davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-08
THE CHARTER

L
Aeeton Inhabitants Flor
hereafter Be s Sna % within thin such
aPa n name %s the S, CITY of KEAND and shall
esgieA and and
sss over a % sory ns.s.d s city Of
description and shall incorporate
s q sn5 sst. section e
,Ss1e liz 9S range n
i ls"t a sn@ s
sss o. ns
ssss { ss ss:Ss is ..s ss .s ss
fs iS as to % S 5 % sss s he
s ssaSR Is tc p
4f 9f f6n the City
@ P Of ss e 'Rf
governing b T 9TsS fee
D to exercise Ss al d@ ohe
Section Vacancy in the Commissioner vacancy
shall Inc elect am psP e Sn S 5 ss
not H sna be n calico f R S r@9 @ ns1t s5f
the s s be- S n
Section Title Property Muncpai-That
@ g d e%n n cd of aep HnS sea taxes
q Lakeland pass TO- and vested the municipal
= Section CONTRACTS Remain obligation contracts
as o sS % @ cAa @ oeS n sson shall ns
upon municipality which is organized and
Section ouay-That
a Ie CONTINUES appnee ee e Ss nds e said m%noPa
and existing ordinances the sad munea no eoD
until 3 tho mn which hns
organized nd created.
the s % said m and al
of city BY
city,
the limits the city for the burial
sssi
@ ~ .. @ @ Il IL d
is e S IS @
INA Justice within borders
obtain
city money
= s
TS S
shall for az
all such be and
shows cre0ses parades amumens contrary good morals
yns on Of the producing
cos % and all etheP explosives and
d other
toy 0 'aH n % ns dSordo
the @ for n all
day NOT @ Sold unds h
o n@sDa S ne % oS
accomplish the objects and the full extent and meaning of this
penalties the
inhabitants the city
the keeping going large Of all 1 animals ss% 1R
being reclaimed and redeemed @ Of the ordinances of tho
cses tanks and and all recsptaGlss
lots stables and and all foul
where mosquitoes flies other pests may popogate
the city within beyond its corporate limits to com
the Of such buildings provide for
FIXTURES penalties and terms of Imprisonment for offenders against the
Imprisonment The city Commission shall have power and authority
public
Of railway lines other railways provided that
recovering damages that he suffer or incur
provide
bitches and drainage and for keeping them
to that especially
proportion to the amount OF such ben
which receive the benefit OF such drainage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-08

Section rs EmegDsy MeaspesAn ordinances
S ' ee S'ep 4 the , city Commission may by unanimous
H F n measure is an ordinance or resolution for the immediate
gsa s ,Sp Orally ,n ReG" n Of municipal ] which
n y S e 6 %fdsgrs but no making
egTng the rate to be charged utility
s SS IS n6s s'qra and n & lima resolution
f pG GT ' of D% s
nature n b P %6e gnf P h gn days after its final
arinE published
setting o n nature T ' and extent T o
part ereaf should assessed agans
connection be resolution declaring necessary s to-
pros and Estimates have b esH Submitted nh 0 S cy
shall thereafter remain file the office the
Section 2s Ordinances Determining Improve
notice Shall be pubn q hG to proceed with the
nann d rent STATING when the city Commission adopted the
ca tT%s and setting forth within what
interest bonds will be issued SO
80 Section % Bonding regard
N0e Of Bond Issue for Public Improvement stating
nn stating the total amount of bonds to be issued in what denomination
%ms and where pay M and the Lowest price at which portion
published regarding
section above mentioned pupca
%npai ;!' '"''
aanag who shall be the administrative municipal
@ He saI be- ena ose1
fsraH citizen n Lakeland
temporarily execute the functions
record " entered 0" the minutes OF the '0"''0"
proper admn iss5 SD1 ali be ar ns
sPS s'%s' a sAs are 'e enforced
% and e%pss 'Pf ns eg 10S p 1p ma
who have been residents of the City of Lakeland
OBJ specifically provided subodn
together with @ eans h %r
&C. TO control and direct
by c 9ae' nead% aTg g or u
all and imposed in favor of the
nS or m naOn@t% IN ANY Public utility franchise are Faithfully kept
rep report same to the city Commission and call the the
may be necessary zee ss4cn to enforce force the same
committees with right take having
he deem TO s % abortion
S fS needs S S % Submit o sqys % an
%sa 'S HS %"' @
of @ % , be @sss aG n ss s city %
%snt .;a
be ey % use Al
prescribe any case an amount in eS
v9cs@ HPpS5"n 'nd fR pow
g' SspaStn%. De vested IN and
Public ss and and @% %
81 Appointments nf and Des oTs City Commission shall
nd wRo a nG sH hOd @ n % aS S 3a
their official In" dute e shall 0 p a in m%s G Geag
Instruments in writing which
his
thereo When required
he shall prosecute and defend
which He
Commission the City
not included
ton OF law relating to their
Section 49, Other DuteIn addition
preceding
as may be required of him by ordinances
mission prescribed City
the State which not inconsistent
ance resolution which
Section &c. Municipal hereby estab
shed the City Lakeland
Municipal Court Florida for the trial of all
municipal
by Municipal Judge who shall
Municipal Judge the City
Judge Sessions of the Municipal
holidays
Section 81 PowersThe
violation OF the city ordinances shall original
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-08
SECOND
SECTION
No. 2l0
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE VIII
FIJI mi RING OR HESTRUN ING OR
CAUSING TO BE DESTROYED OR IN
II RED OR THE t'NNEC ESSARN TRAMP
LING UPON OR WALKING ACROSS GRASS
OR GRASS PLOTS SHKl BBERI OR
FLOWERS IN CERTAIN PLACES THERE
IN DESCRIBED AND PRESCRIBING
PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS THERE
OF.
BE 1T ORDAINED ny THE CITY CONNIE
Sion OF THE CITY or LAKELAND,
POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
BIRTHS

Carl and Minnie Koeppen. ia Iowa.
Harley and Mona Mcclure. 743 S. Della
ware.
Henry and Mary King. lis y. Drsxel.
william and Ruth Marsh 4572 Guilford.
julius and Florence Kienninger. 1710
Albert and Emma Gilmore. 1915 n.
John and Fidelia LETTERS. 1924 Cottage.
Orville and Irene Baxter, Methodist Hos
Herbert and Grace Fulmer. 937 English.
Charles and Adeline Kafourey, 1926 E
Nineteenth.
Thomas and Mary Mattingly. S12 Bates.
Frank and Hattie Cain. 233 W. Morris.
Weston and Dorothy Amick, 1873 Oliver.
Wilbur and Carrie Rohman. 1880 S. Cali
Ternie and Efae Walls. 10 n. Lansing.
Girls
Car and Helen wellmsn, 500 Hancock.
Todd ard Jessie Allen, 409 W. Fourteenth.
Herman and Ruth Wise, 1872 KeDwood-
Glen aud Stella Supple, 629 S. Alabama-
Howard and Ferns Paine. 2314 kenwOOd.
Claude and Mary Reamer. 1864 W Har-
William and Lucy Putnam, 1875 Fletcher.
Ezra and Myrtle Kennerly. $50 n. Tire
George and Helen Hubernik. 727 n. War
walter and Florence Chandler. No. 4
John and Elizabeth Carr. 1145 E. Pratt.
Herman and Martha Glover. $50 Edison.
Vergn and Gladys Jones, St. Vincent Hos
Ritterson and Emily Sinclair. st. vincent
ckauncey and Bessie Rafferty, ss5 N,
Raj and Freda Adams. 20 s. Bell View. Pl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron-Feels
Years Younger

six weeks ago I saw a special
offer in the paper telling how thou
sands Of people grow old in looks and
energy long before they are really
old in years, because, as examina-
tons by physicians have shown, an
enormous number Of people do not
have enough iron in their blood. I
have been taking Nuxated Iron for
two weeks; the results are simply
astounding. The roses have come
back in my lips and cheeks, and
I can conscientiously say that 1 feel
ten years younger"
The above is a typical hypothetical
case showing the results that have
been achieved by g. great many peo-
pie since we started this ''satisfac-
ton or money back" offer on Nux-
ated Iron. We will make you the
same guarantee. II, after taking the
two weeks treatment Of Nuxated
Iron, you do not feel and look years
younger, we will promptly refund
your money.
Call at once for bottle Of Nux!
ated Iron at Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores, Haag Drug Co., Henry Huder
or any other good drug stores.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
DISPOSES OF 1858
CASES IN JULY
Judge Wilmeth Handles Total
of 1878 Suits Since
Entering Office.

During July, 1888 cases were dis
posed OF by Judge Delbert o. WI
meth in city court. This brings the
total cases disposed since he entered
office to 1878.
OF the July cases 561 paid fines. IS
fines were stayed, 7O1 cases were dis.
charged, 435 cases dismissed. 90 con.
tinued indefinitely, IS sent to Juvenile
Court, II were fugitives and returned
So received suspended Judgment,
were passed to the insanity board, 'SS
were bound to the grand jury. 81 de-
cisions appealed, bonds were for.
feited, q sent to the Penal Farm. 152
sent to jail and judgment withheld on
23S, 2 sent 10 thu Woman's Prison.
Forty-four cases taken under ad
visement until Aug. /. two were dis
missed, while on three where the de-
PENDANTS failed to appear re-arests
We're ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
PRODUCE RS Be Gin
To GAIN PLACES
At CITY MARKET
Master Sloan Declares Farmers
With Stands Now Exceed
Any Previous Record.

More actual growers Of foodstufs
are selling at the Indianapolis city
market than ever before, Market Mas.
ter Robert r. Sloan said today. Since
more than twenty years ago. when
the market began to grow away from
the farmer, who was gradually re-
placed with peddlers, means Of at
tracing the grower with his lower
prices and fresher products have been
sought
Farmers Have No Stands
OF the 300 curb stands around the
courthouse approximately 100 are
held by. farmers, Sloan said. Estab-
Iishment of the wholesale curb mar
ket along the south side Of the court
house a few weeks ago has brought
in so many farmers with truck loads
of melons, corn and other products
that Sloan found it necessary to an
nounce he will throw open the south
side of Washington st, between Ala
bama and Delaware SITS, next Friday
night to wholesale producers.
New Rule for Peddlers
Sloan also announced a new rule
requiring peddlers to be on the mar
ket three days a week 10 get perma-
nent assignment to a curb stand.
There is not enough room to &C
commodate all the peddlers who de-
sire stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
KENTUCKY COAL
LEADS WAY IN
PRICE BOOSTING
Government Will Test Its Plan
Soon for Curling
Profiteering.
BIZ RoBERT ]. BENDER

D0Ffu \ etCS HJNH COfTeSp OfNfHI.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The eff
fiicacy Of Secretary Hoover's coal dis
tribution plan against profteering
soon will be tested in the non-union
fields Of western Kentucky and its
outcome may influence against con-
tinuance of the strike.
The western Kentucky district oper-
ators did not enter into the price
agreement with Hoover.
AS a result, where a majority OF
the spot market coal is priced at $3.50
per ton fixed by Hoover, prices at the
mine reached s11.50 a week ago
Eastern coal is on the heels OF
Kentucky prices. The average spot
price a week ago was nearly 50 a
ton higher than for the week pre-
vious.
Operators themselves are beginning
to register bitterness against the
profiteers within their ranks.
Hoover has stressed the necessity
Of curling profiteering with a panicky
buying public. He will see that coal
cars are not provided those operators
who do.
1t will be necessary, Secretary
Hoover says. for Federal control of
coal distribution to continue for two
or three months after the strike ends
as the coal shortage will continue for
many weeks.
There will still be q serious car
problem in the producing fields and
the tendency toward proflteering will
be as strong as ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
FRENCH DEMANDS
ON GERMANY MAY
DEVELOP CRISIS
Refusal to Grant Lateral Re-
quests for indemnity
Creates Stir.
By United Ne0s

ny CNiL6d " eUs
BERLIN. Aug. with the re
fusal Of Germany to grant the latest
French demands in connection with
the payment OF war indemnities, the
Franco-German situation is expected
to come to a head.
The German reply said the French
demands cannot be fulfilled. and criti-
cised the course Of France In acting
Independently OF the allies.
French Reply Severe
The situation developed as an out.
growth Of Germany's request for a
reduction OF payments in compensa.
ton for private property claims. The
French reply was severe in tone, and
threatened penalties.
The German note said the request
was addressed TO all the allies, and
there is no reason to meet the French
demands alone.
Apparently the cabiret Is relying or
help from Great Britain and Italy.
Bourse Is Pessimistio
Gossip on the bourse indicated there
would be no surprise If the mark
descended to thousand for a dollar
The international difficulties have
reacted generally on business. De
partment stores hiked textile prices
Prices of food and other commodities
increased tremendously
Officials are inclined to believe tn,
panicky reaction may influence the
allies to the advantage of Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Karl P. Ferger, 1877 W. Tventy-Ninth St;
Adelia Harken. 294z Kenwood Ave.
Fsyette Clode, 31s ". Thirteenth ST.,
Jennie Booker. $50 W. wilkins st.
Milton c. Cruge. $50 y. Senate Ave;
Mamie Cowan. 7O7 s. Illinois st.
Louis N HArold. 1928 Harlan St. Mauds
breeding. 1915 Harlan ST.
Douglass Mcdonald, $40 E Ohio St.;
linus Rigby, Broad Ripple
Raymond H Volz. 1854 Union ST.: Evelyn
n. Wilcox, 1928 College Ave.
C. S. Bland. 1929 W. Twenty-Elghth St:
Elizabeth Hawkins, 2237 Northwestern Ave.
Harold B. Barkis. 1888 Churchman Ave;
Elva L. Jolliff, Beech Grove.
George n. BArksy Highland Park. Mich.
Mary Haboush, 105 \. Sherman drive
L W. Skillman. Carmel. Ind: Marie
Skillman. 72S15 Highland Ave.
HOlger Hedegard. SIS Lincoln St.: VII
hemina Christensen, 4l55 Broadway.
H D. FurgesOn, r. E. e. Speedway:
Coy 7. Ward, 1915 ". Thirty-Fourth ST.
Bud NJ >Baughman, 1925 Southern Ave.
Margaret Smith. S34 S. Pennsylvania St.
Pelom Conway. $50 South West St; Irene
c. Pritchsrd. 121 s. California St.
Ben Spinella, 1901 Arsenal Ave; Lucy
N. johnson, 77S Indiana Ave.
Bennie Benson. 964 W. Pearl St; Jose
phine Allen. 964 W. Pearl st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
GERMAN finance
LEADER RESENTS
ALLIES ATTITUDE
Minister Hermes Says Nations
Fail to Understand Real FL
nanciaI Situation.
HAVE NOTHING, TO HIDE
Spokesman Lists 3 UnaIterable
Conditions for Agreement
to UItimatums.
BY United Ne.0s

BY OnNoD NcUs
BERLIN, Aug. 1.--Resentment at
the allies attitude toward Germany,
particularly France, was expressed by
Finance Minister Hermeu in an ex-
elusive interview with the United
News
Germany is bound hand and foot, "
Minister Hermes said. MANY people
do not yet understand the real sit.
uation. 1t is very easy to say no,
but it is more useful for us to CO.
ordinate our policy with our means OF
resistance.
This does. not involve surrenderins
our own will. On the contrary, we
want to be respected as an independ-
emit nation and the time may come
when we will have to say: SO far
and no further
Tha moment may come very soon,
he added, although Germany will first
seek to prove the reparations burden
imposed by the allies is unbearable.
I'VE have proved the London ulti-
matum as we'll as the Carnes agree
ment is impossible Of fulfllment," the
German finance minister continued.
Certain OF the allied governments say
they want to examine our real situa-
ton. This is not hunliliating. 1t is
business-like. We have nothing to
hide. Let them come and see.
But my three unalterable condi-
tons are, first, hands of the German
sovereignty; second, no impediments
to our administration Of our own af.
fairs, third. no interference with our
private tax secrets.
Should any of these conditions be
infringed upon, would declare most
theoretically. The uttermost limits Of
our good will have been passed but
II we want a practical policy, we can
not refuse any measures thereto
which are compatible with our honor. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
WOULD DISPENSE
WITH BIC SALARY
Jay A. Craven Declares $18,'
900 Man on New Plant
Unjustified.

Charles u. Hurd, who draws $4,000
a year as consultant for the sanitary
board in construction Of the city sew
age disposal plant, will not be per
mitted to plan and supervise the pro-
posed garbage reduction plant at Sell
ers Farm. President Jay A. Craven
of the board said today.
II Hurd were put on the garbage
plant Job his connection withe board
would be prolonged a month or two,
Craven said. His $4,000 salary also
would be prolonged. Craven said he
thought the expense unjustified.
Commissioner Lucius B. Swift Is
said to favor retention OF Hurd.
In reply to reports that West In
dianapolis citizens will oppose the new
garbage plant Craven said:
III they are going TO oppose 1t
why well just drop it and let them
worry along with the present objec-
tionable plant. The new plant will be
odorless and it was with the idea of
relieving West Indianapolis we
planned it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
THRILLS VARY TRIP
Passengers See Whale, Meteor and
Electrical Storm on VOYAGE.


Electrical Storm on Voyage.
/ NEW YORK-FWhen the Scandina-
vian.American liner Fredrik VIII ar.
rived at her pier in Hoboken from Co
penhagen and Christiania her passen-
gers said the voyage had been far
from monotonous.
According to Captain Frederik
Mechlenberg, the electric storm fol-
lowed a display of lightning which
had Illuminated the sky for three
hours. The rain fell in buckets, to
use the nautical phrase, and the
thunder crashed so heavily most of
the first cabin passengers remained
in the public rooms and gazed at
the storm. Sensen, the ships cat,
became greatly excited and rushed to
the after end Of the deck and mewed
fiercely at the storn-defying it, the
quartermaster said.
Before the storm had ceased, the
captain said, a fiery mass was seen
to fall from the sky and strike the
ocean about 400 feet away on the
starboard side, sending a column of
water 100 feet into the air. A whale
was passed in mid Atlantic In full
daylight SO that many passengers
were able to take snapshots of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
DEATHS

Susie Bradford. So. $50 Spring. acute
cardiac duatation.
= Elnora A. Brown, 43, 1859 W. New York,
chronic myocarditts-
Harmon Heaiey Fulton. rs, st. Vincent's
Hospital, chronic myocarditis.
Anna Marie Ebser, 50. GIG S. East. car
cinoma.
Amanda Jane Conner. 81. 252S S. Penn
sylvaniz, chronic parenchymatous nephritis
Nora Hammond. 4s, Long Hospital, gen
ersl peritonitis.
Arthur winfrey. 20. Lincoln Hotel. acute
dilatatiOn of heart.
Nagdaiena Klein. 81. 1909 Spruce.
ehrNlic interstitial nephritis.
Merren B. Ketcham. n. 5e16 University.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Alfred Kelley. 1. $50 \. Sheffield. ileoco-
litis.
Irene Nay Bennett. Is. 420 Bank. CASTRO
entsritis.
Austin Ready. II, 1414 College, chronic
tntsrstitial nephritis.
Infant Couch, 1 day. 1909 Fletcher, pre-
H1ature birth.
Francis Viola Griffin. 90, -e2e @assachus.
Gsts. Eren1is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
BUSINESS GAINS
SPEED IN SPITE
Of TWO STRIKES
Treasury Officials Claim High
Momentum in Activities OF
Nations Commerce.
PRODUCTION SHOWS GAIN
Believe Coal Administration by
Federal Powers Will Further
Aid Recovery.
By United News


WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Business
and industrial activity has reached a
relatively high momentum despite the
coal and rail strikes, treasury officials
would be still farther on the way to
complete recovery except for the in.
dustrial tie-ups.
According to the Federal reserve
board, during the last month prounc-
ton has shown further increases in
some lines, while in those which nor
rnally would be noticeably affected by
seasonal influences, decreases on the
whole have been relatively slight"
The labor difficulties have restrained
production principally in iron and
steel, the board reported, but the coal
distribution plans of the Administra-
ton, together with it's efforts to end
both the mine and railroad contro-
versies, are expected to relieve the
situation.
Employment Reduced
Further reduction in unemployment
has been reported. with a scarcity Of
labor noted in the farm districts.
Unemployment remains factor only
in lines, such as textiles, coal and
transportation, in which labor diff
culties exist" according to the board.
Agricultural prospects are still
very satisfactory for the country as
a whole, although there has been con-
siderable deterioration in the rnndi.
tons Of wheat and oats"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
CITIZENS JOIN IN
RAIL PURCHASE
George Barnard Consummates
Deal for Abandoned c. & |.
With Commission Aid.

Sale Of the Chicago and In
diana coal railroad abandoned some
time ago, was announced in a tele-
gram received by John w. McCardle
chairman of the public service com
mission, from George Barnard, ex-
member Of the commission.
Mr.. Barnard purchased the road for
citizens living along the road. Com
munities served by the line responded
with much interest to the efforts Of
Mr.. Barnard and the public service
commission.
C. F. Brobst of Chicago will oper-
ate the road for the citizens commit
tee, it was understood. The sale price
was approximately $25O.000.
MI. Barnard said the road will be
in operation over the entire 140 miles
within the next sixty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 1.-The po.
litical fate of Senator James A. Reed,
long a figure in Democratic national
politics, was at stake today as Mis-
souri voters went to the polls to select
nominees IN the Statewide primary
election.
Breckenridge Long, former as.
sistsnt secretary Of State during VIII.
sons administration, and Robert l.
Young Of st. Joseph. are Reeds op-
ponenp.
Throughout the campaign Long has
enjoyed the indirect, at least, support
Of former President Woodrow Wilson.
The names Of seven aspirants for
the Republican senatorial nomination
appear strictly regarded as the "old
guard" candidate, r. r., Brewster,
Brewster, Kansas City attorney,
comes nearest to earning that title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

THE 18TH FIELD ARTILLERYB
rs per cent of the money taken in al
the reginental exchange IS given fol
equipment.
II. Virgil Moore, 1920 Broadway, In
dianapolis- former member Of the
Rainbow Division Saxophonc SeXtette
and prominent in Indianapolis musical
circles, is director and. instructor of
the band. He is assisted by John K.
Vance, 5217 E. North ST., and Russell
Breeding, 1929 st. Peter St. a.. Lloyd
Gibson, 900 Broadway. formerly as
sistant physical instructor for the Y.
NJ. c. A. and a deputy State fire mar
shall. is athletic officer for the band.
These men, with the exception of Glib
son. who is corporal. hold the rank
of sergeant.
Gerald Watson, PALS Ashland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
PARTY HEADS NAMED
Charles w. Miller Is Chairman Of
G. o. z. Executive Committee.

Charles W. Miller was named chair.
man and F. E. Schortemeier, secretary
Of the Republican State executive com
mittee at meeting Of the body at the
SEVERN Hotel today. Plans for the
fall election were discussed.
Those present at the meeting in.
cluded Miller OF Indianapolis; John
Owen, Noblesville; Burt Thurman OF
New Albany; Lawrence Lyons, State
chairman; Schortemeier. State secre.
tary; DIR. Amelia r. Keller OF Indian
apolis; Mrs. Joseph 3. Healing of In
dianapolis and Miss Dorothy Cunning
ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
SHANK PROPOSES
MAYORS LEAGUE
Outlines Purpose in Letter to
Muncie ExecutiVe-Confer-
ence Here Thursday.

Organization Of Indiana mayors Il
promote legislation favorable TO cities
and combat unfavorable, was proposed
by Mayor Shank today in a letter tt
Mayor Quick Of Muncie.
Shank accepted Quick's invitation
to attend a conference at the Hote
SEVERN Thursday afternoon Of mayors
Of cities in which the Bell Teleph0n,
company operates. An appeal Of th'
Muncie rate case, considered a test
from the public service commission
order will be discussed.