davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE

Untl 10 a. N. May L. 1924. the Indiana
State Board Of SchOOIbook Commissioners
Will receive from publishers at the office OF
the State Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
ton; sealed bids On school textbooks to be
used over q 1ye-yeaT period. as follows
l. Common school readers, including
primer.
g. Common school srithmstie bound and
bid as follows; ca A two-bOOk series. (bl
8 three-book series.
such bid the price at which each book viii
be furnished. also the exchange price on
each book sold OF exchanged for an old
book on the same subject of like grade and
kind. but OF different series and shall &C
company such bid with specimen copies OF
In such bid
Any and all bids by publishers must be
accompanied oy q bond IN the penal sum OF
500 600. TO the acceptance and satisfaction
Of the Governor Of this State. conditioned
that II any contract be awarded to any
bidder. such bidder viii enter into a contract
TO perform the conditions of his bid ana con-
form to the requirements OF tdc textbook
laws Of Indiana to the acceptance and satls-
said publishers shall specify the weight
and quality OF book cloth used the weight
Euper used Inc Quanty OF glue USED the
quality OF board used. whether chip board.
pasted board or cloth board: samples sub
mitted shall be bound as per specifications
given Tor the above five items.
No bid shall be considered unless the
same be accompanied by the affidavit Of the
bidder that he is in no wise directly or in
directly. connected with any other publisher
or firm who Is bidding for books submitted
20 such board. nor has any pecuniary inter
est In any other publisher or frm bidding al
the same time, and that he IS not party to
whereby the benefits Of competition are
denied to the people Of this State.
The Indiana State Board of Book Com
missioners reserves the right TO accept or re-
iect any or al bids or any part thereof. for
any particular book or books.
b order OF Indiana State Board Of School,
book Commissioners
BENJAMIN J. BURRIS, President
E Z. CRAFT Secretary
Anrf1 2 2 / o N II l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

CLEVELAND, April 16.-Butter-Extra
in tub lots. 4Oi2 a AZ y c; extra hrsts. 80 II
a 4lhc: frsts. 81 u a 80 y c: packing stock.
% a 500 standard. 80 u a Al nc. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. 27c; extra
frsts 36c; Ohio hrsts, 24c; western hrsts,
23Ibc Poultry-Live fat fowls. Csc;
spr1ngers % a soc: Leghorn fowls. 25c,
ROSTERS 1sQl9c: geese. 81 q 22c: heavy
white ducks. 80 q 35c; medium fowls. 20
q 26c.
Potatoes-Michigan round white. 50 a
225: Minnesota white. 81 90G l 80; New
York 81 % q , 30. all per $50 pounds Cali
fornia new. S3G325 box; Bermuda. new.
SI5d 16 barrel; Ohio. 81 clio bushels,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
CIoverseed Market

Local dealers are paying S1o012 buAhel
for cloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Auditor Of Marion County. Indiana
April 10. %.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have duly qualified as executors and
executives of est5te of Thomas A.
Wynne deceased. late of Marion County.
Indiana Said estate is supposed to be SOL
vent.
MINNIE ". WYNNE
LESLIE B. WYNNE.
THOMAS y. WYNNE.
LARZ A. WHITCOMB.
No 22256.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Tank Wagon Prices

Three Indi lnapolis Street Rvs As.
10 Indpls ST. Railways at ........ 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

Notice is hereby given that on April 15i
1924. Elmer Trester and other treehOlders
and voters OF Washington Township. IN
Marion County Of the State of Indiana. filed
in the Office OF the undersigned their petit
ton. addressed to the Board OF Commission
ers OF said county. praying for the improve
ment with gravelk or stone bound together
with a durable binder under the Three Nile
Road Law. OF the following described high
way. wholly IN said township. tO-wlt:
Beginning in the center line of Michigan
Rd- sometimes called Northwestern Ave. at
q point three hundred four and 15-10O feet
north OF south line Of northeast quarter OF
section four A. in township sixteen (16)
north Of range three ~ east. measured at
right angles to said south line, and running
thence west. on and along the center line Of
the established highway, TO its intersection
with Cooper Ave.
Now all persons concerned are hereby
notified that the undersigned has fixed the
2nd day OF May. 1924 as the day said petit
tion will be presented to said board for
hearing. to be begun at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day at the office OF said
board in the courthouse of said county
In witness whereof. 7 Harry Dunn audi
tor Of said county have signed the above and
foregoing notice and have affixed thereto
the seal Of said county, this 18th day Of
April 1924.
(SEAL) HARRY DUNN.
Auditor Of Marion County Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
No. 2225B
April 2. 8.
NOTICE OF APPo7NTWFYT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed have duly qualified as executors and
executrix of the estate of Frederick ".
Lugger. deceased. late of Marion County,
Indiana Said estate Is supposed to be
solvent
WILLIAM H LUGGER.
No. 22292. ROBERT LUGGER.
PALMA LUGGER WESTON.
April 9-18-23.
NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executrix Of
estate OF Harry C. May. deceased. late Of
Marion County. Indiana Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
HARRIET FRANCES MAY.
April 1e 90. 80.
No 2231O.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

The soubrettc getting real
intimate with an elderly
member of the audience.
The elderly member. al
though he knows it's all
part OF the show. will be
in a warm glow all 6
the rest of the cvening.S
8;
Evening star., 1924-05-25

The opening medley
showing twelve men,
bers of The Giddy
Bellies" company rush
ing hithcr and yon to
the notes Of Down OIL
the Farm"
Evening star., 1924-11-10
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Besides removing an outstanding
figure in American political life, the
death of Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts may bring about far-reaching
changes in the machinery of govern
ment-the legislative branch.
Senator Lodge was Republican leader
of the Senate. 1t will be necessary to
select a new leader.
Senator Lodge was chairman of the
Senate foreign relations committee.
Under the rule OF seniority prevailing
in the Senate, this craftsmanship will
now go to Senator Borah of Idaho.
Senator Lodges death causes the
second vacancy IN The Senate on the
Republican side of the chamber and
might jeopardize the actual Republican
control of that body in the Congress
coming into existence after March 4
were it not for the Massachusetts State
law which authorizes the Governor of
Massachusetts to appoint a successor
to Senator Lodge, who shall hold office
until the next biennial election, which
does not occur until November, 1925.
The Governor of Massachusetts,
Claiming Cox, is a Republican. He
will appoint a Republican to fill the
vacancy caused by Senator Lodges s
death. The other Republican vacancy,
BrandeGee of Connecticut, is to be
filled by a special election. But a Re-
publican will be chosen, it is confidently
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Butler Will Succeed Lodge,
Is Opinion Expressed Here
g. o. r. Chairman Can Haze Appoint.
nent-Electi0n of Successor Under Ld,U
Viii Not Be Necessary Until 1926.

expected. So the political complexion
of the Senate probably will not be
changed by these deaths.
The name of William NJ. Butler,
chairman of the Republican national
committee. who has just piloted the
Republican party to victory, immedi-
ately suggests itself in connection
with the choice of successor to
Senator Lodge. Mr.. Butler may have
the appointment if he wants 1t. is
the way 1t is put in well informed
Massachusetts circles.
Mr.. Butler was to have been a can
didate for the senatorial nomination
in Massachusetts this year, but he
gave up that plan to become chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee and to elect President Cool
idge. 1t might be presumed that he
would accept the appointment now
to the Senate. On the other hand, the
Republican national organization has
largely been made during the Butler
regime as national chairman. 1t has
been the hope of the Republicans to
continue at least in skeleton form.
this organization. 1t is said that Mr..
Butler feels a responsibility toward
the organization that worked so ef-
ficiently during the campaign. and
that this feeling of responsibility may
cause him to continue as national
chairman and not to accept appoint
mentIo the Senate. There is moth
ing, to be sure. to prevent his retain =
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-11-10
ARMED MEN DRIVE
NEGROES OFF lob
Guardsmen Called Out in
Kentucky Race Clash Fol-
lowing Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRODSBURG. Ky, November 10.
Armed white workmen drove out
approximately 500 negroes from the
construction camp of the Dix River
Dam. miles from here, last night,
after Edward Winkly, IS, a bride
groom of only few days. had been
fatally shot by negro highwaymen
Fifty national guardsmen arrived
at the Dix River Dam construction
camp this morning. One detachment
remained on guard at the dam and
another. upon request of the contrac-
tors in charge of the dam work, was
used as an escort for negro workers
who were being returned
All negroes will be paid off, 1t was
announced. and those who wish. to
remain viii be retained on the pay roll
Two Negroes Arrested.
both negroes, were arrested by Sheriff
Walter Kennedy at the dam and hur-
ried to Danville for safekeeping.
One of them. the sheriff said was
known as big Jelly Roll" and the
other Little Jelly Roll"
Sheriff Kennedy last night inter
cepted a crowd driving negroes be-
fore them four miles from camp and
probably prevented bloodshed Some
OF the negroes were barefooted and
many were scantily clad.
The negroes were taken to a rock
quarry near Burgin. Bonfires were
kept burning throughout the night
to protect them from the weather
and food was brought from the Dix
River Dam.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
TROOPS RUSHED TO DAM.
Only One Unit Called Out So Far.
Governor Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FRANKFORT, KY November 10
National Guard troops were hurriedly
dispatched to the Dix River Dam. in
Mercer county. about 25 miles south
east of Frankfort, early today when
reports of race rioting reached the
adjutant generals office here. The
trouble is believed to have started
with the robbery and Staying last
night of Edward Winkly, dam
worker.
Capt. Carl Norman of Frankfort is
understood to have taken all men
who could be assembled UP to am
and departed. Individual guardsmen
still in Frankfort said they were no.
titled this morning to be ready for
Immediate duty.
Told OF Being Driven Out.
A dispatch from Lexington this
morning told of the arrival there of
10 negroes from Dix River construc-
tion camp. All of them said they had
been driven from the camp by a mob
of farmers. white laborers and others
armed with clubs, sticks, pistols.
shotguns and other weapons.
Some of these negroes were wound
ed, according to information given
Gov. Fields. The executive, after
first declaring he had heard nothing
of the affair. said the 54th Machine
Gun Squadron left at am for High
Bridge. 1T was the only unit called
out" he said.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
OFFICIAL COUNT STARTS
IN IOWA SENATE RACE
Determination of Steck-Brookhart
Contest May Take Two
Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, November 10
Determination of the official result of
the senatorial contest between Sena-
tor Smith w. Brookhart, Republican.
and Daniel F.. Steck. Democrat, was
begun today when boards of super
Yisors in each of Iowa's 80 counties
met to count the votes of Tuesdays
election. The official count was being
tabulated here.
On the face Of the unofficial returns
Senator Brookhart was leading Steck
by l,025 votes. out of total of near
ly 100000 cast
1t was believed that the official
canvas would require two days.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
HILL ADMITS FACTS
Underlying DRY ACT
Maryland Representative In
sists Object Is to Define
What Is intoxicating.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, November 10
Before the case of representative
John Philip HILL the Baltimore mem
Der of Congress who is charged with
violations of the Eolstead act in the
manufacture and possession of wine
and cider was reached in the United
States court here today. Mr.. Hill said
that he would not deny any of the
material facts in the case.
Mr.. Hills case was put over until
the afternoon session, a pending trial
not being finished in time to permit
it being commenced at the forenoon
session of the court.
Hill States His Purpose.
What we are after he said, "is an
Interpretation of section 90 of the
Volstead act as it applies to wine and
cider. 1t is possible the court may
rule that the less than one-half of
/ per cent regulation in the Volstead
act applies to home made wine and
cider
In that case I would expect to be
found guilty and the case would be
carried on appeal to higher court.
If the court agrees with officials of
the prohibition unit, as evidenced in
letters in my possession from them,
that the one-half of 1 per cent pro-
vision does not apply, then we will
expect the jury to determine what is
Intoxicating in fact"
The indictments against Mr.. Hill
contain SIX counts and are the result
of the manufacture by him at his
home here of fruit wine and cider
which he said contained 2.75 per cent
alcohol, the purpose being an effort
to have legally defined the phrase
Intoxicating liquor as it occurs in
the Volstead act.
Defines Objects Sought.
During his trial he will attempt to
prove, it is understood, that it was
not the intention of Congress to in
clude cider and non Intoxicating fruit
juices, as both are ordinarily made
and used, within the purview of in
,toxicating liquor; that neither Con-
gress nor any court of competent
jurisdiction has undertaken to fix a
limit of alcoholic strength which
would render on-intoxicating cider,
intoxicating in fact; that homemade
cider and wine may contain more
than one-half Of l per cent of alcohol
without being Intoxicating and that
homemade cider and wine, made ex-
clusively for home use, are legal, re-
gardless of alcoholic content
Mr.. Hill has summoned Prohibition
Commissioner Roy A. Haynes and
James z. Jones, the commissioners
assistant, as witnesses in his behalf,
claiming that he followed instructions
received from Mr.. Haynes in manu-
featuring the beverages.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
SEIPEL'S RETIREMENT
Permanent, HE STATES
Resigned Chancellor of Austria to
Reject Reelection Without Guar
antee of Non-Interference.
Iy the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
VIENNA, November 10.-The re-
signed chancellor, DIR. 1gnaz Seipel,
announced today that he would not
accept reelection without guaran-
tees against further interruption in
the financial reconstruction of Aus
tria. Failing these guarantees, he
said, the opposition was free to as
sumo the government. DR.. Seipel
and the other members of his admin
istration resigned Saturday after the
outbreak of general railroad strike.
The postal authorities are using
automobiles to the frontiers.
The railroad employees are supply
ing a restricted train service for the
conveyance of milk, meat. vegetables
and coal and the transportation of
workmen, business men and students
to and from the city
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Mar, Is arrested
For Unauthorized
Church Collection,
BY the Associated Press.

YONKERS, N. Y, November 10
Isaac Solomon was arraigned today
on charge of taking up an un-
authorized collection yesterday from
a Sunday school class at the English
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer.
He wept in court. The case was con-
tinued.
Arthur keonits, superintendent of
the Sunday school, said that Solo
mon, previously unknown to him,
had requested permission to talk to
the pupils of the school in behalf of
a charity and had followed his i'm
passioned address by collection.
More than $500 was found on him
at the time of his arrest, although
the collection at the Sunday school
had amounted to only a few dollars.
A list of churches was also found on
him, and the police say he tried to
destroy it.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
NEW FOREST BLAZE
LAID TO F|REBUGS
Flames Sweet Through the
Woods East of
HagerstoWn.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

special DlSpatcn L ne Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, November 10
Eluding the vigilant watch of State
troopers and forest wardens, flrebugs
are believed to have kindled another
forest fire in the Fishing Creek sec
ton, east of here, last night. The
fire broke out less than a mile from
the spot where a 2.000-acre fire had
been extinguished early Sunday morn
ing by Mount Alto, Pa, Forestry
Academy students. These students
were Immediately recalled, and with
hundreds of other volunteers and fire
wardens battled throughout the night
and this morning.
The fire now raging is on the water
shed which provides the Frederick
reservoir with water. Fear was ex-
pressed today that the town of Fred
erick would suffer water shortage
as result of these fires. 1t was
roughly estimated that the loss
OF timber so far this Fall as the
result of forest fires is heavier than
in any other similar period for sew
eral decades. About 10000 acres of
land have been burned over on the
Blue Ridge range during the past
two weeks.
Heavy Loss In Virginia.
The heaviest single loss was in the
mountains in Virginia, near the town
of Neersville, where a stretch of tim
ber land 10 miles in length was burn
ed over before the fire finally was
extinguished late Saturday night Re-
ports from that district as we'll as at
several points in the southern section
of Washington County, where fires
had been in progress for several days,
said these sections were clear of fires,
Dread Hunting season.
Forestry wardens were somewhat
apprehensive with the hunting sea-
son opening tomorrow. Many hunters
are planning to take the field DESPITE
the appeal made by Gov. Ritchie for
gunners to await rain, which would
make the mountains and fields less
dangerous A number of huntiu 9
parties left this city yesterday and
today for the mountains, whers an
abundance of game is reported. State
officers are still on duty in the noun
tains on the Washington Frederick
County line, where fires have been
o
Evening star., 1924-11-10
EMMA GOLDMAN, NOTED
RADICAL, NOW IN LONDON
Woman Deported From q. S. in
1919 Announces Purpose of
Writing Her Autobiography.
v the Assoc;ated proe

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 10 Emma
Goldman, the veteran radical leader,
who was deported from the United
States in 1919. has been staying in
London for the last few weeks, but
has declined to tell representatives
of the Daily Express and Daily
Sketch anything about her visit ex-
cept that she intends to rest and
write her autobiography. Her pres
ence hitherto had been unknown ex-
cept to friends holding her views.
These friends propose to entertain
her at a dinner on Wednesday, when
she will make a statement explaining
the motive of her virsit
Z The Daily Sketch quotes her as
saying that she Is still very fond of
the United States and intends in
some manner to return there.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
LOGAN AT CONFERENCE.
Will Give United States Views on
Finance Experts Meeting.

PARIS, November 10.-James A.
Logan, jr., American observer with
the reparation commission, takes
part today in a meeting of the ex-
perts who are preparing a program
for the forthcoming meeting of
finance ministers, which will have
as it's purpose the allotment among
the allies of the proceeds of the
working of the Dawes reparation
plan. Mr.. Logan, 1t lis understood.
will indicate the viewpoint of TIA
American State Department
Evening star., 1924-11-10
TREASON CHARGE FACED
BY CROATIAN LEADER
Belgrade Parliament to Be Dis
solved to Make Way for
Government Action.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, November 10.-The
cabinet today decided to convoke the
Skupshtina tomorrow to hear a de-
cree dissolving it and fixing Febru-
airy as the date for a general cleo
ton.
The government according to news
papers here, intends as soon as parlia-
ment is dissolved to lodge a charge of
treason against Stefan Radich, leader
of the Croatian peasants party, the
rumor of whose flight now Is said to
be unfounded.
The health of former Premier
Pachitch is improved and 1t is stated
that his physicians declare he will
soon be able to resume his duties.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
WALSH LAUDS LODGE.
Greatest Figure in Bay State. Says
Democratic Rival.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, November Ex-senator
David !. Walsh, junior Senator from
MASSACHUSETTS,, on being told of the
death of Senator Lodge, said:
I'm the death of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge Massachusetts has lost a states
man and a scholar who added more to
her prestige htan any other public man
in half century.
"Dignif1ed, accomplished, versatile
and possessed Of prodigious fund of
political and historical knowledge, he
was one Of the most outstanding
public men in our time. His long
experience in the public service and
his studious habits of lifetime made
him a most desirable Senator-one
that any State might point to with
just pride.
Ills outstanding public virtue was
his Americanism. Again and again
he insisted by his voice and vote that
American prestige should never be
lowered. shall always have
pleasant memories of my association
in the Senate with Senator Lodge.
Though we differed fundamentally in
our political philosophy we became
~ one through a spirit Of co-opera-
mad IN poua Col,Yr,p oJY
Evening star., 1924-11-10
PLANE FALLS, 3 UNHURT.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOciHttu fftss.
BROOKFIELD, N. J., November TO-
Lieut.. S. E. Coates of the United
States Air Mail Service and two as
sistants escaped injury yesterday
when their motor went dead" while
flying at an altitude of 1,S00 feet and
they were forced to land.
The plane was so badly damaged
that the aviators were unable to
proceed. to Chicago with the mail.
Lieut.. Coates left Mineola at 4:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon, carrying
registered matter for Cleveland and
Chicago.
where 1t was sent to its destination
in another plane.