davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.
state of Indiana, Switzerland County, s.:
Notice is hereby given that the board OF
commissioners of said county, at their office
in the courthouse at Vevay. Ind, viii re-
ceive sealed proposals for tho Improvement
or a certain highway, 1880 feet IN length,
IN said county by grading, draining and paw
ing with stone set out in the speclftca-
lions, plans and profile now file at the
office of the auditor of said county. by and
under the laws OF the State of Indiana. said
sealed proposals will DO opened and the con-
tract awarded for said improvement on the
4th day Of December. 1929. Bids OF pro
posals will DO received up to L o'clock
y. IN. on said date.
The said road to be improved Is located IN
Cotton Township. in Switzerland County.
Indiana and is to be known as the Harry
Scudder ct al road when 50 improved.
Bids will be for the completion of said
improvement III accordance with tbs plans
profile and specifications In the office of the
labor and material for said work. In no
case will extra compensation be allowed for
any additional work alleged to have been
done by the contractor or contractors to
whom is awarded the contract.
Each bid shall be- accompanied by per-
sonal or surety bond In sum equal to
double the amount of the bid filed for the
work bid on, to be approved by the board OF
commissioners of said county. Said bond
shall be conditioned for the faithful perfor-
nance of tho work; the sureties. If personal,
shall be resident freeholdcrs of the State
of Indiana. one of whom shall be resident
of Switzerland County.
person. persons or corporation who shall
suffGr any loss or damage by reason of any
such bidder failing or neglecting to enter
into q contract to perform such work ,as
awarded by the said board of commissioners
or TO carry out the same in any particular
or to pay for any labor of material which
may have been furnished to any such con-
tractor or contractors or to any sub-contrao-
tor, agent or superintendent under him in
the construction of said work.
Said improvement viii be let az whole
to the lowest responsible bidder upon AMI
davit of noncollusion. which must be sub
mitted with the bid, and upon failure to sub
NIT such affidavit such proposal or bid will
be- rejected by the board, and the board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Time for the completion of said work will be
agreed upon after the letting of said con-
tract by said board of commissioners and
successful bidder.
Given by order of the board of commits
sioners of said county.
w. A. REEVES,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
$500 Cash

W. Twenty-Ninth St. Dandy five-room
modern bungalow. hardwood floors In living
and dining rooms. Cement front porch.
newly painted and decorated. Near school.
churches and business district Clifton;
balance $50 per month; less than rent. Call
W. Washburn with
McCOrd & Mckinney, Realtors
311 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 1920.
Eyes. Ran. S731.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
Beautiful Home On Corner,
Near Garfield Park

This house was built for home. Has 4
large rooms down. , up. The first floor ts
well arranged and has fine hardwood finish
and floors, large basement excellent fur
mace. scar garage. Lot 102x131, or three
SAT-. lots. This property is an estate and
must be sold at once. Terms can be ar
ranged.
VI. D. JOHNSON,
MEYER-KISER BANK.
Lincoln 334I Res. Ran. 1888.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
Tho best cough medicine you ever
usrd. A family supply "nHily ana
quickly made. SAVES about -.
Observation-Disclosures

You mi.ht hr surprIS"d I" know ''A'
th,, best thing Won can use loI seN'''
couch. ~ Il remedy which ~ cnSllV pre-
uarrd ut home IN luht lew "'"'n'"'H.
r.. rhrur hut for prompt results II
bcnts ANYTHING els" Won ever tIlcd' I7n
aIH stups tlir ordinary cough or c"'"t
cold IN - hours Tastes pleasant. too
children like It aud It - pure AMI rood
rour Ct, ounces Of nIu"y IN pint
bottle. then MI 1t mp Wih PLAN :"An"
lnt,d sugar syrup. 'r u'' '''''"'',
mo!asscs. honey. ar corn sNrup, '"'''Hn
uf smear syrup. II Desired. lh"] YOU
make a iull pint 4 family supp" "nt
costing NO more than snail b"iN' VI
ready made cough syrup.
And "a cough medicine. thor" -
really nothing better 10 b" had at any
price. II goes right to the spot anu
gives ouick, lasting rclrct II promptly
heal. thc innamcd membranes tat line
the throat and mir passage, Stops no
aunoyinC throat tickle, iroNrAS l"e
uhIrgm. and soon YOUR cough stops en-
tir,Iy. Splendid for bronchitis. GROUP
boarscpc~s aud bronchial asthma.
PinrN is a highly concentrate COM
pound Of NORWAY pin" extract, famous
for its healing effect on ~" m"A'"raneS'
To avoid dl>Ippuiutm"nt as NoHr
1rrrri4t for ''2i, ounces Of PlneN WIN
directions and don't accept anN'HlhS
cI,c. Guaranteed To give Rhsolui" Sn'is-
faction OF money refunded. The flAe1
Co., F. Wayne. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and ioy of the weak and deblitatcd. 1t brings
back the sunshine Of existence to those OF lost
vitality. 1t opens up wonderful visions OF the
future to the down-cast, weary-lacen souls
depressed in spirit and body. 1t creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning bat,
ties in those who have lost heart, given up exhausted
under the strain and weight Of their daily burdens.
kindlcs the vital spark Of life in the humorous
body Of the lanEuishing, causing it to burst 'o'n IL
las, in a radiant glow Of perfect health
"LYKO" is, indeed, of great restorative power in
fact Natures aid in nearly all sub-normal condi-
tons. general tonic In the broaden sense e 'du'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
REFUSED ALL 11DS.
For Removal OF Ruins OF the
State Capitol at chAn'ssoe'

rnnr,csrnn. " VA. Jan. Sl-rhs
board IF ruhIic works at moe''hk W
Jnv ,crugrd all hiha for til" r1mo'ni W
IA, .nrIinI ruins AMI n"lh"T'Ea' nov
,,r,,, Mn,ran t. make ""h'rho' io'
sale OF INF ruins /" 10 I"i"r'o" 10 w"
h,,,,d hy him f"r confirmation vi .ha
/, li.i, With had boon I"'olVh"' WA"
,n,IInu no Tor tho ruins was VIZ
drawn Ly tho Allan 'nn"irn't'"h t""'
many Of rhnrIrnInn. nnh tho "h".''
,,lIrp rnr umuunia ranging UP '" '"''-
nnr ,ur tho w"rh rr removal ""Ts '"-
j', tod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

What do government officials do with
your tax money after You pay itr The
answer 70 this question, III plain IAN
guage, In given by Edward q. Lowry
ono of the nations 2oted hnHncial ana
political writer's, IN a series % articles.
The Intolligenccr will publish these
articles. starting nsEt Monday. Look
for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

WI do government officials do with
vourIx money after You pay itH the
arsvr 20 this question. In plain Ian
guae - given by Edward O. Lowry,
ono tho nations noted financial ana
,olirl writer's. in serteSot Articles
Tn, Intelligence will pconsh those
,rttcs, starting next Monday. LOOK
fOr en-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

Gambling and dni"r ar' n" dead
Hest foes &C chr!tan.'E ~ I'HrHHE'"A
Or. ]. I.aytoa Mae pastor "t u" tFHt
PRESBYTERIAN chrh declared IN a &e''
mon SuuIa" ms."s M"r'"'y "'n'S"-
mcn,s. SANDERS tongues and dlST"'
spec, Tor the rrr!aEe VOWS az" ''nt,
ing the snsr:;" artery OF n" cA"Tc''
le asserted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

o.
it today and see how
much better you feel
tomorrow. Your drug
ei:t has "LYKO." Get
a bottle today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
LYKO Eliminates the Future
With It's Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health

the entire system of its effective and bensneai
action upon all Of the principal organs OF the cooy.
;-,c,-.s The annette promotes digestion and pfopss
assimilation strengthens the nerves tone, the nee M
proves the function of the liver regulates the
tends to relieve suppressed conditions Of the ndn'yR
II you are ,hin-blooded, pale and weak, Phyneaig
and ncrvously exhausted generally rundown ds'oio
and mentally depressed in consequence, let "LYko-
recreate your vital force ard bring back to you n0
tuoyaacy energy and ehsefulness Of former dsys ~
it today and see how Hs--NA
much better you feel SH4SSaEssSSS&55s4'S'
tomorrow. Your drug 0.syS1sQta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
DEATHS

Edward F. Carson. SO 500 \ Rural,
pernicious snemia
Charles Harrison Burton. ). Eastman Hos
pItal. fractured skull accidental
Emma Wolf. 4s. Central Indiana Hospital,
acute endocarditis
". Genie Bailey. 81. city hospital pull
mV esdyrs euo sbpb vs,bod,st Hosp,aI
Patrick o'Connor. 30. city hospital. ear.
cinoma.
william George Reynolds "a. 2429 =
Ashland. carcinoma
Louise Yelton, 81. city hospital, car
Albert Bats. %. 2l49 Martndale. lobar
pneumonia.
Alice Carter, 90 city hospital. mitral in
sufficiency.
Nancy T. BsiIie. 81. 1904 Montcalm To-
Martha Binford. -. 23i4 y Dearborn.
chronic bronchitis.
John D. Hair. -. 80 :. Rural. cerebral
hcnorrhage
Henrietta ID. ..auge. 81 bJl =. Rural,
chronic myOrarditls.
Laura isabelle Stafford, ~. laos Finley,
hronchO pneumonia,
chronic nlyocsr,iitis.
Anna Y. Coons, 5s. s21 y. New Jersey.
chronic parenchymdtOus nepHritis
Ann Marie McNevin. > months. ST. Vim
cent Hospital septiCaemia.
Virginia &. Little. II. 737 y 5. Illinois,
carcinoma.
Joseph W. Connolly ga. St Vincent Hos
pital. mitral stenosis.
John Charles Clevenger. II. Methodist
Arthur Thomas Burns, 81, 6i3 y. Cali
foruia. broncho pneumonia
Abraham Finding, 20. 1929 Windsor,
carcinoma.
Mervin lie Roy Norris. . days. Deaconess
Hospital. ~ ematuTe birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
POLICE DOG, WAR VET,
BURIED WITH HONORS

NEW YORK, NOV. S.-General
Butcher. war veteran, is dead. A sur
rendered German and later a member
of the American forces, his name and
service are unrecorded on the roster
Of his outfit and the official record of
the army. yet the men of the eth di-
vision mourn his as friend and sol
der"
Butcher was a fine German police
dog. lie was rescued. wounded, from
an enemy shell hole near Nerdun. Sc
vereiy hurt. he held his head high as
the Americans, then his enemies,
pushed forward. He refused all aid
until Capt II. G.. Montgomery com
forted him. Then his eyes gave the
canine sign for kamerad Butcher be-
came the pct of the 106th field artil-
lery and for four years was compan-
ion Of the outfit.
After an accident in Riverside Park,
Butcher died at the Montgomery
home While running to retrieve a
stick, he impaled himself upon it and
infection set in. His body was buried
in Hartsdale cemetery with cere-
monies becoming survivor OF shell
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
BOND SALESMAN
IS PREACHING

By Hited Press
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Victor 4.
Arnold. Chicago business man, paid
rent a year in advance to preach old
fashioned religion 20 New Workers at
the Town Hall.
Describing himself as former
bond salesman and hard-headsd bust
ness man." he declared he guessed
he knew what kind of religion the
people wanted"
You want gCod, plain. old-fashioned
religion he told the wondering Broad
way habitues In the half-ilied hall.
You do not want the embroidered
kind prefixed by isms, or taught by
cults.
You want religion founded on the
Golden Rule That's the kind we
all need today. I'm going to give il
to you"
Miss Mary Cleveland, secretary of
the Town Hall. characterized Arnold
as a Chicago business man Of nigh
standing. whose records are perfect.
He is said to be president of the Madi-
son Bonding Company Of Madison.
Wis.
He is sincere in believing the East
and the West want plain, cld-fash-
ioned religion" said Miss Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
BIRTHS


- Clarence and Marpuay Alig. St vincent
William and Grace Bell. $500 E. Thirty
First.
Oscar and Rose Scales. 1921 Lawton.
Francis and Rose HIM. 1889 : New Jer-
sey.
Albert ard Ella Simmons. Layerock road.
Wallace ami nellie Lewis. 300: r. Wash
ington.
Robert and Anna George a26 Charles.
Stanley and Matte King. 93l Bates.
william and Ruhlc Boeschc. III HOcfgen.
Clarence ami Cara Foster. 902 Lynn.
Ira ana Laura Sterling. 557 Lord.
Harry and Clara Scott. Abb Central.
BENJAMIN ard Matilda Courthaus ll3S
hcLain.
Clyde ami Emma Nickeus. 2155 Plerson.
Roy and Stella Wilson. 1543 shelby.
Edward and Mildred kahlic. 1921 Bacon.
Charles and Ava Graham. 23J4 Spaun.
Carl and Coda on. 1877 y Warman.
Chester and q iets Gardner 4i5 Minerva.
Walter and Mary Smith. 2t29 Boulevard
Pl.
BENJAMIN ana Wanda Herndon. 1115 W.
Eighteenth.
ford.
Antonio and Anna Meito. IL E Henry.
James and Mabel Knowles, 81 Dearborn.
Frederick and Helen Buchhorn. 92S y.
Gray.
Otis and Julia Rogers 20 y Lynn
Arthur and Nassie Morris. 220 = Arch.
Herman and Beuiah Singleton, 7ad
richard 'isE5i and Elizabeth Francis. Il41
Earl and Fanny Ballard. 1919 E. Six
tenth
Edward and Gussie Riebe. 1924 Hoefsen.
Fred and Vada King. 62S Tibbs.
Harold and Sophia Danbury. 1890 W. Ray
Harry and Alma Gross. 1876 Blaine.
Ralph and Hazel Jones. 1929 y Rural.
Chester and Ethel Meyer. 14il ". Thirty
Sixth
eagle and Elsie Wilson, % y. Gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
BRICK THROWING
CAUSES ARREST

John c. C'Babe'0 Miller. 64Ot5 h.
Washington St, famous a few years
ago as the "squatter" who had lived
on the Sellers farm. (the city reduc-
ton plant grounds). and claimed the
land as a result Of having lived there
many years. was in City Court today
He long ago lost his fight for the
farm. and on the night of Oct. "a, he
lost his fight for the love Of woman,
the police said.
At any rate Mr.. Millers head
stopped brick which the police tes-
titled was thrown by John Moran.
who gave his address as city" Mil
Ter admitted he had been hit with a
brick. but he claimed he did not re-
member who "heaved the confetti"
Mrs. Ella Williams. III 5. Cincinnati
St. witness in the case. over whose
affections. the police say. the trouble
started. was not in court. She was
in Jail serving a sentence for drunk
enness.
The court thought the evidence
sufficient 10 warrant investigation,
and Moran was bound over to the
grand jury under $1,000 bond on the
charge Of assault and battery with
intent 10 kill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08

Heavy receipts, 10000, and lower re-
ports from other markets combined
to force hog prices down 20 cents
at the local stock yards today.
Ali weights brought $3.50 There
were a few Hampshires in the mar
ket that brought the top of $3.50.
Pigs continued to bring the price of
the load though sales We're recorded
as high as 1855. Sows lost about d
quarter at $6.75m725. Despite the
heavy receipts. there was good clear
once. The market closed steady.
Steer prices exhibited strength in
the cattle section. Other classes ruled
steady. Receipts, 500
Calf prices were strong to so cents
higher with the extreme top at SIC.
Receipts. 400.
Sheep and lamb quotations held UNI
changed. with lambs at S13 down, and
ewes at s. down. Receipts $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
OTHER LIVE STOCK


~ United FfndnCtdt
600: market. 1OQ l5c lower. ton. $50
bulk Of sales. SS10d $ so heavyweight
SIS 20 a S.65 medium weight. IS 40 n 90
lghtweight ss.35 a $50; light lights Is. - ~ ,t'
a $50 heavy packing sows: = 20 q . .bO
SIS 40 a so. Cattle--Receipts. 1000
market. strong: choice and prime. 81 l6O4
Il so: medium and good, 81 a / 90: com
mon, 50 90 az: good and choice. ~ g II. 40
common and medium. s. 4H; butcher Sat
tie and heifers, S4.25 @ 1923; cows. - 30
a 8: bulls, So 80 q 800: Gamers. cutters
COWS and heifers. So 90 9 3 so Gamer steers
80 3.15: veal calves. SS.50m 1000. Ieedel
steers SIS n 7.65: stocker steers, SO 20 q
sheep-Receipts. II 000; market "5 a 5O'
mp lambs SIZE n 1875: lambs cull anl
common. So n 80: ycarling wethcrs 50 -
q IL so; ewes, - 80 a 4.7o; cuH 70 common
ewes s. 10 a 4.7o.
CLEVELAND. Nov. HOGS pts
1000. market, steady workers.. $50
MIXED, Sss766 medium; $50 PIGS pigfs, e.
ceipts. 200; market steady; good to choice
bulls. S. a 8; good to choice steers, 91QQ
II good to choice heifers, S6.5O0 30;
good to choice cows, 81 a ,; fair TO good
cows s3@4: common cows, $l..5oQ3;
mixers $40 a rs. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts 800: market. SOC higher top. Si4.60
Calves-Receipts. 300; market. steady: top,
SI2.5
KANSAS CITY. Nov. .--Hogs--Receipts.
600: market. l5c lower: bulk. S7.75 q
sos; heavies, S7.60GS butchers, S7.90Q
SIS: lights, S7.60@s; pigs. ~ 20 g : 80.
primo fed steers Sl0.75 G1316: plain to
fair dressed beef steers, So .5Oq 1915
western steers, $5.500 10; southern steers,
81 25 a S.25 cows, " q $50; heifers S4.25
aq.5O: stockers and feeders S4.25 q no,
~ Re 5000; market 35c up; lambs,
Se tiSg $3.50 So; ewes. $500 675:
stockcrs and fe2ders. $40 a 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
MOONSHINE PAYS NOTE
OF WISCONSIN FARMER

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Nov. S.
"A Chippewa County farmer paid
81 600 he owed a banker here and was
asked how he did it when other farm
ers can not even raise the interest.
"Moonshlne. said the farmer, but
l am done with the game. I have
everything paid for and wouldn't
make another drop on bet.
II know when / am we'll of. /
haven't the best farm in the world
but it is paid for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
KING RULE WILL
Be GIVEN TEST

OTTAWA, Nov 8.-The MCKENZIE
King government will, on Dec. q, make
it's first test of public opinion since
coming to office. On that date five
by elections for the Federal house Of
commons will be held. nomination
day falling two weeks earlier, on Nov.
20. Two of the contests will be fought
in Nova Scotia, where Gloucester
County has been vacated by the trans
lation of Onesiphore Turgeon, liberal
member to the senate, and where Il
vacancy has been created in Halifax
through the passing away OF DIR. T..
Blackader, also a liberal.
Two Of the vacancies are in Quebec,
namely Jacques Cartier. vacant by
the passing away of D. A. Lafortune,
ard Megantic is left unrepresented
through the acceptance by Lucieu
Pacaud of the position of secretary
OF the high commissioner office in
London. Both are Liberal seats.
In Ontario there is a further
vacancy created by the passing away
of John Stewart. formerly member for
Lanark and Minister of Railways IN
the Meighen government.
Inasmuch as the government on
coming to office had but one Of a ma
jcrity over the combined oppositions.
it is obvious that it cannot afford TO
lose any Of the seats formerly held
by it, and that il will endeavor to
turn the conservative county of
Lanark into a Liberal gain.
In Halifax il is stated there is con
siderable dissatisfaction of the lack of
patronage in contracts and appoint
ments, the former now being let large
ly on the tender system, and the latter
Icing almost wholly in the hands of
the civil service commission. In the
Quebec seats reclamation OF liberal
candidates is very likely owing to the
dcplorable weakness OF the opposition
party in that province. Lanark has
returned a conservative member for
| IIany years. and a win for the liberals
there will be hard to secure
In its first test OF public opinion
the government confidently relies on
its years record to secure a favorable
verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
KEA PARROT SENTENCED
TO DIE FOR KILLINGS

LONDON, Nov. S.-A condemned
criminal with price on his head
is now in custody at the London Zoo
awaiting possible extradition at the
request of the New Zealand govern
ment.
He is the Kea parrot. "A native of
New Zealand. He comes of Il once
virtuous race which lived formerly
on a mild fruit diet. Then man in
troduced sheep into New Zealand and
the parrots picked up a few tit-bits
near slaughter pens and promptly
swore off fruit in favor Of mutton.
Recently they have. killed as many as
20. 600 in a year.
The parrots cling to the fleece Of
the sheep. balanced with outstretched
wings. and cut their way through to
the kidney fat OF the struggling ami
NAL.
New Zealand sheep owners offered
S2.7J Il beak TO any one who shot
keas. and finally tie New Zealand
go gernment stepped in with hat rate
Of S1.25 a beak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
BROOKHART WINS
BY IMMENSE VOTE

BIZ CHitCd Press
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. S.--Iowa,
rolling up huge Republican ma
.ority at the polls yesterday. sent
COL Smith W Brookhart TO the Senate
and reelected Governor n. Z. Kendall.
Brookharts majority over Clyde L.
Herring, Democrat, will run between
so 900 and 200 900. according to pres
ent indications.
Governor Kendall's majority will be
we'll over zoe. 600 He was leading his
opponent. J. r. Files, Democrat, by
to margin.
Republicans early today appeared
sure Of electinG ten congressman with
one seat in doubt All eleven dis
tricts went Republican In 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
OPERATE SINGER is
PROUD TO BE ITALIAN

NEEFU
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Giulio Gatti-
Casazza is very proud he is an Italian.
The impresario Of the Metropolitan
Opera heayed out his chest in discuss
ing the rise to power in Rome Of the
Fascist and proclaimed:
Il have never felt prouder of being
an Italian than 1 feel today"
He admitted he was not a member
Of the FascismO, but a Nationalist.
The word revolution does not at
all fit the movement that we have
witnessed in Italy" he said. The
words that properly describe il are:
Evolution. return to order. restora-
zion of the prestige of institutions and
respect for the Will of the vast ma
iority of Italian citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
FACTORY USES
OWN PRODUCTS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. S.-A
furniture factory. which does not ad-
vertise its products. but either sends
them to the homes of the man
ufacturers or uses them in its own
iustitution-that's what Terre Haute
has in the manual training depart
ment of the Indiana State Normal.
More than $4,000 worth OF
furniture has been made for the In
diana State Normal class rooms. says
Professor NJ. /. Laubach. head Of the
manual training department.
This furniture is scattered through
the class rooms of the school. The
new science hall was completely
furnished Dy this department. So was
the vocational building. This furniture
consists of desks for the teachers,
desks and seats for the students, long
work tables and cabinets
Furniture made by the students for
their own use would probably amount
to more than this value, according
TO Professor Laubach. Bedroom
suites. dining room suites, victrola
cabinets, desks. chairs Of all kinds,
tables and kitchen cabinets have been
made in the manual training rooms.
This is the furniture which the
students have taken home.
Romance Play Part
Romance, too, plays part in some
OF the articles made by these men
sf,tdaDfe JEhen tho renOrfe,- visited
the building two of them were making
cedar chests. They admitted they
were TO be given to some girl" Some
OF the graduates have made most OF
the furniture in their own homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
MURlEL TAKES TO LIFE
OF ACTRESS-F0R 81 100000

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Muriel McCor
mick, granddaughter Of John D.
Rockefeller, who holds a contract
calling for her appearance in four
moving picture films for $100O,000
has made a test film of the second
act Of La Tosca. which was shown
to a private audience.
She will appear under the stage
name of Nawauna Moor and has for
hidden any mention of her true iden.
tity in connection with advertising OF
the films.
Vittorio Armand plays the Baron
Scarpia to Miss Mccormick 'Tosca. 4"