davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
LABOR MEMBERS
ARE ELECTED TO
new CONGRESS
Samuel Gompers Declares
Coolidge Landslide Has
Helped Labor.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 14.-Samuel
.Gompers. here for the annual meet
ing of the American Federation ot
Labor. said:
In the face of the tremendous
Coolidge landslide. there were elect
cd to the House OF Representatives
more members having Endorsement
of labor than are to be found in the
present House. The new Congress
will not likely pass any measures
greatly detrimental to the interests
of the workers and our people gen
orally"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
RENEE 'ADOREE.
II ASKS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Nov, Ire
viving the broken romance OF
couple widely known in the motion
picture world, there was filed mere
the divorce suit of Renee A. Moore
known on the screen as Renee
Adoree against Thomas Moore, also
a film star IF note.
Desertion was the charge made
in the complaint which recited they
and separated January Is. 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
Fire Boys to Be
Guests at Palace
Tuesday Night

On next Tuesday night. the
members Of the Juneau Fire
Department. and their families.
will be the guests of Manager
John T. Spickett at the Palace
Theatre. On that night Hook
and Ladder" a picture relative
to the life of the fire boys will
be shown and the local boys.
in view of their past efficient
work. are 10 be the guests of
the theatre management.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
JAPS ATTACK
CHINA UPON
OPIUM EVIL

GENEVA. Nov 1.-THE Japan
csc delegation caused a sensation
today at the international Opium
before the body asking that China
loyalty and faithfully collaborate
in the .ss1ppressioss~1os the soninm
habit and intimating that it was
one of the greatest evils of China.
The conference finally decided
not to aaopt any such resolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
Electrocuted
While Drinking
From Garden Hose

LOS ANGELES, Noy. IA
l.. A. Daugherty, truck driv-
yer. was electrocuted late yes
terday afternoon when he tried
to quench his thirst at the
nozzle of a garden hose. The
hose was attached to a water
pipe and in some way the
pipe had come in contact with
a 2,200-volt electric line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
AMERICA IS RAPIDLY WASTING
ITS FUEL GAS EXPERT DECL ARES

would have to draw more and more
upon it's coal deposits.
'In five years." the speaker said
"the fuel requirements of our auto
mobiles alone will amount to $50
100000 barrels of oil annually. OF
more than the total oil output when
the World War began. The rail
roads are now using 50,000.000 bar
rels year as locomotive fuel
Shortly the tide will turn. Perhaps
within ten or Is years. possibly in
much less time, the supply of oil
in our country will be totally in
sufficient to meet the demand.
1T Is equally futile for America
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
3 Americans Aboard

The Left Ericsson has been missing
for 56 days between Greenland and
Labrador with three Americans on
board, William Washburn Nutting
Arthur Hildebrand, author and John
Olaf Todahl of Seattle The latter
went to Norway last spring to paint
scenes along the rugged Norwegion
coast and set sail for his return
trip aboard the craft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
five BATTLES
ARE PLANNED
BY BUSINESS
Report Made at National In
dustrial Congress Indi-
Gates New Warfare.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-In the
report submitted today at the semi
annual session Of the National In
dustrial Council and Sffiliated or-
ganizations it was stated business
must battle next year on FIVE major
issues. one-that cf the child labor
amendment: two attempts to en-
act monopolistic slte insurance
funds three-limitation of hours
for work by women four-state
tax legislation and fve-attempts
of labor unions to obtain immunity
from State laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
Stock Transactions Of
Concern All Bucketed

NEW YORK, Nov Virtually
every stock transaction placed with
Raynor. Nicholas and Truesdell
which failed two years ago for $4.-
100000 was bucketed. This is ac-
cording to testimony given today
by James Roma. order clerk. before
the Federal grand jury meeting
! here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
DAN LANDON IN LINE.

SEATTLE. Nov. 14.-State Sen
ator Dan Landon announced today
he will introduce during the first
week of the Washington State Leg
islature a joint resolution proposin 2
ratification by the State of the child
I Tabor amendment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
Defendants in Liquor
Case Put Up Much Bail

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.--Ap-
proximatcly so defendants in the
supposed rum conspiracy following
the seizure OF the British steamer
Quadra have appeared and given
a total bail OF $265,500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT.

labor amendment was put under way
here yesterday at the departmental
meeting of the American Federation
of Labor resol ution was adopted
to attempt to curb making of pro-
ducts by convict labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
MURDERS FOUR
Then SUICIDES

MEMPHIS, NJ. l4-Mrs. Web
err Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sehader and
Mrs. Thomas Alexander were shot
and killed last night at the Weber
home by Henry Weber, a barber
who then suicided. No reason is
was entirely wiped out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
Criticises Canadians
On Liquor Expectations

MONTREAL, Nov. 14.-Criticism
of the Canadian government for
failure TO stop expectation of IL
quor to the United States was ex-
pressed by Jayne b. Wheeler, gen.
eral counsel for the Anti-Saloon
League of America, in an address
last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14

MICHIGAN CITY, Nov H. ~
Proelaiming to the last that he was
innocent of staying his wife. Harry
Dimond aged 26. was clectrocuted
In the prison here early this morn
ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
WIFE BELIEVES ALL is WELL

NEW YORK. Nov. a. Mrs Will
liam w. Nutting, wife of the com
mander of the Left Ericsson. refused
to be downcast and said: They
may have put into one of the inlets
on the coast of Greenland | am
still hoping the boat and those on
board will be heard from
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
Mrs. Harding Shows
Slight Improvement

MARION. Ohio. Nov. IA Mrs
Warren G. Harding shows slight
improvement after suffering ..adr
hunger" last night from heart
ATTACK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
Large Trade Balance
In Favor Of the U. S.

WASHINGTON Nov H. The
ported trade balance OF $217.-
900 900 in favor of the United
States for the month of October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
Volstead Act Regulations
May Be Rewritten Now

WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-Acquit-
tai of Congressman John Phillip
Hill may be the direct cause for
rewriting the Volstead Act regula-
tions" according to officials Of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA. - Tic
death of babe and a small child
has brought the total toll of vic
Tins of the pneumonia plague in
this city to 35.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-Three
baby elephants with vaudeville
show. confined in garage, took
offcnse at the sounds of a balky
automobile, escaped from the garage
and wrecked the furniture in
woman's home nearby. They were
finally captured and the. owner of
the "babies'' is held under $500
bail pending repairs and damages
TO the house.
PREHISTORIC REMNANTS FOUND
LOS ANGELES. Nov 14.--An-
other prehistoric inhabitant OF South
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
RIVER IS MUD CHANNEL.

RIVER IS MUD CHANNEL.
LONDON, NV. IA. - A dispatch
oivt1 by the Port from Amster-
dam quoting reports from Java says
riyei near Kampong has been
tr,nsftii2d into a mud channel by
the earthquakes and bodies of men
end animals are living along the
hanks Of the PIine River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
FIRE QUICKLY SPREADS.

JERSEY CITY. Ncv. Ia. - Fire
startino in the saltpeter plant Of the
Richardson Chemical Compsny this
forenoon spread to the huge AM
uican Sugar Refining plant and to
the buildings used by the Colgate
Scan Works.
An entire city block bounded by
Essez. Morris. Warren and Washing
TON Strets. became a roaring furnace
and flames leaped through dozens
Of streams of water and beyond the
control RI the fire fighters.
EXPLOSIONS OCCUR.
Explosions blew out the walls
end roof of the saltpeter plant,
broke windows in the surrounding
region for half a mile and spread
ter,rr among the residents.
Fumes overcame Is fremen and
s.ores were treated for cuts caused
from flying glass and effects OF
(CuntipI1pd on Eapo Mighty
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
ISLAND OF JAVA
ROCKED BY MANY
QUAKES OF EARTH
One Town Reported Covered
by Landslide-Another
Town Is In River.

BATAVIA. Java, Nov. 14.-The
Island Of Java was severely shaken
today by a series of earthquakes.
Three hundred are reported dead
according to early reports and
countless numbers are missing
The native town of Kedu, the
eentlel icaident district has been de-
ftroyei by landslides.
One village has disappeared in
the liver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14
Explosions Spread BLAZING
Debris In All Directions
z Causing More Fires.
FUMES SPREAD OUT:
FIREMEN OVERCOME
Two Thousand School Child.
ren In Panic in Streets
Many Are Injured.

BULLETIN-JERSEY CITY, Nov.
IA. = Late this afternoon the fire
was brought under control.
Several factories, two rows Of
tanements have been destroyed and
the loss will run into the millions
OF dollars.
Fifteen persons were seriously in
iured from burns and are in the
hospitals.
Nine hundred families are home
less.
A baby was born in the police
station whittier the woman had BEEN
carried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14

Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-14

fContinned on Page Eight,
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30
.,vypN8 AND VICINITY

S,lo Saturday morning at
~ i. Nv Nv. Cbas. P. Thornley.-ad.
,.crlar meeting Of the Mite
4, Il i A.bury Church will be held
q IN evening, August ,, at the
] !, IN. sor and place.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

Hildebrand was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and was
very active in church and social af-
fairs. He was also interested in the
Delaware City Ice Co. Funeral ser
vices was held at his late home this
Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock,
in charge Of Rev. L. w. Layfeld, for
merly of Delaware City, who was a
personal friend of the deceased; Rev.
Willis of Wilmington and Rev. Jones
of st. Georges.
Mrs. Darwin S. Collins, Milford, Dead
Mrs. Annie c. Collins, wife of Dar-
win S. Collins, died at her home in
Milford on Saturday. The funeral
was held yesterday, with services at
the house at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and intement in Odd Fellows Gene
terry. Mrs. Collins, nee Carlisle, had
been i'll for some time. She is sur
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30
vived by her husband and one son,
Carlisle, of Milford.
sMYRNIANs IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Barnes, Who Were
Slightly Injured Are Recovering

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Barnes, who
metwith an auto accident recently on
the Maryland pike, in making one Of
the curves, in which they lost control
of their car and were thrown hard,a
recovering from their experience. 1t
was miraculous that they escaped
without a fatality. AS it was they
received some cuts and bruises, that
have laid them up. The car was
damaged. Mr.. Charles P. Thornley,,
who fortunately passed them after
their accident gave them every atten-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK

automobile preparatory to attending
sale, when he was stricken. He man
aged to make the porch of his home,
where he was attended by neighbOrs.
DIR. w. w. Ellis of Delaware City was
called Immediately About 2 o'clock
he became unconscious and remained
in that condition until his death. Mr..
Hildebrand is survived by his wife,
Mary Hildebrand, and a sister, Mrs.
William Oakes,a and brother, William
Hildebrand Of Delaware City. He was
a member of the Masonic order,
Junior Order American Mechanics,
Odd Fellows and P. o. S. Of A. Mr.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30
a9nal and Social
allO Come and Go
- Their Social Doings

@osS @si B.. ;. Raymond who with
aar ar. ase Spending the sum
ia va ''..age .'t in Kilbourne,
/ ! H. II iiIssn summoned home i last as,
'ias4 4ias5' 7 S of his mother her
4 s.ss. ! Raymond. The lat
h .osdt,, rsS of the grip and f., for
u iap,o.-.9u gave alarm, but
asd |" living. giag Mr.. Raymond ,,i
Il lopn. .1i.Ooune.
In 'a'end Jefferson has 70
IA s..' 'lslt to Philadelnbia
y asagsd as singing a~a" D,lia.
sssS Camp near Sails.
sR.rs R.rsa, begins e August Sr,i 2nd :
sarI ass %rsght ss, and daugh-
6aae, ~ y sarah Ellen. are
= Hart and family
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

i y |: Canings, the Philadelphia
~. sl' mas been held at the
Ivy sIl Jail in Dover, charged
\ slaughter in the case of the
y -sa' Jackson, who died rec
as result Of an accident on
y ..lIii .oad near Smyrna, when
] III '1.lded with the automo-
u s~A''n' was released Friday
-. !. amounting to $4,000 had
y, y and ne had paid the fine
M. costs placed against him
! car while under the in
.iasi. liquor Cummings returned
.pala after his release.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

rs S. Truax, Of Smyrna, has
isrsd to Frank H. Hynson, of
"a, property in Smyrna, on the
ally side Of the dupont Boulevard
the North Of the proposed Ex-
Itd North street.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

Ey Potts, colored, of Smyrna,
lnssted last week by Chief Of
lane, at Dover, and, on a
h Of disOrderly conduct, was
fine Of $3.50 and 60 days in
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

meeting Of the Delaware City
Gnpany this week, it was de
% purchase a new fire engine
capacity Of 300 gallons of
I minute, and costing S4,15O.
3 at Delaware City on exhi-
ls week Of the carnival.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

i to cOngested condition the
\ Highway Commission Will be
70 have highway patrolman
at St. Georges bridge across
sapeake-Delaware Canal on
lys and Sundays.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

!. js,ire to thank all those who
4.i automobiles and assisted at
..,.,,I Of our beloved wife and
Clinton Chase and Daugh-
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

b. Avery Donovan of the NJ. P.
IL, Dover, will preach at Smyrna
/ Z Church, Sunday night, August
III o'clock. Everybody invited to
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

= Scott, white, Of Dover, was
thursday by Chief of Police
I'd Constable Frank Vansant,
", charged with the sale of
ald was held in $500 bail for
lhe officers say three sales
2& BY Scott to Dover negroes.
'i'-et A. Wilcutts, Of Freder-
q 's'rge D. Tebo, realtor, were
q MS parents residence at
\ /. 'a'l'day, by the Rev. Leonard
4 9'''0' Of Wesley Me. Church.
~ vas best man at his sister S
!. n n Dover Wednesday after
I. ] ia'na' Hopes, Jr., of West
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

sdn to all persons owing overdue
n and light rents. If not paid by
IL Is service will be discontin-
OHss hours 2 to 5 p. NH. S.
COllectOr.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

/, Understood tina. work will be-
| !. h erection Of the new lift
81 6rsr the canal at St. Georges
IA the first of August.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

4. work Of grading for the new
=, road from EIktOn, Md.,tO the
Iirn line, on the Glasgow road,
M pushed by the Broad Greek
y-reion Company.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30
tTI SMYRNA I'm ZINES
!, ,,,TpNA, DELAWARE
Grain
Live Stock

.........s.s s-AV
y J 4.s.d \ ........'.'''''''.'.'''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
MOTHER AND FIVE
CHILDREN ESCAPE
DEATHIN PLUNGE
Only Slight Wounds Suffered
by Two as Car Rolls To-
ward River.

A mother and her FIVE children
plunged down thirty-foot embank-
ment in an automobile which turned
over three times and landed upside
down in Indianapolis today and the
only injuries were a scratch and a
wrenched neck suffered by two of
the children.
Mrs Rose De Hoff. GA S. West
ST., was driving her children to the
Riley playground. oliver Ave. and
White River. She attempted to turn
around in Oliver Ave. and the car
did a nose dive down the embank-
ment toward the river when brakes
failed TO work.
The mother was the first one out
Of the car. She was the happiest
woman in Indianapolis as she hepled
pull out the children and found
them unhurt.
Elizabeth. 10, had slightly
wrenched neck. and Robert, 3.
slight scatch on the face. Other
children We're Harold, II: Norman, s.
and Lawrence. three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
DRUGGIST HELD|N
PAREGORIC RAIDS
Clerk Charged With Illegal
SaIe-Six Arrested.

William STAFFORD, II, of 500 Divi-
sion St. Indianapolis. was arrested
today charged with Illegal sales of
paregoric. His arrest brings the
total arrests of Indianapolis drug
gists to six within the past ten days.
STAFFORD was a clerk in a drug
store at 1243 oliver Ave, belonging
to Oliver P. Withers. WIthers is al
ready under arrest as well as two Of
his clerks, Earl c. Abbott and Henry
B.. Cassell.
Strafford's mother, Mrs. v. B.
STAFFORD, gave his bond of $500 and
STAFFORD waived examination before
Commissioner John w. Kern.
Other druggists recently arrested
are Herman A. Gladish, owner of a
drug store at S2S Fit Wayne Ave,
and his clerk Edward D. Hines.
Other arrests will follow. according
to L. J. Ulmer, narcotic agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
MANDATE ASKED
FOR NEW TRIAL
Alleged Slayer Sentenced to
Die, Seeks Rehearing.

Attorneys for Edward Barber,
Terre Haute. sentenced to be electro
cuted on Aug. Is for the murder of
Steven Kendall, Terre Haute detec-
tive, at a filing station there Jan.
%, today petitioned the State SUI
preme Court TO mandate Judge
Thomas W. Hutchinson, Clay county
Circuit Court, TO grant Barber a
change of venue or a new trial.
The attorneys declare Hutchinson
denied a fair trial. and that his ac-
tons constituted a. complete and
absolute denial Of Justice" Felix
Blankenbaker and Hecry w. Moore
are BARRIERS attorneys. They went
TO Greensburg today, the home Of
Chief Justice David A Meyers, to
arrange for an early consideration.
The court is now in vacation,
Barber confessed to the crime,
pleaded guilty, then withdrew his
plea. and the case went to trial on
a change Of venue from Vigo County
10 Judge Hutchinson's court in
Brazil He was found guilty and
was sentenced to die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
QUESTION RAISED
IN EDUCATION Of
CdORED ORPHANS
County Attorney to Decide if
Wards Can Be Sent
Out of State.

May inmates of the Orphans
Home for Colored Children be sent
out of the State for education be-
fore they become twenty-one years
of age? This question, presented to
the board of county commissioners
today by representatives of the Edu-
cational Aid Society for Dependent
Colored Children, will be submitted
to Russell ]. Ryan, county attorney,
for legal opinion.
The society in the past has sent
a number of children from the home
each year to Tuskegee Institute and
other southern colored educational
institutions. Frances Berry Costin.
principal of public school No. IS,
the school attended by children at
the home, and president Of the SO
ciety, told the commissioners she
had been heard that minor children
could not be sent out of the State.
as they we're State wards.
Representatives of the society ex-
planned that in the future all edu-
cational expenses will be borne by
the society. Commissioners ex-
pressed themselves as favoring the
plank of the society If the county
attorney passed favorably upon its
legality.
Judge Frank j. Lair Of Juvenile
court said his court would raise no
objections to the plan if it were held
legal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
F|LIPINOS RESENT
ATTACKS ON USE
OF COCOANUTO|L
RetaIiating Boycott Talked
Against Certain Dairy :
States.

By times Hpect1b
NEW YORK, July 22.-Leon Ma.
Gonzales. the Philippine Government.
commercial agent, said today the
Philippine cocoanut oil industry is
aroused by the campaign in parts
Of the United States TO discriminate
against this product. There is talk
in the Philippines, he said, Of re
taliatory boycotts against distinctive
products Of States which legislate
against cocoanut oil.
These attacks upon the most i'm
portant item in the Philippine ex-
port trads." continued Mr.. Gonzales,
are provoked by the dairy interests
and are most iusistent in the dairy
ing States. The buptter manufac-
turers seem TO be alarmed by the
recent increase IN the consumption
of vegetable fats, which are growing
in favor as a spread for bread and
as a shortening agent
THE fact is cocoanut OIL is one of
the purest substances that enters
into the manufacture Of foods. Its
wholesomeness as well as its food
value have been certified by compe-
tent authorities and not long ago
Governor Leonard Wood Who u a,
physician as well as a statesman,
notified the Bureau Of Insular AT
fairs in Washington attacks upon
the wholesomeness of this product
in the United States were unwar
ranted and its purity was beyond
question.
"Stat istics in this Office show dur
ing 1923 exports to the Philippine
Islands from the States of Oregon
and Washington were valued at So
7S0.655, consisting principally of
canned salmon. butter. apples, wheat
-four and dairy products. I feel If
the dairymen Of Oregon and Wash
ingten succeed in having these anti
vegetable-oil laws put into effect,
Philippine business men viii resent
such action and the friendly business
relations now existing will be- dis
turbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

as well as economics, and feel they
must control the Sudan ito protect
themselves from political duress by
an unfriendly influence there"
Egypt, therefore, wants to annex
the Sudan, or at least to control it.
No matter what England agrees TO
do. Egyptians charge, the independ-
ence of Egypt will remain only
myth unless she herself controls the
life-giving waters of the Nile.
Britain insists she must control the
Sudan to protect the Suez Canal and
Red Sea route to India.
Premier Mac Donald has asked rhe
Egyptian premier, Zaghlul Pasha.
to London and a conference between
Britons and Egyptians will take
place shortly to discuss their differ
ences. But it not likely that Britain
will yield much, while it is equally
that Zaghlul will make few, if any,
concessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
BULLET VICTIM IMPROVES
Woman Held in Jail in Default of
Bond.
Harry Wordel1. 60 O

Harry wordell, so, of 20 E. Tween
ty-Second St, is in a fair condition
at city hospital today from gunshot
wounds received Monday. when he is
alleged to have been shot by Miss
Catherine Todd. 40. of R. R. B-I,
Box 1874. Police say Worder told
them he had lived at the home of
Miss Todd for eighteen years.
Miss Todd said he left five weeks
ago. and Monday, when she was
driving her car. taking William
Brough. Brevort Hotel, to her home
for dinner. Wordell stopped them.
When he came toward her she said
she fired. Brough, held on a charge
Of assault and battery. was released
on $4,000 bond, but Miss Todd is in
Jail in default of bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
TO ELIMINATE DANGER
Overhead Crossing viii Be Placed
9 on Charlottesville Road.

Steps toward eliminating the dan
gerous interurban and railroad grade
crossing south of the Charlottesville
Rd. at the Indianapolis Country
Club were taken by the board Of
county commissioners, Terre Haute,
Indianapolis & Eastern Traction
Company and Big Four Railroad to-
day.
They Joined in signing a petition
to be presented to the public service
commission for authority to put in
an overhead crossing at this point,
Recently the county council ap-
propriated $4,000 for the countys
share of the expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

memory Of thirty-one comrades
who were here for the first BAN
quet.
Maybe they willard maybe
they won't-for the State Historic
al Society is seeking to inherit the
bottle intact in its old cherrywood
case, just as it was presented to
the club by Louis Hospes
Strangely the contents of the bot
tie have dwindled through the
years. The wine is three inches
below the neck of the bottle, but
the seals are intact and scientists
have been asked whether there
could be that much evaporation in