davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-31

\ soft silk frock drapes smartest otralShtlll
petticoat OF clinging Jersey lustrous radium. An
when the coors those that belong decidedly to I'll
new things of springne, it quite necessary tor one
petticoat to be as ones frock.
Scaloped fringed bottoms, soue with narrow knli
pleatings, and with straight hens topped with EN-
broiderv designs Brown black, navy, besides the brghtt
shades OF copen. almond, herna and taupe.
MANY other silk petcOats with Bulgarian Paisle
and Persian trimmings, S4!95 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

There is hardly finger ring as good-look
ing that could be bought for anywhere neal
this price. They of 10-karat gold will
beautiful set.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
A Complete Layette
Other NeedfuIs for NeU Baby's Comfort

Other Blankets, all or part
wool, up to S6.95.
Silk Quilts, hand-quilted
and hand embroidered.
S2.95 to $6.95.
White Ivory Crib, 1886;
woven wire spring. Spe-
cial, $3.95.
Pad for same to order, $500.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
FuII.fushiOned Silk Hose, $500

Women who appreciate the better kind OF silk stock
ing will find choosing in this group real pleasure Rich
heavy pure thread silk perfect respect Black,
white. gray and tan shades.
+ oor
Evening star., 1923-01-31
How About Corduroy
Robes, Special, $3.50

Because Of the limited quantity giving you the
price advantage which very much lower than robes OF
such quality usually sell for They are coat style. OF
broad-wae corduroy with soft velvety finish There is
a deep side pocket and convenient tie grde OF the
material Shown in lovely colorings of cherry pansy,
wstaria and copen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
SHEET METAL

A. b MASON
skyiiKhL Metal Ceiling. Tinnin9. kigelssa
% Jefferson ST. TEL. sIo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
MASON AND SMITH

OWL ENUINTEH5
LAND SURVEYORS
HUE PRINTING. ETC
zos MADISON AVE. TEL. sis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
BAKULE CHORUS
ENDS VISIT HERE
Director Addresses Teachers
at Manual,

The Bakule chorus left this after
noon for St. Louis. The chorus gave
a demonstration at 10 a. m. at Caleb
Mills Hall for seventh and eighth
grade pupils OF the public and paro-
Chial schools.
Francis Bakule, director OF the cho-
rus and director Of tho Experimental
Education Institute, Prague. Czecho-
Slovakia. spoke to manual training
teachers and educators o. tho city
Friday afternoon in the Manual Train
Ing High School auditorium.
He was aided by ten crippled boys
who demonstrated how they overcane
their defornities.
Bakule advocated that before chill
dren be permitted to study theory out
OF books they should be made happy.
He said the best way 10 teach chill
Gren IS not by talking to them. but
actually performing with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
CHURCHES WILL
SUPPORT RILEY
HOSPITAL DRIVE
Arrangements Are Completed
for Fund Cam
paign,

Sunday viii be observed as Riley
Hospital Sunday in practically all
churches of the city. It was announced
at the campaign headquarters today.
The campaign for money starts next
week.
Ministers, VIII, in their sermons.
emphasize the urgent need for the
successful completion of the hospital
in which thousands OF sick and
crippled children viii be cared for
each year.
Every employee Of the Diamond
Chain & Manufacturing Co. has made
d pledge to the fund, the total being
more than $4,000.
A memorial tablet will be placed
in the hospital in recognition of the
employees support Of the campaign.
A meeting viii be held at the Ma
tional Malleable Casting Company at
noon Monday. a meeting Of the en-
ployes of Havens & Geddes- Dry Goods
Company viii be held Monday evening
at 5 p. m. Employees OF L. Strauss &
Co. II. P. WATSON & Co. and SchIoss
Bros. viii be active in the solicitation.
The Indianapolis Association Of Re
tail Druggists, has indorsed the cam
paign and adopted resolutions instruct
ing the secretary. William Oren, to
send ten subscription blanks to each
drug store. Organization plans for
the campaign in Southport were made
at a meeting last night at the South
port school house.
Twenty-four leaders in various Ia
Dor organizations VIII attend a special
meeting at Hotel English tonight In
the interest Of the hospital movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
GROUP WEDDING IS
BEING PLANNED At
HOUSE OF DAVID
Marriage License Blanks
= Are Asked of Society
Clerk,

BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH. Mich, April 28.-New
group weddings are planned at the
House Of David, it was learned to-
day following recess over the week
end Of the "0ne man" grand jury
probing charges of immortality by
members of the religious cult
Request for a number Of marriage
license affidavit blanks was received
by Frank Hall, county clerk. Hall
furnished the blanks.
The proposed wedding would follow
one group ceremony in which four.
teen couples were married and other
single ceremonies. All have taken
place since the State investigation
was announced
The investigation received a set
back just before the recess when
Walter NJ. Nelson. Detroit attorney,
who had been expected to be the
States star witness refused, officials
said to divulge information he claimed
to have regarding immoral offensives
against young girls by officials Of the
cult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
WHAT THEY'RE TALKING
ABOUT IN LOS ANGELES

McAdoo is appealing to the people,
They'll vote on the franchise IN May.
A business man IS discussing Los
Angeles traffic problem at the Athletic
Club. Outside, overcrowded street
cars are crawling through congested
streets. Sidewalks are packed with
pedestrians. Motor cars choke Broad
way.
But I don't like the Pacific Elec-
tries attitude" replies the other man.
'They offer a $4,000. 900 subway, at
some indefinite future date, If Wen
give them Persing Square for a central
depot. The square was given to the
city for park"
Hollywood. Wide shaded boule-
wards. Colorful adobe mansions.
Tropical palms. Flashy motor cars.
A little. intelngent-appearing man
steps to the curb and enters a cafe.
Movie people at almost every table.
He joins the corner crowd. It is late
in the afternoon.
What will you have today, sir2"
Kidney pie" replies Charles Chap
lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

John Dampier Sentenced as
Booze Is Found,

Despite pleas that liquor found on
the floor Of his home belonged to his
son, Arthur, John Dampier. 1908
Climber ST., was fined 5000 and costs
and sentenced to sixty days on the
State farm by Special Judge Frank
A. Symmes in Criminal Court.
DampIer said he was "mystlfed"
as to how It got in the house. Ar
thur testified It was delivered at the
door for his own personal use.
81 suppose a short man. sort Of
tall and fat and thin, delivered the
booze, didn't he?" asked Deputy Prose
cutor William Remy, who remarked
to the court on the inability of wit
n9sses to remember a bootlegger's ap-
7earence.
Arthur confessed his memory was
4 total blank as to the mans appear
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Toe Dancing
Contest

On Tuesday evening at the
Murat, tho Mile. Theo Hewes
Schools of Dancing viii stage a
contest in connection with
a recital with a prize of $40 in
gold to the dancer that stays the
longest on her toes. Unlike the
modern dancing endurance con-
tests, q toe dancing contest re-
quires training and skill. com
bined with several other neoes-
sary qualifications that make
such q contest Of real value to a
participant.
The first qualification IS the
ability to stand on the toes cor
rectly-in fifth position, in the
palace of a dancing school Tho
second Is to keep the knee
straight. The third Is to take
steps Of not over six inches in
length. The third is to use the
arms properly and in q graceful
manner.
The contest Is open to any dan
Ger in the State Of Indiana. To
qualify, 1t is only necessary to
appear at 317 Merchants Bank
Bldg, and stay on the toes for q
period Of two minutes, not forget
ting the above qualifications.
Mile. Theo Hewes walked on
her toes for a period OF seven
and a half minutes, to determine
what the physical result could be
for prolonged dancing Of this
kind. At the end Of this time,
she found that her limbs were
tired, but not exhausted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Territory Divided

Ash collection Will be made on the
same day as formerly. In the west
district. territory north Of Washington
St. west Of the L. z. s W. r. r. and
territory west Of White River, south
Of Washington St. ash collection will
be made the first week in May and
alternate each week during the
summer.
In the east district. territory south
OF Washington St. east Of White
River and territory north Of Wash
ington St. east Of the L. T. & w.
r. r., collection will be made the
second week in May and alternate
each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
EVANSVILLE BOY WINS
ORATORICAL H0NORS

Shortridge Student Wins Second Hon
Ors at Bloomington.
By Tvnzes SpeoiGI
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April IS
Jerome Salm Of Central High School.
Evansville, today holds the coveted
gold medal awarded annually to the
best high school orator Of the State.
The contest was held here Friday. The
second prize was COPIED by Arthur
Crabtree Of Shortridge High School.
indianapolis. A silver medal was his
award. Third prize was won by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Plummer. Bedford
She received a bronze medal.
The subject discussed was Indus
trial Disputes, a Program for Their
Prevention und Settlement in Public
and Quasi-P ublc INDUSTRIES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
EIGHT ARE HELD
FOLLOWING RAID
Four Men and -Four Women
Under Arrest.

Eight persons were scheduled to
appear in city court today as the re-
suit of q raid made by police on an
alleged resort at $50 n. Illinois ST.
Sarah Keilman. SO, was charged
with keeping a resort. Women giving
their names as Anna Mitchell. %, and
Doris Wilson. 80, both OF 383 y. III
nois ST.. and Marie OBrion. 81, of 401
N. Pennsylvania St. were arrested on
statutory charges.
Four men were held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
MAN, CLAIMED BY TWO
WOMEN, IN HOT WATER

Kentucky and Hoosier Women Dis
pute Honor.
By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind. April 2S.-Pre-
nminary hearing to determine which
OF tho two women claiming Arthur
Poe, SO, as her husband. is entitled
to love, honor and obey him, was
held this morning.
Mrs. Nora Poe, Frankfort, Ky, IS
hero claiming her errant husband.
Miss Allie Newgent. Mitchell, Ind,
with whom Poe has been living, like
wise claims Poo. Wife No. Y has
exhibited letters purported to have
been written to her by Poe, in which
she is called Dearest Wife, and
My Bonnie Lass"
Poe says that he was divorced from
Mrs. Poe and married Miss Allie New,
gent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
MRS. MARY HAGER
IS MOURNED HERE
Local Woman SuCCumbs
After Brief Illness.

Mrs. Mary Hager, 81. who died &c
the homo Of her daughter, Mrs. Julia
Soloman. 1882 E. Tenth St., Friday,
after a brief illness, Will be buried in
Crown Hill cemetery Monday. Fun
era1 services will be held from either
ST. Phillips or Holy Cross Church
Mrs. Hager was born in HarderS-
burg, Spencer County, Ind, After
spending the greater part Of her life
in Washington. Ind, she had lived
at the home Of Mrs. Soloman for the
past eight years. Surviving are four
daughters, Mrs. Katherine Cissel, Mrs.
Alice Hummer, Mrs. Mary Raney, and
Mrs. Soloman, all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
STATE TO BUILD
227 NEW BRIDGES
DURING THIS YEAR
Many DetourS on Roads Run
ming Through Indianapolis
Are Described.

The construction program of the
State highway commission this year
calls for the erection Of 227 bridges
in fifty-nine counties. Contractors
are hauling materials to bridge sites
and in several cases have constructed
"run-arounds" which may be followed
in dry weather, but which will be
soft and probably impossible in the
event of heavy rains, says the weekly
traffic bulletin issued today by John
D. Williams, director. More than
100000 win be provided by Federal
aid on the S3.214,OO0 program. 1t Is
estimated.
Condition Of State roads entering
Indianapolis follows:
No. CNew Albany, Indianapolis,
South Bend, Michigan Line)-Under
construction between Seymour and
Crothersville. Detour west from
CTothersvilIe on country road via
DOdleytown. Detour one mile east
at bridge construction nine miles
north of Wheatfleld. Detour one mile
to right at six miles north of West
field. Detour to right three miles
south of Lakeville and return to road
at Lakeville Rough from Howard
County line to Peru.
No. 3 National road, Terre Haute,
Indianapolis, Richmond}-Detour to
north four miles west Of StilesvIlle,
thence west to Greencastle, thence
southwest over county road and back
to National road at Manhattan.
No. 6 (Madison, Greensburg. Indi-
annapolis, Monticello -Detour to east
at Flackville just west Of Indianap-
oils account construction. Return to
road four miles north.
No. % bedford, Bloomington. Mar
tlnsville. IndianapoNs}-Fresh stone
between Oo!Itic and Harrodsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

BIZ Times Special
Los ANGELES, April 2S.-Pigeons,
subways. N1cAdoo's bus franchise,
Chaplin's amours. symphony concerts
In Hollywood bowl. oil and Walling-
fords, coming elections, more police
these are the things they're talking
about in Los Angeles.
Cant feed the pigeons in Perish
ing Square, sir" a policeman is ex-
planning to an old man who stands
by the sun-bathed fountain in a park
circled by twelve-story buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
MRS. JUSSEN IS DEAD

Local . relatives Of Mrs. Antonio
Jussen, widow of Edmund Jussen.
general consul to Austria in President
Cleveland's first administration, have
received word that Mrs. Jussen is
dead at her home in Milwaukee, Wis.
Burial will be in Chicago.
Harvey II. Anderson, law editor
Of s-Merrill Company. IS a SON.
in-law of Mrs. Jussen, and Miss Jean
J. Anderson, Hanover College profess
sor, a granddaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
DOUBLE DESERTION
CHARGED TO COUPLE
Husband and Wife on Bigamy
Allegation.

Bigamy charges were placed
against Andrew Phillips, 20. colored;
and Sallle Coleman Phillips, %,
colored. 400 N. Blackford St. arrested
today by Lieutenant Corrigan and
Patrolman Wilson
They were married April IT. Phil
lips came to Indianapolis four years
ago and the police elege deserted a
wife and two children at Valley HILL
Miss Sallie Coleman Phillips, alias
Sallie Sanders. came to Indianapolis
two months ago. 1t is said when Phil
lips sent for her. She is alleged 10
have a husband living at Mt
Station In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Truck Hits Gar

An automobile truck collided with
T. Washington Street car No. COS,
Friday night at Washington St. and
Temple Ave. Patrick J. Hannah. 2730
Z New York St. driver Of the truck.
said his automobile slidded on the
slippery street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Boys to Hold City Office.

By Times Special
LAPORTE, Ind. April 2S.-The city
will be under the management of
school boys May 81. Election Of all
city officials will be conducted in the
schools. Two parties will be chosen.
The plan is part of the program for
boys' week. May az to June 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Soybeans Recommended

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 28.-Rc-
suits of a series Of experiments IN
feeding cattle, conducted at Purdue
were discussed at q meeting Of about
400 cattle men. The use Of soybeans
in fattening cattle for market was
strongly recommended to the breed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Physician Is Robbed

While an automobile owned by o.
n. Torian. $40 Hume Mansur building
was parked on New York ST., q thief
took q case of instruments from 1t.
The Instruments were valued at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

The cashier chats with the cigar
girl.
"Nr. Chaplin looks tired" one says.
IT wonder If he'll really marry
Polar" replies the other.
His new home will be completed
soon. He'll marry somebody"
We'll. guess he could marry any
OF these studio beauts."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
ALIENS REJOICE
AFTER BECOMING
CITIZENS Of i. S.
Fine to Be Americans Say
Foreign Born - Twenty
Nine Sign Final Papers,

TITS mighty fine to be an American
citizen" said one Of the twenty nine
aliens who Friday became Americans
in Superior Court. He spoke broken
English, but the smile on his tanned
and rugged face and the tight grip
with which he held to the little
American flag, presented to him by
the Women's Relief Corps, proved
that his remark was sincere.
One applicant an Austrian. proved
beyond doubt that he was g. good
citizen. He was unable 10 tell what
the city council does.
About 500 indianapolis school chill
dren who are members of Civics
classes witnessed the examination.
Representatives Of the Women's Re
lief Corps presented each applicant
receiving papers with an American
flag and a card bearing the oath of
allegiance.
Following examination. the apph-
cants saluted the flag, hung behind
the bench, filed past the Relief Corps
representatives receiving his flag. and
then signed his naturalization papers.
Cases Of six applicants were con-
ttnued because of war records. In
each instance the applicant had
sought exemption from military serv-
ice because he was an alien.
These naturaliZed:
Ernest B. Barber, 1910 Northwestern Ave.
English: Joseph HamOn AXelrOde, 1890 $.
Illinois St, Russian; William Frederick
Retmer, 261 E. Minnesota St. German;
John DOwie Lowe 3317 Central Ave. Scotch;
Edward Herman Mueller. 2006 E. Tenth St,
German: Morris Becker. $50 Maple St, Rus
sian; Frank KrUban, IT'S Concord St. Aus
trian: Morris Paul, 1881 5. Meridian St,
English; Sam Smyrnis. 543 E. Market ST..
Greek; George Kuzma. 55S w. Pearl St,
Hungarian; PolccarpOs Il. I. Lembares, 141
W. Vermont St. Greek; ivan Glajarin, PA
Roberts Annex. ROumaulau, Samuel Llnkln.
1014 Church St, Russian; Samuel Kipp,
1888 s. Illinois ST., Russian; Camille William
LemoureuX 956 y. Rural St, Canadian;
Nicolae Gil OlteBnn, 543 W. Pearl St. ROu-
mRn1an; Catherine O'Connor 1925 Linden
St., Irish: Herman GrOeuefeeld. TAI Park
way Ave. Dutch; COrradina NerOne. 223
Getsendorf St, Italian; George KOstantinos
Pulos, BOG Indiana Ave, Creek; Barney Isril
Selnger, 301S y. New Jersey St. German;
Frederick Wallmann. 1249 Wright St. Ger
man: John GOtlieb Reinhardt. 6123 E. Wash
jngtCn St., German: Edward German, 2705
Z. North St, English: Charles Patterson Nc
DOugsl, r. R. NJ. Scotch; Thomas Sheehan.
I46O Bates St, Irish; Frank NJ Lietz. 1884
2. Eighteenth St, German; SOlOmau Levin,
Russian; Michael McDOu-ll, Irish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
FIRE DESTROYS STORE
AND THREATENS BLOCK
NeigkbOring Towns Rush Aid to
Washington, Ind.


By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, April Is
Fire. which for a time threatened an
entire city block, completely destroyed
the department store of Caleb &
Kaufman Mercantile Company. in the
heart Of the business district Friday
night. Damage was estimated at
$4,000
Appeals for help were sent to neigh.
boring towns. Apparatus was rushed
here from Vincennes and BicknelI.
troll about g. N. today.
The destroyed building was a two
story structure, heavily stocked with
merchandise. Damage to the stock
was estimated at $3.50. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
WOMAN INJURED BY AUTO
Sarah Beck Suffers Broken Shoulder
When Hit by Carr Driver Escapes.

Police today were searching for tho
driver Of the automobile that struck
Sarah E. Beck, Apartment No. II. the
Richelieu, while she was standing in
safety zone at Washington st. and
Summit Ave- Friday evening. The
driver did not stop. Miss Beck suffered
q broken shoulder and was severely
bruised about the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
PRISONER LEAPS FROM
TRAIN NEAR EDINBURG
Glenn Wilson Tries Daring Escape,
but Is Caught

but Is Caught
By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 28.-On
his way to Jeffersonviue to serve a
short sentence for passing a fraudulent
check Glenn Wilson. 25, jumped from
a Pennsylvania passenger train two
miles south of Edinburg. He was in
custody Of Sheriff Fisher Of Randolph
County.
Wilson walked to Franklin and en-
gagged a taxIcab driver to take him to
Bargersville. He walked a piece and
then rode in a huckster's truck to
Stones Crossing. where he was
arrested by Marshall Harrison and
Deputy Sheriff Taylor. He was placed
in johnson County Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
A Puzzle
a Day

What is the lowest number which.
when divided by 2. 8, 4. 8 or 8. will
leave q remainder OF I. but which
may be divided evenly by III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
PIONEER DAYS TO BE
RECALLED AT MEETING
Old Spelling Match VIII Feature the
Gathering, May 4.

OAJHBTInS, NIay F.
be recalled at the May time party of
the Society of Indiana Pioneers at
tho Splnk7Arms Friday, May A, at
$50 p. m.
Among the guests will be Schuyler
Latourette, one Of the oldest ooverlet
weavers in the State. He will explain
weaving prices.
Features will be an exhibition OF
woven coverlets, an oldfashioned
spelling match, using McGuffey's
Reader, songs by candle light and old
time dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
By Times Special


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-While
letters. kilograms and personal visits
from all parts Of the country are
bringing messages Of congratulation
TO President Harding on his now IA
nous world court" speech, lots Of
related but unrecorded funny things
are happening IN Washington.
For example. former President and
now Chief Justice TAFT. like Brer Fox.
IS Just natchelly layin' low and sayin
nothin'."
Yet the whole world knows the
sentiments of Chief Justice Taft on
the question OF the hour and It was
therefore q delight TO learn today that
10 a close friend Mr.. Taft had ex-
pressed his enthusiastic approval OF
the Presidents speech and the hope
that he would continue TN the faith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Home Is Entered.

Mrs. Emma Heard. 3947 N. Meridian
ST., told detectives today thief took
a pair of shoes, q purse and a pair of
eyeglasses from her homo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Yesterdays Answer

The dotted limo shows ono way of
solving tho Square and Circle"
puzzle. The line begins at A and
passes through every opening just
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

''Why2"
New ordinance. New Biltmore Bo-
tel people don't want the pigeons"
A woman is handing out pamphlets
The old man takes one, reads and
smiles. The pamphlet reads: This is
kindness to animals week. Send con-
tributions to pigeon referendum COM
mittee and vote to nullify councils
heartless action"
In one corner of the Alexandria
dining-room an angular, bird-faced
man IS talking with three listeners.
That's William Gibbs McAdoo hold
ing his daily noon conference"
They're talking about the bus fran
chise' light. McAdoo is counsel for the
People Notorious Company. His son
is secretary-treasurer Eastern capt.
talists are attempting to gain a fran
chise. Traction interests oppose It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Cheers Greet wilson

As for tho other former President.
wherever he goes. he IS mot with flow
ers and cheers. At Keith's Theater
the other night. where Mr.. Wilson
always goes on Saturday nights, and
where ne Is always welcomed with
cheers. they staged a great ovation