davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-10
I'WOB BANKERS
CHARGED With
BLACKMAILINC
Iowans Accused of Trying to
Exact Money of Fort
Smith Man - Counter
Charges Filed.

Fort Smith, March 9.-Edward II.
Dishmore and George A. Hunter,
former president and cashier, re-
spectively, of the now defunct Iowa
State bank of Des Moines, Ia, were
arrested here yesterday morning on
charges of attempting to blackmail
Joe Ward, ice manufacturer of Fort
Smith, and will be given prelimin-
airy bearing in Municipal Court
today.
Dishmore and Hunter declare they
will flight it out" and say that the
charge against them is an attempt
to run them out of town"
They charge that their arrest fol-
lowed their arrival in Fort Smith
to seek the recovery of part of
$45,999 stolen from the Iowa Staet
bank three years ago, and which
they say was brought or sent to
this city and delivered to Earl
("Tobe") Ward, son of Joe Ward
Earl Ward left Fort Smith Sunday
night for Kansas City. where he
will undergo an operation today.
Hunter and Dishmore were re-
bonds of $500 each. Information
against the two men was issued by
Roy w. Gean, assistant prosecuting
attorney, on complaint of Joe N.
Ward. The complaint charges that
Hunter and Dlshmore threatened to
prosecute Earl Ward if the $45, 900
was not paid.
Charge Is Denied.
Hunter denied any effort to ex-
tort money from Mr.. Ward. He
said Dishmore called on the father
of Earl and presented information
which he said connected the youth
with disposition of money taken in
the Des Moines robbery, and de-
manded that the elder Ward take
some action concerning it. The
Iowa State bank, Hunter said, lost
$45,999 in daylight robbery by
three men on March 25, 1919. Half
of this amount was in currency and
| the other in Liberty bonds. Part
of these bonds, Hunter says, were
negotiated in Tulsa, Okla, and trac-
/ ed down Hunter also says that five
days after the robbery half of the
amount taken was brought to Fort
Smith by one of the men implicated
in the robbery and delivered to a
man in this city He charges that
Earl Ward was the man who re-
ceived the consignment.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-10

service men from the banks. This
estimate is based on the possibility
that so per cent of the ex-seryice
men might borrow the maximum al
lowed. The original face value of
the adjusted certificates, it is es-
timated, if all veterans elected to
take them, would not be in excess
of $1,000, 100000. The original
loan value would amount to $780,
0OO,00 and if half of the men OBJ
tanned loans it would reduce the
amounts to be carried by banks to
500, 100000.
The Basis of Pay.
The face value of the certificates
is based on 81 per day for home
service in excess of 60 days, and
l$1.25 for each day of overseas serv-
ice. If the veteran holds certifi-
cate for the full 20 years he would
be entitled to the sum of his ad-
iusted service pay increased by 25
per cent plus four and one-half per
cent interest compounded annually
The ultimate value of the certificate
| is about three times its original
| face value.
After September 80, 1925, vet
Grams are permitted to obtain loans
direct from the government up tc
S5 per cent of the original face
value plus interest to that date.
1t is provided that no certificate
lshall be negotiable or assignable OIL
serve as security for a loan, except
when made through the banks as
provided by the measure. Rights OF
the veteran are forfeited if it is
found that certificate has beer
negotiated or assigned or has served
in security in violation of the pro
vision.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-10
The Soliphone

Is INDEPENDENT
OF factiOnRl "ganEs" and
sO-called political dead
ers." It's Il newspaper.
standing for the best in
terests of the community.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
DEN|ESHE WON
GIRL BY POSING
AS MILLIONAIRE
Man Held Here as SLAYER Says
He Made Big Killing in
Gambling.

Charges that he had represented
himself as a millionaire when he
accompanied Helen Alder, twenty
four-year-old Pittsburgh waitress on
an automobile tour through the
Northwest and the East. were
strenuously denied today by Paul
II. Schmidt, alias Walker, of New
York city, who was arrested early
in the month on a charge OF white
slavery. In statement at City
Hall he said that before he asked
her to marry him he told her That
he was addicted to gambling and
that some days they might live
like millionaires and others as
paupers."
"She probably got the idea that
was a millionaire" Schmidt said,
when she accompanied me to an
automobile dealers and saw me
buying a luxurious roadster. She
was present when / paid $1,000 in
cash for the car. A few days be-
fore / was introduced to her by a
taxicab driver, ] had made n killing
OF $4,000 at Latonia. Previous to
that time ! had won at dice at
Newport and again at stud poker
journeyed to Latonia. plunged
and won. then went to Pitts
burgh where / met the girl. We
remained at a fashionable hotel
there and she saw me giving IS
tips to bell hops, which again, per-
haps. gave her the impression that
was worth a million. We then
| toured to Omaha, thence TO Chicago
and back to the East. From Har-
risburg we journeyed to Baltimore
and from there to Washington.
About this time my money was be-
ginning to give out and she seemed
to b. getting restless. although the
silks and other fineries which she
was wearing were bought by me.
On one occasion l paid s14 for
pair OF silk stockings for her.
| I'VE stopped at a downtown hotel
until i could no longer afford to
keep up the expense and We de-
cided to GO housekeeping. I asked
her to become my wife, but she
told me that / would have to get
some more money together. I ex-
planned to her that / was a gambler
! and was as much addicted 20 II as
! Is a drug fiend to the use OF CO.
caine. One morning she told ME
she was going back home and size
left. 1t was not until the detectives
nabbed me that I knew that she
had said / had brought her here
by Misrepresentation for the pur-
pose of marriage"
Schmidt, who was arrested under
the name of Hayes Walker, is a
versatile musician. While he was
making his statement he WIS re-
pairing the piano at the Jail. He
conducted a music studio for twelve
years, but failed because OF his
gambling propensities. At one time
he was assistant baritone in the
Chicago Grand Opera Company and
received very favorable comments
in music journals.
While he was at Fort Dodge in
the military service he is alleged
to have forged three checks, for
which offense he was given four
years at the military camp at Fort
Leaverworth. 1t is said that he
escaped from that institution. II is
also alleged that ne met and mar
ried girl at Buffalo, ". Y. after
he made his escape.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
HOUSES FOR SALE

S9.50o-Rooming house or business
property down town, N. w. location AZ
rooms and electric lights: large we'll
built B-story brick and basement, located
almost on a good business corner. This
property should be and can be easily
remodeled into a business place. Entire
property in excellent condition. and new
garage: located where property Is get
ting more valuable every year. Terms,
50, 900 cash or more balance of payments
same as rent. Vacant and possession
at once.
s7450-Brsnd new well-constructed
brick; rooms and strictly modern; hot
water heat; gas; electric lights; .
before you buy a home; excellent N. w.
location.
IS. 6.Bo0-vacant; immediate possession;
double garage; entire house has been
remodeled and in perfect condition; $500
cash or more; balance same as rent; ex'
cellent 8. K. location.
S1,7oo-Five-room frame; large lots
on the Bladensburg car line: inside of the
District; one car fare to- this property
no modern improvements
sll, ,OOo-On Capitol Hill, strictly de.
tached home: hot-water heat: gas; cleo
trio lights; 2 baths: large well-construct'
ed brick home: strictly white lodation
out can De pOuBht W Coioieu VI my
kind OF foreigners. See this good homs
before you buy. Also has a garage.
go Nd. ave. for sale furnished:
rooms and strictly modern. built by Ken
nedy Brothers; no home any more
modern than this home. and no home ir
the N. e. any better constructed.
]. D. GARMAN,
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG,
Main s329. Franklin 1898.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
HEI p wANTED
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE

MAN to work on dairy farm; good wages.
room and board. OAK CREST DAIRY
FARM, Falls Church Va, r. F. D. I.
MEN-Three, young, Of neat appeara nee,
to sell goods on trains; S26 cash Sc
eurity and blue suit required. UNION
NEWS CO, office No. 3 east basement.
Union Station,
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
CLAIRvOYANTs
L&eensed BY District Of Cotunbtn
PROF. ARTHAN.

Noted spirituallst medium, gives spe.
cial message seance this Tuesday evening
in Society Hall. 500 G st. N. w. He as
tonishes his audience by his many spirit
messages. Daily readings on all affairs
Gives full names, dates, facts. Studios
In ha ~ A
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

FORD touring; starter; demount-
able rims; Al; S235. 800 New
Jersey ave. N. w. Lin 7427.
EORD--Sedan; good condition; cheap,
Apply after t;30, 1907 lith st N, W. .
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
HOUSES FOR RENT

TWO-FAMILY apartments, 16 Todd pl.
N f., 6 rooms. bath; 1874 Monroe 81.
NJ W., 6 rooms, bath.
HOME REALTY CO,
Col. 1885, 3607 Ga. ave. N. W.
p ST. l7s7--I1 rooms, . baths: garage:
sleeping Porchesi a. m. L Fr. al2S,
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY for sale; two
stores and flats, 712 5th st. n. W
Price, $4,000.
J. d. GARMAN,
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG,
Main s32s. Franklin 1898.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
:" n I'FN " = "
906 9th st. n. w.
Palmlst, one OF the best.
Madame Le0nOra

Tells you the cause of your trouble, how
to overcome Il: tells names OF friends,
enemies, husband, wife or sweetheart, "
false or true; who to avoid. Reunites
separated; who and when TO marry, II
ever. FOR POSITIVE RESULTS, AFTER
AL OTHERS FAIL, SEE LEONoRA; ;
guaranteed to tell you anything you want
TO know. Satisfaction or no charges. els
fth at. N. w, bet, r. and q. Hours, 1 to ~
MRS. BALL, medium, viii hold seances
on Monday and Friday evenings, $40;
admission, 26c. Advice on health, love
and business. Readings, 81. 500 18th st.
N. w. FRANKLIN lo02-J.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
l'hree First-Class Salesmel

Ihree ITSJ-CIHSS OHItSTntn
To represent a manufa cturing concern
% take charge OF ests blished city routes:
hsalary and commission. Apply Room 215
kewart bldg, 9th and ID SITS. N. w, be-
tween 1890 and 9 a. IN. or and y. m.
rrofr r--IU1S ami Trndes
THREE CARPENTERS, laborers Apply
from - IN. to 3 D. m. Gil 14th ct
In. w, upstairs. VA. DEVELOPMENT
leo.
EXPERIENCED Carpenters wanted ;
Three; 3223 NJ st. y. w. West 2s77.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

$3.50.
TwO-FAMILY FLAT.
Located IN a strictly white section con-
venient TO Lincoln Park. Two apart
ments OF 4-rooTns and bath each. Sepa-
rate entrances heating plants, yards and
porches Present rental $40 per month.
A good investment or home proposition.
$3.50.
RHODE ISLAND AVE.
thoroughly up-to:dst home that
should particularly appeal to railroa d
employe. Tapestry brick. large rooms,
tile bath. hardwood floors. glass en-
closed sleeping porch. hot-water heat.
electric lights; splendid lot. Immediate
possession. Easy terms.
$500.
18th AND PARK RID
Conveniently located home just Eo.th
or Park rd. Two-story brick having 6
large rooms. modern bath and excellent
hot-air heating plant. Just redecorated
throughout. Room for garage. Can be
bought for less than $1,000; equity cash.
A property well worth your considera-
tion.
BOSS a PHELPS,
Realtors.
Phone Main I3to. 1905 IT St N w
Members of Washington Real Estate
Board
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
HELP WANTED.
Profehnlons and Trn.ie.

W ANTED-At once, machinIsts. boiler
makers, blacksmiths. pipefitters. sheet
metai workers, electricians, PAINTERS, car
:epatrmen. helpers and labortrs; perma-
nent work to competent men. Apply to
r. Z. McGahey. master mechanic, n, ".
4 p. r. r.. Potomac yard shop, Potomac.
Va. Take Wssh.-Va. cars at 18th and
Pa ave. and get off at Hume Station
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
FARMS FOR SALE

SPLENDID income producing farm of so
acres; unsurpassed location: highest
cultivation; close to market, transporta-
tion and school; most reasonable. l. l..
MILLER, agent, 2ll Albee Bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
RELIABLE SHOPS

shops below have been recommended to The Washns
Times. reliable: It will time and money
to patronize them All complaints and all
quests for admittance this made to
the Reliable Shop Editor of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
PUBLIC NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Washington, July 81.
1922. Ordered: That Section l2 OF
Article XIII OF the Police Regulations
of the District OF Columbia, IL hereby
amended TO read as follows: Sec. ~
Clocks for keeping time may be placed
or erected on or over the sidewalk,
when authorized by the Commissioners
under permits issued by the Permit
clark. the fee for which shall be 800
in each case. No lamppost, pole, hitch
ing post, carriage block, or other au-
thorIHed structure on the sidewalk or
roadway shall be painted, ornamented
or Iettered as a sign OF advertisemen nt
CUNo II. RUDOLPH, JAMES r.
OYSTER, CHARLEs KELLER, Com
mIssioners, d. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
Corsets and Brassieres

For Acorn Day offering line of broken sizes and
discontinued numbers of the best makes of corset in sizes
% to 80. Values 81. 25 for. SO. IS
Bandeau style coniners sizes Sd to A. special for Acorn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
Third Floor Items

Marquisettc@Just received a
new lot OF good quality mercer
lied marquisette in white. cream
and ecru. Splendid value, I9c
yard
Figured Nets-Figured Curtain
Nets by the yard. filet weave.
ivory and ecru. Sc inches wide
Special Acorn Day, 35c yard.
Marquiscttc Curtains r. e a d v
made Nfarquisette Curtains with
heInstitched edge and trimmed
with lace. white or ecru-Acorn
Day. only $1.95 pair.
Drapcry Madras. Sc inch col
ored Drapery Madras in brown.
rose blue and green. 800 value
79c yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

Bungalow Rugs=A washable
cotton rug made from fine ging-
ham yarns in blue. pink. gold. etc
-24X4S size. $1.z9 each
lnlaid IinoEcum-Seven pat
terms Inlaid linoleum. colors thru
TO the back. viii not wear Off
fl. wide-s2.00 value-$1. As
So. I'd.
Administer Rugs-Fine quality
Administer Rugs in soft rich col
orings- This is one of the best
rugs made. 9x12 size. Acorn Day.
$A2.SO.
Small Sire Rugs-Finest quail
ity Administers Rugs with long,
lustrous pile-Persian designs
27NsO size. s6-25. now. $A.9S
3ex72 size, $3.50. now. .$7.9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
Hosiery for Acorn Day

Women "Kayser' Silk Hose, full fashioned foot silk all
the Double heel toe and sole In colors chestnut
brown, and seal brown, 1915 values. ...... So. 9S
WOmens "Hole proof silk hose fashioned foot Silk
all the up. In cordovan only $500 values
MOmen's Silk Hose semi-fashioned Isle top Coors
black, white cordovan navy and seal brown $3.50 values
at --9oc
WOmen's Cotton Hose, OUTSIDE, double heel and
Black and brown, CSC values. .........4 acc
WOmen's Cotton Hose, semfashioned double heel toe
and sole. in brown only, SOC values. see
ChiIdrens Mercerized Black Hose sizes 512 81.
Mems Silk Drop Stitch Hose, ful-fashioned
black, and navy $3.50 values. .96e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
Infants and Children's Wear

Baby Dresses in sizes MONTHS year ana years also
infants long dresses in plain and trimmed styles $25 and
$150 value. .S5c
Cotton children ages years IA years
dmtes and batstes with pleatngs collars and cuffs
SZoO values. $4.So
Infants Cotton Shirts with long sleeves broken line of
sizes, 5Oc to 79c values zoe
Infants Pinning Bands, in mixture
Childrens Wool Sweaters in red, blue brown tan
and white So very servceabe for play time Values to
$685., for Acorn Day at. $345
ChiIdens Bingham Dresses bright little dresses in plain
materials pads and small checks $3.50 to $500 dresses,
Acorn Day for 81. rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
Stationery

Pound box stationery with rs
double sheets of smooth fin
ish, 60c value. 49c
Envelopes to match, 25c value,
pkg. zoe
1-pound box stationery, in
buff and rose, linen finish,
75c value. .. $50
Envelopes to match, 3Oc value,
pkg. .25e
1-quire box linen stationery,
plain banded, several styles
of envelopes, 75c value $50
1-quire Stationery, ribbon
tied, very nice for gifts.
ColorS are ross, buff, blue
and gray with deckel edge,
$1.00 value. .....S $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
Millinery atSpecial Prices

Acorn Day presents a won
derful opportunity to get your
in-between season hat at
tempting prices.
One lot of many different
colors and styles that have
been priced from $500 to
SO has been marked at $500
Another assortment of hats
that have been from $3.50 to
$1,000 go on sale Acorn Day
at. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
Special Bargains in Domestics


Henna
nd
Harding Blue Acorn Las
IS inch Blue White Cloths
Regular 55c
Is
p and - GnEhaus
from Regular csc and
inch and
IS
Regular price 59c-Aeorn .A5e
81
81 inch BlesShed sheetng good soft finish seller
49, ST
s1S9o IIemmed Baehed OF
StNse fienrned leached
SO inch quality Unbeached Muslin. yards
Loo
IS
Nnolce 1or Acorn Day at -. . A3c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

Clever styles, unusual trimming
and the new shades add to the at
Effectiveness of these Canton Crep'
dresses. They have just come il
and may be had in all sizes, $25. on
and $29.5O values for. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

Batistes and dmities make these tailored bouses
most charming They made with the shawl and eton
collars Some different colored bingham collar and
cuffs others trimmed with pleatng $3.50 and $295
values . ................... .95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

The next groups consisting of black and brightly
coored hats in large medium and small shapes that
have been priced at $3.50 to $780, for. $1,000
Chdrens hats of beautiful soft Italian Milan, $500
to $500 hats Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 and $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
Notions

ONO shields. ........ 35e
MILDLY sets, SOC value. e. .35c
Lady sanitary belts. =. 800
Ladies' all rubber sanitary
aprons. .39c
Stay Fast hair nets,
IL for. .$1.OO
Safety pins, 3 cards for. 1Oe
Slipper trees, 8 pairs for csc
Skirt and trouser hangers,
A for. Csc
Garden gloves, 35c value, csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

Low Shoes styles of pumps
and strap slippers, former
~ $1,000 to $1,000, for
Acorn Day $500. .$7.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
From Dress Goods Section

3S-inch Imported Ratine crepe
36-nch Silk and Cotton Kmono material $125 values,
3S-inch Imported Ratne voiles-
fine assortment coorS, the 81 95 value, Acorn Day
-
36n Tissue Gngham in stripes and checks 79c value 69e
32n Tissue Bingham, stripes and checks value 49c
36n Tissue Bingham, stripes and checks 85c value 75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

DyBarry shoe horn, $125 value I...............39c
Puff box and hair receiver, 75c value, each
Ivory trays 85c value .39c
DuBarry Nail File 75c value ...................39 sec
Louis " nail file, 75c value. .39c
Ivory comb heavy quality in fine and coarse teeth
Tooth brush cylender soc value. Observation-Disclosures 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
From the Knit Underwear Section

"Kayser' Italian Suits, in white and flesh in
but-up shoulder style Reinforced under and in crotch
Silk Knicker in white, flesh black French
@DaIby Union Suits of fine weave cotton in bodice or
but-up shoulder cuff shell knee closed crotch
all every STYLE but all sizes in style Regu
Cotton Union Suits built-up shoulder and
STYLE with open closed crotch All sizes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
Laces and Embroideries
1Oc Value Sc

1Oc Value Sc
Crochet laces in good looking patterns, 70 to 3nch
widths for trimming underwear.
Calais Val Lace Values to 35c-1Oc
Beautiful quality Calais Val in insertion and edges for
trimming dresses lingerie, etc.
EmbrOidery-l5c Value Sc
Dainty edges in Swiss embroidery for chdrens Clothes
underwear and cambria insertions for trimming
Embroidery FIOuncings-5Oc Values 19c
Wide embroidery ouncings for baby dresses pecoats,
ETC., in convent and open patterns.
Mems Ties-Values to $1.OO-47c
Silk knit ties in plain coors and fancy patterns in all the
smart spring shades and black.
Kid GlOves-VaIues to S3.OO-S1.95
Beautiful quality imported kid gloves 2casp style, in
white black mastic pigale with embroidered backs, in
self and contrasting colors.
Gauntlet styles with strap wrist in beaver gray Not
all sizes, however.
Umbrellas Values 81. SO
Black top umbrellas of good quality with tape edges steel
frame ring handles, unusual value at $1.98.
Crystal Bead Necklaces-$1.OO Values 47c
wonderful assortment of beautifully cut crystal beads
in graduated opera length and fancy styles with pendens
and tassel finish Ruby red, marine amber emerald
amythest and jet are the coors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
so TAKEN IN
MULE PARTIES
AT WEEKEND
tcor.,inued From Page One,

CCotti1ued From Page 0nel
motor vehicle while under the intiu-
ence OF liquor. assault and battery. blind
tiger ana failing to stop after an accI-
dent after. his car had struck and seri-
ousiy injured George Petty, 16. negro,
$3.50 Southeastern avenue, at Maryland
street and Virginia avenue Sunday night
Frank Young. 20 East Miami street
and Joe Reilly. Burton avenue. who were
riding with Finn, were arrested for in
toxication.
Police said the negro boy was standing
on the sidewalk at Maryland street and
Virginia avenue waiting for a street ear
when Finn drove his automobile out Of
the street on the sidewalk and struck the
boy. hurting him ten feet into a telephone
pole. The boys right leg was broken at
the thigh and his head injured He was
taken 10 the city hospital. Finn got his
car back into Virginia avenue and drove
on, but was captured under the elevated
tracks a block southeast by PatrClman
George Miller
= According to police. the man had been
81 rinking denatured alcohol
WATKINS HOME
SCENE OF PARTY.
Although liquor had been disposed of
before the police arrived. it was said,
white mule party progressed joyously az
the home OF Wesley Watkins. negro. 413
Roanoke street, with six white men, one
white woman and two negroes as
guests" All We're arrested on charges
of drunkenness ard vagrancy. The wo-
man gave her name as Goldie Sturgeon
and said she was the wife Of roadhouse
keeper near Louisville, Ky. Besides Wat
kins the men arrested gave names as fol-
lows: Harry Williams, 23 years old. 1894
West Washington street, Ed Severn. 80,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

For nearly foar years the Indianapo-
lis Association OF Credit Men has looked
forward to the holding of the annual
convention ~ the National Association
OF Credit Men, and the hopes of the To-
cal association are being realized this
week, with the opening OF the tweaty-
seventh annual national credit congress
The Indianapolis association has sought
4 national convention for four years, bit
were not successful until last year, when
IL was decided to hold the 1922 conyen-
tion in Indianapolis. The local credit
MEN almost Immediately started plan
ming for the convention. which Is uRI-
versally regarded as one OF the leading
congresses Of the year.
Dwight \ Murphy has served as chair
man II the general committees in charge
& arrange nents for the convention, which
included & +. sullivan, J. " caswell,
clifford G. Askin. Frank L. Bridges