davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
PAUL EXPLAINS
HIS STAND
Defends Himself in Attack
Over Air Field

Declaring he IA being made the
victim OF a political attack. Frank
Paul, commissioner from tho South
commissioners district. Thursday
Issued a statement explaining his
stand on the proposed $500 emergen.
ey appropriation 10 drain Sand Point
flying field. that American around.
the.world flyers may use tho field.
Paul declared that he voted
against tho resolution because he be.
licvod II illegal
The amount involved. while IN.
consequential. il just az important
as IL II were $4,000. when the prln.
clple Of tho act II taken into con.
aldcratlon.' Paul said. we either
should follow tho laws IN all cases
or completely ignore them. I be.
lieye IN lawful government.
"a precedent In this 5000 matter
might open the way for Illegal ex.
pendItures OF Thousands Of dollars
later
II believe the flying field should
be put 10 immediate condition for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
: 4 90. al.r aiAft rAstssr.pasr,

! gf-eT,y l-g,-- ,-7,,-N ~ ,l----.--I, - ~
tars., 800 .'..' - .'.ous.s, % I.al'
- =. De,,"N'a @''.' ""o H'V'.
$3.50, - - N'sH anu 'sMo care -
$780,, , -. - ~ 80 MN i''.t.
s.''.e'u 1890" anu n' anu sls y
- !. - -, ''A' o'' N'e'' euH t'"'''
w s',ssVa.
80, -. y','v - - $50 -,
$50 r.. -, ~. ~ A.. ,s.. ~, " 49, !,
-. s"s' ''' wv az 'o" 'u'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
POMERENE AND ROBERTS IN
COURT BATTLE AT CHEYENNE
Townsmen Excited as Attorneys for
and Against Magnate Throng Hotels;
Fall Accused of False Lease Deal
solicitor OF tho interior department
or the attorney general
FALL Is ACCUSED
OF FRAUD DEALS

Isolieitor OF tho interior department
or the attorney general.
FALL Is ACCUSED
OF FRAUD DEALS
e.--I'hat Fall secretly eommunl.
Gated with Sinclair 20 tho effect he
would not make tho Lease unless
and until Sinclair produced quit
claim deed 10 all mining claims aA.
serted 60 be oil lands. Fall know
these claims were worthless and
himself expressed such belief. by
connivance Fall and Sinclair ar.
ranged 90 produce the deeds. Fall
ftaudulently and with intent to
s,ifle competition. Eaid that Sinclair
was acting under his advice when
he obtained the deeds.
in.-That Fall agreed with John
C. shaffrr. publisher Of tho Chicago
Post Rocky Mountain News. Den.
yer. Denver Times and other nows.
papers. that no would SEQ that Sin.
clair should set apart certain lands
Tor shaffer,
n. and i2.-Tliat FAN and sin.
clair oonsplred 20 defnud tho United
states.
Plaintiff asks tho court;
Ito issue an Injunction tempo
rariiy until final hearing restraining
the Mammoth OF company from
further drilling or performing work
under contract or order 81 any lc.
partment OF the Ungcd States pur
auant TO agreement OF February ..
1924 lplpe limo and tank agree.
mcnt..
2.-Te appoint recelcyr 90 take
possession OF all property Of tho de-
PENDANT and oil and gnS produced. 20
sell tho same at HIS discretion and
keep the funds pending final court
order.
o.-To enter decree declaring
agreements OF April and February
. 10 be void.
ito obtain a court decree en-.
joining the defcndan; to surrender
agreements 10 proper officers for
cancellation.
5.-Thnt tho court issue decree
asking the defendan, 10 mako full
account or all oil produced under tho
agreement and that Judgment be rem.
dercd for the amount shown 10 DO
due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
u. Starts Suit Against Sinclair to Regain Wyoming Oil Lands

uso by the airmon. but I think Il
should DO done by someone other
thnu the county. The county has
leased this property to the Amori.
can government, aud cannot legally
appropriate money by emergency
action 20 better this private tract
any moro than u can appropriate
money 20 better private citizens
farm"
Paul declared TINT he personally
told members OF a Chamber Of Com.
merco delegation that appealed to
tho board. lac would heed a subacrip.
ton list 10 raise tho money with a
t25 donation, as an Individual.
"Dut I am not going 20 spend. n.
legally. the taxpayers' money" Paul
declared, THAT n treason 10 my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
RAINn0M R0AnwAYs,

LoNDON.--Among the many sug.
gestions for improved traffic condi.
lions here II tie proposal 20 paint
the paved roadways IN various bright
colorn Another suggestion calls for
luminous curbstones as an aid 10 pc.
dostriana and motorists. providing
the latter are not lit up" them.
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
No Contestants in
Khan Damage Trial

DALLAS. Texas. March fs,-suii
Of Preston y. Reynolds against
Hiram w. Evans. high official Of IA,
Ku Klux Khan. and other officers d
tho secret order. for 100000 dam
ages. was dismissed for lack Of prose
cution when brought up in fedora
court hero yesterday.
Reynolds demanded damages IN a
petition flied juno 20. charging he
vas outed from the Khan. and barred
from its meetings. Neither side was
represented In court.
The census OF 1890 reported i.T5s..
aos widowsrs In tho United States
and 5.sfT.ss5 widows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

CHEYENNE, Wye. March IA
Action 20 break Harry +, slnelair''
s,rangle-hold on Teapot Dome wa
begun hero this morning when At.
lee P6uorene and Owen ], Roberts
President Coolldge's counsel. filed
complaint in United States district
court.
They charged that Sinclair and
former Secretary OF tho Interior Al.
bert u, Fall 'eonspirod TO defraui
the United States by execution Of
the Teapot Dome lease. and peti.
toned the court TO cancel the naval
reserve contract,
The petition fairly hrGstled with
sensational charges OF Illegal and
fraudulent dealing and was accepted
as forerunner OF criminal prose.
cuiion OF individuals Involved In the
OIL lease contract II the court dc
eldes in favor Of the government
Pomerene and Roberts expected
20 leave tomorrow evening for Cali.
IVA fAAeAs NAtiN S4ifitt-A NtttAA Will ~
taken relative 20 naval oil reserve
No. /. held by + I. Doheny. They
have made reservations for their
trip westward.
Al Cheyenne Is excited. Tho
lobby Of tho Plains hotel was
crowded with corporation and oil
attorneys. Rival attorneys met So
cially at a love feast last night AZ
= banquet given hy tho Cheyenne
Bar association. \ spirit OF leyity
prevailed
Complaint OF the United States
versus the Sinclair Crude oil Par-
chasing company Mammoth OIL
company and Sinclair Pipe Line
company alleges:
The presidents order trans
ferring Teapot Dome naval reserve
invalid and Illegal and known 40 by
Fan and Sinclair at time Of lease.
s-The order was obtained By
" as an attempt 70 evidence his
that he could deal with lands not
70 public benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

Buying a watch on
h e Burnett Saving
Plan is just as digni-
fied--just as proper-as
tho one bought a Cadil-
lac or a Pierce-Arrow
and the plan is just
the same. You m a y
select any watch in the
store and 1t will be deliv-
cred to you on payment
Of a single dollar. The
balance Of the purchase
price you may pay in
small weekly or monthly
amounts-as best suits
your convenience
There are no extras.
no interest, no tax-and
not n farthing is added
to the cash prices. And
If, for any reason, the
watch YOU select should
fail to give complete sat
isfaction-we will gladly
give YOU another,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
RUSSIA HAS I'm

Moscowe-Aitbo vine and beer
were freely sold during the three
months anti-bootlcRglng campaign
IN Russia. 10000 Illicit stills were
confacated Proceedings wero also
started IN more than 10000 cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Teeth Stains Removed
for Few Cents!
No More Yellow Teeth-New Discovery Wb;ten,
Teeth Instantly

new harmless treatment has been
Uncovered which-often IN oniy three
riiuutss--rises dull. yeilovish teeth a
sssufifui peariy vhiteness. This new
treatment called Bieachodent Combins-
ton. consists OF mild safe iiauld and
new kind Of paste. The iiquid curdisr
or softens the stains. whlls the paste
gently removes them. and prevents the
formation 81 new rtainsI Tobacco stains
often completely disappear after : few
applications.
Bleaohodsnt Combination L. new sell
entific product, perfected BY dental spe-
fiaiisfs who knew that there must be n
better. safer and less expensive way 20
cifan teeth than the old way Of having
fhem seoufed an hour ~ harmful. gritty
atrastVes. Bieachodent Combination 10
especially recommended for chiidrcn's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

teeth, as their teeth are in a soft forma-
tive period during which gritty psstes
or powders should he avoided. and only
safe. mild cleanser like Bieaehoden,
Combination. which bieaohes out STAIN
but has no effect on tho enamel. should
be used. Hieacbodsnt Combination does
not affect enamel a. IT, safe ingredients
are Intended 20 act only on tho cause
Of tho teeth stains substance called
''muoin" which collects on teeth and
forms hard coating Of stain.
Get Bieachodent Combination todar.
for Just few cents az all good drug
and department stores ruch as SWIFT
DRUG Co. Barteii Drug Co. The bon
Marche. HacDouRaii -southwIck. Fraser
Paterson Co. Grote- Rankin Co. jamie
con -Dosne. Rhodes Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

The minister had Just ar
rived and the brides father
tuned in on the ~ d din q
march q Cleveland broadcast
ing station wos sending out.
Then the hpptidi knot soas
tied for Warren L. Ensign
and rife. BIT i0hen the bride
icas about to say she scouid
obey, the static ouerUhelmed
her reply. So maybe, she'H
be boss of the Ensign house
hold after oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
COP SUSPENDED
Patrolman Drunk Off Duty
Given Penalty

Charged with being intoxicated
while OFF duty March .. Pn,rolman
". i. Null was suspended for rs
days wiihou, pay by order OF Police
Chief w. u. scyeryns Thursday. Ac.
cordinE 20 the chief. Null was secn
at police Headquarters IN n drunken
condition. Had Null been on duty
while intoxicated lie would have
been dismissed. according 20 SEX.
cryns.
Ground freezes 100 fee, deep in
Siberia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

Mondays TIE BIG ov when I scat
ter my arst bunch Of cash ta che
"Ias,uoe" winners oc Llmeroo
SO. j.
It's been almost aa bad ns waiting
for Santa CLAUS fo- you Iamer.caors
III bc,. to see Who grabs OH that
juicy award of $50 ars..
Tnls has probably seemed Ike the
longest week ever FOR those u you
81 ao got n AT the start aud sen, ,a
"Iaat. lines" Tor $50. 4.
But it's nh over NOW. The judging
has been completed. the winners
selected and ali there Is left for me
to DO j., to 60 around and hand out
that 500 Grst award. SI5 second
award three s. awards and the
,tweuty 81 hills which 20 to those
who secured honorable mention.
The FIRST list ~ the daily witty
Twenty Five" is aH made up and
rcady Tor announcement lu vi 'Dd7y's
FIRST edition Of The Times And wait
ur'.i you and Mayor Lew Shan@ read
some " those lines about has dra-
matte ability Wow
Members 20 thu Exchange club a..
luncheon Friday went over the
"Loetuucs' TO Limerick No. 1 and
cho4" the twenty-five winners Of the
500 u cash awards.
felt Kind oC eheeplsh when I
dropped around 70 the Exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
lombard SUDAN
MUTINEERS To
END REBELLION
English Forced to Turn Field
Pieces on Khartum
Hospital.

Hg rffea pFeAE
CAIRO. Nov. 29.-~British troops
we're forced 10 lombard the military
hospital at Khartum today before
the las. ~ the Sudanese muuueers
who revotea Friday surrendered.
Survivors of the bombardmeut
finally gave I'm after the building In
which they had taken refuge and tho
hospital compound had been pounded
aita explosives from British Geld
pieces The shells set fire % the
hospital
The blacks. who rnuunied and
rushed the hospital Friday and later
harrleaded themselves I'm after des-
pera'e street hgat'nE. heid out near
~ twenty FOUR houT9
hcy Killed Al le"st TWO bFl1iSa Of
hoeF9 ana thTte DOCTORS anu sun eu
many '@St'7 l''Fs j" '"e'I V"i' '"''<9'
ne reNoh occurred "I1eI me
SnlaneSe troops had oeen deprived
or hanNe othceFs ID compliance win
the hiltIsh uil'h'aIuin lhat Iolio"ea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
RunaWayS

r. OUIS ZOLK. a 16-year-old
ii youth Of Lafayette. Ind. ran
LII away from home Nov 70.
He came To Indianapolis and applied
for enlistment i'm the marine corps.
Then disappeared
Police have been asked to locate
him.
There is nothing romantic about
school or parental restrictions. And
the aIluring outside world IS always
beckoning 10 youth
So they frequently sally forth
equipped only with the 1imsy glamor
of adventure. But they are dlsil-
Iusioned. The outside world IS made
up Of ordinary people engaged in
eating. sleeping and earning liyen-
hoods
Suu. it's easy TO he dtscontented
with ones lot. And long to be else
where IN happier circumstances. For
grass in the next pasture always
looks greener-
But those who seek that greener
pasture usually find on arrival it is
as fun OF thistles and withered stalks
as the spot previously grazed.
For life is pretty much the same
everywhere. CoDJentment and YER
fancy OF the pasture depends on the
person. not geography There's no
running away from ones self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
Benches

~ OSEPH L HOGCE. city con
| troller, yesterday questioned
: before the board Of works the
authority Of private interests to
place advertising benches on city
property.
These seats are located between
-idewalks and curhs At strategic cor
uers along car lines.
Perhaps so placad-withOut sane
,iou-they flout municipal authority.
And affront official dignity. And. Of
curse. city land IS hallowed ground
n which private citizens may light
~ plant their feet but nothing else.
still these benches are for the use
md convenience Of persons waiting
for street cars or eternity With
considerable doubt as TO which viii
arrive first.
It's more comfortable then 10 re
cline on a seat covered with adver-
tising than to lean up against the
ozone oyerlaid with SCOT.
So these benches are useful even
# they are frank publicity devices.
And our streets are not so barren
Of other advertising that a few hum
ble benches scattered about will
bring the blush Of shame 20 munici-
pal modesty. Or mar The beauty of
the avenues.
II they do the maidenly purity Of
Indianapolis streets is easily sullied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
WILL ATTACKED BY SON
Suit Filed on Estate Of Late Mrs.
Anna Wright.

Mrs. Charlotte W. Gall, 3115 N.
Meridian St: Mrs. Anne Marie
Sayles. Buckingham Apts.. and Al
bert Lieber. 1443 N. Meridian St. to-
day were made defendants in n suit
to break the Will of Mrs. Anna
Wright. who died Dec. 10, 1923.
Albert Lieber is executor.
Plaintiff is Charles +. Wright,
brother Of Mrs. Call who. under the
will would share the $4,000 estate
left by his mother with his sister and
Mrs. Sayles. lie claims the latter
should receive nothing, and he and
his sister each one-half. The will
was made while his mother was OF
uusound mind, he says. and was OBJ
tained by fraud and duress by the
other two heirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
FORBES DENIES
HOSPITAL GRAFT
Attorneys Say Government
Agent Responsible,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-First Govern
ment witnesses against Col. Charles
K. Forbes, former Veterans Bureau
chief. and John ". Thompson. mil
lionaire contractor of St. Louis.
jointly indicted on charges of fraud
in construction of veterans hos
pitfalls. will be called in Federal Court
Monday.
Opening statements Of counsel
were completed Friday.
Attorneys for Forbes and ThOmp-
son told the jury they would prove
their clients We're innocent victims
of the 'malevolent mind and heart"
# Elias H. Mortimer. former Gov
rnment agent. Mortimer Is to be
a witness against the defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
Right
Here
I'm
INDIANA A
Bu GAYLORD NELSON

7 DIN ". HAYS. secretary
treasurer of the Information
- al Typograp aphicaI Unicn, has
issued a financial statement Of the
orga rlzation.
In thirty-four years the union has
received approximately S42.oo0,00o.
And now holds in its treasury bonds
70 the amount Of S4.432 502.05-
The printers union is a big bust
ness. Which won't run itself 50
rs officials are necessarily business
executives.
Which is at variance with the
popular conception For the labor
official IS often pictured As a cross
between Ait. Nesuvius and a dyna-
mite factory He's expected 10 eX-
pl0de at the least irritation and blow
the earth in cosmic dust.
With serious disturbance to terres-
trial property values.
But orga auizatious with receipts
over "a million dollars q year-and
owning millions OF dollars worth of
bonds-aren't pokins torches into
the inHammable fabric u civiliza-
ton.
And instead Of hoofs and horns
the men who compose such unions
wear civilian clothes and save
money. They are much Ike the
common garden variety II private
citizens.
Who advance with bonds. no,
bombs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
FURNACE MYSTERY
BATTLES PROBERS


Bp nifc9 PreRS
COLUMBUS Ohio. Nov 29.-Hav-
ing run its course. the Sheotslcy fur
nace mystery today returned to the
point where It began.
Authorities have exhausted every
possible clue and theory and today
nnd themselves no nearer n solution
than a week ago last Monday night
when Mrs Addie Sheatsley's partly
crematcd remains We're taken from
the Lutheran parsonage furnace.
Barring unforeseen developments,
last chapter in the weird case was
written Friday night when John r.
King. county prosecutor. finished
questioning the husband, the Rev. G..
Y. Sheatsley, and his two sons, Mil
ton. 20, ana Clarence. Is.
"The quiz was proftless," King
said today. 1T got us nowhere"
Charles Long, chemist, reported
Friday that blood stains found in the
parsonage are not human blood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
TAX CUTS NEXT YEAR
Reduction VIII Not BE considered
Now, Senator SmOOt Says.

BIZ luiffG Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Fur-
ther tax reduction will not be at
tempted until late next year. Chair
man Smoot Of the Senate Finance
Committee announced today.
Smoot declared he would withhold
his resolution for a fiat 25 per cent
reduction at this session of Congress.
If the treasury surplus on June 80
warrants Il, an extra session may be
called in Heptember, Smoot said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
Mr.. Fixit


lie Is NJ your service,
He VIII take up your prob
lens with the city. county or
State officials.
He knows whore to go to have
streets fixed; he knows about
putting electric lights on dark
corners. ne knows about civic
problems.
If there is any public official
whose attention you would like
To call 10 some situation OF ne
cessity. tell Mr.. Fixit about it.
He knows
He has been getting results
for hundreds Of Indianapolis
citizens
just write to Mr.. FIxit. care
Of The Indianapolis Times, Civ
Ing your name and address. He
win not print your name If you
ask him not to.
This is q free service to read
crs OF
TIE TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
ANNUAL MISSION MEET
Sing Sing Chaplain 80 Spcal, at
Roberts Park NJ. +. Church

Wheeler City Mission. 24l-43 n.
Delaware ST, Will open It's annual
meeting Mt ESQ p. m Sunday at
Roberts Park NJ. L. Church. Della
ware and Vermont SITS. when John
Callahan. chaplain at Sing Sing
Prison will be principal speaker. He
will be introduced by Ed Jackson
Governor-eiect Callahan was once
q prisoner in Sing Sing
Troutman's orchestra and the mis-
sion choir and quartette Will present
a program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
PASTOR FOUND GUILTY
Convicted on Charges of Abducting
I4.Year.OId Girl.
BB United Press
AwDU~ ~ nT.1

BV TnttCd Prcas
NOWATA, Okla. Nov. 29.-Joseph
r Yeats, unfrOcked Methodist
pastor, was found guilty by a jury
today on charges Of abducting Geor-
gia Fields. 14-year-old school girl.
The jury was out only fifteen min
utes.
The conviction carries a maxi
mum penalty Of five years in the
penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
Atmosphere Clearing

The atmosphere is clearing from
business standpoint rs. T..
Wheelock. first vice president ~ l..
5. Ayres K Co. said The business
growth looks 10 me as though Il
were to be permanent ana not re-
sr.cted TO the holiday or any other
season.
George Gay. president Of the Pettis
DRY Goods. Company was en-
thusiastic
For several weeks business has
been improving steadily. From ihe
way things look now all previous
holiday records viii fall. Last year
the holiday business was The great
est tn our history ana believe this
year il viii be greater still
Similar opinions were expressed by
other department store officials
The air of confidence was found
Ia the sporting goods neid-
III STIR is TOO early 20 -e- q line
on retail holiday business. hut the
wholesale business indicates large
holiday sales" r. L. Beck. manager
0f A. q. Spal5.ng & Bros. said. IL
Is a peculiar thing that our sales are
far from limited 70 winter goods.
Youngsters believe in the theory u
in time of cold prepare for hot
weather. and they ask for bathing
suits. tennis rackots and baseball
supplies az well az fo- basEetb5ls.
skates and svres terz 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
CRASH VICTIMS SERIOUS
Surviving Members of Hawkins Fam
iIy in City Hospital.

Condition Of Mrs BESSIE Hawkins
and her two daughters. Esther. 10.
and Helen, :, surviving members OF
the family Of Grover Hawkins, Bed
ford. Ind. who with his daughter
Ruth. Is. was killed Thursday near
haywood. when their automobile
was struck by am interurban. still
was serious at city hospital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
MOTORISTS FINED
Each Charged With Violation Of 81
lent Police Signals,

Eleven motorists today were fined
81 and costs each by City Judge Del
bert O. Wilmeth on charges Of viola
ton of silent police signals. They
are: Walter Price, 40. colored. 1888
n. California st: J. G. Ertel, "a, Of
3O17 Washington Blvd; +. 6. Daw-
son, Sc. Sixty Second st. and Key
stone Ave; Arthur King. 36, Of 28o2
Ruckle St. Donald Harnish, 1244 n.
Illinois St; A. r Shepherd. 82S
Northern Ave: :. NJ. Johnson. 124
Virginia Ave; II. A. Henderson, 735
Graham Ave; A. r. Toms, 1888 n.
Alabama St; John Loser, 1904 n.
Arsenal Ave, and V. r. Campbell
Greenfield, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
Air of Confident Optimism
Grips Business Men as
They Prepare for
Shoppers,
Wholesalers, Retailers and
Manufacturers Join in
Glad Refrain.
By BLYTHE q. HENDRICKS

Indianapolis records for holiday
business VIII be broken this year.
This was The universal opinion ok
pressed by wholesalers. retailers and
manufacturers today. AS large ass
are the stocks of holiday goods ON
hands in various indianapolis stores.
there is still a larger commodity i'm
tangible. invisible. bu- present never
theless-opumisn. bushels Of IT,
The change from the prediction
spirit of depression IS remarkable.
Without exception business men say
Indications are better than they have
been in years At this particular pc
rfci
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
FUNERAL PLANS MADE
Father-in-Law of Mayor Shank tc
BE Buried Monday Morning.
BIZ Ttm.a NpecfnL

81 Times SpfciGI
KENDALVILLE. Ind. Nov. "a
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at 10 a. IN. for Or.
Joseph L. Gilbert, pioneer physician
and Civil War veteran. who died at
his home here Friday.
Surviving are the widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank
and Miss Clara Gilbert. Mayor
Shank was at the bedside when Or.
Gilbert died.