davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
one day and $1 ,0OO fine

IKE ALVAREZ. soft drink dealer,
one day.
MARY ALLEH, Chicago hotel.
thirty days.
MATT BUCONIVICH. soft drink
dealer, four months and 800 fine.
JOHN BENNETT, treasurer Gary
Republican city committee, four
months and 500 fine.
MARTIN BENNETT, soft drink
dealer, sixty days.
JOHN BILKOVIC, soft drink
dealer, sixty days.
LEWIS l. CALM, proprietor OF
Senate Bar, four months and 500.
HARRY COOLEY, sixty days.
BUDE DAICH, soft drink dealer.
sixty days.
MARIE DE LEURE, proprietor Of
broadway Cabaret, thirty days
DAN DELICH, soft drink dealer,
four months and 500.
HARRY FAGIN, soft drink dealer,
four months and $100
IRVING FRANCIS. soft drink deal.
er. four months and $1,000.
JACOB n. FRIEDMAN, soft drink
dealer, four months and $100.
JOHN J. IGNAC. detective, sixty
days.
CHARLES F. MILLER. colored
ten days.
JENNIE MILLER. Wabash Inn
three months and 500.
NICK AIISCOVICH, soft drink
dealer. four months and 500.
JOHN. C. MULLEN, police sergeant
three months.
GEORGE NUCOVICH. owner OF
Broadway Inn, four months and 500
DMITER mcgowan, soft drink
dealer, four months and 500.
NICK NARANCICH, one day.
BRYAN S. NARCOVICH, lawyer,
six months and $500.
MIKE OLEKSA, Ridge Road
Garden. four months and 500.
PETE PERSONS, constable, six
months and $500.
SOL PHILLIPS, sixty days.
VALENTINE PISARSKI. soft drink
dealer. four months and 500.
NATHAN POTTS, sergeant Of po-
lice, six months and $500.
JOSEPH POWVINSKI, sixty DAYS.
GEORGE RAPAICH, four months
end 500.
GEORGE RUDMAN, soft drink
dealer, four months and 500.
SLOGAN RAPAICH, sixty days.
Continued on Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
OFFICIALS PONDER
WHICH WOMAN IS
CLARA PHILLIPS
Mrs, Jesse 'Carsen and Sister
Switch Names When Ar
rested Police Say.

fCOpUTfGht, 1898, 01 UHftPd PTessJ
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. April
28.-Great confusion has arisen over
whtch-if either-of two women held
here is Clara Phillips, Los Angeles
hammer murderess.
The women gave the names Of Mrs.
Jesse Carsen and Mrs. r NJ. Young
Police declare they traded names when
they were arrested. The younger
woman, who answers the description
Of Clara Phillips, registered at the
hotel on her arrival as Mrs, Young.
but she IS now posing as Mrs. Carsen.
Some sort Of legal trick which will
result IN the escape Of the real Clara
Phillips is feared.
In an effort to straighten out the
tangle tho authorities informed each
woman that she would be released
II she could prove the other was
Clara.
Each replied that she had never
seen Mrs. Phillips. Los Angeles do
tect!ves are expected here within two
weeks to make a positive Identified
ton
The women are physically alike. The
younger one. who now says she is Mrs
Carsen. is slender, about % years OF
age. and very stylish. Both have final
~ determined on a policy OF silence.
Carsen, on the contrary. IA a free
talker. He denies that he Is q fugitive
from justice in Los Angeles and de-
clares that he IS representative OF
capitalists and came here to foster
several business enterprises. He also
says It is ridiculous to suppose that
either Mrs. Carsen or Mrs, Young Is
Clara Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
SIX BOYS ARE
FOUND GUILTY
Contributing to Delinquency
of Girls Alleged.

Six boys ranging in age from IL
to IS were found guilty today In ju-
venile court Of contributing to delin-
quency Of eight school girls living in
the western part of the city. The girls
are 1S to IS years old.
George Ferrel, IT. of % N. Bloom
ington St. and Carl Oliver, II, of 19
n. Bloomington St, were fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to three months
on the Indiana State Farm. Edgar
Harris, is, of 127 Minkner ST., was
fined 81 and costs and given six
months on the farm.
The three smaller boys were given
an indeterminate sentence in Whites
Correctional Institute at Wabash, Ind.
Three other young men are under
arrest on the same charges, accord
ing to Patrolman E. NJ. Ratliff, who
investigated the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
BAMBINO BRANDS
CASE BLACKMA|L.'
Ruth May Turn 'Frame-up'
Over to Authorities,
By United Press

BOSTON, Mass, April 2S.-Au
evidence In the case Of Dolores Dix
on, young girl who has confessed her
$4,000 suit against Babe Ruth was
'fraIne-up," is to be placed befor Dis
trtct Attorney Joab Banton. who Will
decide what steps to take.
Decision to turn the affair over to
Banton was reached at q. midnight
conference Of the home run king"
and his attorney. Hyman BusheI in
Boston.
I'VE have enough to show that the
whole affair was q blackmailing
scheme" Bushel said I'VE know
the parties behind the girl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

In the game at School No, 2 the
winner was Ross Beaver, 10, OF 115
w. Twenty-Thtrd st. He attends
School No. 80, and is helping to put
Indianapolis in the position of hav-
ing the youngest marble champion
in the country.
The runners-up in these games
were William Fisher, 324 w.
Twenty-First St., who attends
School No. IT, and Earl Johnson,
248 N. Dorrnan St., who attends
School No. 2.
In the audience at these games
was Joseph stAhha, Q. who won at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
GOLF RUINED HOME,
WIFE SAYS IN SUIT
Husband Got the Bug Played Now and Then and Finally
Spent All His Meek-ends at It, She CHARGES

in 1913. treated her with respect and
kindness. she says.
In short time Reed. an oil sales
man, began to neglect her for the
mashle and driver, devoung all his
spare time and attention to golf, It Is
charged.
Her husband finally devoted each
weekend. from Friday evening until
Monday morning. TO chasing the elu-
sive golf bail. the wife charges. 'Ieav-
Ing this defendant entirely alone with
the baby"
Even after they moved to Muncie
no would come TO Indianapolis each
weekend to pursue his sport, she says,
and finally was denoted because OF
lack OF attention to business.
A hot dinner was demanded each
Sunday evening about p. m. after
Reed would return from an aIiday
session on the links. the wife charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
BASEBALL POOL
DRIVE kept Up
Four Arrested, One Convicted
in Police Effort.

Police today continued their cam
fpign against baseball pools and gam
ang devices.
Ed Reeves. so. proprietor Of the
Colonial poolrool. 2421z n. Illinois St.
was charged with keeping n gaming
house when police said they found
twenty-four weekly baseball pool
ticket books and three daily baseball
pool ticket books. Bank clearing
Egkets also were confscated.
- Charles Parrot, AZ. proprietor OF a
poolroom at 46S W. Thirtieth St; Ed
ward A Ryan. 38, Of 81 ". Michigan
St.. and James Jackson, "A. colored.
AL n. Illinois St. We're charged with
selling baseball pool tickets.
John ". Williams, "a, Of 907 Ft
Wayne Ave. proprietor Of a soft
drink parlor at 22S Indiana Ave, was
fined $40 and costs in city court on a
charge OF operating a gaming house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

The twelve sectaSnal winners will
play in the city tournament and the
city champion,-a boy or girl--will
be sent to Atlantic City with his or
her mother or father to play in the
National Championship games. Be-
sides, he or she will be given a
bicycle.
All expenses of the Atlantic City
trip will be paid by the Indianapo-
lis Times.
The schedule for the games next
Saturday viii ba announced Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

School No. 81 last Saturday. He
was on the job to see what he
would be up against in the
city tournament. He vas accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Martha
Stubbs.
Each of the boys who won today
wants to take his mother with him
to Atlantic City at the Times ex-
pense If he wins the city tourna-
ment.
There are now five sectional
champions. Seven more will be
revealed in sectional games on
succeeding Saturday..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
WASHINGTON IN GAS ROW
Company Complains That Rate OF
S1.65 Is COnfscatOry.

Complaint against the city of
Washington, Ind. for present alleged
confiscatory $1.65 gas rate and petit
ton for readjustment was filed to-
day with the public service commits
sion by the Washington Water, Light
and Power Company today.
An investigation is requested. The
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
Company. pe.ltioned the commission
for authorize to Issue and sell $39 900
Of it's Mnortgage gold bonds to
pay for kovementa. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
FAIR BUILDINGS
State Board win Formulate Plans for
Additions Here.

Plans for new barns and buildings
at the State Playground will be con-
sidered by the executive committee of
the State board OF agriculture Tues.
day. Bids Will be advertised imme-
diaetly.
Construction under $1,000, 600
bond issue will be completed by the
time the fair opens this fall 1. Newt
Brown, secretary, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
AIR RACE PLANS FORMED
Winner OF International Ballon Con-
test Confers Here

Plans for the national ballon race
starting from the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway July 4 are nearing COM
pleton, according to Blaine McGrath,
director Of promotion Of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Ralph II. Upson. OF Detroit, Mich.
winner of the international race in
France in 1913, spent Friday in In
diaapolis going over race details with
Chamber of Commerce officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

Those boys at Beech Grove can
shoot marbles. They made it snappy
in The indianapolis Times eumina-
ton contests today with no boy
missing very many shots.
The final winner was John Ham
ilton, Ii. Of 76 n. Ninth Ave-,
dark horse.
John beat Lawrence LIE Long, so
S. Fifth Ave, whom the boys Of the
school had doped to win. Both
were crack shots, but John had the
better luck and when the games
ended he had just one na0re marble
than Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
{. ]. GAUSEPOHL
HEADS MERCHANTS
Association Board Names Of
fIcers for New Year. :.

z. J. Gausepohl. OF the Z. J. Cause
pohl Company was elected president
Of the Merchants Association at the
annual meeting of the board of direo-
tors Friday, 1t was announced today.
Others elected: George Vonnegut of
the Vorn negut Hardware Company.
vice president: Paul II. Krauss of Paul
II. Krauss & Co. secretary, and F.. D.
stalnaher. Indiana National Bank.
treasurer. w. T. Balch continues as
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
LEXINGTON FIRM
TO HAVE RECEIVER
Federal Judge Makes An
nouncement in Suit,

A receiver In bankruptcy for the
Lexington Motors Company Of Con
nersvtlle, will be named by judge
Albert r. Anderson In Federal Court.
This was announced today by An
derson after hearing evidence in q
bankruptcy suit filed two weeks ago
by creditors.
Attorneys for the company nd
mitted the concern was insolvent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
SHEIK THIEVES ACTIVE
Young Men With "TOreador Pants"
Alleged to Have Taken Car.

Two automobile thieves wearing
Valentino trousers today were the OBJ
ject Of a police search.
William Johnson, $50 Drover ST..
told detectives he parked his automo-
bile on Capitol Ave. near Market ST.,
Friday. He saw two young men who
wore 'tOreador pants" trying to start
a car next to his.
When Johnson returnd his automo-
bile was gone and the car the two
young men We're trying to start was
still ehere. Three other automobiles
were stolen Friday. The owners:
Frank L. Meier, Rural Route H, Box
S31; Bert Ryan, 4129 Byram Ave. and
Abe Harris, s31 N. Noble st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
PAVING CONTRACTS LET
Board OF Public works Awards Bids
for Improvements.

Three new contracts for permanent
street improvement were on records OF
the board of public works today.
They are: Woodlawn Ave, State St.
to keystone Ave. paving with asphalt
at 1920 a nneal foot, total cost $685.
48425. Marion County Construction
Company; Columbia Ave. Twenty
Second to Thirtieth Sts.. asphaldc con-
crete, $43,383.68. Indiana Asphalt
Paving Company; first alley south Of
Merrill St, East st. to English Ave,
two-course concrete. $2.29, $3.67B06,
A. D. Bowen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
OFFICERS DRAG
FALL CREEK FOR
BODY OF WOMAN
Fisherman Pulls Long Strand
of Human Hair From
Stream.

Police today dragged with graphing
hooks in Fall Creek near Thirty-Third
ST.. to ascertain if the body of q
woman lies there. They abandoned
the search after several hours.
John Staley, $40 n. Liberty St., told
Bicyclemen Schley and Fisher that biz.
hook brought up a strand of woman's
hair while he was fishing Friday eve
ming. The hair appeared to have been
pulled out by the roots and was about
twenty inches long, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
UNITED PRESS HAS
NEW BUREAU MANAGER
Fred Johnston Resigns to 20 With
Commercial.

Fred G. Johnston. Indiana manager
of the United Press during the past
four years, who has resigned to be
come L-anaging editor Of the Indian
apons Commercial. assumes his new
duties Tuesday.
Gerald P. Overton of MartinsviIe.
Ind. succeeds Johnston. Overton Is
a graduate Of the University Of Mich
igan and has been employed by the
United Press in the New York and
Chicago Offices and as manager of the
Lansing. Mich. bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
CONFISCATED CARS TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION
County win Dispose Of Cars Seized
for Transporting Booze.

A Ford and Hudson touring car,
seized by county officials for trans
portation of booze Will be sold at
public auction on May 4, at the
Cofin-Dodson garage, 328 E. Market
st. at II a. m. The cars have been
ordered sold by the court.
The Ford was found deserted on a
country road loaded with booze. A
1852 lien is held against the machine
by Levinson Brothers. Joe Lewis.
1113 N. Capitol Ave, has never
claimed the machine.
The Hudson owned by Henry Cot
field is a 1917 model Officials say
both cars are in good mechanical
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
U. S. MERCHANT FLEET
IS UP FOR SALE
III Buyers Do Not Appear by May 20
Government VIII Run 1t.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 28.-Ameri-
cas- merchant feet was for sale today
in the open market.
II buyers do not appear by May 28
the fleet will be withdrawn from the
counter and the government will
run 1t.
The shipping board asked for bids
on the vessels. No statement was
made as to the price which the gov
ernment will consider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Edwin Fralex Wins Prize.

Edwin Fraley, 934 w. Twenty
Eighth St., was awarded second prize
of So in the indianapolis Humane So
ciety poster prize contest, 1t was an
nounced today. The posters adver-
tised Observation-Disclosures Week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
RUSSIA DETERMINED
TO REPUDIATE DEBTS

Trotsld Says Government Owes No
DISQUALIFICATION Uquidated.
By United Press
MOSCOW, April 23.-The com
munist government is apparently de-
termined to repudiate the debts that
Czarist Russia owes to other nations
Of the world Leon Trotski. minister
Of war. said:
Nobody owes us anything nor do
we owe anybody anything because
we Hquidated our debts in October.
1917"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Gyro Club 70 Entertain

Ladies Day" a semi-annuaI event
Of the Gyro Club VIII be observed by
the organization at its luncheon Tues
day at the Lincoln. A special program
Is being arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Go After Preacher

Local detectives are on their way
to Mansfield. Ohio. to take Rev. Harry
Jones Collins, colored, into custody
on a charge Of wife and child deser-
ton here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
CARY MAYOR AND OTHER OFFICIALS
III LIQUOR RING GET PRISON TERMS
Roswell o. johnson Receives Year and Six Months and
$4,000 Fine-WiIiam NJ Dunnl Former Judge, Year
and Day-Three Are Granted New Trials

Heavy sentences and fnes given principals the
sixty defendants the Gary booze conspiracy Judge Ferd
inand A. Geiger in Federal Court today
New trials granted Sheriff William Olds Charles L.
Clemens justice of the peace and Fred Seabrgh former prose-
cuto in Clemens court 1t reported the Government will not
further press these cases.
The
ROSWELL o. JOHNSON mayor of Gary, year and
months in prison and $4,000 fine.
WILLIAM NJ DUNN who resigned city judge when he
convicted year and day prison ST 900
DWIGHT M KINDER Lake county prosecutor one year
day and 81 900 fine.
CLYDE HUNTER former Lake county prosecutor one wear
and day and $1,000 fine.
BLAz LUCAS Gary attorney, year and $100 fine.
LEWIS BARNES former Lake county sheriff one year and
dovyo II Hro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Coli ruined her homo charged Mrs.

Mary Finley Reed, 1905 Central Ave.
In Il suit filed for divorce in Superior
Court,
Her husband. william Henry Reed
for a short time after their marriage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
COUNTY AUDITOR DEAD
Bedford Mourns Loss of William e.
DennfstOn.

By United Pre8s
BEDFORD, IND April 2s.-Willian
B. Denniston. 70, Lawrence County
auditor, died last night. following a
two-day attack Of pneumonia.
Denniston was we'll known through
out the State. He Is survived by one
son. Kent. of Lexington, KY. two
brothers and two sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
NEW ANAESTHETIC FOUND,
Ethylene May SuppFant Ether IN
Surgeons Practice.
BIZ United PFess

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Use of ethy-
lene, new anaesthetio containing
properties OF gas in 100 cases. has
proven 1t superior to ether and nit
rous oxide. DR.. A B. Luckhardt, its
discoverer. declared before the Insti-
tute of Medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Home Edition

TULL services of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Forecast

DROBABLY unsettled tonight,
L followed by generally fair
weather and somewhat warmer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19
GENE FRANCIS ENDED
LIFE WITH HIS RAZOR
Well Known Resident Of Ver-
non Center Committed Sui
eide; No Reason Assigned

Gene Francis, wei, known far
mer, liTng few raila' north o.
Vernon Center, committed suicide
by siashing Lis tfroa. with razer
late SUNDAY night, shortly a.ter re
firing. according 10 wore Isoetvn,.
from Scmor Ccpter Today. Mental
trouble sajd 20 have beer. caused
by financial wotrics was s.-en by
the authorities as the s.-ason Es-acls
took his life. 80 H..
According TO the report Con-:
Tcrnon Center, there was company
At the Francis isfn. ali Q: Sunday.
His wife aud sistors nodcGu 2at
Francis acted very peculiar oJL he
gave no tniimat.on tbs. he hat L.
tenuons OF killing himself. Mr.
Frzucis retired for the niGht about
IL T. AZ. A short time later his Wife
also prepared 80 retire and when
she entered their bedroom, found
her husband und-@sed Az! lying
on The bed with ga.3oing wound
across his throat. A blood? razor
beside the boty told the story o. the
gruesome deed. -
Mrs. Francis summoned a doctor
aad he in L1ra called tho coton-c.
The latter, ut0n investigation &c
ported that az inqucst was rUs
necessary. Tie deceasci w.lS aSol;
sixty years of age. and is Il twin
brother OF c. e. francis. 42e EGs.
Cherry street: Funeral arrange
nents Hili be madn later petdinS
the ARRIVAL Of .ti&.iSe.E
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19
ROBBERY IS CHARGED
Harold N. ArbGc<le Will Have
Hearing At FaribaGlt

Faribault, January 17.-Harold
y. Arbuche was being held in the
county Jail pending a hearing next
Friday on a charge of breaking into
a box car at the Milwaukee switch
yards and stealing property The
arrest of Arbuckle was made by
W. d. Dilley, a railroad detective.
According to Mr. Dilley he found
Arbuckle hiding under a freight
car near the Milwaukee freight de-
pot. Apparently, he said, Arbuckle
had seen him and rolled under the
car to escape detection.
Upon Investigation Mr. Dilley
found the seals of FIVE freight cars
broken. Further examination re-
yealed[ sack Of sugar beneath a
car and another 100 pound sack
near the freight warehouse. At
MT Arbuckle's home the, police
found a half dozen pairs Of wooden
socks. a pair Of oxfords, and a
gllauntity OF gloves and mittens. In
court the arrested man entered a
fnlea OF not guilty and his hearing
was set for Friday morning at ten
rood and other property has been
missing from freight cars at the
Milwaukee yards for several weeks
past police state. A car at the
Great Western yards was also
broken into some time ago. G..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19
BOWLING MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL is URGED
Additional Funds Are Sought
BY Organizations Promoting
This Worthy Project.

The erection and completion Of
the Bowling Memorial Home as an
addition TO the State Hospital for
Crippled Children at Phalen Park,
st. Paul, will open the doors to 100
more little crippled children, now on
the waiting list. according to Miss
Elizabeth McGregor, superintendent
Vi the hospital.
THE necessity for educational
work among the children while in
the Hospital is perfectly obvious,
said Miss McGregor. Crippled bod
les, she continued, "in no manner
mean crippled minds; in fact, have
found in my years with these little
unfortunates some of the brightest
minds that l ever knew. OF the 210
children in the Hospital on day last
week less than ten percent are in
capable Of study on account of phys
icaF ailments. Training at the Dow1-
ing Memorial will accomplish two
purposes-first that Of taking up the
minds of the little ones, and, of even
greater importance, set them def
nitely on the road to respectable
self support.
The hospital is recognized nation d
ally as the last word IL construction
and equipment. With a staff of thirty
seven twin city physicians and sur
geons contributing their skill, it is
no idle boast to say that these little
children are receiving without
charge, medical attention and care
equal to anything that the crippled
possibly secure. Everything that
modern science can offer 10 cure
their twisted pain racked little bod
les is at hand. To train them so that
after the tortures OF the operating
table, braces and mechanical appli
ances, they may face the world cap
able Of earning their own way, is the
function that the Bowling Memorial
will fulfill.
In memoir of Michael J. Bowling
editor, banker and successful bust
pess man, crippled ron rHuGh, III
Minnesota Editorial Association is
fostering the project that will bring
happiness and comfort into the lives
of countless little ones of present
and coming. generations. vt Is pro
posed by the Editorial association
that 100000 be raised in Minnesota
OF this amount, $4,000 has already
been raised, of which the bankers OF
Minnesota, through the Minnesota
State Bankers association have given
$4,000. The need for immediate
completion of the fund is urged by
E. X. Whiting, vice chairman OF the
committee in charge, in order tina.
the state board of control, under
which the home will operate, may iu-
clude the home in its budget of run
Mig expenses for which proper ap
preparations will be sought during
the present term of the legislature.