davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-17
FOR SAIE-I0Ta.

500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY, GOOD
,,dI AsSsSsT1% AZ, !,' e. risSseh IS coaFSsS9IoS
s1s MONTHLY BUYS ACRES FINE
5000 per acre. Col. ss9i w. 2o'
HHoLLYwooD LOTS: m: BURNT Mills;
month GO r. ioHissosSS.. sos Il 10th 's.: ne. ''O
HEAUTIFUI. WOODED BUIlDING SITE
owSEs Lcen ssss ef asn Gsstt sssa
75,T.SSd. C1nMEM Fort as xSD MiIToN sI,i AVE;
ready for building win b sold ehesp and
sey building. Main 90l2. Might trsde.
o'h AVE- " HNNiSfsk1oiiSSM HNb KA1oissMs of no%b M5ohlSe
": r t:f'.s lof z s,ess.as sns
s,,s very economical depth makes this lot an out
s.a A5.Ss III & = Nv. WALKER CO. MAIN .Sc s..o
LOT II CHEVY CHASE.
A lot at 3ehd place and Stephenson st. :,
Chevy Chase: size 75xi2i. containing o.o1s
80 ''' W ackEESEEIR F:sEI Ss'0e 4 Goss I" MI f'nH'
CHEVY CHASE: D. G.. OLIVER sT.-UN.
.s%aI y, sno narsan Offered by out-oftown owner;
l., Ness ar 18th st. and Nicholson .t.-D.sirable
Mass. ave. Heights extended-severaI lots
AZ bargain prices
l5o4 st. NV. Phone Main $500
CHOICE o NoRTHwEsT LoTs-sPECIAL BAR
cams n0"e'eeft's +. H. Oq!1assi RTssELh Investors
a2o Colorado Bldg: NJ. 1865: Eve cl.-e l2a1
BUILDING LOTS.
c.a,n,s nice building lots: with 10000 brick;
ofFurr. care Potomac Hank.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Near Brookville I'd. and Shepherd st;
beautiful lots. 12c per So IT. Main 2O0s.
Beautiful Building Lots on
Colorado Ave.
Facing Rock Creek Park. 20 and - feet
front from only six exclusive sites left in this
]. WALTER o'BoYLE.
". 2H3 ll32 Investment Bldg.
WANTED-INVESTM'T PROP'Y.
WANT Goon BUY. 2-FAMILY FLAT OR
well financed. Address Box 332- X, Star Office.
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY
2. 600 FT on PENNA. R.R. SIDING. Ap-
LAIBe ArepFOOL WHTenOuse, 1<O Oh
siding, 100 IT. on paved street: best smau
tract on either Il. r. SCRIvENER. Ola @ 1t.
NV. Main $500.
WANTED-LOTS.
wANTED-TO BUY LARGE LOT. NEAR
Ft. Myer Heights or vicinity; must be reason
able. Phone North 1925 after ) O'Clock.
WE HAVE A CLIENT WHO DESIRES ONE
or two lots located about two or three blocks
west OF Conn. ave-, in Richmond Park. Cali
Mr.. Finn.
McKEEvER GOSS
Main 4I52
Evening star., 1924-10-17
DON'T MISS THIS!

Mr.. Lnesla Park; csSner brick house, r.
and b., a.m.i:: reel harssin. $3.50: easy
terms. ANTON K0ERBER, 1416 st. NV
Evening star., 1924-10-17

One-half Block off Conn. Ave.
Three-stofy, semi-detached home in an ex-
ceilent locaton. ten rooms, bath. modern im
pfOvements, hot-water heat, electricity, gas,
instantaneous heater. Can be arranged as
3-family apartment; second and third floors
now rented at $50. Price. $l3,JO0, subject
to an offer. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
Exceptional Opportunity.
Washington Heights.

Near new lOnn. ave. Bridge.
Practically new 2-story and cellar brick 6 at
tractive rooms, bath, hardwood floors on first
floor. large closets, concrete front and rear
porcheS, hot-w1ter heat. electricity, modern.
built-in garage. large back yard. paved alley
screens and awnings, entire house In FIRST
class condition. vacant. immediate possess
sion. This is an unusual opportunity to Sc
cure q house in this desirable residential sec
tiOn, at such an sttrsetive figure. Price s13,-
500. Liberal terms.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
SALE FARMS
a RARGAIN.

Sine-room and bath house with 18 acres Of
ground. 4roOm tenant house barn, paint
shop. stable: suitable for chicken truck
farm subdivision; just half-mile OF
Washington and Baltimore boulevard; about
II miles from center of Washington: close TO
car line and Baltimore Ohio. Price, $1j, 900;
terms to suit.
@. b. B.>ZANTZINGER,
Phone HyattS - "A Md Ave. Hyatts. Nd.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
Bargain in New Home.
One-half Square of 10th St.
North of Park Rd

Two stories and cellar brick. six rooms.
modern bath, bult-in garage, attractive in
terror finish and decora tion, many closets
high ceiling. pretty fixtures. poqches. Price
only 800. OYer. This is snap
Evening star., 1924-10-17
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(C0mtfnuNAA
MT. RAINIER

M l. RAIN TER.
Vacant; Groom and bath brick home; q. m. l.,
furnace heat, CLOSE to car line and stores.
Price. $1,000: $500 cash and $50 month in
cludng interest.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
WANTED-MONEY

WANT S4.750 FOR , YEARS; ABSOLUTE
security: first trust on modern house worth
double amount asked: Sc per annum net
turn. Address Box 343-R, star ONCE.
TRUST NOTE. WELL SECURED ON COR
ner northwest brick house: amount of note,
81 $50 At per cent and payable $25 month;
will sacrifice for cash. Address Box 170B,
Star office
Evening star., 1924-10-17

CORNER BRICK RESIDENCE
Between 14th and 18th SITS. NV, stories and
attic; rooms and baths; double inclosed
rear porches; hot-water heat, elec. lights;
house all screened. weather stripped and
equipped with awnings; large cement front
porch: deep lot to paved alley. Price for quick
A. g. HOUGHTON 4 CO.. REALTORS.
1915 II st, NV. Phones Main 7SS0-7537.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE

DESk SPACE, ATTORNEYS OFFICE. TEL
phone front room Columbian Bldg, reasc
able rent. Address Box 3S5-R. Star office
Evening star., 1924-10-17
WANTED-INvESTM'T PR0P'Y

WANT GOOD BUY. FAMILY FLAT OR
small apt. bldg: all cash above LIST trust II
well financed. Address Box 332-R, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-10-17
RRIGHTw0OD

Six rooms. bath, sleeping porch large front
porch, large yard. Ideal modern new home.
S15 Quintana place. VIII be open for inspec-
tion Sunday. 2 pm. to 8 pm. Low price and
easy terms will be quoted for quick sale. Look
Evening star., 1924-10-17

5-R HOUSE. BATH. AMI, {45 PER No.
e suns,. bath. anil. gas. $so per mo.
PERRY BOSWELL,
Pbeas Hyatts. 6lz.> NJ. Rainier, Nd. =
Evening star., 1924-10-17

(Centiaued on Next RaEe4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Mg@5',.Alt.s31.,$
~ + DAILY POEM
Eating

T may be true that pigs is
pigs" but, be that as it may,
Ill It doesn't also mean that eats
is eats. And that's an inspiration for
verse on food today. but I don
mean on reducing; keep your seats.
How often have you lunched at noon
and eaten rnacaron and also had a
dish Of mashed "potates"? Or maybe
It was noodle soup, a sandwich OF
bologna and for dessert q pudding
made Of dates.
It's just the same old story when
you're rushing out to lunch; you see
q dish Of this or that and grab it.
You help yourself to odds and ends
and then you sit and MUNICH. The
MONDAY bite is really just habit
For. all the time you're nibbling
there's a thought runs through your
mind: You know you'll eat of home
food pretty soon. And at your house
for supper. some hours later, you
will find the same display Of food you
had at noon.
When you eat in repetition (maca-
roni twice day. 1t would almost seem
a trifle out of line But there really
is a difference. folks who have, will
gladly say for at noon you only eat
at home you dine!
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

Read Mt. 7:1S-23 Text: 7:21. Not
every one that saith unto me, Lord,
Lord, shall enter into the kingdom OF
heaven: but he that doeth the win OF
my Father who is in heaven.
salvation means being saved from
a daily life Of growing seldshness TO a
daily life of growing unselfishness and
its inevitable enlargement OF life. 1t
involves a deepening acquaintance
with God, to know whom is eternal
life"
MEDITATION: Doing the viii OF
the Father" rs nothing higher
in heaven or on earth than to be
sharers Of the divine will. When one
ia committed fundamentally to the
great enterprise of making Gods will
supreme. he has unitel his life with
the ongoing life of God. which union
will continue through the long reaches
Of the life to come.
Personal QUESTION: Have
the courage of high profession know
ing that it means making good or &C
knowiedging hypocrisy?
PRAYER: Eternal God, help us to
do some service for thee today. Let
our daily work bring blessings to
others May we be at one with thee
in the deepest place of our lives, that
thy purposes may be our ideals. May
we begin this day with. close feeling
of the infinite and continue with an
abiding sense of the eternal, in
Christ's name. Amen
Copyright, 1e24-F. L. Fagley)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Science

Life changes greatly with altitude
Every student knows that as a noun
tain is climbed the vegetation and ami.
mails change with increasing height.
What is not so generally known Is
that similar changes take place as we
go below the surface Of the earth
into the ocean depth
The zone along the shore Of this
ocean teens with life which is en.
tirely unlike life at hundred faith.
oms and so on down to the greatest
depths explored by man. These deep
sea animals are much moro delioately
constructed than their relatives rear
the surface.
There are no seasons in the greater
ocean depths. only endless night and
intense cold. Temperature seems to
be the determining factor in saying
what forms of life shall exist in these
places. Off the coast Of California,
where the surface water is warm. Sub
arctic types Of sea creatures are round
at depths of 900 to 5000 fathorns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
REARING A ROYAL BOY

r 7OTHERING of Wales must be mighty trying
V job the ordinary mothers takes to horseback
riding brought home shutter fguratvey speaking
about every time he horse mother something
like eddie time hear of your getting horse I'll
you your father for basting" 1t is usually
veto that is not over-ridden.
But of a future king it is different The
roya dignity preserved knget practice up
having way there instances notably that
King Prussia wherein kngy has met mother
interference by locking up dank distant haunted
tie or something equally good
offer the suffering mother of Prince
advise that she have him tied securely the horse
Edwards feet might be firmly fastened
together beneath the animals belly and there might be loops of
strap running boys neck the horses tail and bits
Whatever then happened mothers dear boy would still be
There wouldn't be much the boy anyway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
THE EDITOR WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU
Discuss Vices in Times Forum
MAKE YOUR COMMENT BRIEF

natural and legal. Matthew traces the
legal descent and Luke the natural,
SO there could be no question about
that point. The words las was sup
posed" in Luke 1923 show why they
both trace through Joseph. The pub
lic supposed him to be the son Of
Joseph and if Joseph was a son of
David no question could be raised
there. What Mary's descent was
would not matter TO THEM THEN.
But as a matter of fact she, too. was
OF the house of David.
Certainly the angel could refer to
Mary as Joseph's wife. So binding
was betrothal that unfaithfulness was
considered adultery. And he would
reign over the house Of Jacob for
ever" That had been the promise
and would be-WILL YET BE. By
Gal. 1929 we learn that followers Of
Christ are "Abraham's seed and heirs
of the promise" Christ is THEIR
king, though as yet in a yelled and
partial way. But his reign is being
extended. Presently the Jew that re
jected him is to look upon him and
accept him. Then will his kingdom
be established and ne will reign for
ever and forever That is the proph-
etc story Of the whole of Scripture.
I would commend Mr.. Knox for his
frankness and for his desire to look
into these matters. 1t is not good,
however, for any man to voice his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
TSOM SIMS
Z 4 4 Says

The rain falls on the Just and the
unjust, but especially on the just
started picnic.
The height Of folly is doing crazy
stunts in an eirplane.
A stitch in time saves wondering
If the hole in your sock shows.
The female Of the species gets more
sleep than the male.
Faint heart never won fair LADY.
but faint whisperings have.
While confession is good for the
soul it causes many a black eye.
Experience is the best teacher, but
her course is the longest and hardest.
and the only degree you get is the
third degree.
Girls viii be girls even though. ao-
cording to the new straight styles,
they try to look like boys
The only way to hold your own Is
to hold your own tongue.
If you think your luck is going to
be bad It gets disguised and is bad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
AN EARLY CLEAN UP

OICE Rkho has picked dance halls the subject
Of crusade and the attorney general hurting attack
magazines which, he says lurd Objectionable and
menace to the entire State of Indiana.
going be the next crusader9 It about time for the
board health sanitary officers look into fertile field for
eean-up-the dirty alleys that abound in Indianapolis.
There need of proclamation by the mayor and
movement stamped by of Commerce into
doing duty ourselves and neighbors
The of your property show window may be spck
and span but how rear9 Old boxes tin and
other litter can be found almost everywhere.
cleanup now would be health And good
turn should deserve another.
You need not wait until an order promulgated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
UP TO THE FOLKS BACK HOME

Is reports various about the election
~ delegates the national told that Cool
dge and gets many delegates this State that and
looks the reports that nothing but
Coolidge far the Republican presidential nomination
eerned
But that ISM the story all The delegates elected in
the Coolidge all right that because the Old Guard
put their delegates up Coolidge delegates When convention
time rolls around the Old Guard leaders will determine whether
their delegates shall nominate Coolidge somebody else
rosy when the delegates convene;
if Coolidge strongest candidate
nominate then Coolidge will be nominated If the situation
looks hopeless with the chances favor of Republican defeat
then the Old Guard leaders will nominate Coolidge let him take
the beating and get him out of the way
But if it looks the scandals of the present Administers
and starting with deal then the Old Guard leaders viii
drop Coolidge and have the Coolidge delegates nominate
body else In short Coolidge won't control the Coolidge dele
gates. The Old Guard will control them
Democratic Old Guard leaders Will play the game
They will elect delegates Smith delegates
other Raston delegates still another Cox delegates
the country And then when they
ton they will determine how the delegates shall
That's the way the game played That's how Harding
nominated in 1920. And it is how Cox
Of course, there will be fuss in both conventions
There will be minority of progressive delegates who will
into the conventions from the West and Northwest but after they
protested themselves of breath
political machnists who know the game will quietly the
chine them and nominate their candidates
From the way the selection of delegates has
to be little promise of truly progressive candidate
either side Unless the meantime the folks get
stirred that they kick the bosses Of the way
delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
PhotograpIing Sun

To the Editor Of The Times
Your readers are invited to try for
photographs OF the sun as follows
Some morning between s and
o'clock point a loaded camera IA No.
viii dol between the sun and
horizon BY the finder cut the sun
gust neatly out so that no part of
the suns disk shall show in the pic
tur as seen in the finder. Keep
camera still, expose film one-half to
one second Carefully repeat until
the roll OF six films is used. though
three of the shots may do as well,
careful TO keep direct suns rays off
Glm. With atmosphere right and sky
right-that is not too silvery white
lcug narrow V-shaped picture
should show on enc or al the e1-
/ osed films at the edge.
Examine exposed films with care as
poor printer may not notice all that
is photograph and spoil your work
by printing either too dark or too
light
One V-shaped point taken above and
one below sun, place one above and
he other below a circle wide ends
next the circle) Will give you a
picture Of the suns shape as 1t ls to-
day. like tho s6-called spiral nebula
pictured edge on"
have some V-shaped pictures
taken as above mid-forenoon and mid
afternoon which seem TO indicate that
n girdle of some substance encircles
the sun and is the glowing. shining
asis Of the zodiacal light often
visible at twilight and before dawn.
Every hour a large number OF
bright white bodies are cast Off from
the gun. large and bright enough a.
he photographed. Therefore. as you
work, ne alert TO watch your films
for some OF them.
WANTFD-A camera invented to
picture bodies cast off from the sun
Our young and old people want
movie" showing what is going on
about the sun.
J. q. SUTTON,
Yorktown, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Animal Facts

California has 1856. 900 head of deer
in Trinity and California national for
ests alone. Twenty pounds of good
meat apiece; a venison dinner for
every inhabitant of the State.
In very few ZOOS and private
avaries in the United States are hv-
ing specimens of the bleeding heart
pigeon. native of the Philippines This
white bird has a red mark on its
breast perfectly Stimulating blood
splotch with red spots around it and
feathers stiffened as by congealing
blood SO perfect is the illusion that
people visiting New York Zoo fire.
ouentIy run breathlese to the office
and report wounded pigeon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Answer" Answered

ANSWER" Answered
To the Editor Of The Times
I am interested in an Answer" by
James Knox. 1t Is true, as he says,
that the main question about Jesus
of Nazareth is Whose son is Hep"
Undoubtedly He claimed to be the
son of God and His earliest followers
supported the claim.
The two genealNgies, in Matthew
and Luke, are cited as offering diff
Guilty 1t is a fact that they do puz-
zle scholars of today. But, also, it
is a fact that the most skilled con-
tenders Of primitive times, keen minds
Ike Lucian, CELSIUS and Prpyry, OPP
posing the gospel before the close of
the third century, never once made
attack at this point. They seemed to
regard the genealogies as correct.
No Jew would accept as Messiah
one who was not descended from Da-
vid. Descent was through MEN not
women. There were two ways by
which descent might be established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Tongue Tips

The Rev. Lyndon W Harper, Kan
sas City: Life is made up of just
one choice after another"
Fannie Hurst, author: "A house
party can be little more than a de-
vice for the prevention of human be-
ings enjoying one another"
Sam Wood, motion picture director:
Atmosphere is the most important
thing in transferring a story to the
screen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Notary Fees

To ths Ed@tor Of The Times
Reading so much in your paper
about corruption in government and
admir1ng your editorials on such sub
jects. 7 am enboldened to seek infor-
nation on a matter that puzzles me.
When getting a new license for my
car, either in Missouri or Indiana, I
have been charged so cents or 81 no.
tary fee. I am told this goes into the
State treasury.
AssuredlY the total runs into thou
sands Of dollars, yet the applicant re-
ceives no receipt and as many per-
sons have their own notary it is
impossible to- arrive at the amount
the State receives, believe, by count
ing the number of licenses issued
I'm wondering.
ELMER WHITE,
525 r. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Car Signs

10 the Editor Of The Times
] am in favor Of granting the street
car company an increase in fare pro
viding it is d 7-cent fare with a uni
versal free transfer.
Further, suggest that the com
paay buy a nickeIs worth of white
paint and inlay 1t deep enough on
destination signs so that they may
be readable at least ten feet away.
MRS. 0. J. DEEDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Heard i'm the Smoking Room

Frederick is dying, and has had
eight convulsions already
The doctor was there in a few
moments and made his examination.
What is it, doctor? Tell me The
worstr
Sorry to disappoint you, Mrs. t..
but Freddie has eaten tooth paste and
been drinking water and he ia Just
blowing q few bubbles +"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Mothers New Butler

Your duty as butler will consist of
taking the coats and wraps of the
guests. Have you had any expert
ence?"
Sure. I useta make the rounds of
the restaurants every night "-Amer1-
can Legion Weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
4 Thought

Slothfulness casteth into a deep
sleep; and an idle soul shall suffer
hunger. Prov. 1915.
I lDLENESS is the holiday of
Il / fools.
- Chesterfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Family Fun
Rather Pay Up

hdhtT ray Up
Joe, this arithmetic problem OF
yours about the huckster and the ap-
Piles is all wrong, You'll have to stay
after school and work it out"
How far wrong Is itY"
IT'S a dollar wrong" replied the
teacher.
Little ice drew forth a roll of bills
and peeled OF dollar. "I'H just pay
up instead of working the thing
out" he ssid-Argonaut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
BY MAXWELL HYDE
NEA Service Staff Writer


m PHILADELPHIA, March 81
Philadelphia has not been
- cleaned up" and will not be
cleaned up unless the entire citizen
ship of the city gets solidly behind
Gen. Smedley Butler. the lighting ma
rine who became safety director on
Jan. Z.
And the citizenship is not 100 per
cent behind Butler
Crime still exists major criminals
bandits, burglars, gunmen-still
make the city their headquarters, vice
walks openly on the streets. bootleg
booze continues to be sold, and real
pre-prohibition beer may be had for
the small sum Of 10 cents glass.
The majority believes Butler cannot
last much longer. They realize here
Buffers activities may be compared
to a fist held wrist-deep in the At
lantic ocean-when the fist is with
drawn the water rushes in. leaving
no trace of q depression. They feel
Butler has made too many speeches.
They know he is making an honest at
tempt to rid Philadelphia of undesir-
ables. but secretly a good percentage
of them believes even Butler has De-
gun to feel the problem too monu-
mental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Dads Size

Papa is immensely pleased to hear
You are poet"
'Is her.
"Oh. very--the last of my fovers he
tried to lick was football player. -
Chicago News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

IL JENNINGS, reformed Ok
IA lahoma bad man" and train
LII robber. testified today in
Teapot Dome oil probe and
told what he knew Of the
alleged deal In which the late
Jake Hamon was TO get a cabinet
post.
Jennings said Wednesday: yes,
I was a bandit, but then I was never
Secretary of the Interior"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
BUFFERS VICE DRIVE
FAILS TO END CRIME
Lack of Public Support Weakens Efforts Of Marine Chief
WickedneSs and Vice Still Flourish in Quaker City,

This is the first of three articles on
the reform movement in Philadelphia.
Every city Is vitality interested in efforts
OF General Smedley Butler to clean up
the Quaker City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Sister Has a Limit

We'll, / guess I'll have to kiss you
good-by until tomorrow.
mo, Jack; / couldn't hold my
breath that long Mercury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
PRAYER for Grandma

Don't forget dear. TO include
grandma in your prayers tonight, that
God should bless her and let her live
to be very Old
"Oh. she's old enough. I'd rather
pray that God would make her young"
Boston Transcript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

HARRY SINCLAIR appears in Washington with
bodyguard of high priced lawyers may Harry
much to get of Teapot Dome him get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

VANDERBILT says Wall Street is pure, compared the
Government But the Government pure until Wall
invaded it.