davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08

Gen tplfe Sberit 6. Hienlaltn, Ger
Ii en- l9ngere IarrGffe bar opbolot
fig i Spif. gitafrifa, bar / oisie Gage
rbeipet fine Ienloirer, / bpilfe ball
bl. a. iortGaer felgenoe lpiti9c 81.
~itorie:
Gn al bore Glbite % beblte Ifri.
fanere bar Yremierlsitnallt bon Wt.,
Der auereoe / fine fsrite afrifanife
aur bapoe miitet oct enc Die paa Ell
expedition % oerfor gift meo 8las-
pie. San fit Ell Sang Den Spgaue
at anl9gge II Citation paa Ell belt
np Ylaos. 0a De Snofsote / oenne
Ggn bar en- Gel tilbage og life baoOe
gegreb ON, bpao Sfat piloe lige,
orbnebe ban meo praftiif &aanO Ga
gen iaaleoes, at Stammcn funbe al
gisre fine 5o~rpligtelier ouerior Sta
ten peo, at enbper al Stanmens
manblise grbeioere sioroe otte 9ageS
gratis Irbeibe peo Spfsrellcn %
Snoretningen al Stationen.
gn Dag, oa Reererle UNDER BON
W.s Spiigt bar / fulb @ang meo lit
slrbeioe. blep ban pllbielig falot
bort; ban tog % lit 8lassie no,
laaoe oct paa Ell Lap Wtilr % iagoe
til Hegrene:
"Se MI Der. Seq mo goa bort
en- Zines Sio. Wen lea laoer nit
enc gle blipe liggenbe her, forat oct
ifal ie eftcr eber % paste paa, at
oere arbeioer flittig, ogiaa mems ics
er borte."
0a ban fom tilbage, arbeibeoe
3esreue, iaa Speoen orep al oeirL %
ban funoe ie, at De life bapoe taget
mango Eanier, mems ban bar borte,
ct Yar 0age ienere blep bon W. after
falot bort miot unber Arbeibet, o.
ban loo III after @laSsict blipe til.
bage, bolot Ell Sormaningstale %
git. Wen oa ban penbte tilbage,
funOe ban ulereoe paa lang Iiitanb
ie. at life en- eneite al Negrene beitilte
nogetiombelit; DC laa aQeiammen il
orb Slirmmer. Se ba ban fom NOR.
mere og iaa eiter tit @laSsie, fit ban
5orflaringcn: @n fiffig Heaer bapoe
iaaet Den g~cniale Soc at lGaec lin
9amle Sat oper Siet - iaa funoe oct
10 life ie noget!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08

1oe Sult flnbe fbb. 2erer ears Sotob>
zen saate og Suitru feire 9ulbbrpIup
Ola Y. HosieIanb b. b. bar iolat lit
Sns ! Norheimiunb til a~isbmanS 9.
Itlbelmlen for 5000 aroner.
penrtt SreSrifien bar Iolst lit .sus /
Morlelm'utio til Sabclmaeer Ola s..
Sdnooen for 1000 arpner.
Epltele lobe Suli 1922.
y. q. Staor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
Nire Wiaiuner unberifnb.

gf S~tatsbanernes H%egnifaber for
1924 piier bet Jig. at Ser9ensbdnen
/ bette Sriftsaar han ct ltneerltiio pad
pel 4 Riuioner mob IA gRiu. SIR. lore
oaaenbe. Ser befororebes | Sriftsaaret
1857 Reiienbc paa lite aIasIe, 4l,2oo
paa 2beu aIasic oa S,546,42O paa 3olc
alasie. Salt 3.49s,7S7 8ei'cnoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08

telegraferes
ptein Gonlo
ngbpenbiqt
oper HorO.
+ &aoiotele,
9sroag, for.
'itnant Sr1.
"Waub" Og
"Soln1eS",
lrrotpS.
2eitnant 6.
afifebiget al
fet Der ia.
paa, of
nogd Sor.
Folen for til
al "Setornb.
nobreote norfs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08

2Gs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I "9ecordbsB Soften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
It fonn beber

It fom beber
|e Webiciner
ct Steb for
meo andre
Mebi.
laies, oe at
Fes ODER nle6
bunbet rrle0
Wobgifter
eage.
m pe6 bbo6
tag ba itrar
Pfrinesmi6,
En- en- Spre.
: tage noget
Of man gibe
n ufaoelige
|nDnes, 1tal
IT ener q
mo, Iigeioln
3 Del @an6,
get.
ben for.
ffeGg Sege,
Foretag iaa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
Refol Ia BoycoE
On Liquor Flask Trade;
Cocktail Shaker Doomed

United States has there been such
! trade II 9old and silver whisky
masks, cocktail shakers. engraved
whisky glasses and the like than
has marked the present holiday
season. And It was asserted by
several OF ne men and women who
are investigating the matter that
In this line Of goods alone there
has been no cut In prices because
Christmas shopping was over.
Instead, with visions OF the new
year celebration in sight. wise mer-
chants have marked up prices on
Lthe remnant Of the stock still. re-
naming on hand.
The men who want this line OF
goods taken out Of open commerce
are bitter in the extreme in their
views.
| They very frankly assert that
this line Of business is worse than
the open sale of firearms. For the
latter trade. they say, there may be
some excuse. Householders want
| to protect themselves and their
homes. But for the sale of whisky
TASKS the great containers that
will hold a gallon or more and the
small ones that are designed for a
single drink they find on excuse
These cannot be used for any other
purpose than to violate the law.
But that is not all, they declare
A noble art, one of the most an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
II uARJORE TAILOR.
'f.0nvrlehf 1971. ~ The ATg1lD.

- lkOVyB1kUby4 0AAkgJ ~ - 49, .
Waskineton, D. G., Dec. H-A
natiou-Wide boycott on the distrib-
utore of all accessories TO the u
Equor habit.
That Ii the sensational action
now being considered By leaders o.
the various reform organisations
whose national repro sentatfves re-
main In Washington to keep IN
close touch with the nations law
makers.
II put into efIect-and the men
sponsoring tho move are among
those Who jammed through the 18th
amendment-it will be most sweep
Ing in character. Every church
member in the United States; every
advocate Of law observation; every
person who holds that whether q
law may personally seem obnoxious
or not SO long as 1t Is the law Of
the land it must be enforced. will
be called on to participate.
THE boycott, IL and when finally
made effective, will be the most
fronclad ever designed and will
drive the purveyors Of unlawful
containers out Of business" is the
manner in which the head of one Of
the greatest of the reform associa-
lions today explained the plan tt
this correspondent.
Never before in the history OF tht
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

y siS
ll1xo y ~ a 1l
t1x01Eu n III a. Is
lheautfful pfg11in 1eafhex briol CO..
|The ou&iade tooled Win ! very
eiaborate design md With three
| Initials vary neatly monc&T1n1med
lust abose tho lock. Inside THREE
square bottles Of hammered silver
with screw tops. All lined with
gold. The front adorned with q
raised monogram In gold which
matched the one on the outside Of
the case. Each had been hammered
out by hand the work Of days
and the corners protected with q
wonderful filagreed lacy. gold
adornment which stood out like
] lace work on the smooth bright
surface. The case was designed to
carry 5 quarts OF liquor and its
cost was $3.50.
A half dozen TASKS Of every
shape and size, all made Of the
most costly materials and exquis-
itely monogrammed. Each Of these
was gold lined and more than half
OF them had cunningly devised
golden cups set into the bottom
where they could be speedily util-
! lied for serving the drinks. A few
of these were SMALL. just big
enough to fit into the vest pocket
I or into the change purse of the
modern woman's vanity case and
holding but single drink
Cocktail shakers of kind never
dreamed of when John Barleycorn
and his forces moved in the best
society. some made so that the
! mixture could be carried without
splitting them, all ready to have the
ice mixed in and immediate service
, assured.
There was also on hand with this
display full page advertisements
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

iogIsm ssking Il John Loon
usated "a Rock Island was
= NJ III morning b. Chief VIII
A. Y1txsimmons from Sheriff
inn Of Farmington, New
idtco The telegram read: 4 Il
% teoney wanted there? Il
- ! fswsrd for him? Wire 1t
gep9s
Teply telegram was sent i'm
1iately to Sheriff Wynn saying
6Es John Looney was wanted by
1oral, state and county authors
~ and to notify Rock Island at
Qco Il anything Of him was
axned.
k&fhis Ii the second time that Chief
Itssimmons has received a tele-
ham asking II Looney was wanted
= Rock Island. On Nov. 6 tele-
nam was received from Sheriff j.
Z Moore Of Mount Vernon, Texas.
he Rock Island department an
Etered Immediately, but nothing
I1rther was heard from the city in
1Sxas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

s47 y ssszi "
- c1Uo4 i NV
\ nm f1e h1Fe tknk o1Ios1
~ II ~ Aoso hnNaS onSAt
1l1nl1 " IT, 1ort fpr th1if 1aa0h-
- - thoir n0xs. Ihoy hare
paid 111oenous sums Tor elaborate
silver md gold contAiner1 decosat-
~ with precious stones j And they
haya done this moving that the
u1e - these was possibt1 only In
violating the suprelns law Of the
land.
what II the lse Of the prssl-
dent and his cabinet, the governors
OF the states saad the law 0llcials
OF the coantry publicly announcing
an intention Of enforcing The Law
while the open sale OF the very ma
terials disable only to violate It
goes on everywhere. !. II moral par
suasion viii not prevent this traf-
fic then more strenuous methods
must be put into vogue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Toledo, Ohio. Dec. 27.-The Del
Mar Apartments, the most costly
apartment dwelling In Toledo, wa
destroyed last night by FIRE. W. a
Fsuncy. s.. Of the Eastern Mortgaxe
and Realty company, died Of burma
More than . dozen persons were In
1ure6 The loss was estimated It
$500, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

81 e 8 ~ 4 i u 3
~ M ~ :
HI IT, ll6oG6 60 ~ ~
[be5t. Eyeey known dest0n q ~
cumming WORKER n e1ly9r - gold
- being turned ont to supply III
demand fOr TASKS Of every scrt
Rxpense NJ Objeet
The expense i no ohjsct. Won
derfsIly engraved utensils ne on
display in the show windows Of the
merchants throughout the country.
Individuality is sought By the per-
sons who want to buy them for
their own use or for gifts and they
are willing to pay very high
premium to secure something
which is better, more unique and
picturesque than any one else can
show.
II is the open sale Of these ar
tfcles that has alarmed the people
here who are fighting to compel
the strict observance Of the prohi-
bition law. These silver and gold
TASKS go only to people who can
afford to pay for their whims. The
men and women who work for q
living are glad to use ordinary bot
ties to carry their stimulants
around. But the people with
money, the boys and girls in the
colleges and high schools are the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Coming Events

Friday. March 3t--speeial exhibit
Marjorie Thomas paintings at Mil
Ier- Sterling gallery.
Friday, Mar. 31-Rotary club lunch
con at Hotel Adams, II NJ.
Friday, March 81 - Dinner dance at
San Marcos, Chandler.
Fridaa, Mar. 31-Seeond annual dis
strict meeting Women's Foreign
Missionary society, First M. (.
church, 9:30 a. m.
Friday, March 31-Pan Hellenic club
dinner at San Marcos, Chandler.
Saturday, April 1--ReeitaI at Arizona
School Of Music, 4 p. m.
Saturday, April Sale Of cooked
food, potted plants, aprons, etc, at
Central market by women OF First
Nj. E. church 10 a. m.
Saturday, ApriI1 Monthly meeting
Marjcopa County Nurses associa :
ton. Nurses homs. Polk street, 2
Saturday, April Especial exhibit
Marjorie Thomas paintings at Mil
ier- Sterling gallery.
Saturday. April 1--Ladies' Aid So.
ciety bazaar at Grand Central
market, $50 a. m. to p. m.
Monday, April s-Meetinq Mothers
club, boys division. Y. NJ. c. A. at
Y. M. C. A.. $3.50 p. m.
Monday, April 3-card party Queen
Esther chapter. Twenty-Five Social
club, p. m.
Wednesday, April 5--Junior chamber
of commerce at Grand Cafe. 6:15
p. m. -
Wednesday, April 5-coleee club at
Cottonwood court. $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, April 6--Last meeting Of
poetry and drama class. Woman's
club. 10 a. m,
Friday, April Dinner dance San
Marcos, Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31


was the state income tax measure.
A motion for its indefinite postpone
ment was imminent, whereupon Sen
ator Sims suggested that it be held
Up until the senate could ascertain
whether there was still anybody in
the state who had escaped one tax
gatherer or another. The bill then
went on the senate calender.
Other House Bills
House Bill 43, for the amendment
OF the county highway commission
act, was taken up. but went over for
the day. House bill Sc, providing for
a revolving fund for cities and towns
for the purpose of making public i'm
provements. was sent to the commit
tee on style, revision and compila-
ton.
House bill 81, amending the act Of
the regular session which requires
| both conspirators to a prospective
matrimony to visit the marriage
| license clerk in person, was con-
sidered and changed. The bill pro-
posed a departure to the other ex-
treme. making marriage a little too
easy by providing that justices Of the
peace, under the authority OF the
cerk of the court. may issue marriage
| licenses. The reason given for that
in the house was that on account OF
the magnificent distances in some of
the counties the prospective bride
and groom would have TO make a
| journey OF hundred miles or more
TO the county seat at an outlay OF
money that would set them up well
In housekeeping. But there is a JUS
tice of the peace in every neighbor-
hood.
The senate amended the bill. leav-
| ing with justices residing at dis
tance of 20 miles or more from county
seats the power to issue marriage
| licenses.
The last act Of the house for the
| day was the passage OF the Curtin
( tax inspection bill permitting the inn
| position of an inspection tax on herds
and flocks brought in from other
states, but more particularly from
Utah. 1t had been attempted in an
earlier session to impose a straight
tax on such transient herds, but the
| wool growers association OF Utah
raised fund OF $4,000 to fight the
| legislation in the courts where 1t was
declared in violation OF the constitu-
! tion which denies the power of the
pie OF another state.
Hurry 1t Up
! Originally this bill was without an
emergency clause. That had been
\ omitted for the reason that there was
no hurry as there would be no occa-
sion for the immediate operation of
It. But on second thought 1t was
| feared that the Utah growers would
take means to invoke the referendum
| against the bill. The house. there
| fore. attached the emergency clause.
There has appeared in some OF the
| state papers a misquotation of cer-
tain remarks by Mr.. Elliott in the
course OF the debate in the senate on
| Wednesday morning on Senate Bill 43
! In which the senator was made to say
that Governor Campbell had told him
that neither he nor the state auditor
had any check on the funds of the
( state highway department or on the
federal aid funds which had come to
/ the department.
Mr.. Elliott did not mean to convey
that the governor had made that
statement. 1t was an observation of
his own made by him in connection
with the statement that he had been
in consultation with the governor re-
garding the revolving highway fund
! and other features of the measure.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Obituaries
]. G. cooper

j. G. Cooper
]. G. Cooper passed away on Thurs
day evening at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. James Burbulis. 5o2
North Thirteenth street. at the age
Of 72. Mr.. Cooper leaves three
daughters and one son-Mrs. James
Burbulis, Mrs. Patrick Smith of
Phoenix; Mrs. Fay Schultz OF Los
Angeles, and ]. G. Cooper, Jr, of Nc
Comb, Illinois.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Yarwood and Hockery chapel. SS4
West Monroe street. Interment Will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
WATER REPORT

elevation ...........1SS.13
Reservoir, contents, acre feet. 96O,96
cain. "a hours .3,251
Elevation, year ago ........... 1881
Contents, year ago ...........S3S,11 11o
Water used. north side. .......6 .65,l20
Water used, south side. 40,5S9
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

JIM-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Jim,
of Thirteenth and Hadley streets. on
Saturday, March 25, an eight-pound
son.
BALSZ p. T. A. TO MEET-The
Balsz p. It. A. will hold its regular
meeting this afternoon at o'clock,
at which Mrs. Alkire, state chairman
OF she membership committee for the
Mothers congress, will be present.
All mothers OF the district are urged
to be present, as a pleasant program
has been arranged and refreshments
will be served
ANOTHER Big EGG--E Knowl-
ton Of Tempe has brought an egg TO
The Republican office yesterday that
takes its place in the gallery OF big
eggs produced by Salt Rver valley
hens. This egg, the gift OF q Rhode
Island Red hen. measures six by
seven and one-half inches.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
MIGHT sr WORSE

Noah II. SwayneII, Pennsylvania
coal operator. barytone and profess
sional Yale man, Is responsible for the
following libel on the domestic re-
htions of some Minnesota square
heads. Two boyhood friends. sons OF
the land OF Gustavus Adolphus, who
had not seen each other for many
years. met by chance on train and
the ensuing dialogue took place:
Hello, Ole! How you ban?"
Pretty Good. / ban got married.
"Dot's good"
mot so good. Ny wife she have
nine children"
Dots bad"
mot so bad. She have a million
dollars too"
Dots good"
''Not so good. She won't spend It.
Dots bad
mot so bad. NY wife she's got q
fine house. don't pay no rent"
dots good"
''Not so good. The house she
burned down yesterday"
"Dot's bad"
'Not so bad. My wife ban burnt
up in fire"
dots good"
"Yes. Dots good"
Saturday Evening Post.
-0--------
Gnat fashions its eggs in the shape
VI = lleooaS -.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Grover Cleveland Skelton

Funeral services for Grover Cleve-
land SHELTON. who was killed Satur-
day March 25, in an accident in the
Gold Ore mine. Cold Roads, near
Kingman, will be held at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon at the chapel Of the
Yarwood and Hockery company, 3S4
West Monroe street. Mr.. Shelton
was killed when he fell 20 feet down
a shaft, death coming almost in
stantly.
Mr. SHELTON, who was 81 years of
age, leaves his mother. Mrs. Mary
SHELTON of Phoenix: one brother,
Pearl Shelton, also of Phoenix, and
two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Batchelder
of Denver. Colo, and Mrs. Jessie
Harris of Monticello n. M. He had
been resident OF Arizona for six
years. having come to this state from
Denver. The Rev Sanborn. OF the
Seventh Day Adventist church. will
officiate at the funeral services to-
day, and interment will be in Green
wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenographer sdd the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-County seat
of the twelfth agricul-
tural county in the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
WEArHEn E0REcAST

Arizona: Generally fair Friday and
Saturday, except somewhat unsettled
north portion; not much change in
temperature.
NA1EArnEp DEpnRT
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
HERE To DISCUSS
BUILDING Of ROAD

Gustave Becher, chairman OF the
Apache county highway commission,
was in Phoenix yesterday and took
up with the state highway depart
ment federal aid project No. so which
is IA miles of road from st. Johns,
running southeast toward the New
Mexico line and Springerville, n. M.
Mr.. Becher advised the state highway
department that Apache county bond
money was now available for the pro-
ject and the highway department will
at once submit the plans and speci-
fications of the road to the United
States Bureau Of Public roads for
approval, as soon as the necessary
resolution is passed by the Apache
county board of supervisors which
will enable them to do so.
Mr.. Becher was former president Of
the Arizona Good Roads association
and has been very active in good road
construction in the state. The pro-
posed road Is the first unit. Thomas
Maddox, state engineer, said. of a
road to cost $25O000 and win cost
about 500, 900. The other units win
be built as rapidly as cash is avail
able for the purpose and the approval
OF federal aid is secured.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON
The Rotary clubwvill hold its regular
weekly luncheon meeting today noon
at the Hotel Adams. There will be
reports made TO the club by the dele
gates to the recent district confer
ence at San Francisco. Directors
for the ensuing year also will be
nominated.
JEWISH SERVIcEs-The regular
Sabbath services Of Congregation
Beth Israel will be held this evening
at o'clock at the school administra-
ton building on North First avenue.
The rabbi, DR.. Liknaitz, viii speak on
Religious Education" The Temple
chorus will sing the regular responses
and Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis will rem
der solo. Babylon" by Watson.
All are welcome. Glasses in religion,
followed by short services, win be
held on Saturday and Sunday morn
ings.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

", w. MEETiNG-There will be
an important meeting OF Maricopa
post No. 720 Veterans OF Foreign
Wars in the club rooms at 1880
o'clock tonight
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Gnat fashions its eggs in the shape
Of a lifeboat.
Borneo is cut midway by the
equator.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
LoeaI Weather Yesterday

Excess In temperature yesterday, ]
degree.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 112 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tenn
perature since January l. 154 degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date, 2.34 inches.
Actual precipitation January / to
date, 2.70 inches.
Excess since January /, Sc inches.
Time of sunrise 6:17 a. m; sunset
6:47 d. M; moon set $3.50 p. m.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

bill was agreed to by the committee.
Another bill before the committee
was the state income tax measure.
A motion for its indefinite postpone
ment was imminent. whereupon SEN
ator Sims suggested that it be held
Up until the senate could ascertain
whether there was still anybody in
the state who had escaped one tax
gatherer or another. The bill then
went on the senate calnndnr
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2, F. &
A. NJ, will confer the Second
~ Degree tonight at 1880 sharp.
WlYI Sojourning Brothers cordially
~ invited.
OSCAR c. BARTLETT,
II w. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
INDIANA LEADS
n MOVING COAL
Federal Commission Also Asks
CurtaiIment of Car Re-
consignment.
consignment.

The State of Indiana established
the precedent of handling coal ship
ments throughout the entire United
States, John w. McCardle, chairman
of the public service commission and
the State fuel emergency committee,
declared today when it became known
hat the interstate com
mission in Washington had sent tele-
grams to all States requesting r
tailment Of reconsignment Of coal.
McCardle issued an order to all
railroad companies operating in the
State about ten days ago demanding
hat the reconsignment practice Of
coal brokers be Immediately stopped
and as a result the Federal commits
sion issued a similar order from
Washington to all railroads in the
United States.
Not only did the interstate com
nerce commission follow the lead Of
Indiana authorities in this matter,
but also adopted the plan of using
empty coal cars for shipment of Dad
building material when the return
trip of the car did not carry it past
the min to which 1t was consigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
{ CAMPAIGN
RalstOn VIII Make Upton Address
Keynote.

Samuel NJ. Ralston. Democratic
candidate for United States Senator.
will speak at Upton Monday night,
according to an announcement made
at Democratic headquarters yester-
day.
Other Democratic campaign dates
are: Frank P. Baker Of Indianapolis
at Princeton, Monday night: Dick Mil
Ter, Indianapolis, at Franklin; Dan w.
Simms of Lafayette, and Ben Scifres
of Lebanon. at the Indianapolis Dem
ocratic Club; NJ. E. Foley of Indian
upolis at Kokomo: Dan NJ. Link at
Columbia City, and Louis L. Roberts
of Evansville at Vincennes.
Charles B. Faulkner of INDIANAPOLIS
has been appointed chairman Of the
speakers bureau.