davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08

K. Wentz, SIS; w. F. Reynolds. So; Harry
and al 9; Ada Keeling; s.; Samuel LEWIS; $40;
Raymond Burton and Mrs. Burton, So;
Alice l Forsyth. $40; Mrs. Belle Sinner
S25; E. c. Devenish, 81; Dr. o. L. Stevens
Ransden, IS; vinson Carter, $40 Mr.. and
Mrs M H. Newly So L. E. Murray, So
Don r. Side. So: D. Hugh Smith, So: Jacbiel
W. Joseph, $40; Cash" 81; Don H. Col
Inns 50.
J. F. Failey 500: W. H. Coleman, 500;
Eta Elmer. So; Elizabeth H Hartung. 81
Miss Adele Gwin, So, y; b. Parker, 81: Mrs
Ida B. Griffith, So; L. E. Trueblood, $25; N
L. ,McManus, IS; T. A. Lenshana So; MI
and Mrs. G. H Wheelock. $50; Eugene s
Fisher. So; W. H. Drakeford. S.; Joseph "
Scott $40; Sophia Summers, 50; Harry N
Guess, So Elizabeth and Margaret Steven
son. $40.
optim1ist Club, $137; DR.. Frank I Hunter
s g 81 %%esh SS5 ~ MAI r W. BaFk XII
bourne $40; Neil McGroarty. 50 Mrs. l. NJ
Terry, 81; no name, 81; Henry PAUL So
ployes of Martin-Parry Corporation, 5000; a
Friend, So; P. H, 81 L. H. So: Cash. So;
V; n. Gregg. SO; R. NJ warnock, So; en-
2! N. Bulack. 81; Corydon G. Collins, SIS;
Alfred 7; RaPpp, 81: 4; g, Gallagher, s.; "
Cash, 81; Hugh J. Mullen. 81; Proceeds OF
Grumpy Saint" performance. So; K. Rob
rer. Bloomington. So A. seaton. 81.
Bentley. S24; D. O. Jones, So: W h. Cow
herd, IS; o. L. Cunning. So; H. V. Rucker.
So; J. B. and J: I. McMurry, $40; M. H
HOFFMAN, So; Max and Herbert LYMAN,
$40; Nancy F. Kappes, $40; Gran Wilson,
81. E. l.. Kraft. So: Olive White 81; John
L. Haley 81 Sam Sexton. Arcadia. 50;
Clifford H. Folz, So; E. E White, IS; ]. o.
Rosebaum. So E. L. Davidson, So; Fred
Romer So Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Ruschaupt
So; Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, SO; J. c. Tur-
kenkoph, $40 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Cald-
well. 500; Crescent Transportation Com
pany. IS: C. Wells Rothaug. 81: c. L. Hind
baugh, So; B. F. Motley, $40; H. Lewis IS
D. V. Rhodes, Paoi, 81 Mr.: and Mrs: J. z.
Reed, So; Murray Heron. So: Mrs. W. G.
Wall SIS; Winfield Miller, $40; Orville Peck
ham, $50; N: Mark, s25; The Davis Bros.
Co, Greenfield, $50; Rev and Mrs. F. s. G.
Wicks, S25; Ann and Elizabeth Herr, Fort
vile, So; DR.. L. A. e. Storch. 50; John
Stanley Williams, So; william P. Rollins, So;
Barrett Hardware Company S25.
Hook Drug Company, S1o0; L. D. Trout,
81 Charles r. Clark, So; E. G. Durnif, SO;
Raymond Lewis 81; Mrs. Katie Meyer, SIS;
Maud and Gail Ewing. 50: Bamberger q
Feibleman, S25; Cash" 50: W. S. Lynn.
s5 H sasaki SO; Martha 2. Phillips,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
CONTRIBUTORS TOWARDS RELIEF OF JAPAN

/ Officers and employees of the Nickel Plate
Railroad Company. L. 3 & W. district
General Office building, Indianapolis, $67;
r. F. Cavanaugh, So: George C. Calvert, So /;
Miss Elizabeth A. Hoffman, ST. Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Russell. So; Kent Balm, So;
W. w. Busby $40; Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Coon. $40; Mrs Helen Ensley, So J. P. Null
lane, So; f. A. Guth, So; Harry x: Nc
Elroy, D. C.. So; James, "; Hopkins, SO; J.
w. Lewis. S25; June Miller, Mariory Ann
Miller, Hilda and Ealiane Schmidt, 50; 4.
f. Nou, $3.50; C. w. Ray, SO; Hugh
Dougherty. S10 w. M London. So: "a. w.
b. and on ~ Il B'y yt $40; n.r,or soo.
Martha d. Rice. So B. NJ. R, So Jane
Curle $50; S. Woodson SO; W. B.. Cutter,
50; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B Miles, SO;
No name, 50; Charles NJ. Cooper. S25;
Thomas B. Noble, Jr., $50; H. H. Horn
brook, 500; Mrs. Ross s. Coleman, 20;
Geo. Il. Mosser, So; Theodore Reyer,. s1O;
NJ. Mckay, So; r. w. Furnas Ice Cream Co,
$50; w. R. Griffith. So; =. V. Pierce, $50;
Ouat, 81; Lilly Yarnish Co. 500; EN-
ployes Of LiTly varnish Co., SIT; Mrs.
1. Walker. Princeton, $40; - Or. and r, Mrs
and Nancy Woollen. S25; Joseph q Nor
row, So; ". l.. Evans s.: Lyman Il.
Burnet- Binford Lumber Company, 500;
Mrs. George Philip Meier, SO; Joseph p.
sahm, $40; Frank Goehner Laurel, 81;
Joseph Kress. So; j. A. Phemister, 81; w.
H. Bocllstahler. So Catherine Page, ST. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Black. So Mary n. shaw,
ST. Henry ,Warrum, $40; Mrs, D. NJ B., 81;
W A. zunpfe, 500; Frank ]. Haight $40
Cash. So; J. b. wilkins, s.; Camilla
Boehme. 50; Paul Ray & Co, S25: Burl
Finch, $25; Natalie G, Coffin, SO; City
Hall SO; A Citizen. So; Cash, So; Cash,
Sl2 so; NJ. L. Hood, $40; F, and o. s., IS;
Harry B. Griffey So e Grifey So VIII
| liam Doerfer. So; ]. Wallace Barnes, $40:
The Barnes Ross Co. S25; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred L Willis, SO; F, f. McCrea $40;
Raymond and Clara Tellas, ST; Sympath-
lzers. $3.50; Wilson 8. Doan, $40; Belle
ballard. So; Robert A. Adams, So; Rice
Manufacturing Company, II. A. Mansfield,
S10 The Mansfield Engineering Company,
$40.
Bert B. Goldberg. New York City. $40:
Hatfield & Smith. s26; Addison Parker. SO;
" c. Vanderbilt s26; cash, 50; Mrs. 81,
Clair Parry S25' Henry w. Hoober, s." John
spirtos. $40; D. X. Ehnes. 81; L. A Estes,
SO; Thomas D. Maynard, 81; st. Johns
Evangelical Church, S25 H. 3. Ramey, So;
Mrs. India G. Harris $50; "A Helper" s.;
Windsor Jewelry Company. So James and
Matte Haase So; D. A. House. $40 z. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08

Here is the list of local contributors
to the Red Cross Japanese relief fund
whose contributions were received sub
sequent to the home edition Of
Fridays Times:
Indianapolis Board of Trade, $500 Amer
lean Construction Company. S100; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stella, So; Forest Y. Hughes, 81;
Frank and Frances Setrightof, $40; Byron
Henson, Brownsburg. 81; X So; Mrs. W. NJ.
Wilson, S15; Mrs. George s. Long. 81; A
NJ Ewbank, S.; Nash Baking Company,
Jasonville. $40; Ella Orbson So: Cash, 81 :;
John NJ. Judah, $40; George NJ. Rubin, 50
St. Anastasia Rebecca Lodge. New Augusta,
So; Mrs. l.. Duchess, Walton. 50; T, E.
Mourey, Middletown, 81; Perry T. Baldwin.
Montgomery. So; Henry c. Cox. Bridgeport,
So; D. L. Mullinix, Peru, 81; Shogo Matsu-
mote, Greencastle, So; S. Griggs 81; ".
Gardiner, So: Ina L. Conner, SO; Cash, So;
Mary Ann Webster. 81; w. F. Bradley, SO
F. L. Copper, So; Mr.. and Mrs E. Beery, >;
Dynes-Pohlman Lumber Company 500;
Warren D. Cakes, S25 Dr. and Mrs. Will
liam E, George, $50; Edward F. KuyIer, 81;
Evans, $40; Mrs. Ruth M Bosart $50; IN
Memory of Mrs. A. K. M" $50; Mary F..
Rinehardt, So: w. B. Rossiter, $40; Mr.. and
Mrs E. A. Wiley, SIS; e. N. Messick, So;
Mary Brown, So; George L. Shepard. $50;
Nancy H Todd, SO; L. T. Leach, $40; In
dianapohs Betting and Supply Company, $50;
Mrs. Louis Efroymson, So; Wilbur Keller,
81; Anne L. zimmerman, 81: From an Old
Lady" 81; W. L, Horn, SO; Alice E. New
man, So; &c. B. N" SIS; Victor N. Mavity,
Noblesville, So; F. o. De Long. So; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles A; Steele, IS; 7. ]. Kiser. So;
"A Friend 81.
Sarah G. Ewing, S1O George Q. Grin
steiner, 50 G. 1. stayman, $40; Mrs. Mary
E. Clark, 81; Dr. and Mrs. Raymond G.
Beeler.. $50; Thomas L. Sullivan, $50
Greene,s Flower Shop, So Frederick Maczel
$40; C. w. Furling. So; H. d. McC1eeland
So; Mr.. and Mrs H. c. G., 81; F. L. Warner,
So; Womans Missionary Society Emmanuel
Reformed Church, 50: G. K, 50; Mrs E.
Campbell, 81; Henry NJ. Trimpe, 81; Mr. and
Mrs w. H. Thompson S25 William c. Todd.
81; Dr.; Frank L. Truitt. $40: Albert ).
Manifold, SO; r. B. Wilson. So; George w.
Brown, So; Miss Ada Hood, Bloomington.
$40: Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Burkhart $40, Dr..
Harry K. LangdOn and wife, $50; Frank o.
Viking, So Harriet L. Sullivan. 50; Clark
Rogers. So; Mrs H. NJ. Campbell so
Junior Red Cross Indianapolis S25: twenty
teachers at Manual Training High school,
s.; r C. Vermilli0n. 81: Fred R. Bonniheld
50; Mrs, George Ceilings. 81; James W.
Shank. SO; Rev. J. w. Williams So; Maize
Spencer, 81 %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08

Potts, $40; John L. Zinkam, Centre Lodge
No. %, F. and A. Masons $25; Mrs. O. b.
S3.25; Lewis J: Brown and family, $40; J.
W. Jackson & Sons. S25; L. H. PAUL.. 81;
Meredith Nicholson. S25; Margaret M. Day,
500; Steven Shockeney So Robert W.
Boyer. So; K. Carl Watson, So Mrs. Rob-
ert Franklin Miller, So; Jennie Jeffries, So;
Miss Carrie Fahnley So; James E. Lilly,
500; G. M Dickson, Jr., SO; Mrs. 5. H.
E. St. Clair, 81: Charles T. Hanna. $50;
r. W." So; John NJ. Tantum, $40; L. G.
Rothschild, $40; Miss R. Mallory SO; the
UdeI1 Works, 500.
Miss Laura Richter SO; Judge Delbert o.
National Dry Kiln Co, $50; Mrs. Ira A.
Minniclk SIS; Ira A MinnicI So Metal Auto
pany $50; Gregg & Son S25 H. W. Olaf
Edward D. Pierre. 5; Mabel Wheeler. S. j.;
BaFy 1deF Service SS S. HgSF Il g sm6
NersbgH o2 $i9 Joe Doe Doe So So 'S d5PP 8s6
Anoynumous, S.; Albert A. WeIs, $15; E.
S. H %T S S%9 + oesh $5 E. $50 B2E ms
Tacoma, 81; Irma Tacoma. ST. w. T, Sellers,
S. Albert r., Davis, 50; Mrs. David Rosse8n-
Cash Sill O. Howe. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. schaf. 800; c. 8.
Dearborn, SO; D. 8. Menasco $50; Charles
T. Boyer So; Paul A. Bessire, $40; Bessire
& Co.. $50; Gregory & Appel. S25: Tag
cart Baking Company. s10o; Gavin L.
Payne & Co. $50; Leo NJ. Rappaport, $50 {;
Louis G, Levin, $40; Red Cross Worker, -
So; Peter Moesmein. IS; J. +. McGettigan.
SIC; Paul Pierson, ST. Mr.. and Mrs. Rot
stamper, 50; Fred Hess, $40; Alice V. Wren,
$40; Ideal Heating Company, S. Harry
Escol, So; J. D. Braun, So; r. NJ. Halgren,
Clinton, Ind. $40: T. N Logan So Bertha
Jasper. 50; Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Maynard,
81; j. A. Petrie, SIS.
Through indianapolis News e. A. Hor-
ton 81 Lew Murphy, So; Cash" 81; G.
KNITTED, 81 G.. L. Muench, 81; Mrs: w. H.
Rothor SO; Mrs. Beatrice Ditrich. S.
G. p Lesh Paper Company, 500; Stephen
Christie. So A 7. Clark, So; b. o. Noggle,
$40 Dr. John r. McCool, $40; Arthur G.
Wilson, SO; John Hartmann, So; August c.
Grassow, $40; Robert K Pang!e and wife
So; Nellie NJ. Conner. 50; Mrs r, p. Old
royd So: Mrs Harriet N. Biery Scottsburg
50; Mrs. jennie y. Denny, So NJ. Paddock
50 Charles W. Legeman, So; Huf-BuicK
Sales Company, s25; Louis Goss, New Au-
susta, 81; W J. Brown. IS; Mrs. W o.
Weller. S. william George Sullivan. S1b;
Angie Hannenschild. So widow and IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08

valid" 81; employees of Bachman Milling
Company SIC; Ben Wolma; SO. 900
w. G. Taylor $40; L. Sc 2. Efroymson, S15;
Frank E, Gates, $40; w. j. & c: E. Kidd,
So: Il E. ZimmeT. $40: Herman G Piel So
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Downs, So; Miss May
Stewart 81; Helen /. Boring, 81; A. G Wat
rison. So; Lewis P Horton, $40; Cash R. + >,
SO z. J. Jacoby, $25; Charles II. Swiggett,
New York So; Live Stock Exchange Bank,
500; A. Friend Bloomington, Ind. 81; Z.
A. Hendrckson, $50; Mary Crowley, So
Power Foster Company, S25; employees of
Power-FnosteTr Company t$25; B., A, Lang
Cash E. NJ. B.. So; o. L. Ross So; Henry L.
Ayres, SGD; Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Huls, S..
Mrs. Webbers' department at Griffith
Lange, $50. John Doe. SIS: Anna NJ Locke,
81; n, c. Apgar, 81; P. w. Huddleston SO:
] e. Griffin, $40; H. G, shepard SO: J. R,
Barrett, S25i Joan Aufderheide, 50; f. B
Davis, $40; from Indianapolis Times. Henry
So; Irma Valinctz So Stanley Vainetz. -
John H. Kruse. 81 j. A. BuIkhart, 81 so;
A. L. Jenkins, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
So; Pitcher Brothers So; Roy w. Holtsclaw,
So; Mr.. and Mrs. Basinger IN. L.. So b
G SIa $lo Miss Deborah ID, D Moore So;
Lizius, So Bertha Negley, So; A r. Miles
So; T. 7. Wheeler, 81 Sam Fogle. So; John
Paul Smith. $40; A Friend, $40; O. NJ
Gillespie, So: Ruth Wallace, So; Big -Four
Dr. and Mrs J. II. oliver. $40; H. W.
Bennett, S25; Isaac salosl1in 50; Mary Y.
Robinson. So; Mrs. Fannie H. SayIes, 500:
p. Walter Short and wife, S.; Annie Davis,
50; Mr.. and Mrs John B. Hoton. $40;
George W Mitchell. So: C. A. Richardson,
$40; Raymond .di1es. So; r Ellis Hunter.
$40; Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Brodbeck, s.; Mr..
and Mrs. 7. L. Guerin. So; n. E. Slifer,
81, &c. H. X, 81. Mary I: George. 50;
Culaton Granite Company, $40 Frank E.
Sample and wife. $40 Mrs Karl l. Nutter,
$40; The 4. Lauter Company, $50: Pioneer
Scout 20S4, B. s. A, 81 c. w. Dill, So;
Mooney -Mueller-ward Company 500; r.
Roy Zapf, So; Theophilus J. Mol, $40;
Lulu H. Johnson. MartinsvlIle So; W a.
Greyer, $40; N. Leonard Cohen, So; Milady
Beauty Shop, s25;.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles MartindaIe, $40;
Ella Ahlf, So L. D. Kinssbury, SO; R. ".
OConnor. 81; Or. c. b. Gutelus, So:
David 3tacke, $40; "a Friend" $40: Colin
B. Gilchrist, $40: George B. Hill. So; D. J..
NJ ASA. 81; Ernest L. Conner SO; 7. Fl.
johnson. $40; Myers Fuel Company s. ::
MIR and Mrs A W Miller. $40: Thomas
Berry, So; Asa J. Smith So: Mrs. Louise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
TEACHERS ROSTER
!. COMPLETE AS DAY
! Of SCHOOL NEARS
Room Shortage However, Is
Made Acute by Delay in
Portable Rooms.

"A full quota Of teachers is ready to
meet the $4,000 school children as they
crowd into the city schools Monday
D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent,
ANNOUNCED today.
The new portable buildings to care
for the crowded conditions temporarily
have given rise to another setback to
the training of Indianapolis future
citizens.
Only four out Of the twenty rooms
are ready. Schools No. 81, 50 and SO
will be without remedy for an extraor,
binary crowded condition for at least
two weeks. If the children can be
crowded into those buildings. they will
be- If not, these children will have
two to four weeks more vacation,
Weir said.
a Elementary schools will have half
day schedules for the first week.
Manual and Shortridge High Schools
will have shortened periods which
will equal halliday schedules. Tech
nical High School regular full-time
work begins Tuesday for all pupils.
AT Technical all students in school
rooms between $50 and a. m. New
students report between 1 and 1870
p. m.
Old pupils will report at Manual
Training high school at s a. m; new
students at 1870 p. m.
All old students and advanced new
E1udents at Shortridge high school are
10 report at S:25 a. m; beginners at
1:30 p. m, officials stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
STOLEN,
FOUND, ONE NIGHT
Two Youths Captured After
Chase Through Park,

The boys, arrested after chase
through University Park Friday night,
solved a robbery before it, was re-
ported to the police.
The youths, who gave their names
as George Strong, IS, Of 2436 n Penn
sylvania St. and Otto Goodwin. 10.
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, were captured
after a colored man became suspicious
as they hurried out an alley.
At the same time, Mrs. Idell Mas
sey, who manages a rooming house
at 41S n. Delaware St, was giving
motor policemen a list OF jewelry and
SEQ stolen
Charges Of burglary and grand lar
ceny were made today. Most Of the
stolen goods was recovered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
GROCERS' PURE FOOD
EXPOSITION DELAYED
Conflicting Dates at TomIinsOn Hall
Is Given as Reason.

Conflicting dates in the records Of
the lease Of Tomlinson Hall have re-
quilted in the postponement Of the In
dianapolis grocers pure food show, j.
W. Dean, manager of the exposition,
announced today.
Instead of Oct. II to 27 the show
will take place at Tomlinson Hall
Nov. 6 to 16.
Dean today said the change in date
would close the show on Friday in
stead Of Saturday, thus giving the ex-
hibitors the opportunity of removing
their booths on Saturday instead Of
Sunday He also said he believed the
weather conditions would be more
favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
MUNCIE JOINS IN
PHONE RATE FIGHT
Petition for Rehearing Is Filed
by Official.

The city of Muncie today took the
first step toward its fight against in
creased telephone rates.
Through Arthur D. Mckinley. city
attorney, a petition was filed with the
public service commission for a re-
hearing of the telephone case.
The petition is expected to be denied
to open the way for an appeal to the
Delaware County Circuit Court. The
city of Indianapolis has taken similar
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08

q Three persons were burned to death
.and forty-eight injured in a powder
train blast at South Amboy. n. J..
5ate Thursday.
The priceless masterpiece. THE
Entombment of Christ" which was
Stolen recently from the Croker Art
Gallery at Sacramento, has been re-
covered.
; The baseball team Of the New York
Gre department will go to Chicago to
splay three games with the Chicago
sfire department team Sept. 10. II
and II.
{. Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands was honored this week by a
great celebration: in Amsterdam,
marking the twenty-fifth year Of her
rule
: While a Waterman patrolled in front
of the building. robbers punctured a
fve-foot hole in the wall of a New
rYork warehouse and made away with
silk valued at s394,212.
Armed conspiracy is charged
against the Bulgarian National
iAgrarian League and members Of the
sStamboulisky cabinet in the indict-
sment on which the government will
base its prosecution.
The Rev. Atticus Webb, president of
sthe Texas Anti-Saloon League was
Beaten up by an unidentified white
man late Friday at Dallas.
An attempt is being made at the
present time before the National AS
sembly Of Turkey to pass legislative
measures insuring the restoration of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
FROM FAR AND NEAR

the harem, abolished by that body a
year ago.
In an effort to stop an epidemic Of
wild parties which have been held
with great frequency in the House
Office Building during the recess of
Congress, no visitors are allowed after
8 p. m.
Barely past her seventeenth birthday
Gloria Gould, daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Gould of New
York, will be married Sept. IS to
Henry Alfred Bishop, also of New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
NEW DEAN CLEW FAILS
River Camps Are Searched Without
Trace of Missing Man.

A search Of all the summer camps
along White River between Indian
apolis and Noblesville by relatives OF
Austin E. Dean. 1914 n. Eastern Ave 81.
failed to reveal any trace. Dean has
been missing since Aug. %, when he
left his home supposedly on business
trip to Noblesville to collect several
notes. Mrs. Laura Dean. his wife. re-
ceived information that a man re-
senlbIng her husband was seen on the
river in q boat Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
VERY SHOCKING FOR BOTH
Fair Visitors Recover, However,
From Slight Accident.

T. Misses Mabel Butte Of Pendleton,
Ind, and Mary Pierson of Linton,
Ind, were recovering today from a Sc
we're shock received when they grabbed
a dangling high tenson wire while
walking along a street at the fair
ground Friday afternoon.
Both young women were taken to
the Red Cross hospital on the grounds,
and after a short rest and treatment
were fully recovered from fright and
prostration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
VOCATIONAL PLANS MADE
Special Week Will Be Observed in
State. Officials Decide

Vocational educatior-week will be
observed in Indiana Oct Is to 20,
2. NJ Smith. State director OF this
branch of trading. said today. The
present year viii see the greatest
growth in vocational education ever
recorded in the State, Smith told mem
bers of the State board of education.
Governor McCray has endorsed plans
already made for the observance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
CROOKS ENJOY CIGARETS
Chocolates Too, Before Stealing S16O
Valuables in Home.
a. the 1eisnrelu 1ife al crirnaI

All, the leisurely life Of crimel
= After eating a box of chocolates and
smoking number Of cigarettes,
burglars shouIdered their burden of
$3.50 worth of personal effects from
the home Of Charles c. Crfng, 4557
College Ave. and trUdged away Friday
while the family was visiting, &C
eording to police.
Missing articles: Plush coat, $50;
silver, $40; dress, s25; gold pencil. S..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
PACKERS SON KILLED
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT

Gun Is Discharged in Wardlng UH
Angry Bull
BIZ United Press
LAKE FOREST. Ill, Sept. ST.
Edison White. Jr., IS. son Of the presi-
dent Of Armour & Company. is dead
today, the victim Of an accidental dis
charged shotgun with which he was
attempting to ward eff the attack of d
bull at the White farm.
White was using the gun as club.
It exploded as he hit the animal
across the nose. After he had fallen
fatally wounded A. Watson Armour,
his 1s-year-old chum, seized the wea-
pom and fired at the bull, driving 1t
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08

$40; Mrs. Calvin Fletcher. $50: G. NJ. Webp,
So; t. Otterback, So Frank E. Bryant So;
Il. W. Haskell, 81; Mr.. and Mrs c. H.
T1cknor So; N. NJ. Whitfield. So; IL. and
R. S25; G. N. Sanborn. 500; Mrs. Mary
A. Toole IS.
Richmond planet., 1923-01-13
LILY BLACKS ARE FOR
HENRY FORD

Apropos the announcement in the
New York Times that the colored
wing of the Virginia Republican
Party had endorsed Henry Ford for
Presidenp the Richmond, Va. Times
Dispatch produced the following in
teresting editorial opinion:
Listed among the political entities
petitioning Henry Ford to become a
candidate for President in 1924 is the
Lilly Black organization in Virginia.
One wonders if the writer of the Ford
presidential boom article in the New
York Times Of Sunday stopped to con.
slider what party with such nam.
might be. In this State it is known oil
all that the birth of the organization
took place in 1921 when, the Republl
can State Convention refused to adj
nit colored delegates to it's counci.s
and most of the county and city mass
meetings closed their doors to the dark
skinned members of that party. There
upon the Republican majority became
known as the Lilly Whites"
John Mitchell Jr., of this city, was
named as candidate for Governor IL,
the black convention that followed
and n full State ticket placed in the
field with him. Large numbers of the
race followed the lead in protest
against their exclusion from Republi
can councils, and in the November
election those precincts in centers OF
population containing q preponderance
OF colored voters went for Mitchell
Much the same course was followed IN
1922, in those congressional districts
where Negro candidates were placed
in the field.
Many thousands of Southern Negro
es have been taken to Detroit in tbs
past few years to work in the automo
bile factories and perhaps that az
counts for the Lilly Black" early eX
preston of opinion as to the presider
cy. For it is noteworthy that the Vir
ginia Negroes have acted before Ford
has made up his own mind as to which
political party will have his adherence
(Richmond. Va, Times Dispatch, Jan
9, 1929