davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Gone Wet Again

Canada has refused an American
request to restrict liquor exporting
t the United States.
Manitoba province, Canada, after
giving prohibition a thorough test,
has voted to abandon it. Makers of
light alcoholic drinks there can sell
direct to consumers. The government
will handle the harder" ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS

Sealed proposals for the construction Of
a new grade school to be located on the
southwesterly side of Delevan Street, oe-
tween Livingston and Lee Avenues. View
Brunswick. N. J., will be received by the
Beard of Education of the City of rev
Brunswick, Middlesex County. N. J.. on
Tuesday. July II, 1923 at 500 p. NJ. Day
light Saving Time. as per plans and spec
cifications prepared by Alexander Mer-
chant, Architect, No. s63 George Street,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Separate sealed proposals will be re-
eeived as follows:
l. General Construction.
2. Heating and Ventilating.
3. Plumbing.
4. Electric Wiring.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to the Board of
Education, City of New Brunswick. Mid
dlesex County, N. J., to the amount Of 5
per cent. Of bid, which amount will be
forfeited to the Board of Education IL the
the bidder awarded the contract falls to
furnish a satisfactory bond for the full
amount Of his contract within Is days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
BAUER,
= Secretary


NATioSAL CASH REGISTER co.
"KREBS' and POWELL" authorized
agents for Middlesex County: new and Sec
ond hand Cash Registers on monthly paw
Broad ct. Elizabeth. N j.. Tel 5s43.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Print This About
Says Druggist

Joint Ease Is
selling like hot
cakes in my store
because 1t Is a
wonderful a Ii d
speedy REMEDY
for all joint trou-
bles.
"But why not
impress on tens
of thousands OF
su1IerlnB people
some Of the
things that doz-
n of my Gus
toners tell me
almost daily.
"Some say that
It knocks out
lumbago over
night-others as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

sert that for chest colds and sore throat
it has no equal. while many insist that
there Is nothing they ever tried that Is so
efficient for neuralgia, neuritis n even
head colds and nasal catarrh."
Answering the above letter. we. the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22
Fruitland Items

Mr. and Mrs. G. l. Hollenbeck wer
Sunday dinner guests at the w. NJ
Hollenbeck home.
Messrs. and Mesdames j. w
Decker, Frank Thompson, l. E. Dali
CELL and Chas. Rich were entertained
at venison dinner at the L. H. Rich
HON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Enberg moved
Tuesday to the j. F. Richardson
place by Payette. Mr.. Enberg has
rented the place for the coming
year.
Steve Atkinson called on Fruit
land friends Sunday enroute to his
home in Wyoming.
Mrs. Harry Betebenner and chill
dren moved to Boise this week where
Mr. Beterbenner has employment.
Virginia and Evelyn Rich were
Sunday night guests of Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
Mrs. Bill Willard is quite ill with
scarlet fever
A H. Ramey left Monday for Cas-
cade, where he has employment
Mr. and Mrs. Art Heap moved back
TO Frutland last week and are stop
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22
LITTLE WILLOW

MIS-. Marie Stonehocker of Wilder
visited her sister Mrs. Edwin Patton
Thursday. O'
| Lewis Cowans moved to the ranch
owned by Mrs. Harrington near paw
| ette wednesday which he has rented
for the coming year.
MRS. Smock and Miss Bryl Downs
Oh NV plymouth, called at the Chas.
ooIton nome Sunday afternoon.
,,,i pofn on NOV. II to Mr.. and Mrs.
WI m.io stewart an s lb. son. Mrs. Stew
ART Is at the home of her Parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eckes.
| MI. T. j. Windle received word
sunday evening of the death of his
sister Mrs. Frank Wyman Of Boise
"nich occurred Sunday morning.
| mI. and Mrs. Howard Coates and
chiidren and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hoates visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Coates Sunday. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter KeI,er vis,ted
eheir daughter. Mrs. Edwin patton
Sunday. u WIN "''on
~ inward and Earl Drinkwine and
sne MISSES McManus, Hester and
VIDA Drinkwine were Sunday dinner
guests OF the w. A. Ddinkwine home.
MT and Mrs. j. r. Guthrie and
lamlly and Mrs. Wayman NJ Enmett
were Sunday dinner guests y, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Bolton.
oscar keifer thrashed his bean
ccrop Monday.
MI and Mrs. Dave Kelley and
Felix Howard were Payette visitors
ASaturday. ''' .
WIS mrs, IVY Williams and Mrs. l.. H.
walker OF Ontario, visited the G. A
Currin home Monday w
Mrs. B. d. McIntvro co,,ad .,
Mrs: l.. II. Patton Tuesday
,hd iIwara Drinkwine ic visiting at
, .ne nome OF his uncle w. A. Drink
Mr. io ord Ne, rev days this week.
mi and Mrs. Geo. Coates and baby
Janet visited Mr.. and Mr.. Coo par,
ker on Big Willow Sunday
the L. H. Walker home IN ontario
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE


brown Lateral Company, Ltu.
| Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting of the board of directors held
Nov. 18th 1928, an assessment OF
Is cents per share was levied upon
the Capital stock of the Corporation,
payable at once to the Secretary of
the Company at his office at 1877
South 10th street, in the City Of
Payette, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment remains unpaid on the
18th day of December, 1928, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold Wednesday, Jan. 18th,
1928 to pay delinquent assessment,
cost of advertising and sale.
]. A.. PEARCE, Secretary.
Nov. % IA.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22

loaning other peoples money. He
must protect them. On the other
hand the necessities of the communi-
ty must be ever present in his mind.
He is between two fires and they
become rather hotter in tough times.
Banks are the cornerstones of
business-and we are all engaged
in business in one way or another
The communities are the most
stable the most immune from in
jury whose people place their money
in banks that it may enter the chan
nels of business instead of sticking
it in their socks which is an I'M
safe unsound and unbusiness-like
practice.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22
BANKS, BUSINESS AND BUNK
Nov. % IA.

We should appreciate our banks
more in times of stress than when we
are sitting pretty, but probably we
do not. One reason may be that
when we feel bit uneasy our ears
are opened wider to the mouthings of
the meddlesome and to the Rawlings
of bunk.
The banks are to industry big and
little, to business, large and small,
to the community and to the home,
to the merchant and the Iaborer.
what knowledge is to literature and
science as applied to public needs.
Facts, developed from study, re-
search and experience, are stored in
the brains of men to be turned loose
to meet the exigencies of humanity.
Money is stored in banks by the
public to be loaned as the emer-
genc1es of the individual or the COM
pany may require security being
given. One fine difference is that
facts usually are more available than
'unds.
The banker must be conservative
he must exercise great care. Upon
lin deVolves the responsibility of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22

ping at the Til Ramey home.
Ted Smith left Saturday for Port
land where he expects to work. Mrs
Smith left the same day for Emmett
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Floyd Spainhower wishes to
announce sale of hand tinted Christ
mas cards posters and notices at her
home, Saturday Dec. 1, which every
one is invited to attend.
Mrs. S. A. Par Dunn entertained
the following at pheasant dinner
Wednesday: Mesdames. S. M. Burk
erd, T. c. Taylor E. L. Jones, w. A.
Colwell, John Tackett, F. G.. Wheel
er and Nathan Todd Of Payette.
Leland Coon had his tonsils re-
moved Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.. Carpenter of
Weise, were Saturday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Creger were
dinner gue4ts Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Sales.
The C. E. was entertained by Mrs.
R. G. Wilson in Payette Saturday
evening About 20 were present.
Rev. George Todd and c. j. Coon /
eft Wednesday with cars of apples i
or Kansas City and Omaha. They {
expect to be gone about weeks. a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22

1t is the circulation of money that
makes for activity. When 1t is
boarded it loses its potency. The
hoarder is the slayer of the goose
that lays the golden eggs. Moreo YER,
boarding is not thrift. The chances
are sooner or later some smooth tel
low will talk the hoarder into going
into his sock to buy worthless
stocks.
Fewer people take money from
their bank savings to invest in bum
stocks. In any event they are the
class most likely to closely invest
gate any proposition inyolyi-s
transfer of their cash from bank
to the hands of spectators.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22

Schubert collided at the Madsen.
Shamberger. corner one mile north
OF town. Mr.. Flynn was going north
and wanted to turn east, and Mr..
Schubert was going east, and want
ed to turn south, Each man knew
the cars were going to collide but be-
ing so near the corner could do moth
ing to stop it. However Mr.. Schu-
bert takes all the blame for getting
ratified and swinging out too far.
Both cars were badly wrecked but
no one was hurt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22

( A baby daughter was born to Mr.
I and Mrs. George Vaughn, Sunday
+ Nov. IS. Miss Esther Johnson is
+ caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Sargent of Boise
I spent Sunday at the C. II. Sargent
home.
Mrs. s. NJ Burkerd is guest of
/ her uncle, Mrs. Ed Jones.
Jim Bell who has been working for
. C. H. Sargent, left Monday for En-
. NETT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Makinson have
moved to the place Ralph Makinson
vacated formerly the Leo Howe place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Bowers and 3
daughters of Glenns Ferry were Mon !
day ewing dinner guets at the Ed .
Jones home. /,
Mr.. c. C. Coon left Monday for /,
his home in Aurora, Neb., after
Q months with his son, c. ]. Coon. Z,
Mrs r. F.. Spainhower returned
SATURDAY rum d WSShS NioiI III DOiSO' ,
The Queen Esther Circle will meet :
next Tuesday evening, Nov. 27 at |
the Clyde Makinson home, with Mrs.
Makinson and Mrs. Roy Kinsey as
hostesses. +
Mr. and Mrs. John Ficken left this =
for their home in Estacada,
Oregon, after a 2 months visit at F
the home of his brother, II. R. Flick g
IN. !"
About 25 neighbors enjoyed basi
let dinner at the Leo Howe home ~
junday, honoring tn birthdays Of ce
Hiss Francis .Glemsky and Mr.. Howe. IA
w. T. Clayton who has been quite Ia
i the past weeks is improving Or
icely. ne
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Canoe and
tile son left this week for an ex- we
nded visit in Iowa. wi
rs. John Bowers left Sunday for ny
emerson ansas, to spend the win ;.
r
Monday evening as Carl Mogenson sor
Is backing his car from the pas
lool house little year old Law-t {
ace Schulltze ran behind the car for
S knocked down and the car wheel so1
ssed over his head. 1t was thought I
first his injuries were serious but sof H
err it was found no bones were \
ken and he is getting along nice que
under the care of Dr. Paxton. n
Another, what might be termed a . aI.
NY accideht occurred friday even Cal,
about o'clock when the Ford chill
lpe driven by Inspector Flynn, and
the Cadillac truck driven by L. c. "
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22
Payette- Oregon Slope

Park Sunday School Is sponsoring
: q community Thanksgiving service
l and dinner at the Park School on
Thanksgiving day. Every resident OF
the Oregon Slope Community wheth-
er member of the Sunday School
or not, is cordially invited to he pres
ent and share in the services and
dinner. Each one "a reouested to
bring a thankful heart and a well
filled basket sufficient for yourselves
and to share with Others who NAV he
less fortunate.
MIS- walter Davis returned home
Saturday after having spent the
past lew weeks with her mother at
Auburn Maine, where she was called
by the death of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Frost, Miss Marie
Frost and Charles Joseph were
guests Sunday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. McVicker.
l.. l. Culbertson has inst complet-
ed large apple storage with a ca
paclty OF twelve thousand boxes !
cellar is a great improvement on his
ranch and adds several hundred dol
lars to the value of the place. Sew
eral other orchard men on the Slope
are contemplating fruit cellars for
next year.
MISS Marguerite Chapman of Cald-
~eii spent several days last week
with Miss Mildred Miller. 6
MI. and Mrs. G. E. Adams and fam |
~ OF ontario were Sunday guests of S
irs. Adams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +
|. Matteson.
George sullens and Roy Hutchin- !.
ON have purchased new Fords the ~
asst week p
George Jones left Monday by auto 6
Dr. Hood River. He expects to be p
one week or ten days. p
E. Frost returned Thursday even IL
lg from the East where he has been .,
cling his apples. :
Mrs. Charles Skippen was the
uest OF Miss Maude Culp Friday. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Madison enter hi
lined at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
rs. Clyde Ford and children of i.
aldwell Mrs. Margaret Ford and +
lildren of Notus Andrew Watson I
Id daughter Vera i
Mrs. Edward Rorobaugh of Pay-tT
tie is spending few days with Mrs. !.
alter Rudd. +
Miss Leila Bartshe spent Friday Z
Id Saturday with friends in Pay +
tie. +
Miss Gertrude Heslup is the guest !
her brother Tom Heslup and wife +
Boise this week. Z
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allison of +
ashoe were guests Tuesday ofIT
r. and Mrs. c. WeIcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mattison and +
mily and Robert Edwards and fam I
left Monday for Hood River, Ore, +
mere they expect to make their Z
me. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lauer and +
mlly have moved to the GoodelII
nch. i
r. E. Shay was dinner guest E
nday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pauulson of i
ltario. t.
Max Brown spent Sunday with his I
us1n Keith Brown of Ontario. +
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Frost. Marie and z
rnard Frost were entertained at +
lner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Z
: Brown Of Ontario. +
Joe McEro and Frank SLIM Of Z
ker City, were guests Sunday Of +
:. and Mrs. John Bartshe. +
MI. and j. l.. Brown and daugh- +
Charlotte, were guests Sunday of +
:. and Mrs. C. c. McVicker. !.
me apple harvest and potato dig +
lg is about over and the growers /
iiholng Time for other work. /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22
Sunday.

Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Patton visited the
Walter Keller home in Payette We'd
nesday.
Albert Coates, w. A. and Clifford
Drinkwine were Payette visitors Sat
uurday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
US. OPERATION OF
MINES DISCUSSED
Friends of Plan VIII Put Mat
ter Before Congress.
BIZ United Press

B1 United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-An eff
fort to pass legislation for Govern
ment operation Of coal mines will be
made at this session Of Congress.
In the belief that private operation
OF the coal mines has failed to meet
public needs, a resolution is being
framed to declare mining of coal a
public utility and to authorize the
Government to operate these inter
ests for the benefits Of the consumer.
The new attitude Of those seeking
such action was outlined to the Ufited
Press today by Senator David Walsh
of Massachusetts, Democrat, who be-
lieves hat Government operation is
the only solution of present ills in the
fuel industry.
1.-THE car shortage is not blamable
upon the retail dealers nor alone upon
the railroad companies" Walsh said.
THE root of the trouble is at the
mines-:s with the management Of
the industry in the coal fields.
From the standpoint Of the pub
lie, the coal industry has failed, al
though 1t may be a big financial sue
cess from the standpoint Of the own
ers. 1t is not Of concern to the pub
lie whether the miners or the OPERA
tors are to blame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
TEN MEN HELD ON
GAMBLING CHARGE
House at 515 N. Delaware St,
Is Raided.

Fred Johnson, 40, of 515 N. Della
ware ST., was under arrest today on
the charges of keeping a gambling
house and operating a blind tiger.
Nine other men caught in a raid on
Johnson's house were charged with
visiting a gambling house and gam
ing
The police said they obtained a
quart bottle half full Of red whisky.
The men are said to have admitted
they were playing poker. Ten decks
OF cards were obtained as evidence.
The doors were locked when Lieuten-
ant Winkler reached the building, po-
lice said.
Men charged with gaming and visit
ing a gambling house gave their
names as Jake Kef, So. Of $50 E.
Washington ST.; Edward Baker, "a, Of
Greenwood. Ind; James Smith, 81, OF
72S n. East St; Arthur Williams, so,
of 519h n. Illinois St; Frank Dugan,
81, Of 1926 English Ave; John Davis,
80. Of 2917 n. Arsenal Ave: TIM
Murphy. IS. of 1912 w. Michigan
St. William Mofit. IA, Of 124 E. North
ST., and Berry Roszell. 40, OF 74S N.
Noble st. RoszelI recently was fined
in city court on a charge Of keeping
q gambling house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
URGED TO
STUDY PROOF READING
Speed Replacing EruditiOn, Complaint
at Union Headquarters.

Correspondents Of the International
TypographicaI Journal are urging that
stress be placed on the proof-reading
division of the printers unions tech
meal curse in printing to remedy
q threatened deterioration in educa-
tional qualifications Of printers due
10 the use of type-setting machines"
according t union headquarters here
today.
There was a time when even an ap-
premiership in a well conducted coun-
try office amounted to a common
school education" n correspondent
wrote. THAT was in the days when
the apprentice was familiar with Nc
Guffey's speller and to be remiss in
the matter of sylIables was an I'M
pardonable sin. In the old days one
always respected q j-ourneyman printer
for his knowledge Of English. Today
speed and quantity outweigh erudI-
ton"
Accusing interest Of apprentices in
punctuation, word division and other
subjects included in the proof-reading
course, which all are required to take,
is presented by correspondents as q
task for j%ourneymen printers and en-
plOyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
Y. NJ. C. A. MAGAZINE DRIVE
VIII Seek 10000 Subscriptions to Gas
s~OciatiOn Men"

Indianapolis is the center from
which a campaign for subscriptions
20 the 7. NJ. c. A. paper. Association
Men" is to be launched the week of
Feb. 5. according to an announcement
today by G. A. Tevebaugh, continen-
tai director.
The campaign is continent-wide in
fits scope. Subscriptions will be mailed
into the Indianapolis office OF the
State Y. NJ. c. \. The slogan for the
campaign is go. 900 subscriptions in
seven days"
All advertising matter and al re.
ports from the campaign Will be cen
tered about the Indianapolis office, Mr..
Tevebaugh said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
Ugh SCHOOL PUPILS
EXPELLED FOR PARTY

Authorities Make Effort to Keep
Affair Secret.
BY Uaited Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Sixteen pupils
Of Oak Park high school were expelled
today as a result of a wild party
held at the home Of one Of them last
week.
School authorities made every effort
TO keep the affair secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
Y. M. C. A. rs TO LAUNCH
BIBLE STUDY CAMPAIGN
Prize Offered to School With Largest
Enrolment.

A Bible study campaign is about
to be launched by the State Y. M. c..
A, according to an announcement
made today by G. A. ~Tevebaugh of
the State Association.
A silver loving cup will be pre-
scented to the school with the largest
percentage of members taking Bible
work and who pass the best examina-
tons in this work at the end Of the
course The contest will start Feb.
IL and will continue until April 10.
Groups from 275 Indiana high
schools formed Bible study classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24

w o OMEN M-ERCERIZED
HOSE Fully reinforced,
scanned backss shaped ankles,
black and brown, sizes S1a
to 10; irregulars Of soc quail
ity g pairs 50c), IN.
WOMEN'S HOSE Medium
weight, fully reinforced,
scanned backs; black, white,
cOrdovan; sizes SO to 10;
seconds of 25c 10IL-
quality, special -. AZ7ZC
~CHILDREN'S FINE RIB
BLACK STOCKINGS - Re
inforced toes and heels: Sec
onds of 25c quality, 1884,
special, pair ..!.....1E/ZC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
Hosiery Specials

WOMEN'S PURE THREAD
SILK HoSE-GoOd weight,
durable, fully reinforced,
high spliced heels, fashioned
legs and ankles; black, cor
dovan. white and silvert
sizes S15 to 10, Seconds Of
S1.OO quality e co.
pairs, 5000. pair .....!OSG
wOMEN's SPORTS HOSE
Ribbed and plain; wool, silk
AMI mercerized and mercer
lied heather mixtures; light
and dark colors; sizes 81 to
10; broken lots of up to $3.50
qualities 6 pairs, or.
$2.75), pair ............JJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
IN THE LAW FACTORY

of school superintendents by the State
board of education. Education.
No. 1S4 (Powell)-Requires voters at all
elections to present receipted poll blanks,
No. 1S5 (Freemsn)-Provides for annual
teachers institutes In every county and
No. iS6 CRichjwReuuires creation of
State board of chiropodists and licensing Of
all podiatrists (chiropodists). State
medicine and public health
No. 1877 (Custer)-Governs ccrTaln road
orders of county commissioners. Counties
No. Iss jThiel)-Permits deportation
from State of any insane person proved to
have escaped from State other than Indiana.
Ways and means.
Indianapolis City Court
No. 1S9 (Updikel-Creates for Indian,
s sB3Id 3 O annual Gaiei sa Large and q c one ' associate
Judge at So $500. Organization of courts.
No. 100 (Smith)-Regulates foreclosures
No. 1e1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uniform
law on conditional sales. Judiciary B.. .
No. 1872 Observation-Disclosures transfer OF
No. 1913 (Wysong)-Regulates specinca-
tons on all bills OF lading; judiciary A.
No. 1875 Gowe)-Requires that school
pupils be promoted by examination only.
No. G96 (McCutcheon) - Requires Ii,
censing of all hotels and governs use OF all
appurtenances. Judiciary b.
No. 1877 (Knapp)-Provides city coun-
ellis may appoint city treasurers in fourth
class cities owning utility plants. Cities
and Towns.
Four Bills Postponed
These bills were recommended for
indefinite postponement Tuesday:
No. 95 CMcCutcheon)-Made 1t Illegal
for nonresident collection agencies to Op-
crate without State licenses. Judiciary B.
No. 124 MISUNDERSTANDING me-
chanlcs' lien law allowing collection Of at
torney's fees in case of Judgment rendered
Judiciary B.
No. 161 (WedekingD-Made 1t Unlawful
for notaries to execute documents for cor
porations to which they belong. Judiciary B.
No. "A tShull)-Provided for restoration
of land denuded by strip mining. Natural
resources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
F0PPIANO NEW CHAIRMAN
3Sceeds Morgan as Republican
Chief of Seventh Ward.

Joseph FOppiano was appointed Re
publican chairman of the Seventh
Ward by William Fl. Freeman. county
chairman, today. He will succeed Jo-
seph r. Morgan, who resigned Tues
day. Freeman said hat no other
changes in the organization will be
made at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
Vision

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The civil
lied race will be blind in 200
years unless the spread OF de-
fective vision is checked, DR..
Harry G. Paul. member Of the
State board of optometry, de-
clared here today.
more than go per cent OF the
people in the United States suf-
fer from poor eyes," Paul said.
"A third of the insanity in the
country is due to eye trouble"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
HOUSE

These bills were introduced in the
House Tuesday:
No. 1873 Observation-Disclosures licensing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24

PILLOW TUBINGS-GoOd,
heavy quality, soft linen
finish; specially priced
AZ inches wide; yard.3SG
40 inches wide; yard.3Sc