davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Hood River--i.argc force inlarg.
ing o. W. Il. Il. n. Co. yards.
Bend--Brooks Scandien Lumber
Co. buys ?,i0O 900 a. yellow pine.
Portland - S3.O0O.00O Failing
block office building TO 30 up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24
I5fIdnS
.[ND

~
The shah OF Persia spent q mil
lion In Paris. An, shah!
Babe Ruth seems to think he
has q steady Job as home run king.
Punny things happen. Some
bedy bsat up a lion tanner in Bos-
tor.
ous day last week no aviators
were killed.
Nevada senteacss two chinsee to
death. This leaves lss.sss.sss.
Il 10 getting 20 q girl has to de-
eide between staying single asd
having her hair bobbed.
"sooR and Dance, Averts Panic"
-hsaaline. Sometimes they START
Only way our vice president can
get bis nams IN the papers Is by
beisG bssu % holiday.
Los Angeles .soy was born In
f,ivver. A bouncing baby boy.
weather bureau plans TO fore
cast six months ahead. That's
easy. January: Much cooler.
We saw . man In white and tan
shoes discussing women's vanity.
Some people are never satisfied
Here's where u cooks husband is
suing for divorce.
You can make most any man feel
at home BY startins an arssnes'.
scisntist says jumping out OF
he'd quickly ruins your health. We
know q boy training TO whip Demp-
sey.
"Normaicy Is here" says Hard
ing. Wonder what has taken Its
place Just around the corner?
Whllowa-Work started on sew
high school building.
Resdsport--FiIe landing for river
boats nov ready for use,
Aihaay-Qaartsyiila mines very
active. eutt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

IIsppner-Fvrst christian church
recently destroyed by fire to be re.
hullt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Sheridan Touring mill and grain
storage warehouse will be reopened.
Powers--Logging company to
erect A., new houses
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-24

Redmond-Contract awarded for
three and sevcn-tenths miles 81 ce.
inent walks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Or. Preston Bradley said 10 be an
Internationally known writer and au-
thor, and Tom Corwin OF Boston, hui
morist. have been engaged 20 appear
before the Misnawaka Fellowship
club at their next regular meet ng
which wiz be held at the IIishawaka
hotel Tuesday evening. No. 2S.
As an intimate friend of ex-Pres't
Theodore Booseelt Dr. Bradley the
first speaker, Will probably give his
well known address. IT. r." in
which he describes the intimate life
and chara cteristics of the pig
Stick advocate according to club Of
fcials.
Tom Corwin Of Boston. recognized
as one Of the most versatile humor. SITS
on the American lyceum platform.
viii conclude the evening" entertain
ment. Corwin's appeara nee here has
been anticipated by a number Of
people who have beer privileged to
hear him in other lectures.
The offer of the local High school
orchestra and Glee club. said 10 be
composed Of 90 students, TO fur
nish the music during the banquet,
has been accepted by officers of the
club. The banquet and music VIII
start promptly at 6:15 o'clock ana
the evenings entertainment viii close
at 1918. according TO c. \. Ostrum.
president of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Episcopal church will be held at the
follow ng homes Friday afternoon al
3.30: Mrs. Ldia Crist. 1917 Lincoln
way W. Mrs. Fred cIoyes. leader:
Mrs. Frank K.zer. 914 Z. Third St;
Mrs. s. a. Booher. Mrs. Walter y les.
222 Niles av.: Mrs. Elizabeth White,
leader: Mrs. G.. ". Rein0ehl. S25 Lin
coin way E; Mrs. J. r. HOLSTER. SIS
Lincoln way Z: 10 a. MFRS. 4.
L. Shank. 213 L ncoln way E; Mrs
r. c Plank. leader; $3.50 p. m. Mrs.
Chester Laldlaw. sos W. Third ST;
Mrs. Charles Hollenbach. Pills Lin
coin way w; Mrs William Garman.
III W. Seventh ST; Mrs f.. W.
Tracy. 131 f. Seventh St; Mrs Fred
Smale. 312 Z. Third ST.: Mrs. Charles
Grover, leader; Mrs. Margaret jan
sen. 124 W Battell ST.: Mrs. Franklin
Pierce. 6O9 w. Lawrence. Mrs r.
S. Hunter leader; Mrs. Charles Cole,
1929 y. Sarah ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
DE CLARK LIQUOR
CASE Is GRANTED
CHANGE OF VENUE
Case Pending Since Oct. - to
be Heard by Special
Judge.

a change OF venue was granted
Peter De Clark. Eagle Point hotel
keeper. charged with unlawful pos-
session 81 intoxicating liquor. from
Judge Raab. and five local attorneys
selected Uy the court from whom
one viii be chosen 20 hear the case.
The FIVE attorney tentatively SEE
leeted are. Charles Metzrer. Isaac
Kane Parks. Ralph Fe.g. Ralph IT.
Jernegan and a. J. Sch ndler. The
final selection VIII bc made within
I'VE days.
The possession charges were
placed against De Clark 49, the re-
suit OF a raid on his "h0toI" by
Deputy Sheriff Kerr and several To-
cal police ofhcers who are said 70
have found four barrels OF wine 81
Tie cellar on the afternoon of oct.
- He was formally arrested while
IN the local city court. facing
charges or assault and battery. pre-
ferred by Mr. and Mrs Lou s. Schnau
and or which he was later found
guilty.
John Scott. 1919 Homewood av..
was given a suspended sentence of
IS and costs. after ne had pleaded
guilty. 20 public intOXicaton
charge.
Scott. who was arrested Wednes-
day afternoon on Logan ST., was
questioned closely hy Judge Raab as
20 his home conditions and work,
and In view OF the answers gwen by
Scott. ne received n susTe ended sem
tence. Judge Raab warned Scott that
very infrequently was q suspended
sentence given. but that ne was Ger
tain Scott would remember this as n
warning and watch himself I'm the
future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
officer Asa IUes Appointed
BaiIiff OF The City Court

The N1ishawaka city court was
formally opened in the counc !
chambers Thursday morning by
Judge Raab. who expressed deep
satisfaction with the change, which
does away with the confusion at
tendant upon the conduction Of TO-
lice business. he said.
The first court session in the new
quarters was opened by Ba lift Asa
Ives and the large number or hang
ers on" who attend the sessions
were kept ORDERLY 10 the expressed
satisfaction of the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
REVIVAL MEETING INTEREST
ING.

The Revival services held at the
First Evangelical church are grow
ng with interest, and attendance
each evening. Rev 3. G.. Smith will
speak tonight on The Touch OF His
Garment" music will be provided
by a chorus Of mostly young peo-
pie. Special meeting for men only
Sunday afternoon at 2s3O. c. o..
Kruger Of South Bend Will sing
at morning and evening services sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
BED ROOM SUITES

in oak. walnut and mahogany that have beer
slightly damaged by water at prices that will
take you off your feet.
Many odd pieces in BEDS dressers dressing
tables, chifoniers, chifforettes and chiffo
robes, vanity and princess dressers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
MISS DE LORENZI I'D.

Mrs Joseph de LOrenzi ana
daughter Miss Susie, and Mrs. VI. v.
Beiger have gone 10 Baltimore,
where Miss Helen &c Lorenz under
went q serious operation ut the John
Horklns hospital Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Members of the Pythian Thimble
VIII be entertained by Mrs. Frank
r. Coats. 216 Lincoln way T., at a
$3.50 O'Clock dinner Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
CHARACTERS
FOR ALL ABOARD"
Leading Parts Given Out for
the Musical to be Given
by Alumni.

Selections for the leading parts in
All Aboard" a musical to be given
by the Mishawaka High school
alumni at the local high school Dec
and were made at wednesday
even ng's rehearsal. Those chosen
we're: Billy Brady. a young college
boy. Henry Ford. Dorothy Brady"
lister Of Billy, Miss Alice Baker;
JOHNNY Grady Gin love with DorO-
n.y.. Morton IcDonough; Beatrice
Sloan" (Billy's sweetheart), Miss
Marie Anderson: Mrs. Sloan"
8eatrice's mother. Mrs. l.. o. Titus;
capt. Kidd" CAPITA Of the L. S. S.
Florida" Ralph II. Jernegan: Ste
wardess," comedy Swedish charac-
ter Miss Ruth Winneguth; "Alexan-
Geading comedy role). Joseph
Gleissner; Barney Kehl and Bull!
Works" eccentrc character sailors.
Donald Moneysmith and Richard
Zcllers. The chorus which includes
100 people han not been chosen.
Proceeds Of the play VIII go to carry
on work Of a local scholarsh p fund.
Max Devol, personal director Of the
John 3 Rogers Producing Co. Of
Fostoria. o.. viii have charge and
direct the play.
"Au Aboard is a sketch where
Billy Brady, a young college boy
lost four teeth in football game
with Cornell in college. He is wear
ing four false teeth and wants 70
keep the fact from being known. so
he decided TO take a boat trip. on
board a boat is his sweetheart.
Peatrice Sloane. who does not know
that ne has false teeth. and he ac-
cideutly loses them i'm a conersa-
ton with her. In order to hide his
loss. he steals the false teeth OF
Jennie. the Swed .sh stewardess and
Alexander Phone, the colored FOR
ter Complications then arise.
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.
Cottage PRAYER meetings in cOnnec-
ton with the Evangelistic campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
RUGS

100 room sizes in high grade Administers,
S2400 and up.
SO genuine Wiltons Sizes it. E in x it,, s it, in
II #. 8 in. and X 2 at sacrifice prices All these
rugs are in perfect condition and have not been dam
aged but everything must go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
COTTAGE PRAYER MEET

COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.
Cottage prayer meetings in COnnec-
ton with the Evangelistic campaign
now i'm progress az the Methodist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Certainly few instruments will awaken
such response as the Washburn Piano.
Grace and distinction of line appeal to
the eye while the ear is pleased and filled
with the richness of the sweet, resonant
tone. A model chosen from our display
would make possession in which you
might well take pride.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

nue.; the Roy B + Hin. Mrs
~ u Hale 800 walupt ayenue;
the Rev, j. :. Hockenbnrg, Ms
Marcus Moran, 1921 Carelton!
street; the Rev: Morris Hustled;
Mrs w. u. Afnett, 253 Spring
street; the Rev 3 II. Hughes,
Mrs. Talkington and Mrs. w. ".
Buckley S04 Lacust avenue; the
Rev. n C. Howard. Mrs. q. W.
Howard. 61S Prospect avenue.
the Rev. IS. b. Hart, Mrs. w. R..
Crane, 400 Fourth street; the Rev.
IA. II. Hammond, Mrs. w. j.
Boydston, 800 Seventh street;
the Rev. o. H. Howell, Mrs.
William Radabaugh, 701 Maryland
avenue; the Rev. e. o. Jones.
Mrs. Earl McCray, 616 Fleming
Place; the Rev. g. j. Johnson.
Watson Hotel; the Rev. J.. 2.
johnson, Mrs. G.. w. Squires, 619
Oliver avenue; the Rev. s.. G.
Jones. Mrs. Lee Priscilla McKin-
ney, sol Merchant street; the
Rev. j. F. KesIer, Mrs. Portar
Holland, SIS Walnut avenue; the
Rev. ]. T. Keenan,, Mrs. Earl
McCray. 616 Fleming Place; the
Rev. w. B. King, Mrs. 7. K.
Jones. 614 Oliver avenue; the Rev.
o. s.. Kelly, Mrs. Austin Wilson,
$40 Emerson street; the Rev. j..
NJ. Kinder, Mrs. J. W. Lowery.
209 Walnut avenue; the Rev.
Charles Kupfer, the Rev. T. II.
Meredith, Hoult Stop; the Rev.
P. K. Lambert, Mrs. W. ]. Boyd:
ston. 9OS Seventh street; the
Rev. Arthur Lazenby. Mrs. II. H.
Rose. 231 Watsoa avenue; the
Rev. T. j. Lewis, Mrs. c. L,
Parks, 907 Short avenue.
The Rev. E. L. Lowery, Mrs.
W. E., Arnett. S53 Spring street;
the Rev. Ira Lyons, Mrs. G. D..
Parker, 239 Pennsylvania avenue;
the Rev. H. NJ. Law, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Dent 500 CASTOR avenue;
the Rev. w. NJ. Ulster, Mrs. NJ.
e. Hall 526 CASTOR avenue; tina
Rev. /. s. Lewis, Mrs. Hugh
GIasscock, 1O4 Violet street; the
Rev. C. q. Leatherby, Mrs. +.
A. Wilson, sos Market street; the
Rev. l.. e. Leslie, Mrs. s. o.
Cook. 800 Fairmont avenue: the
Rev. C. G. .Lanham, Mrs. Mulda
Bartholow 11S Jackson street.:
the Rev. ]. L. Mckay, Mrs. W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Mrs J.. /. Hail, 500 CASTOR ave.
nue. the Rev. p. b ON. Mrs F
n Asheraft sos Guffss street,,
the Rev q e. osseili. Ms y s
Helten; s1s East PARK avenue
the Rev. \. PrItehard. Mrs.. A.9yy.
3Binns. $50 Walnut ayenrei thai
Rev. D. Q. Pickens, Mrs. Treyyi
Nutter, 1913 Locust avenue; the
Rev. R. o. Phillips. Mrs. q. Rich.
ard Hall, 400 Walnut avenue; the
Rev. G. A. Powers, Mrs. W. B.
Riggleman, 313 CASTOR avenue;
the Rev. c. NJ. Pullen, Mrs. A, d
Simon, 100 Maple avenue; the
Rev. D. H, Perkins, Mrs. Frank
Google, 1895 Morgantown avenue;
the Rev. F. l. Peters, Mrs. Talk
ington and Mrs. Buckley, S04 Loo
ust avenue; the Rev. Jack Ragan,
Mrs. Frank Google, 1853 Morgan.
town avenue; the Rev. II. X. Rife
Mrs. James Phillips, SIS Fifth
street: the Rev. H. N. Riddle,
SASANSSA aOhClp kuG sEA6Nss ~ Ess
Ressegger, DR.. w ]. Boydston,
Fairmont Hotel; the Rev. a. v.
Riddle, Mrs. Laura Jones, nc
Fairmont avenue; the Rev. A. c.
Rife, Mrs, James Phillips. sis
Fifth street; the Rev. L. N. Ryd.
er. Mrs. ] L. Google, 1898 Nor
gantown avenue; the Rev. Perry
Tobinson, Mrs. G. L. Parks, 900
Short avenue: the Rev. A. ]. Rem
lex. Mrs. Talkington and Mrs W.
z. Buckley, S04 Locust avenue;
the Rev. A, H. Rapsburg, Mrs
A. D, Smith, 4G4 CASTOR avenue;
the Rev. E. N. Rogers, Mrs. c
F. Henry, Loop Park; the Rev. S.
E. Ryan, Mrs. Dallas Booth, 101i
Locust avenue; the Rev. c. W.
SHELTON. Mrs. James R. Morris,
T04 Morgantown. avenue; the
Rev. Warren G. Smith, John Ci;..
lespie, ALI Fairmont avenues lie
Rev. H. NJ. Strader, Mrs. Feed
Talbot, S33 Emerson avenue; ina
Rev. G. D. Sampson, Mrs. W. s.
Hamilton, III Sabratan avenue;
the Rev. j. c. Slceth, Mrs. B. F
Hamilton, Ill SHERATON avenue;
Continued on page ninn)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

e. Smith. sos Benoni avenue. the
Rev 4. IL McCarty. Mrs. "
w Reynolds 525 Pierpont aye
ntle; the Rey. = AIcc afntc. Mrs
Maude Ashby IA Kelly Place,
the Rev. Roy Mel uskey, Mrs, r..
M. Hite, GIL Fairmont avenue;
the Rev. IL A. McNemar, Mrs
ANGEL McNemar HOB CASTOR ave-
nue.; F. O. Mcclure, hotel; the
Rev. W. j.. Moses. W. s. Hess;
SOB Walnut avenue; the Rev.
Archibald Moore; Mrs. W. D.
Reed, Fairmont Hotel; the Rey.
%. U. MARBLE, Mrs. Mary L. Mar
tin, 200 High streets, tho Rev. T.
~. Maness, Mrs. 81. R. Frantz,
6O2 Seventh street; the Rev.
John NJ. Meredith, Mrs. E. W,
Howard. SIS Prospect avenue;
the Rev. R. L. Metcalt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dent, 500 CASTOR ave-
nue.; the Rev. H. E. Miller Mrs.
R. 8. Springer, 404 Columbia
street; the Rev. Henry Mullins,
Mrs. H. L. DOMAIN, 538 Market
street; the Rev. ]. D. Mays, Mrs.
j. w. Lowery, 209 Walnut ave.
nue.; the Rev. A. W. Miller, Mrs.
R. S, Springer 404 Columbia
street; the Rev. P. q. Musgrave,
Ell Musgrave, 200 Monroe street;
the Rev. E.. B. Moore Mrs. D..
s. Holten, S14 East Park avenue;
the Rev. W n. Meyer, Mrs. J..
l.. Hall, 300 CASTOR avenue; the
Eev. Jarvis Williams. Mrs. w.
H. Hammers, 70s Virginia ave.
nue.; tie Rev. Dan G. Bennett
Mrs. w. II. Hammers, 70S Viz
ginla; the Rev. A. r. Bennett.
Mrs. Porter Holland SIS Walnu, /;
the Rev. G. W. Stephan, Mrs. j (.
N. Ford, 305 Third street; the
Rev. P. NJ. Goodwin, Mrs. Jacob
Kerns, 500 Walnut avenue.
The Rev. E. w. Naylor, Mrs.
H. G. Mcdaniel, 1925 Pennsylya,
MIA avenue; the Rev. B. F. New
man. Mrs. William Radbaugh, 7O1
Maryland avenue; the Rev. D. NJ
Nichols, Mrs. Jacob Kerns, sos
Walnut avenue; the Rev. Oscar
Nease, Mrs. D. q. Kidd. 226 Chi.
cago street; the Rev. v. A. Mamma.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
MINISTERS BE ING.
.ENTERTANED.HERE
ON HAREARD D
Nearly 25o Visitors Receive
ing Hospitality In Homes
Throughout City.

with nearly z 50 visiting min.
isters here for the, West Virginia
Conference 81 The Methodist Epls-
copai Church many homes in the
city are entertaining the dele
gates on the Hafy1rd plan by pro-
vlding LODGING and breakfast for
the visitors Although the big
majority Of the visiting ministers
arc qtiaftste6 IN the various
bones Of the members Of the
First M III and the Diamond
Street NJ ri ehurches, quite a few
are being entertained in tbs
homes cf persons Of other denom-
lnatlons
The minister registered at the
conference together with tina
homes It which they are living,
are as follows
The REV ~ "A. Anderson Mrs.
Hugh GlasscuclI, 104 Violet street;
The Rev j B. Ayers, Mrs. Ed
gar Talbot. 100 GLADDEN. street;
the Roy. r, W Arnett, Mrs. G..
y CALDWELL 800 Carleton street;
the Rev ID. /. Ash Mrs. NJ. j.
Lantz SOC Fifth street: the Rev.
S. Il Arbuthnot, Kemble White,
42S Benonf Avenue; the Rev. G..
II. Anderson Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Holt. Fairtnont Hotel; the Rev.
\ l. e. Anderson, Mrs. A.: B.
Cole. los Chicago street; the. Rev.
! A Arthur, Mrs, W. W. Fer
guson. Edgemont; Rowland Aspin.
vail Mrs w. W. Ferguson,
Edgenotit.
The Rev r.. n. Bracken, Mrs.
James Il Morris. 104 Morgantowa
avenue the Rev. "A. q. Barnes,
Mrs "A w. Blnns, $50 Walnut
avenue the Rev French Boone,
Mrs. a. u. Google, 1898 Morgan
town avenue; the Rev. Gregory
BlealtleyI Mrs. A. L. Heffner, 314
Cleveland avenue; the Rev. John
Beddow a. u Heffher. 314 Clevo-
land avenue; the Rev. ]. R. Bias
Ret, Mrs, @. s. Riggs. Edgemont;
the Rev. y !. o.. Bolton Fairmont
siotei; the Rev. H. Blackhurst,
Mrs Edward Beringer. 1923, Nc.
COY street: the Rev. ]. W. Bed.
ford o. ]. Fleming, 412 Jeffer-
son street the Rev. h. G. Backus.
pr W. u Boydston, Fairmont
Hotel the Rev. r.. j. Badgeley,
Ms Charles L Parks, 907 Short
avenues the Rev. a. M. Barlow.
Mrs Glenn Downs COG Oliver
aycnreS tie Rev. Adam B.r1,
MIS- Wan u Rimbey 110S Alex.
andef Place; the, Rev, F. S. Bis.
hon, q W Evans, 513 Fairmont
ayenpe the Rev. T. S. Bostlc,
airs JtIIa. Hall 715 Pittsburgh
.lyepun the Rev. W. w. Bragg,
Mrs Edward Berlnger, 1923 Nc.
10y street; the Rev. ]. c. Buck.
9les, Mrs, J.SC. Buckley 306 Mar.
set street; the Rev. Alfred
gaclSlls AIRS. Mary L.. Martin. 200
ign street;;3 the Rev. r. c..
Btowt Mrs. Wan l.. Rimbey,
iqs Alexander Place; the Rev.
" ~ Cummings, Mrs. Truman
Johnson 701 Walnut avenue;
tbe Rev s. J. Cotton, Mrs. Frank
Hap 5os Fifth street.: the Rev.
! A. Garfield. Mrs. +. G. Boyd.
non, 5t9 Pierpont avenue: the
Rev D. +. Carder, Mrs. w. S.
Btliingslea, 405 Locust avenue;
the Rev. j. H. Carson, Mrs. !.
5Hall Tl6 Pittsburgh avenue
me Rev s.. B. Cunningham, Mrs.
LARRY prumm, "A Country Club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Wear aschoble orstetson Hat S5up'
Other Hats So and 81

Both quality and the utmost style combine in these finest
In addition our prices considerable less than most
Setson now is the time to get acquainted with the
value obtainable. v e; ss9asss sstssss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
TREASURY OF
U.S.DAMAGED
BY ODD FIRE

WASHINGTON, May 3.--The United
States Treasury-world's greatest money
storehouse-was attacked by fire Of mys-
terious origin early today.
portion of the roof was destroyed.
Damage was estimated at 100000. This
is the fourth strange FIRE IN Washington
recently.
FLAMES forty feet high shot from the
roof of the treasury.
An explosion occurred in q room where
chemicals used in making treasury blue
prints are stored 1t was denied that
chemicals used in testing bootleg liquor
blew up
The Pickering glare aroused President
Harding, who watched the blaze from
White House window as sparks shOwered
into the grounds of the executive mansion
Just across the street from the treasury
and a Gordon Of marines held back the
crowd.
The best information obtainable early
today was that no securities were des
troyed.
The first destroyed much Of the new
superstructure that is being built on the
roof of the building to give the depart
ment more room.
For nearly an hour, flames were shoot
ing from the roof Of the building.
A complete Investigation into the cause
of the fire was ordered today by treasury
officials
Secret service operatives viii aid in the
inquiry into the blaze which was the
second in the treasury within recent
months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
IRVINGTON POST
TO HOLD FETE
Appoint Organization to Make
Plans.

A tentative organization TO arrange for
the French fete which Is to be given by
the Irvington Post Of the American
Legion at ElIenberger Park. July -. ii
and 10, has been decided upon.
The French feta this year will be I'M
dertaken on a larger scale than the one
last year. and preliminary work win
begin Immediately.
The 1rvington post also voted to ask
all other Irylngton patriotic organiza-
tlons, including members OF the G. A. r.
to participate with them In Memorial
day ceremonies. Automobiles will carry
members Of the post and all other war
veterans TO Memorial Park cemetery
several miles beyond Irvington, where
memorial service viii be held at II
o'clock on the morning of Memorial day.
A proposal Of D. 2. Beach. post COM
mander, TO have fitting observation Of
Flag day, June II, was approved The
Iryington post IS hoping to secure as
sistance from TT. Benjamin Harrison in
carrying out the Memorial day and Flag
day programs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

tons 151 in the Fourth precinct of the
Thirteenth ward. The Democrats cut the
difference considerably Tuesday, eighty
seven voting for Senator as compared
with 126 Republicans. Shank slate men
went over big il this precinct, how
ever. Beveridge polling 81 to News AZ
Democrats cut Republican preponder-
ance in the Sixth precinct OF the Seventh
ward. also. The Seventh ward was
Shank gold mine in 1921 the mayor ear
rying the sixth precinct 357 to 164. This
made the Republican vote TWO To tne
Democratic one. This time the ratio was
nearer six Democrats 10 nine Republic
ans. For Senator, 100 Republicans voted,
as compared with - Democrats.
The success Of Shank slate candidates
in some south side precincts showed the
mayors hold on this section is not alto
gethsr gone. but it is not so strong as In
1921 For instance. in the First precinct
OF the Twelfth ward, which went for
Shank IN the municipal election 207 to
81 for Ralston, shank states were ahead
Arthur c Renick, for auditor, had q
to Harry Dunn's 10. Edward J. Robson,
for treasurer. had 80 to % for Cochrane
and for Duvall. Benjamin s. Pierce
had 20 for auditor and John ". Castor
Is John J. Griffith polled 80 for sur
veyOr while Fcasey, the Jewett Lemcke
man. was third with Is
Robert F. Miller. for commissioner Of
the Second district, received 81 and
Harry D. Tutewiler, Jewett Lemcke
choice. got % Beveridge got 50 and New
CT in this precinct.
The First precinct of the Eleventh
ward told somewhat the same story.
Shank carried this in 1921, 253 to 81. To-
days returns show Beveridge ahead Of
New 80 to %. Robson had 81 and Du-
vail 20. Griffith had 20 and Feasey Z.
Becker. Beveridge Shank choice for Con
gress. had q to II for MOores, Jewett-
Lemcke candidate