davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
OHIO LEADS MOVE
FOR AUXILIARY OF
RAINBOW WOMEN
President Fechtman Of In
diana Mems Chapter Ex-
presses DiSapprovah

Plans for organization of a national
auxiliary of the Rainbow Division
Veterans Association We're pushed to-
day by IT'S women attending the fifth
annual convention. Most active in
the auxiliary movement was the. Ohio
women's delegation, who, at a prelim-
mary meeting at the SEVERN Friday,
Endorsed a petition for an auxiliary
presented by several Ohio women
leaders.
Hoosier women were not so active
following announcement of disapprov-
al of Paul Fechtman, president of the
Indiana chapter of the Rainbow d.
vision association. However, several
women formerly connected with the
Rainbow Cheer Association have ex
pressed approval of the petition.
Many women attended the session
at the Palace Theater this morning.
Automobiles were obtained to convey
the women to the Speedway this aft
ernoon for the fifty-naile race. After
a banquet in the Riley room at the
Claypool at $50, the women visitors
will be guests al EnglishA Theater to
see a presentation of paddles by
the Grand Players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
FROM FAR AND NEAR

ished In Budapest Friday as result
OF a strike OF makeup men.
Cyrus z. Woods, new American am
bassador to Japan arrived at Yoka-
hama Friday and was given welcome
at the American embassy.
New York street car men accepted
a per cent increase in pay Friday
and strike orders were called off,
Italian cabinet has adopted a reg.
Nulation prohibiting publication of
news cf false or biased character, cal
culated to hamper the government.
Mrs. Maude Franz, Cincinnati, sac
riaced her life to rescue a 3-year-old
child from patriot a SPEEDING automo.
bile.
Two canoeists refused aid while
two children, aged II and 6, drowned
in st. Croi4 river near saltwater
Mimi, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

Figuring taxes at 50 an--acre and
interest at 6 per cent on a valuation
of $3.50 an acre. which he said was
cheap for land in this county, McClain
estimated that each acre of wheat
will cost the farmer $24.10. AT an
average yield of fifteen bushels an
acre, sold for 80 cents bushel, the
producers will receive $3.50 for his
years toll, loss of $1,000 an acre.
1.-THE farmer stands this loss by
knocking off the SO interest on his
investment and laboring from dawn
until dark for nothing" said the
county agent. mo business man
would do the same minute. That
$3.50 invested In nen,taxable securities
would yield a return of or per cent
| interest without a lick of work"
Items in the cost: Flowing, etc,
$3.50 an acre; seed and planting
$235; fertilizer, $500; harvesting,
$50; threshing, $3.50; hauling to ele,
vator. IS cents; 8 per cent interest on
$780, SO: taxes, 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

Jimmy Smith. condemned murderer,
was given Communication 10 life i'm.
prisonment at Chicago Friday by
Governor Small
Harry Prat Judson, president pro
TEN. Of Chicago University. was elect
ed president of the board Of trustees
Friday.
Bank clearings in United States for
week ending July IL are. 1884. 146,O0o.
against $7,70,60l 900 last week.
Mrs. Mary Creighton. Newark, n. J.,
was found not guilty Friday OF muir
dering her mother-in-law with slow
poison.
Senator Reed Smott. Utah, reputed
dry, declared Friday he presumed
Congress would ultimately increase
the oneshalf Of one per cent Vol
stead formula Of intoxicants.
Capt Moody Staen, Spokane, Wash.
world war veteran, is on his way 70
Liberia. negro republic of Africa, to
become commander in chief OF the
nations army.
Ex.President Wilson was served
with a subpoena at Washington Fri
day ordering him to appear as wit
ness in the Morse shipbuilding fraud
case.
Sixty persons died in Holland from
effects of intense heat the past week.
Temperatures throughout Europe av.
eraged so degrees.
Internal fight among faculty mem
bers of University of Tennessee which
has resulted in dismissal OF six pro-
fessors, started over doctrine Of evo-
luton.
Two thousand sparrows were caught
at Camden, n. j., Friday when Gus
todian Of city hall soaked grain in
whisky and spread it about. The
birds became drunk and were easily
caught.
Princess Lowenstein- Wertheim, IS,
was a passenger in her own plane in
the S09-mile all-around English air
derby Friday.
August has been designated
"cigaretteless' day in Germany as
protest against heavy tax on tobacco.
No morning newspapers were pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
WASHINGTON BLVD.
+ CONTROL CHARGED
Park Board Acts on Citizens
Complaints,


Washington Blvd. from Thirtieth
st. to the canal, was declared boule-
ward and taken under supervision of
the board Of park commissioners to-
day.
Members of the board said that resi-
dents had complained Of heavy traffic
and there was no remedy as long as
the thoroughfare remained a boule-
ward in name only.
Mayor Shank asked the board to
consider the declaring of Twenty
Ninth st. from Capitol Ave. to River
side DR.. boulevard as soon as con-
struction work on the street was COM
pleted. 1t was the opinion of the
board that this should be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
FAMILY TO HOLD
REUNION SUNDAY
Four Generations of 0Sborns
to Be Represented.

One hundred fifty members Of the
Osborn family will hold a reunion
Sunday on the grounds Of the Quaker
Church at Plainheid, Ind. -Four
generations will be represented.
David Osborn came to Indiana from
North Carolina with his wife 100
years ago and settled near Dan
vile, Ind. a Government patent
signed by James Monroe on sheepslxin
parchment and dated 1925 is still In
possession OF the family.
Frank Klingensmith Of Noblesville6
Ind, will be POSTMASTER for a dinnefS
n the basement of the church Toasts
will be given by Addison Newlin.
Carmel. Ind; Mrs. Anna Kelsey,
Everett Newlin and Miss Melissa
Hadley, all of Plainf1eld.
Present officers are r c. Stanley,
Charlottesville, Ind, president; Miss
Lillian R. Osborn of Indianapolis,
secretary. and Mrs. Charles Symons
of Plainf1eld, chairman Of program
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

With the arrival of the body Of Cor
poral Floyd D. Holmes, killed in
France during the World War, the
last Of the bodies of Marion men have
arrived here for burial
The appeal Of a dying, heartbro-
ken father to his son Is that he re.
turn home at once ended letter
found in the pocket of Fred c. Ire
hepard, 10, arrested at Syracuse on
q charge Of train riding.
Johnson White, negro, IS, died at
an Evansville hospital of injuries re-
ceived the Fourth of July, when a
toy pistol exploded in his hand
Joe James, who came to Wabash
from Cardwell, Mo-, is held on a
charge of automobile theft.
Lawrence scheerer, Wabash gro
GER. found tarantula in a fresh
bunch of bananas The grocer had
a narrow escape from being bitten
by the deadly spider.
Carroll Saxton. 81. Anderson, was
Instantly killed when he was crushed
between two cars at the Union Trac,
ton freighthouse. where he was EN-.
p.cyed.
ARA Zimmerman. s5, Anderson. is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
PRODUCE PRICES
REMAINING LOW
Vegetables in Abundance on
Market.

Prices on local produce at the city
market today remained practically the
same as earlier in the week. 1t was
thought the lowest level has been
reached.
Green beans remain in abundance
at cents a pound. Beets, carrots
and turnips average three punches for
10 cents. Potatoes are as low as
eight pounds for rs cents. Lettuce
and cabbage sells for cents pound.
The few remaining cherries are sell.
ing at 20 and 25 cents a quart.
Peaches and plums are in abundance.
selling at three pounds for Is cents.
Apples are selling for 21s cents a
pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
.TAMMANY CHIEF
FINDS MIDWEST
POLITICIANS COOL
Efforts TO Line Taggart and
Brennan for Smith I'm
successful.
BIZ United Press

ny CNtttu EIeo8
CHICAGO. July 14.-Powerful Dem.
ocratic political leaders of the Middle
West have apparently declined to par
ticipate in French Lick Qnd) confer.
ences designed to obtain nomination
of Governor Al Smith, New York, as
Democratic presidential candidate.
Charles F. Murphy, Tammany lead
er, and Philip ponahue. who holds
the money bags of the New York or.
ganization, are in French Lick today.
New York dispatches said they came
west to line up George z. Brennan.
Illinois Democratic boss" and Tom
Taggart, Indiana's bourbon leader, for
Smith
Brennan declared today he has no
intention Of going to French Lick
u know nothing Of any such con-
ference" said Brennan. ST have not
fbeen invited and I have no intention
of going down there"
Following Murphy's arrival. both
Taggart and Murphy denied theraf
would be a conference over president
tial possibilities and the liquor ques-
ton.
Reports in Democratic circles said
such meeting may have been can
celled owing TO opposition of western
Democrats TO a wet candidate"
Murphy and Taggart assert they
will discuss only minor details regard
ing Nhe next national convention. ac-
| cording to statements at French Lick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

paralyzed as the result of a fifteen,
foot fall experienced while he was
unloading hay.
Abe Haga, SO, Jacksonville. was seri.
ously hurt when he was struck by a
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee 6
St. Paul railroad at Terre Haute.
B. F. Lowe, Frankfort, was elected
head of the Indiana vocational agri'
cultural teachers.
The history of Logan Township was
revealed by monuments and remains
unearthed at the old cemetery al
Attica by workmen who are putting
the grounds into presentable con.
dition.
Mrs. Samuel Kemp, colored, 3S, FIT.
Wayne, is in a serious condition with
a Luliet wound in her breast as the
result of what she says was an acct
dent. Police give little credence to her
story and are investigating.
Miss Loretta Cunningham, 81, Tell
City, ended her life by hanging her
self with lace curtain thrown over
the rafters In the attic of her parents
home. No reason for her act has
been assigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14


Benson on charss of assault and
battery.
Taxi in Crash
Two automobiles were damaged
when they collided at Kentucky and
Senate Ave. late Friday. Mrs. Sam
Shufnan. 1922 Sugar Grove Ave, was
driving one car and Cliff Kochel,
1902 Bellefontaipe St.. was driving a
tiki.
Three men injured in an accident al
New York and Fulton SITS. at 5 p. m
Friday. today were recovering from
their injuries.
William A. Lee. 5511k Massachusetts,
Ave, was the driver OF the automobile
which was struck by an E. Michigan
st. car No. S22 in charge of Ralph
Collins. motorman. Lee was injured
about the head and body. Carl Eagler
1897 Ruekle St. and Charles Fowler
SOB n. Liberty ST.. who were riding
with Lee were cut by broken glass.
Failed to Stop
Modest Altschuler. orchestra direc
ter, today was under arrest on charges
u Ad4I4HS 10 slop d1teF an accident.
The arrest, made by State Police
Shinn and Young, following an acct.
dent at Raymond st. and Emerson
Ave. Altschuler's automobile is said
to have struck the rear wheel of a
motorcycle ridden by Alvin Rottet,
Pals S. Grace st. Rottet was slightly
injured on the hands and arms
There was gasoline in the tank of
the automobile owned by Makes
p. Of $50 n. New Jersey St., but
Max wanted TO be sure. He is posi-
tive today. He lighted a match and
peaked in. His hands and face were
burned. Firemen extinguished the
blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
VETS INVITED TO SHOW
Stuart Walker Performance Free to
Disabled Ex-Soldiers.

Announcement was made today
that the Stuart Walker company at
the Murat Theater'/ would throw open
it's doors for matinee and night per-
formances today of the comedy, "A
Very Good Young Man." to all dis
abled local and visiting wounded or
gassed ex-service men here for the
Rainbow reunion.
During the past two, seasons the
Walker company has extended a stand
ing invitation to all disabled veterans.
Teresa Dale. who has an important
role in the play this week. served
overseas for two years as an enter
tainer with the A. Eff. She made
several appearances before organiza-
tons within the Rainbow Division.
A silver wound button is sufficient
to gain admission to the Murat today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
HIBERNlANS LEAVE ON
SPECIAL FOR MONTREAL
HOOsier Delegation to Convention
Number $50.

Number $50.
Among the $50 prominent Indiana
Hibernians who left today for the ma
tional convention of the organization
which opens Monday at Montreal
were:
Nicholas Carroll. State vice pFesi.
deht A. o. H., and wife, Charles j.
Fisher, county presi6ent. and wife
NJ. J. Shea. State secretary; Mrs. Mary
Arthur, national vice president; Mrs.
James O'Donnell, State president
Mrs. I. r. LaPorte. county president.
ex. Senator Henry Harmon and wife;
Michael Horn and wife; George Rice
and wife; William McHugh, James B.
Mahan. Mrs. Catherine Hetherton,
James !. Meehan and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. O'Brien.
Beside the delegates from andian-
apolis. members from Kckomo, An, . :
son. Logansport, Lafayette. Muncie,
Washington, Terre Haute, Whiting
and FIT. Wayne, Ind, left on a spe-
cial train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
FOREIGN BANDITS LOOT
: FIT. WAYNE CAR BARN
Cashier Is Covered BY Foul
Armed Men.
By United Press

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. July 14.Loot. In
GLIDING $3.50 in cash and more than
$500 worth Of street car tickets, was
obtained Friday night by four for
eigners when they held UP Cashier
Martin Altekruse, at the barn Offices
of the Indiana Service Corporation,
and forced him to unlock the door
leading into the cashiers cage by
threatening to shoot his head off. .
Altekruse dashed for his gun. which
had been left alongside the cash
drawer, and succeeded in getting it
into his hands fully cooked only to
look up directly into the muzzle of a
gun held within a few inches of his
head by the foreigner who headed the
band.
The robbers made good their escape
in an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
ACCIDENT TOLL
REACHES 091 AS
WEEKEND NEARS
Orchestra Director Arrested
on Charges of Failing to
Stop After Accident,

James DAVIS. %. of AIS Chadwick
ST.. was reported in a serious condi-
ton today at the Deaconness Hospital
as result of an accident at Illinois
and Ohio SITS. at a. m. DAVIS started
to- walk in front of a northbound
street car. stepped back into the
safety zone and was struck by a taxi
which had been crowded into the
safety zone by another car, police said.
The taxi did not stop and police
later arrested John G. Mageson on
W. Twenty-Ninth St. for failure to
stop after an accident, driving through
a safety zone and assault ami battery.
Magesen admitted driving a taxieab
past the place at this time, but denied
hitting any one, according to police.
John Murray, 4, son of Frank A.
Murray OF 264S Marker Ave. is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
ALL KINDS OF GOLF ON TAP
Everybody Expected to Do Something
at Outing.

A golf outing in which any one can
play the game either as a golfer or
a caddy Is being planned for July 81
by members of the Exchange Club OF
Indianapolis
Club, members are asked to attend
the outing, as good golfers or not
so good golfers and as dubs. Others
will play the parts of caddies, hon
est scorekeepers, rooters. hecklers and
hangers on.
]. William NBolte. president of the
club, has asked each member to sig
nifty the part he desires to assume at
the outing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
THEATER LEASE is SOLD
Big Hotel VIII Be Built on Site of
Old Park.

John A. Hook. president Of the
Hook Holding Company, has an
nounced the ninety.nine-year lease on
the Park theater property at the
northeast corner of Washington ST.
and Capitol Ave. to the Consolidated
Realty and Theaters Corporation. The
price was not disclosed.
r. H. ,Gruneberg Jr.. Chicago. vice
president of the corporation. said the
company planned to erect a fifteen
story, hotek building on the site at a
cost of more than 81, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
SCHOOL ALUMNI TO MEET
st. Johns Reunion win Be Held Sun
day at Turner Park.

Among prominent alumni of St,
Johns parochial school who WILL at
tend the annual reunion at Turner
Park Sunday are Fire Chief John j,
O'Brien.Iy James Tretton, Tom Quinn.
Elmer Bechert. Albert G.. Feeney,
Joseph ]. Canning, Eugene Shine, VIII
liam Flannery. DR.. John McCool and
Martin Cain, who is chairman.
This is the f1fty-sixth' year of the
schools life.
A picnic dinner, bali game and other
athletic events are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Thief Takes Money

An open side door proved inviting
to burglar who entered the resi-
dence Of A. P. Walker, S043 N Penn.
syivania ST.. early today. Walker
said his bill fold. containing s1s5 and
ledge receipts, was missing. A J.
Brake OF the same address told the
police the thief took his watch and
chain valued ~ s7g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Auto Accessories Taken

Donald Holt. 1888 N. Senate Ave,
told police a spotlight, parking light,
tire cover and windshield. valued at
$25, were missing from his automobile.
which was stolen July IL, and later
found by police. H. A. Galloway. $40
N. Summit Ave-, and c. r. Powell,
251S Boulevard Pl., reported tires
stolen from their automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
MRS. CRUDELLE WILL
BE HANGED OCTOBER IL

Murderess and Husband are Denied
New Trials.
BV United Press
CHICAGO. July Ii. Signora
ISABELLA Nitti-Crudelle. first white
woman sentenced to hang in Chicago
was denied a new trial today by Judge
David and her execution was set for
Oct. IL, Columbus day.
Peter Crudelle, the woman's hus,
band. convicted as a co-defendant was
also denied a new trial. and will be
hung the same day, The couple were
convicted of the hammer murder of
Frank Nitti, the condemned woman's
first husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
PROPERTY OF MISSION
EXPECTED TO BE SOLD
Lots are Too Valuable for Purpose,
Society Thinks.

J. W. Fesler, chairman of the execu-
tive board committee OF the Family
Welfare Society's summer mission
camp property. adjoining the new
Butler College campus at Fairview
Park. announced today that his com
naittee would meet as soon as all
members can be present TO consider
the removal OF the mission.
Following a meeting Of the COM
mittee at the mission Friday it was
said that the property now occupied
by the mission was too valuable for a
summer camp. The mission grounds,
about forty lots. was valued at 1850
a lot.
Charles w. Moores, attorney. was
elected TO the board. Paul r. Ben
janin, secretary, pointed out the spe-
cial need for boarding homes for chill.
dren IN his report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
"sPEED KINGS" TO RACE
al Is Ready for Big City Push.
mobile Race.

Fifteen speed kings" will start in
the pushmobile race on Broadway
from Fortieth st. to Forty-Second ST.
tonight. The race will be held in
three heats OF 220 yards each, the
winners OF each to enter the final.
'.Howdy Wilcox" famous race
driver, will be the official starter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
MoLL GIVES As DIVORCES
Superior Judge Dkposes of 225 Gases
In Mamth.

OF 225 cases disposed of by Superior
Judge T. ]. Moll in June. 1913 were
divorce suits, records show. Six d.
vorces were denied. forty.five granted
nine grant, but held up until costs
are paid. and the rest dismissed
either by plaintiff or court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
CHARITY UNITS AFFILlATEe
Meeting Set for Aug. to Organize
Council of Social Agencies.

Representatives Of ninety-nine well
fare and charitable organizations OF
Marion County will meet Aug. at
the Spink-Arms to organize formally
a couAcil of social agencies.
One experiment to be undertaken is
public nursing in the section around
the Jewish community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT
Board Arranges Program at Indian
ola Park.

The Indianapolis Military Band will
give a free concert, under auspices
OF the park board, at Indianola Park
at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Supreme Triumph" selection from
Apple Blossoms "a Country Dance. "
excerpts from 1.-The Chocolate Sol
der" Dawn Of Love-" overture
'Stradelia." Hungarian Comedy"
High Jinks.' Flag Dance" An Old
Planters Reverie.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Three Cars Are Stolen

Three automobiles were missing to-
day from downtown parking spaces.
The owners: James H, Mcdonald,
500 Shelby St; P. j. Shaughnessy,
2z16 N. Talbot Ave. and Frank Ross,
FIT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Bomb Wrecks Home

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 1.-THE
home OF Egnazzo S. sana. IS. a fruit
dealer, was partially wrecked and win
dows in nearby houses shattered by
4 hnnrh toSav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
AARON COUNTY FARMERS MAY LOSE $160000 ON WHEAT
Agricultural Agent McLaln Says Loss at Present Price
u Would Average About $40 an Acre-Nothing
for Their Labor.
for Their Labor,

the 16 wheat Marion County this year
will total $16000O $40 acre. present low prices continue
said Royal McClan county agricultural agent today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

SUFFERING sewers
injuries. He was
struck by an
q u I o m o b ii e
driven by W. n.
B e n S on, 4010
Ruckle st. The
accident occuEed
at Marker and
Southern AYES.
The child was
knocked d o W n
and his collar
bone fractured.
He suffered a
conclusion Of the
brain. Patrolnan
Owens arrested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

phurous bowels OF the earth, no doubt
he will have picture OF what he gave
the Germans about this time five
years ago.
wild Bill" Donovan came to In
dianapols with the reputation, so far
as his name is concerned, Of being the
most consistently wild Irishman on
this side OF the Atlantic. Where do
they get the wild" stuff? To every
body he seems no more than a true,
polished gentleman. Guess the Fritzies
must have given him that terrible
sounding monicker.
" ENERAL GOURAUD has liter
n ally smiled himself into the
good graces OF Indianapolis
and the entire convention. Scarcely
a person hasn't said, What a won
derful old fellowl' Still, Gouraud is
no more than the typical Frenchman.
congenial, amiable and to be venerat-
ed. Bon Soir. Monsieur General"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Lamp Disappears

A portable lamp worth sS5 was
missing from the front porch OF the
residence of Mrs. Mary Kincaid. 312S
College Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
GARDENING is SUBJECT
c. L. Buschmann to Address Rotary
Meeting.

Side lights on poultry raising. cul-
tivation of fruit, farming and garden
ings will be given Charles L. Busch
mann at the Rotary Club luncheon at
the Claypool Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
SHIP BOOZE OPPOSED
w. C. t. U. Adopts Resolution on Dry
Voyages.

A resolution deplor1ng the entry OF
foreign vessels laden with whisky into
American ports was adopted by the
Central w c. T. u. in session Friday.
The organization Endorsed the anti
narcotic motion picture Human
Wreckage."
The county picnic of the organiza'
ton will be held at Brookside park,
August s.