davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

Vcucl, Jdk LdVm Sc cHOVa JcnO
lzena.
Pan reditel neuvykl mnoho
namitat prot pTanim zeninym,
chopil sc klobouku a holi W.
Sci z vily. ,Jeho zena hledela
Ia MIN s pohrdavym dsme-
chem.
= Nehnat jej Ike vsemu, my
slim, re by tn sedel brzy pan
Novak misto mas.
Reditel special po ceste X
mestu. Vypocetl 81, ze Sc set
ka s Dublnem tim drive, CHM
vice 81 pospisis elm drive a
dale cd Cizova Sc setka koca-
rem tim vice casu, prilezitostii
bude NIT, by setrne oznamil Du,
binovi, co vi. Sci jiz asi etvrt
hodiny vykracoval 81 cim da-,
lie tim rychleji a .energitteji,
kdyz zaslechl v dali hukot po-
lvozu a hned potom dole v lido
Ii spatril kocar. Temer b6zel
S vrchu podel silnice, ably Sc
setkal povozem jeste doleji,.
kdy must kone do vrchu zmir-
nit jizdu.. Vskutku sli kone
krokem, kdyz Sci vedle koca-
III a pozdravoval uctiv6 sefa.
Dublin, podekoval a yyklonil Sc
z kocaru. i
- Kampak, pane riditeli,
tazal Sc privetive.
- Bylo tax klasn6 a vySelI
jsem 81 tedy trochu ven do po-l
III, ale ted, myslim pravil
dvaje Sc ma hodinky.
| - Chcete sc vratit? Dobra,
prisednete ke mne, stoupat do
takoveho vrchu neni prijemno.
Jen pojd'te.
Koci zastavil, seskocil ko-
zliku, otevfel dvif'ka kocaru,
pax je Ease zavfel "a redite-
lem, vratil Sc ma sve misto a
pax pokracovali v cest6. Du-
bin mu dal nekolik otazek, ty-
kajicich Sc urody, reditel od-
povedel, potom jeli mlcky da-
le.
| - Kdyz jsem dostal vcera
telegram, byl jsem veru ma roz
i pacich, nedovolil-li si nekdo
spatny vtip, pravil reditel. Ra-
Gil jste rici, re porady budoup
Itrvat jiste diva dny a pax vim,
re cestujete nerad v noci.
/ Ach ano, ale nez jsem
prijel do Prahy, veci Sc zmeni-
lily a vse sc vyridilo lined. Pres
TO vse byl bych tam prenoco-
wal, ale zdalo Sc mi v posled-
!. mich dnech, re neni zena neja'k
We sve mire.
II Netazal Sc sice, ale bylo pre-
ce zfejmo, re ceka naodpoved'
i - Nedostalo sc mi cti setkat
Use posledni dobe S milostivou
I pani, znela odmerena odpo-
we'd reditelova.
- Ale zdrava je? nalehal
J, tovarnik.
, - Myslm, ze ano.
4 - Neposlala pro lekare, ami
jste neslysel, re ulehla?
u Reditel Sc usmal velmi po-
divine.
- o nicem takovem neni
\ an ieci. Kdyz jsem rano Sci
kolem parku, milostiva pani sc
8 tam prochazela s panem ad-
a junktem.
v tvari Dubinove nebylo vi
det nijakeho dojmu, jimz by
: pusobila nan slova Teditelova,
: ,'jenom jeho nozdry Sc lehce "a
Y chv6ly.
IS panem adjunktem? Sc
!. kterym? tazal sc klidne.
i. - S novym duchodenskyn
i adjunktem, panem Novakem.
a - Toho neznam, pravil Du
bin ma pohled velmi lhostejn6
!! - Neni tn take jeste dlou
e hi, milostiva pani dostala oe
d nsho dopis, n6mz Sc dovola
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

PRQDA Sc novy jednorodin-
ny dunn, vse moderne zarizeno,
je hned k nast6hovani. Haste
Sc u FIR. Slaby, 1880 Coath
Ave. v Corlett. 9-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

PRIME Sc divka ma do
maci praci a. vypomnc, " ku-
chynl. Haste Sc ihned v Pl-
zehskem hotelu v elsie 4977
Broadway. 9-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy
obchod S prodejem skolnich
potreb v elsie 6228 Broad
way, tydni zaruceny prijem
pres $3.50. Da Sc LEVINE. Blizsi
sdeli Mr.. Zimmerman, 1907
Miles Ave. 9-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

RR0DA s.. LEVINE novy jed
porodinny ddm, vse moderne
zarlzeno. Haste Sc u F. Silha-
w ma Thomas ST., Maple
Heights. 9-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

PR0DA Sc honici pes a
klece ma kanary v cis. 48O4
Pershing Ave. Haste sc pc
Ste hqdin6 vecer. 9-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

PRlJME Sc telefonni opera
torka. Haste sc v hotclu Eu-
Cid ma Euclid a vych. Ia. ul.
9-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

PRIJMOU Sc masinarky,
zehici a d6vcata ma rucni pra
ci. Haste Sc u j. Mezera, v (.
$3.50 Cable Ave. 9-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

PRlJMoU Sc til zenati mu
Ii, ktefi Sc domluvi v recich
mimoanglicke k obchodovani
primo sc zakazniky. Dobry
plat a stala prace. Haste Sc
v els. 62O7 Superior Ave.
4 0-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

'sN0BODNY PAN hleda'
byt Sc stravou. Haste Sc u j.
Wolf, 4646 Gallup st., 2
Broadway. .9-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

= - 49,. 2
.PRQDA Sc dunn ma zap. So.
ul. blize Clark Ave., hodi Sc
pro ti rodiny. Lot de, "a pri
127 stf. Cena $4,000. Haste
Sc u W ". Pojman, 1929 zap.
a.. ul;s i III I sI2s
PRODA ST novy dyourodinn
,ldm,' vse zavedeno, ulice .dlaz-
dena, dvojita garaz, cena mir
na. Haste Sc v. els. 1895 ryy-
chodni las. ul.' z Kinsnlan Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
W LADS ARE MADE COPS AS SAFETY WEEK PROGRESSES
Traffcnen Owens and cMahon Complete Preliminary
Work in Twenty ParochlaI SchooIS-Some
Boys Apply at Headquarters

The ambition that every boy
cherishes, to be a policeman, is
being satisfied by many lads who
are acting as traffic "cops" at
public and parochial schools.
AS Traffiicmen Owens. Paul, Tolle
and Mcmahon visit school after school
to instruct principals in the formation
of safety councils, they find many
boys already at work on busy cor
ners.
The round Of the twenty parochial
schools was completed today by Owens
and Mcmahon. Work on the safety
plan in these schools, as well as in
many public schools, was started be-
fore the traffiicmen arrived. they
found. Principals got busy as soon
as they read Of the plan in the news
papers.
ORGANIZATION Of the councils will be
under way in every indianapolis
school by the end of the week, the
trafficmen said today.
After the pupil cops" who will
augment, not replace. the uniformed
policemen at schools, have taken their
pledge and have been given badges,
the trafficmen will revisit schools. to
talk to all the pupils, and show an
accident prevention movie.
So eager was one boy to be a pupil
cop that he did not wait until his
principal at school No. 5 had made
the appointments He went to police
headquarters, where Miss Rachel Bray
is in charge of the accident prevention
office, and asked for instructions for
the officers.
Miss Bray called the principal to
explain that the instructions are given
TO her, not directly to the cops" The
principal said that she knew this, but
that the boy was so eager that she lei
him go to headquarters anyway.
Crestfallen, the lad left. expressing
the hope that he would get to be ap
pointed cop"
Traffic squads have been serving al
School No. IS, Palmer and Barth, and
No. 10, Thirteenth and Ashland. for
three years. policemen learned. Al
No. IS, seven boys are acting as traf
ic officers. Miss Emma Donnan is the
principal.
A campaign to induce children tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
LOCAL EMPLOYERS
PRAISE RAILROADS
Declaration Of Confidence
Made in Resolution.

Declaration of confidence in the good
faith and ability Of railroad corpora
tons to solve transportation problems
and to oppose legislation which would
tend 70 destroy healthy competition
and development Of railroads is ex-
pressed in resolutions adopted by the
Associated Employers Of Indianapolis
The association declared itself in
favor of fair trial of the present
policies of the railroads and pledged
assistance to the development of
wholesome competition among ship
pers, railroads and the public.
The association further pointed out
that the railroads are borrowing and
expanding large sums of money in an
endeavor to recover from abnormal
war conditions and that they are pro-
crossing with well-defned policies un-
der the present transportation act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

Among contributions to the Jap
anese relief fund which continued to
come to Red Cross headquarters to-
day were these:
Mr. and Mrs. o. d. Bohlen, $40; en-.
ployes of the L. c. Huey Building Company
So; Jackson Township Red Crots, Dell Nc.
Grayel treasurer, $40; the Junior Orphan
Aid Society, Molly Goldstein. president, So
Ritter Union Sunday School, Brown County,
S3.75; Nelly Colfax Smith. 81 Flackville
M E. Sunday School, So; Miss Helen H. J
Hunt, 81; Lillian A. Bell $40; George H
Chapman Womans Relief Corps No. TO- S6
Boys Third-Year Junior Glass, Thirty First
Street Baptist Sunday School, Soc; proceeds
from sale of gift bond, S.
Brownsburg Red Cross. S1O0: Young Peo-
pies Glass of Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church. SO; c. A. Howes SO; College Ave
nue. Baptist Church Sunday School (addi-
tionaD, 75c
First Pres ,yterlsn Church, H. C. Sickles,
treasurer, S'5; Butler Memorial Reform
Church Ladies' Aid Society. Amelia LANCE,
treasurer. SO; Downey Avenue Christian
Church. Mrs. Ellie X. Payne Mrs. Ida
Soheli Mrs Sarah Michael, Mrs @. T.
Hoover Mrs l.. G. Wood and Mrs r j.
vandeiir, SO; Epsilon Phi Delta, Agnes Ma
honey treasurer. $B: Cash. 50; Mary r.
Var41ia 81 MIRA n w Skaua5far Flat RraArz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
HOG PRICES DROP
AGAIN IN MARKET
Heavy Receipts at Yards Are
Blamed for Decline

Hog prices took another step in the
decline which began more than a week
ago by dropping below the SO mark
for the choice variety in trading at
the stockyards today.
The decline in the price Of pork
on foot has been gradual for the past
ten days. despite unusual effort on the
part Of traders to keep values around
the $40 mark TO which they scared
early in the month. The period from
Sept to Is is regarded as the high
time OF the year because receipts
during this period are generally at
their lowest. Runs at the local yards
and at western marketing centers this
year have been abnormally large with
the result that high price levels
could not be sustained.
The rapid ascent Of prices, which
jumped by quarters and half dollars,
also probably was responsible for the
precipitous break. traders say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
NEW TIDAL WAVE
Of GOOD WILL IS
ON WAY TO JAPAN
Red Cross Check for $4,000
Mailed Today for Quake
Fund,

A check for an additional $4,000 for
the Red Cross Japanese relief fund
was forwarded to national Red Cross
headquarters in Washington today
by William Fortune, chairman of the
local Red Cross chapter.
Contributions received at Red Cross
headquarters exceeded $57,286.16 to-
day.
Local Red Cross workers will leave
the city the latter part Of this week
to attend the annual national Red
Cross convention in Washington next
Monday to Friday. President Cool
idge, head of the National Red Cross,
will preside at the opening session.
William Fortune Of Indianapolis will
preside at the Tuesday morning SEES
sion Of the convention.
Workers Attending Convention
Local Red Cross workers attending
the convention are: William Fortune,
chairman Indianapolis Red Cross
chapter; the Rev. Francis Henry
Gavisk. vice chairman; E. H. K Nc
Comb, chairman of the Junior Red
Cross; Miss Agnes Cruise, secretary of
the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter;
Mrs. Wu1f Sussman, chairman Of the
membership committee; Mrs. Hugh
McGibeny, director of the volunteer
service and Mrs. Gladys Ruoff,
executive secretary home service de-
partment-
National problems dealing with the
mentally incompetent ex-service men
and the future responsibility of the
American Red Cross will be discussed
Red Cross workers from every
State in the country will attend.
Local Red Cross workers today re-
ceived from President Coolidge this
telegram:
THE prompt and generous response
of the American people by the urgent
needs of a friendly nation in time Of
great distress has been most crafty
ing. When the news Of the tragedy
in Japan first reached US the Amer
lean Red Cross pursuant to a procla-
nation asked the country for five mil
lion dollars to meet this great emer-
gency. The answer to this appeal was
prompt and generous; in less than two
weeks a sum far in excess Of the
original goal was given.
AT the close Of this successful
campaign 1 wish to extend to the peo-'
pie of the United States my deep APP
probation for this manifestation Of
their generosity and their willingness
at all times to answer the call Of SUI
| fering humanity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
8ORAH WILL ASK
COOLIDGE TO AID
WHEAT FARMERS
Idaho Senator Has Completed
Survey and Seeks Confer
ence at White House.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept Ex-senator
Borah, Idaho, will take up with Presi-
dent Coolidge the problem of the
western wheat farmers as it is viewed
by the progressives in Congress.
Borah, who has just completed a
farm survey of several months, de-
elined today to state what remedy he
would suggest, but promised state
ment of his views on the farm sit
uation following the conference.
- REIMBURSEMENT of railroad rates and
consolidation of the railroads were
advanced by Secretary of Commerce
tHoover as a cure to the farmers ills.
q Just what the President has in
mind to relieve the distress of the
wheat farmers has not been discussed.
rbut his advisers say. it is certain he
will not call Congress .in- extra ses-
sion to enact some of the nostrums
that have been suggested.
The only specific recommendations
to be made by Secretary Wallace in a
report outlining possible relief meas
ures to be submitted to the President
this week, it was learned today, are:
l. Curtailment of wheat production
which will not be effective until next
year.
=. q "A study of American agricultural
imports by the Department Of Com
Enerce to determine new. or larger
crops of the commodities in the United
: States so as to determine the proper
diversification of crops.
Mr.. Coolidge has repeatedly since
he assumed office sat down on the pro-
posaI of an extra session and it was
said he would not heed the pleas to
be made next week by acommittee Of
bankers from the Northwestern wheat
belt who will urge him to summon
: Congress to revive the United States
Grain Corporation to handle the
grain crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

were shown the accident prevention
movie, not to be shown before most
school pupils for about four weeks,
Tuesday afternoon. Traffic Officers
Paul, Owens, Tolle and Mcmahon,
in charge Of accident prevention.
took the picture to them, and Tolle
explained It.
These earnest XII lies, who
watched wide-eyed as scenes of &C
cidents were flashed before them.
wanted to know all about the duties
of the school traffic officers. They
were told that the cops" would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

cross the streets only at corners is
under way at No 10. where twelve
boy cops" are on duty. Miss Belle
Ramey is principal
More than forty schools have been
organized for safety work so far this
week. After the councils are or
ganized, with the principal or a teach
or as chairman, they will hold trials
once a week for offenders against the
laws of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
Bible Club to Celebrate

Members of the Bible Investigation
Club will celebrate the clubs TWEEN
tieth anniversary with a dinner at the
Y. NJ. C. A. tonight. James M Og-
den, city attorney and first president
of the club VIII speak. Frank NJ.
Jeffrey will be installed as president to
succeed Earl q. Sigmon. DR.. Freder-
lex E. Taylor, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church also will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
Six Charges for Motorist

Charles Strader, "a. colored. 1405
Cooley Ave. Is charged with intoxica-
ton. driving an automobile whilo in
toxicated, failure to stop after an &C
cident. driving on the left side of the
street and resisting arrest. f. X.
Russ, traffic officer, was driving the
automobile Strader is alleged to have
run into.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
EIGHT CITIES SEEKING
DEMOCRAT CONVENTION
National Committee Win Select Place
of Meeting in December.
BIZ United Netos

BIZ United Nelos
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Clties
representing every section Of the
United States are seeking the Demo
cratic national convention next year.
The chief entries are: New York.
Atlanta. Cleveland, Louisville, St.
Louis, Denver and San Francisco.
New York and San Francisco are
most active. but all of the cities named
will present formal invitations when
the Democratic national committee
meets in December to decide where
the convention shall be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
Girls Scream: Just Noise

When a passerby at 164 w. Six
teenth St.. heard girl scream from a
eecond story window he called the po-
lice. Before the emergency squad ar
rived, Mrs. Charles Jourdan, told the
officers that her two daughters heard
noise and screamed. Before the
officers arrived the house was
searched and no one found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

Twenty-eight little knights Of the
school room at School No. IS. New
York St. and Linwood Ave. today
started on their job of protecting
other children in the school from
accidents.
These boys and girls, determined
to give their school one of the best
records in accident prevention, form
the safety council. They will be
augmented by pupil traffic cops"
appointed by the principal.
As a special treat, to give them
q good start. the council members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
VINCENT

have as much power as uniformed
policeman around the scho /
grounds.
But what II some Teller bigger n
you does something?" asked one
sturdy chap. AN what If you tell
him to stop an he won't. or you re-
port him? He might catch you
later"
The lad was assured that, II the
big boy did catch him" the uni
formed police would catch the big
boy and send him to the reform
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
To Name Farm Delegates

Delegates to the seventeenth annual
session of the International Farm
Congress at Kansas City, Mo, Oct.
1912, win be named by county, State
and national agricultural organiza-
lions this week. The Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation is entitled to five
delegates. Counties having depart
ments of agriculture are entitled to
three delegates each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
City Employees Give S1.132

A total Of $1,132.57, representing
the contributions Of city employees to
the Japanese relief fund, was deliv-
cred to Frank Stalnaker, treasurer of
the indianapolis Red Cross by w. T.
Bailey, assistant city attorney, late
today. The amount represents contri-
buttons of every city department, in
Guiding that of Mayor Shank and Mrs.
Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
OKLAHOMA SOLONS
DEFY GOVERNOR
CONTINUED From Page II
dence obtained, although no hint Of
the testimony was made public.
Khan Records Missing

Military officials directed strenuous
fefforts to locating records Of the Ku-
sKIux Khan, removed from their head.
zquarters offices Saturday night just
before Governor J. c. Walton pro-
claimed military rule over the entire
State.
= State investigators and military in
FteI1gence officers secured the State for
membership rolls and other documents
rof the Khan.
The Governor issued instructions to-
Gay to his aides to Ego the limit" in
iregaining the Khan files. The execu-
tive was greatly disturbed when he
heard the invisible empire" had
baked one of the main objects of his
martial law declaration in Oklahoma
ACfty by removing all records.
- Walton Is Elated
81 Governor Walton was highly elated
over the action Of the convention of
the State Federation OF Labor at
Henryetta IN indorsing his course.
5 Due to the impeachment threat of
the Legislature, soldiers kept a closer
watch on the capitol and public
buildings.
Throughout the night, while ter
rihc rain and wind storm was In
progress, the shadowy forms of the
.guardsmen were. outlined pacing in
front Of the capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
COP QUIZ MAY
FOLLOW ROW
Continued From Page II

torneys. clashed over the charges that
drunken detectives worked on the
case.
Khan Part of Evidence
Claycombe. in his closing argu-
ments. said he hoped the Khan ru-
mors in the case would not break INFO
the evidence. and that he wanted the
case decided on its merits. Ernest
Kingston. president of the board, said
Khan activity entered in as part of
the evidence.
Frequent efforts to obtain the names
Of the three midnight callers who
aroused Patrolman Bedford from his
home at 2 a. m. with clews to the
Watson murder, proved futile.
I'VE will give these names to no one
because we promised We would with
hold them" said MCGEE.
Carroll Rosenberger, the Colfax
youth whom the officers sought at
that town voluntarily appeared at the
trial, but on the stand was unable
to identify any one in the room as one
OF the three informers
Bedford said one was a Technical
High School student, and there were
two other men. Rosenberger said
they all were between 20 and 80 years
old. he testified one was armed Nc
Gee ind Bedford denied this.
boy Still Wanted
Attorneys for Rosenberger de-
manded that the murder warrant
signed by MCGEE be returned so the
boy would be cleared. MCGEE held
that a Rosenberger is still wanted
in the case.
Raymond Murray, attorney for
Rosenberger, said he would ask City
Judge Pro Tenn. Walter Pritchard
this afternoon to order MCGEE and
Bedford into court to dismiss the war.
rant.
MCGEE and Bedford denied Kan
activity was back of their actions,
and denied membership in that organi-
zation. Councilman Otto Ray on the
stand said he had seen Bedford come
from an alleged Khan meeting hall
twice.
James NJ. Ogden. city attorney,
scored the actions of the officers in
drawing a murder warrant against a
suspect on such meager evidence.
MCGEE said they obtained clews
which were strengthened at 4 a. m. at
the Y. M. c. A. by Rosenberger' s
uncle and pictures Of the youth and
that 1t was evident a hot trair' had
developed which needed hasty action.
You took a chance and lost. boys, -
interrupted the mayor. IF you had
captured the slayer. you might have
been a hero. now 1 don't know what
will become Of you"
Claycombe held the officers acted on
their best judgment and showed
initiative which was sadly needed
in the police force.
Now wasn't it fact that you tried
to put something over Inspector Null
lin because he Is a Catholic?" asked
the mayor
NO" shouted Bedford. II was only
doing what I thought was my duty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
Scarlet Fever Menaces Evansville

By United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. 1e.-An
epidemic of scarlet fever is menacing
this city.
DR.. B. S. Roth, county health officer,
yesterday ordered the Lodge Ave.
school closed. Cases unusually severe
are breaking out in many parts of the
city, authorities say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

of Staff 2; Louise Eleanor Ross,
magazine editor; James Daggett,
business. manager, and Harold Ship
ley, magazine business manager.
Other Staff l members:
George Gisler, exchange; Archie
Mercy, news; Harry Stout, news;
Karl Bottke. exchange; Laura
Schultz. news; Naomi Adams, liter
allure; Wilma Llewellyn. exchanges;
Mary Latham. news, ana Eide i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
Red Cross Contributors

81; H. Bailey. 81 E. w Hall. / Cash, So;
r. R Hooker, So; G. J. Hintz. So.
Citizens of Nashville Ind. including Red
Cross organization $152.05; A. @. Babson.
$15; Lora Hackenhorst, 50; John Hacken-
horst, $40; Schlosser Bros and employees
$50; George w. Russell, So; Miss Dickson.
Whitalaud So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

Starnn, exchange.
Other Staff members:
Mary Voelcker, news; Ruth Du-
vail, literature; Iris BEAGLE. news;
Milton Elrod, circulation manager;
Robert O'Neil, athletics; Reba Fran
els, feature writer; Alice Phillips,
feature writer; Miss Ella Sengen-
berger, editorial adviser; Theodore
Nicholas. athletics: Rose Gordon,
12ews; Mary Alice Free. news. and
lard Greene, business adviser.