay" by a. P. Younger.
At the beginning of the story, Miss
Dana appears as a tomboy school girl
who finds herself at IS years of age
thrust into a bachelors apartments.
When young she is taught to dress
in a very odd fashion so as to make
herself safe from men, but as she grows
older in the story, Viola learns how to
dress to show off her charms.
She so displays her charms that she
soon becomes TO be known as dangerous
to men.
In the cast are Milton Stills, Edward
Connolly, Helen Raymond, Mollie Nc
Conneu, Marian Skinner and others.
The Dana picture opens Sunday at the
Ohio for four day engagement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
THIEF UNLOADS
AS HE RETREATS
Tricks Cdpt0rs After Dropping
Chickens and Bread.

An early morning prowler, believed by
the police to be the man who has beer
robbing bread boxes at north side gro
ceries, escaped after being captured early
today, but he lost his breakfast.
Russell Maple, % North Gladstone ave-
nue., driver for the Taggart Baking Com
pany, and James Sloan. s47 North Be
vile avenue. driver for the National
Baking Company, saw the man at Roach
street and the canal at O'Clock this
morning and began to question him.
The man dropped a bucket he was
carrying and the drivers pursued him.
Then he dropped a sack
They caught him at Twenty fourth
street and the canal and as they did
so two chickens few out from beneath
his coat.
He told his captors that he was a
street car conductor.
He wore a conductors capt, which did
not have number on it, but gave them
his badge number and they turned him
loose before Motor Policemen Moriarity
and Harris arrived.
The badge number proved to be a fake.
The sack he had dropped contained
thirteen loaves Of bread and four dozen
doughnuts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

HEADQUARTERS
OPENED HERE
Officials of Auto Company
Capitalized at S5,O0O,0O0
Arrive in City.
PRAISE INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, the best place for fac
tory for turning out high-grade cars and
q good place to live in''-that was the
estimate of indianapolis by the officers
of the Duesenberg Automobile and Mo-
tors Company, Inc, who today opened
their headquarters in the Lemcke build
ing
The company is capitalized at 100000
and has purchased a site at Harding and
Washington streets, as announced re-
Gently IN The Times, for the manufacture
Of the Duesenberg car to be equipped with
a Duesenberg "Eight-in-aRow' motor
and other mechanical features from the
designs Of Fred S. Duesenberg, chief en-
ginger and vice president.
n~Bdsiness will be transacted at the Of
fees IN the Lemcke building indefinitely
perhaps until suitable buildings are
erected on their factory site
Most Of the officers Of the company
held a little conference in Indianapolis
and congratulated themselves with the
wisdom Of the selection Of the city for
their factory.
MOST OF OFFICERS
COMING WITH FAMILIES.
Most Of these officers and all Of those
who lived in the east will come with
their families to Indianapolis TO live.
The president Of the company, how
ever. Newton Van Zandt, because OF his
connection as president with the Revere
Motor Corporation, at Logansport. will
keep his residence in that city, divid-
ing his time between Indianapolis and
Logansport.
Fred s. Duesenberg, chief engineer and
vice president, will come TO Indianapolis
Immediately.
He is expected early next week to aid
in the preparation of the Duesenberg
cars for the 5O0-mile race.
He will make Indianapolis his home,
as will be the assistant chief engineer,
August s. DUesenberg.
RANKIN COMING
FROM NEW YORK.
L. N. Rankin, vice president and gen
eraI manager, will arrive in Indianapolis
tomorrow, coming from New York.
Mr.. Rankin is 4 motor car sales exec
utfve of big experience.
II was largely his estimate of Indian
apolis as a motor car center which 10
Gated the factory here.
Other officers who were present at the
formal opening of the offices were T. A.
Kelley, treasurer. formerly treasurer of
the Commonwealth Financial Corporation.
New York, and Jacob Shaeffer, formerly
assistant cashier Of the Mechanics bank,
Brooklyn, secretary OF the company.
OTHERS ON
THE BOARD.
Serving with these officers on the board
Of directors are:
B. A. WOrthington, indianapolis, presi-
dent Of the Cincinnati, indianapolis &
SSsAssstern railroad, and chairman OF the
industrial division of the Indianap polls
Chamber Of Commerce; R. E. Hayslett,
treasurer Hydraulic Steel Company of
Cleveland, o.
The company counsel is: McHarg and
Metcalf New York; James W. Noel.
Indianapolis; Wilkin. Cross and Daust,
Cleveland, o.
The company's patent attorneys are:
Emery, Varney, Blair & Hoguet, New
York, and Meyers, Cavenaugh & Hyde,
New York.
IN the officers in the Lemcke building
viii be the headquarters Of F. L. Freud
enberger, financial agent and G. Russell
Blake, sales manager.
The Duesenberg Automobile and Motors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
~NuRsE nrARIoRrE..

NURSE MARJORIE
Mary Miles Minter has the leading role
in Nurse Marjorie" a story written by
Israel Zangwill and depicts English Life.
As Nurse Marjorie she enters a hos
pital to care for the sick, but in reality
she is the daughter of a duke.
While in the hospital two patients are
assigned to her care, one a little boy
with broken leg and the other John
Danbury, member of the. house of COM
mons, who is temporarily blind
He becomes madly in love with her
and becomes angry when he believes that
the other patient is a grown-up.
Then follows a pretty romance.
The bill will include Snub Pollard in
"All Dressed Up" and the current news
weekly.
At the Colonial all next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Printing Concern
Moves to New Plant

Announcement was made today that
the Charles Moran press, formerly 10
Gated on the sixth floor OF the Wulsin
building, has moved to the new plant
in the lower floor Of the old Diamond
Chain Company building at Senate and
Kentucky avenues.
The new plant contains approximately
1000 square feet of working space and
It's equipment represents the last word
in printing machinery.
Charles Moran is president and active
manager OF the concern.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
CHAPLIN, DRESSLER, MABEL.
Three famous people will appear in one

AlON 1Cs
They are Charlie
Chaplin, NJ a r / g
Dressler and Ma .
bel Normand.
The name of
the &c t ure is
"Tillie's p u n c.
tured Romance"
and is comedy
from the begin
ming to the end.
The story con-
Germs Tillie, the
farm girl, who
went from her
home with a city
chap, Charlie.
n n o villafnoua
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Playground
Planned for City

Proposals are being made by the park
board to establish a new play aground at
Tenth street and King avenue, thus
bringing up the list Of city Fairgrounds
to thirty-six in indianapolis.
The playground will be opened about
June Is, according to r. Walter Jarvis,
superintendent of recreation. and James
H. Lowry, superintendent Of the park
department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

Company win get into production as soon
as possible
The car Will be distinctly high grade,
featured by the Duesenberg eight in a
row. motor, and will be marketed at
approximately $4,000
This will give Indianapolis another
high grade car. helping more to make
Indianapolis the center of high grade
motor car manufacture
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

Charlie steals all of her funds and goes
back to his former sweetheart, Mabel.
Tillie suddenly inherits a fortune, but
before she learns Of her fortune, wise
city chap marries her and the fortune.
Then follows some lively times.
AT Mr. Smiths all week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

Two delegates and two aIternates to
represent the McIllvaine Kothe Post No.
1853, American Legion, at the state con
vention to be held at Vincennes, Ind,
June %, will be selected at a special
meeting of the post at the Athenaeum
Monday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

FIaveI shurtleh of Boston. executive
secretary Of the national conference on
city planning viii be the guest Of the In
dianapOlis Rotary club at its meeting
next Tuesday He will address the club
On city Manning.