davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
PETITION ASKING
GRANT Be
SAVED IS SENT
Goy1~Len Small Has Fate
of Chicago Youth in
Hands,

BU Jntted PTcSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Pardon petit
ton for Bernard Grant, penniless
youth. backed up with other peti-
tions signed by many thousands of
persons demanding executive elem
ency, was mailed to Governor Small
today by Attorney Charles Swanson,
seeking to save Grant from the gal
lows.
Swanson is making his appeal on
purely technical grounds while petit
TONERS from all over the country
demand equality Of justice between
the rich and the poor
Walter Krauser. who confessed to
the killing of Patrolman Souders
and who implicated Grant. has made
a sworn statement absolving Grant.
Krauser declared that Grant was
the victim Of a conspiracy and a
frame-up. Krauser said he inn
plicated Grant because he was ad-
vised If he turned States evidence
he would get off with life sentence.
Women OF the country by the
thousands are rallying TO Grants 5
aid.
Mrs. c. NJ. Dreher. st. Louis.
writes.
Dear Boy. Just read OF your fats.
I feel soIry for you from the bottom
Of my heart, and more so for your
poor mother. Poor people have very
little show. know that by sad ex-
perience.
I prayed for Loeb and LeopoIi
TO be saved from the rope and now
pray that you, a poor boy, also will
be saved from hanging"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Arrests viii Be Made if City
Code on Rail Crossings Is
Not Complied With I'M
nediateIy, Says Captain
Sumner,
LETTER is WRITTEN TO
SUPT, P, [, tANDERS
Action Follows Citing of
Continued Hazard at
Rural St. by Secretary Of
Brightwood Civic Club
r. Survey Is Recalled,

Arrests were threatened today by
Police Capt. Charles Sumner unless
the Indianapolis Union Railway com
plies with municipal code provisions
for warning signals at grade cross
ings.
In a letter 70 p. j. Landers. Belt
superintendent. signed by Chief Her
man +. Rikhoff. Sumner made the
threat. He said the signals must
be installed as soon "as is humanity
possible"
Crossings in the northeast section
Of the citys principally in the vi
cinity OF Olney. oxford and Rural
Sts., are to be taken care of first.
Sumner said.
summers action followed receipt
OF letter from Miss Anna Robe
son. secretary Of the Brightwood
Civic Club. who declared that no
bell had been installed at the Rural
St. crossing. This crossing, Miss
Rcbeson stated, was one of the most
hazardous in the city.
Sumner discovered that the Belt
did not have the required signals
several weeks ago after The Times
had pointed out the same condi-
tions on other roads. The Times
survey vas made after a woman
was killed by a Nickel Plate train at
Thirtietn St. where there was no
watchman. despite a city ordinance
requiring one.
The Nickel Plate promptly In
stalled proper safeguards at all re
quired points.
When the Belt conditions were
pointed out 70 Landers at that time
he agreed that safeguards were need
ed at many points, but not at all
required in the municipal code He
said that the kind Of signals required
by the ordinance would be anuquated
and inadequate and said he thought
there should be a conference with
city council to work out new re-
quirements.
Nothing further has been done by
the Belt according TO Sumner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
SISTER AND BROTHER
st. Louis Pair Held to Grand Jury
on Mann Act Charge.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept 10
Henry Scott. 20. and his sister. Mar
gurite. Il. Of ST. Louis. with their
two rosy checked illegitimate chill.
dren. were held to the grand jury
on a charge of violating the Mann
act today.
DO you love your sister wife?"
Scott was asked.
She's not my wife, she's my sis
ter,' he replied. We We're never
married and don't want to be"
our folks never taught us right
when we were little" they explained.
The girl-mother and babies were
sent to the home for friendless.
Scott was placed in Jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
BOYS MUST GO TO FARM
Judge Collins Says He Cannot Over
look Theft of Car. q

There is but one rule in this
court about boys stealing autos. and
that is they must serve a sentence
on the Indiana State Farm, said
Criminal Judge James A. Collins to-
day. when Ernest B. Pipfer, 420 E.
Maple Rd., whose car the boys stole,
asked leniency.
Defendants are Leon Fleming, 16,
of 1901 w Twenty ST., and
Charles Smith. 16, at Pendleton Pike
and Arlington Ave.
Come back at 8 a. m. Saturday
morning wit hold clothes on" Col
lins said. Il can't have these young
fellows coming in here all the time
and asking me to send them flowers
and tell them I'm sorry the officer
went out of his way to arrest them. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
POLITICIANS SCAN
STATE TAXLEVY
States Indebtedness Factor
in Fixing Rate,

Whistler or not the State tax
board Will fix a tax levq high enough
to care for the States $4,260. 900 in
debtedness and to cope with increas-
ing costs Of State government under
the present administration. viii be
decided Monday. when the board
meets with Governor Emmett F.
Branch and Auditor Robert Bracken.
No provision was made to care
FOR the Indebtedness last year, when
the rate was fixed at 80 cents Two
members OF the tax board believe
the rate can be reduced. Carl Cue.
deputy State auditor. said the rate
will have to be increased one or two
cents In order to pay the States
debts unless property valuations
have been increased sufficiently to
provide increased revenue on a lower
rate.
Last day TO appeal to the tax board
from local levies is Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
SCALDSFATAL
TOLHTLE GIRL
Joan Schnitzer Victim of
Sept. ! Mishap.

Burns suffered Sept. 1, when she
fell backward into bucket of hot
water at the home Of Jacob Wolf.
1929 n. Pennsylvania ST., today re-
suited N the death of Joan Schnit-
ger, 2. daughter Of Mrs. Joseph
Schnitzer New York City.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson said
Miss Marion Potgartel. nurse with
whom the child had been left, told
him she had heated the water to
wash the child's hair and, during a
moment when she had her back
turned, the child fell into the scaId-
ing water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
SAY MOTORISTS WE'RE ONLY
GOING Is MILES AN HOUR
Couple Said to Have Been Kept"
Away From City Court Until Too
Late to Give Evidence-Fines Are
Assessed.

Reported intimidation of witnesses for the defense in speed
in city by motorcycle policeman will be in
vesgated Capt Charles Sumner personal investigator for
Chief Herman F. Rikhoff, said today.
Sumner said he would probe statements Of Andrew Taylor
r B. Box that Mr.. and Mrs Carl H Vehlng R. R. c., Box
232G frightened away from Thursday by Motor
cyceman Robert Heiney when Tayors trial called They
prepared that the following autos of Taylor
Walker 81 of 3O Gable St. Aug 26 at Bckford
Washington Sts when Taylor and Walker
ed by Heinev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
TWO WOMEN ARE HURT
Drivers Slated Following Automobile
Collisions.

Ray Pemberton. 231 E. st. Joe St,
was slated when his auto struck a
car driven by Mrs Loretta Adams,
1017 Harlan St. at Maryland and
Alabama SITS. Mrs. Nellie p. Schott,
Apartment 8. 3471s E. Washington
St. was injured.
Mrs. Cratic Mcuhenny, G409 N.
Pennsylvania ST, was bruised when
autos driven by her husband. Cratic
McTlhenny and Harry II. Adams. Ar
derson, Ind, collided at Capitol Ave.
and Market St. Adams was slated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
AS TRIBUTE TO CHANCE
Chicago Game Halted During Burial
of Old Diamond Hero.

By ntfed Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 19.--Thursday's
game between the Chicago White
Sox and the Red Sox from Boston
was halted for one minute at +;SG,
Chicago time. Q:30 Pacific Coast
time) when the body of Frank
Chance, basebal1's peerless leader.
was lowered in its grave.
Chance. who succumbed to long
illness in Los Angeles, had been
signed as manager of the White Sox
for 1924, but never was able TO take
the reins because of his condition.
1t was as pilot of the old Chicago
Cubs that Chance gained fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
FRIEND OF ALL BOYS
Late Herman f. Africa Bequeaths
Money to UnfortunateSe

Under the will of the late Her
man f. Africa, 213O N. Pennsylva-
MIA ST, who died at PtQskey, Mich,
Saturday, provision was made for
unfortunate boys, through hospitals
of the city. Robert w. Long Hos
pital was given $4,000; Methodist
Hospital, $1,000; ST. Vincent Hos,
pital 81 900. and $500 each to Sal
walton Army, Indianapolis Orphans
Home and the Colored Y. NJ. c. A.
The remainder of the estate, not
estimated, goes to the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
VOTE PROBE PROMISED
Grand Jury to Hear About Thnr-
teenth Ward Affair.

A grand jury investigation will be
made into what happened to primary
election votes in the Ninth precinct,
Thirteenth ward. Prosecutor William
H Remy said today.
Election contest between Paul
Wetter, Coffin-Dodson faction, and
Fred S. Beck, assistant city smoke
inspector and Shank adherent, is
dragging through the courts. It was
first heard in the county commits
sioners court, and appealed to
Circuit Court. II will be appealed to
the Supreme Court, both sides say.
Wetter was unsuccessful candidate
for Republican precinct committee
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
HAWKINS CASE MOVES
Geiger May Sit-Bankruptcy Hear
ing Delayed.

Assignment of Judge Ferdinand
A. Geiger of Milwaukee to the In.
diana district for sixty days. begin
ming Oct. l. today strengthened be-
lief that he will be the special judge
to try the Hawkins mortgage Grim
inal case in Federal Court here, set
for Oct. 1.
Notice that Federal Judge George
". English has postponed hearin ss
in Hawkins Mortgage Company
bankruptcy proceedings until Dec.
Is was received.
Action was based upon a plea by
Hawkins attorneys that it was be
lieved a composition settlement
whereby creditors would receive fun
payment could be effected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
ONE WAY INTO THEkTER
Policeman Says Auto Started Toward
Entrance.

Traffic Officer Burns. who charged
David Bauman. 81, of SOP w. New
York St. with driving while intoM-
Gated. today said Bauman lost con
troll of his car and ran over the
curb, striking a support of the por-
tico of the Ohio Theater. Theater
patrons narrowly escaped, Burns
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
MILITARY CONTROL
PLANISOUT[INED
Commission Would Rule
Forces of ex-Enemy States,

BV United Press .
GENEVA. Sept. 19.-Preliminary
plan for military. naval and aerial
control Of Germany. Austria. Hun
gary and Bulgaria by the League
of Nations was made public today.
Control Of the land. sea and air
forces Of the ex-enemy States would
be in hands of a special commission
composed as follows:
l. Representatives Of each govern
nent represented on the League Of
Nations council.
,. One representative from each
of the late enemy States.
3. Representatives Of all States
bordering on Germany, Austria, Hun
gary or Bulgaria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
FLIERS OFF FOR DALLAS
Start From MuskOgee, Okla. Delayed
Half Day by Rain.

BIZ Tnifed Press
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. 19.-The
American round the world f1iers
hoped off for Dallas. Texas, at 1924
soaked the flying field here and pre-
vented a start this morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
PARKING ZONE EXPLAINED
All of Senate Ave, Michigan and
New Jersey Sts.. Taken in.

In answer to protests of many
tagged for over-parIing. Traffic In
spector Michael Glenn today an
nounced the revised limited parking
area in the downtown district is
bounded by the property line and
not the center of the street and that
cars can not be parked longer than
an hour and half on Senate Aves..
and Michigan and New Jersey Sts.,
downtown. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
IT WORKED JUST FINE
Bank President Causes Cope to
Make False Run.

MONDAY crowds today were
thrilled when police swarmed on the
Meyer-Kiser Bank
Officers found Sol Meyer. presi-
dent, was just testing the burglar
alarm system.
Works fine" he told police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
DIDN'T KNOW 'OLD GLORY
Men Are Denied Citizenship Papers
As Result.

By Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Sep.
19.-Because they said they had
never seen the American flag, Fred
Steinbach, former of the American
Car and Foundry Compay here, and
Almond Walz, blacksmith. were de
MED immediate citizenship papers
here by Judge James w. Fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
GAS KILLS WELL DIGGER
Two Are Overcome in Rescuing
Body.

bW VrITfU TTfN8
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 19.-John
X Smith. sc. a well digger. was
overcome by gas while digging a
well on farm two miles north of
here todaysand died before rescued.
Bud Hennigar. a policeman. and
r. H. Minor, a farmer. were over
come while recovering the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
CHINESE CITY SHELLED
Several. Civilians Reported Killed:
Protest Is Made.

BU OnttF0 PFeSS
LONDON, Sept. 19.-Chang Tso
Lin's army shelled the gateway city
of Shan Hal Kwan in the great wall
of China today, killing a banker AMI
clerk and causing some little dam
age. according TO Central News
dispatch.
Delegation Of twenty-five foreign
test to the Manchurian Tuchium on
grounds Shan Hal Kwan is a neu.
tral city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
'OIL' Is NOT WELL

Motorists Skid When Barrel Bursts
al. North st. and Senate Ave.
There was plenty of oil on the
street at North st. and Senate Ave.
Thursday night. Motorists were
skidding all over the intersection.
A barrel of oil fell from a Great
Western Refining Company truck
and burst. No. fire company
tried to wash the street, but in vain.
Manager of the oil company prom
ised to haul some sand to make the
place safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
La Toilette Men Organize

BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Sept 10
Organization of a La Follette-for-
President Club was effected here at
mass meeting at the courthouse,
addressed by Thomas N. Taylor. Of i
Terre Haute, president of the In
diana Federation of Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
ANOTHER CHILD HURT
Struck by Auto in Front of Home:
Driver Is Slated. =

Another child was added to the
list of auto victims today.
Elizabeth Mattingly, 5, of $40 Har-
rison st, ran out into the street late
Thursday and was struck by ma
chine driven by Walter Puckett. 1914
Lexington Ave, police said.
She was not seriously hurt. Puck
EFT was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
RALSTON TELLS
DAVIS he WILL
WIN PRESIDENCY
Nominee Enters Indiana
With Assurance of
Victory,

Swinging across northern Indiana
on his first drive to capture the
fifteen electoral votes OF the State,
John ". Davis, Democratic presi-
, Dental candidate. was assured today
that the nation will turn 70 the
Democratic party in November just
as it did in 1912, in a letter from
Samuel NJ. Ralston, United States
Senator.
ITO the Democratic party under
your safely progressive leadership,
the country will turn. as it did In
1912 for trustworthy guardianship
of our national welfare, the letter
said. Then, as now, there was an
insurgent Progressive Republican
candidate for President contending
! against the regular nominee. Then
the recall Of judicial decisions as
proposed Sby Theodore Roosevelt and
the platform on which he stood pre-
sented a constitutional question fully
as radical as that now presented by
Senator Robert VI. La Toilette in
his proposed restriction Of the power
of the United States Supreme Court
and increase in the power Of Con
gress.
- Recalls 1912
" Indiana thought the problem out
in 1912 and cast her electoral vote
for the Democratic nominee. and the
course of wisdom viii lead to the
same result this year.
II am looking with hign auticipa-
tion forward to the time when /
may be associated. through CO.
ordinate branch of our government,
with you in the service of the peo.
pie"
The Democratic campaign opened
in forty-one counties Friday night
with all the heavy artillery of Hoo
sier democracy brought into play,
@cluding DR. Carleton B. McCulloch.
Democratic candidate for Governor,
at Lebanon; Senator Ralston at
Frankfort, Dale Crittenberger st
Anderson. Fred Van Nuys at Green.
castle, Joseph NJ. Cravens at Colum-
bus. Meredith Nicholson and Robert
Bracken, State auditor, at Shelby
Vile.
McCuuoch devoted his speech
largely 70 A discussion Of financial
/ conditions OF the State.
Budget Law Raped
we must have a budget law that
will not bulge. not an elastic law
/ that can be twisted and turned TO
advantage of Office holders at the
expense of the taxpayers" he said.
Statehouse conditions attracted the
attention OF Meredith Nicholson in
his talk at Shelbyville. vs.
A severe attack upon the present
Fordney- -McCumber tariff law was
made by Senator Ralston in his
speech at Frankfort. He said the
tariff had been responsible for an
increase in the priee Of farm imple-
ments, although farm machinery is
on the free list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
California Volcano ErubtS

n EDDNG Cal, 19NIount California
Tx
Ill otice.
The appeared
a heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

T~1LYDE COLE. Il, took his
IL beloved Spot" in his arms
9 this morning and started
ouj on the long journey from his
home, 1905 f. Twenty Sixth St. to.
the city dog pound, 44o0 Mas
sachusetts Ave.
Arrived there, with the dog still
in his arms. Clyde turned appeal
ing eyes toward DR.. Elizabeth
Coneer, city pound master.
Wont you keep my dog until
the licenses get cheaper" he
asked. The; could pay for his
license. 25 cente a week I make
30 cents week carrying papers
Now DR.. Conger knows a lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
TAX REFORM APPROVED
Coolidge o. KS Changes Proposed by
Couzens' Committee.

Couzens' Committee.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept 19-Presi.
dent Coolidge today gave his tacit
approval to tax reform proposed by
the Couzens Senate committee inves-
tigating the internal revenue bureau
Senator Couzens called upon the
President to acquaint him with what
the committee planned to do. After
the conference. Couzens said Mr.
Coolidge approved of the construc-
tive aims of the committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
BANDITS LOOT BANK
Get Between S25,OOO and $4,000
Sneak Out and Fool Sheriff.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 19-Six
bandits today held UP the Wellston
Trust Company. and got between
$25 900 and $1,000 and escaped.
While a deputy sheriff waited with
gun at the front entrance, the
bandits sneaked out the back way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Starts Independent Drive
for Presidency in Speech
at Madison Square Gar
denl Outlining Progressive
Principles OhGovernment.
MENTIONS VICTORIES OF
ENGLISH LABOR PARTY
Defends Plans for Con-
gre8sionaI Review of ST.
preme Court Decisions
and Direct Election of
Chief Executive.
b. United Press
"ADT

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-With
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette per
sonally in action the Independent
presidential campaign was in full
swing today.
Following his first stump speech
the Wisconsin Senator today met
labor. socialist and other political
leaders to discuss further steps in
his personal campaign.
La Toilette addressed a huge
gathering in Madison Square Garden
Thursday night. His denunciation
OF the orgy Of corruption" in
Washington, his prediction the
people viii rise as the labor party of
England and assume control Of the
Government and his denunciation Of
the Supreme Court for nullifying i'm
portant legislation, bespoke the La
Toilette of many campaigns.
La Toilette defended his plan for
congressional review OF Supreme
Court decisions affecting the con
sdtutionality OF Federal laws; dis
cUssed the Washington investiga-
tions and Corruption in Govern
ment," and called attention to the
victories Of the labor party in Great
Britain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
ClearCut Issues

Drawing clear-cut the issues oe-
tween the Progressive ticket and the
two Cd parties, which he character
led ''as like as two peas in pod" he
said:
In this campaign. within the cor
rupt and decadent old parties, we
find the political descendants Of
Hamilton and his Tory followers
who call the American people q
mob, deny they are the masters OF
their own Government, believe Gov
ernment exists to protect the few
in their encroachments Of the rights
OF the many. and denounce as de-
structive radicals all Progressives
who dare assert the Democratic doc
trines Of Jefferson and Lincoln.
Opposed to these two old parties
is the great Progressive movement
which within the last few months
has taken form in this country.
The differences between our
selves and our opponents are funda-
mental and irreconcilable. These
differences are Of TWO kinds; one
political and the other economic.
"On the political side the primary
difference between ourselves and our
oppOnenst is this:
we stand for the maximum con-
troll Of government by the entire
electorate in the interest Of all the
people and with special privileges TO
none.
ssCr1r nv~o1a1+s e+.-5 g. - 4. ,-----
fmum control Of government by the
few IN the interest Of favored
classes to which special privileges
are extended.
THE Progressives believe the ma
chinery Of government should be 50
completely in the hands of the cleo
torate that the deliberate popular
Will may be reflected alike in the
making cf the laws and in their ad-
ministration and execution.
Our opponents hostile to self
government declare this doctrine IS
dangerous and revolutionary, and
that the machinery Of government
must be OF such character or so far
removed from the people as to yield
II at all. TO the popular viii very
slowly and after long delay. This
difference in principle forms the
basis OF the issues Of this cam
paign.
We favor submitting to the peo-
pie certain proposed amendments To
the Federal Constitution for their
consideration to be adopted or re-
jected by them AS they may decide.
and which, if adopted, will make the
Federal Government much more re-
sponsive TO the peoples will.
Direct Election
The proposed amendments pro-
vide for direct nomination and cleo
ton Of the President, Federal initi-
ative and referendum, restriction OF
the veto power of Federal judges
over congressional action, election
Of Federal judges for fixed terms.
and popular referendum for or
against war. except in cases of &C
tual invasion
"On these propositions our op-
ponents join. issue and refuse even
to submit 10 the people the proposed
: : L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

about little boys and the way they
love their dogs. So she decided
Clyde should not be deprived OF
his dog even until he scraped to-
gether 81. (She had TO hope of
licenses getting cheaper.'9
She arranged for Mayor Shank
to pay the license fee, and Clyde
10 reimburse the mayor, in INSTALL
ments.
So Spot. who Clyde says is half
bull and half terrier" viii stay
with the master who obtained him
three weeks ago from the dog
pound.
And Clyde declaEed that. once he
pays for the license. he wouldn't
give that dog up for $1,000. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Home Edition

n HE La Toilette biography
L viii be followed by life
stories of Coolidge and Davis.
Read them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Forecast

OHOWERS or thunderstorms
- tonight and Saturday. Not
much change in temperature.