davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-04-03
THE NEAR EAST RELIEF

am again appealing to the pastors
I'd the unday School Superintendent
for the needy orphans in Armenia de-
pending upon us. We canot lalow EN-
pending upon US. We cannot allaw
then to suffer. Please let me know
how much you have collected and
sent to Mr.. John M. Scott Treasur-
er, Charlotte, N. C. If you have not
appealed to your people for these de-
pendant orphans will you please dc
so at once 1t is very important and
l know that your hearts are in the
work. WithNery best wishes for you
| am.
Yours for the Orphans,
j. M. DOWNUM,
County Chairman
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-04-03
FOSCOE

Rev. Higgins preached in the Bap-
tist church at Shulls Mills Sunday
from Foscoe.
Misses Virginia Coffey, Olive Tay-
lorslor, and Neva Galloway arc still
in the Presbyterian high school at
School Mills, N. C. They are liking
fine. The parents of Foscoe are plan
ming good for their girls.
The Sunday School at the first
Christian Church is fine 1t is charm
ing to hear the choir sing.
Mrs. j. D. Coffey went to Boone on
business Thursday.
Miss Eva Mae Coffey returned af-
ter spending few days with her
sister in Johnson City.
Mr.. w. H. Byrd has built a ware
house on Main and Taylor Street.
He believes in building. All the peo
pie in Foscoe believe in building f.
nancially as well as religiously
Mrs. Wesley Coffey's Improvement
is very slow.
MRS. H. B. Wagner has beer very
sick again.
Miss Snow Moody is back again
from Banner Elk School. Mr.. Ted
Coffey and Ernest Banner from Ban
ner Elk were visitors here the week
end.
We have one of the most lovely
and beautiful women living for oul
neighbor. 1t is treat to be around
She is doing all the good she car
for others. Her labor and time is
spent to make Others happy and bet.
ter neighbors. She wants people tc
see that there is something good in
this life for all if they will reach
out and grasp the prize: She is rich
in this worlds goods but she said
it's for me TO live in this beautiful
world and do all the good l car
and keep the golden rule. She is one
of our old time Wesley Methodists
was baptized by sprinkling whe1
quite young and has always been sat
isfied with her baptism. d. l.. Moody
said, John Wesley preached the gos
pei, Charles sang the gospel arounc
the, world and that gospel is good en-
ough for me. Charles was sitting ir
his room and a snow storm was com
ing up A little bird flew in at the
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-04-03
P. H. BLACKBURN DEAD

The following from the johnson
County News will be of interest To-
cally as Mr.. Blackburn was born and
raised in Watauga County:
Rev. d. l.. Howell went to Shingle
town yesterday afternoon to conduct
funeral service over the remains
of p, H. Blackburn who died last
Sunday night at the home of his son
in law, Will Davidson. The deceased
was about 70 years old. He was a
good quiet citizen and had many
friends. For number of years he
and his wife lived in the city"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-04-03
AT THE VALE
CRUCIS MISSION SCHOOL

1t has been decided that the school
will be open for summer boarders
during July and August. Attractive
folders have been printed telling of
the plan.
The installment of the ice plant
has just been completed. The students
of the school were given the privi-
lege of being shown through and of
having the principles of refrigeration
explained. y
We were fortunate indeed to hay e
DR.. Dula with us on Friday evening.
He Illustrated with magic lantern
slides in most interesting way his
lecture on the care of the eye. When
we consider how this most delicate
and indispensable organ is abused, Dr.
Dula's lecture was most timely.
The Mary Horner Literary Society
presented a most interesting program
on Saturday evening March 29th, of
readings, recitations, songs, and a
scene from the play of civilian Tell'
Our rector, the Reverend J. P.
Burke has been away several weeks
visiting different places in the state
and speaking in behalf of the New
Church Building Fund. 1t is hoped
that he will be able to return in time
to fill his regular appointment next
Sunday.
Miss Bouldin has just returned
from a short visit to White Marsh
Pa. where she was invited to talk in
the interest of the school.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-04-03

The recent milk campaign in Clev-
land county disclosed the fact that
of the $500 children turning in cards
1884 are drinking whole milk, q
DAB are drinking tea and coffee daily
and Ill are taking milk to school
with their lunch.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-04-03
UNDERCOES OPERATION
FOR APPENDICITIS

Miss Gladys, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Swift of Beaver Dam,
a student at the A., T. S was operat-
ed on by DR.. Perry yesterday at the
Watauga Hospital. She passed thru
the ordeal well and is resting nicely,
Her parents came over, and her mo-
ther will remain for a few days.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-04-03

One county agent exchanged 27
tons of cotton seed for nitrate Of
soda, acid phosphate and kainit OBJ
tanning for the seed a price of ten
cents per bushel above that offered
farmers locally.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-04-03

Continued on page seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
JULIETTACEIL|NG
WITHSTANDS
Arbitrator Take Down 252
Sand Bags,

Twelve tons Of sand were removed
today from the concrete ceiling Of
a second-story room, 349 square feet
in area. at Julietta, county asylum
for the insane, by three a~rbitrators
making a test for county commits
sioners. County councilmen had told
the State board of accounts the cell
ing had sagged eight inches, and was
about to fall down.
Two hundred and hfty-two sand
bags, each weighing 105 pounds,
We're placed on the ceiling Thursday
noon as a weight test, averaging
seventy-six pounds to the square
foot. Specifications call for a maxi
mum of sixty pounas resistance.
The weight was left on over night.
John J. Griffith. county engineer
representing the commissioners said
the ceiling sagged another inch I'M
der the strain. Merle y. A. Walker,
attorney for the contracting firm,
George a. Weaver & Son, was
pleased with the test.
The arbitrators are Griffith, Leslie
Colvin, who represents the con-
tractor. and Robert Frost Daggett,
architect, chosen by the other two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
RuiIdinu Permits

Jacob Schulmeyer, garage, 1916 Shelby.
Theodore Marshall, remodel. 1414 OH
Baker Bros. sign. 22s E. Washington.
Walter T. Boyer Company. sign. SO Ken
indianapolis Light and Heat Company.
sign, 8 W. Market, 5000.
George c. Frecker, garage. 421 Wallace,
/ n. Barter, double, 1913 Congress,
Il N. Barter. furnaces, 3 Congress,
Mrs. Homer Elliott, dwelling, ell N.
Denny. 80. 500.
Ella White, garage. 40 N. Ritter, 1878.
II. c. Keever, dwelling. 2430 Ashland,
Adolph Alexander. building. Bali w.
Washington. $3.50.
Hollis E. Tucker. addition. 1918 villa.
I. Dittmer, dwelling. 1o4 E. Tabor,
o. E. Brendel, dwelling, b72s N. Me-
ridian, S12.5OO.
q. E. Rsendel, furnace 1928 N. Me
S. A. Morrow. double. 754 N. Emerson,
S. A. Morrow. furnaces. 754 N. Emerson,
John Crehan, addition, 1924 E. Wash
ington, $3.50.
Louise Boyd, garage. 40 s. Butler.
S2O0
Mrs. G. A. Halter. addition. 4o1 N. Ar
senal, 50, $50.
A. E Garland. garage. 1857 N. Capitol,
S, A. Balm, addition, 2o12 W. New
York. $500.
George W. Carter. double. 1314 Brad
George W. Carter, furnaces, 131 Brad
4bury. $500.
H. c. wyman. remodel. II 8. Brook
vile. $500.
John C. Kord, repair furnace. 315 w.
Tenth. $40.
George Kalb, furnace. 5S17 Julian. $3.50.
M. E. Carton. garage, st. Peter and
Prospect, 5000.
j A. Matrica, repairs. 442 S. East,
j. a. Matrica. repairs. 4 s. East,
81. 800.
C. E. Jones. dwelling, 2907 W. Six
tecnth. S., 200.
C, E. Jones, furnace. 29o7 W. Six
teenth. $500.
Cobb Realty Company, garage. 1898
Shriver. $3.50.
George L. Stalker, garage, 47o3 Gull
lord. S225.
Wesley Hall. addition, 1858 W. Twenty
Sixth. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
DEMURRER IS "OVE2RULED
Ogden Loses in Fight to Halt
Election Contest Case.

A demurrer filed by Attorney
James Ogden in the election contest
case of Morton Matthews against
Wilfred Norrington. was o~verruled
by Superior Judge James NJ. Leath-
ers today. The judge ordered the
defendant to file an answer to the
complaint.
The decision applies to nineteen
suits in which defeated Cofin-Dod-
son candidates for Republican pre-
cinct committeeman asked the judge
to mandate the election board to
hold a recount and issue certificates
Of election to them. Matthews is
from the Second precinct of the
Fifteenth ward.
The demurrer held the court
had no Jurisdiction over the cases
because they do not apply to public
offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

A feature Of the welcome Butler
celebration to be held Saturday
afternoon and evening at Fairview
Park under direction of the Ma
pleton Civic League will be a mu-
steal program by Mrs. Sonia Neff.
Mrs. Neff, who was born in Odes-
sa. Russia. will give several Rus
sian selections on the piano-accOr-
dian. She will also play Friday
night at a meeting of the Fedora
ton Of Community Civic Clubs az
the home Of William NJ. Swain,
2537 Parkway DR..
Plans will be completed for the
event Saturday, which will be in
the form Of a basket picnic. Fol
lowing the parade at 1870 p. m.
downtown all will embark for the
park.
Talks will be made by Governor
Emmett +. Branch, Mayor Shank,
Myron Green. executive secretary
Of the Paul Dresser Memorial AS
sociation, and DR.. Robert J. Alley,
president of Butler University. Po-
lice and fremen's band concert
and a pageant also are on the
program,
Several thousand persons are ex-
apected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Marriane Licenses

Clarence H. Rode. IS, r. R. G. box 80.
machinest: Dorothy l.. Fahrbach, q, 759
Terrace.
$50 W. Tw~enty-Fffth. .
clan; Margaret Mccarthy, %, BIG E.. New
louis Smith. 81. Noblesvtre. Ind, ma
chlnist: Ethel safrin, 81, 92s S. Meridian
JACK Strickland, %. Is n. River. sales
correspondent; Daisy NJ. Folkerth. 10, 1913
Thomas G. tombstone. 90. 424a Broad
way, salesman; Johanna Burns. 81. 1856
n. New Jersey, teacher.
Carl f. Huffman, 81. Indianapolis, as
sistant buyer; Rosalee Smith, 20, GIG N
Meridian. saleslady.
John A. Lawler. %, 24o W. Thirty
First. bookkeeper; Perly Dillon. %. 30 n.
Ford B. Freers. %, 92s E.. Morris.
chauffeur; Pearl Fisher, %, University
Heights. clerical.
Thomas Hines. Ills Woodlawn, fore
man; Louise Davis. 46, IT'S Woodlawn.
Thomas E. Quill. 25, 1902 S. Meridian
Margaret H. Snyder. %, 14l6 Laurel,
Reginald Dunlap. %. 243s Sheldon. la
borer; Letitia NJ. Thomas, IS, 1943 Al
Baldwin Franklin, %. $40 Indiana.
butcher; Fannie b. Johnson, 81, $50 W.
Frank A. Garten. IS. 3242 n. Meridian,
Garten Feed Company: Kathryn Turney.
25. 2421 Ashland. teacher.
Charles L. COons. %. Connersvtlle, Ind,
pharmacist; Ruth z. Tucker. %. Acton,
Ind, teacher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
JUDGE WILMETH
SENDS TWO AUTO
DRIVERS TO JAIL
Sentences Given on Charges
Growing Out of Acct
dents,

City Judge Delbert o. Wiimeth
sentencing two motorists to Jail to-
day on assault and battery charges,
declared he was going 10 hand out
sentences left and right from now on
in a determined program to stop mo-
tor accidents.
ANY speed hat is dangerous,
even if it is only eight miles an
hour, is in violation of the Indiana
law" the judge said in sentencing
| Horace Howard, 7O7 z. Eleventh St.
to FIVE days in Jail and ining him
So and costs on an assault and bat
| terry charge and SIS and costs on a
speeding charge. Officers testified
Howard was going twenty miles an
hour when his a skidded and
struck J. W. Pettes. 1928 Lawrence
St. as he was alighting from a street
car Thursday.
Lowell Calvin. 149 S. McKim St,
was fined IS and costs and sentenced
to five days in Jail on an assault
and battery charge. Testimony
showed faulty brakes resulted in his
rue AAlJuLlH6 1SODSLL Wy "'"' -'
Franklin Pl., at Senate Ave. and
Michigan St, June "A.
Judge Wilmeth 1ayed motorists
who drive cars with poor brakes.
John Howard. SO S. Grace ST, was
fined IS and costs on a charge of
driving on the left side of the street.
His a struck another driven by NJ,
w. Perry, 9043 College Ave, on
Keystone Ave, June 16. Charges
Of operating a a while under the
influence Of liquor and failure to stop
after an accident were dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

Mae Murray bob, but it gives
the same effect. The official trim
mers at a number of Indianapolis
beauty shops say that the girls
like 1t just as well as by any other
name. They give lots of them.
While on the subject, by the
way, who put out the information
that American girls were initiating
the French demoiselles when they
trimmed their browning g~loies'?
That's all wrong, says Mrs. AL
bert n. Connect, Jr.. president Of
the american Women's Club in
Paris.
NO French woman ever did
this until she saw Americans do
ing it," she asserts.
Furthermore, French designers
and costumers say it is an ac-
knowledged fact in Paris that 1t is
the American women who are in
auensng French styles, instead
Of the Parisians.
The tailored suit so popular this
season in Paris is an American
style made popular by Americans
and in turn created in Paris for
them.
The boyish frocks worn so gen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
MOVE IN RATS CASE
Lesh Files New Answer-COmmis-
siOner Enters Claim.

Attorney General L. S. Lesh today
filed a new answer to the suit off Os-
car Rats to mandate State Auditor
Robert w. Bracken to pay Rats
$500 salary as a public service COM
missioner in May.
Former Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray named Oscar 3. Smith 10 sue
coed Rats. effective May /, but
Rats maintained that since McCray
resigned before that date the ap-
pointment was illegal. Rats kept
possession of the office. Bracken re-
fused TO pay his salary.
Rats today filed claim with Brack
en- for his June salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
D0BBIN COMING BACK
Demand for Horses Growing in
Country, Says THURMAN.

By Times Special
ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 81
The demand for horses in the coun-
try districts is greater today than
at any other time in the history of
the nation, according TO William E.
Murphy, secretary Of the National
Horseshoers' Protective Association
which held a one-day convention here
recently. Mr.. Murphy said he based
his statement on a national survey
by the Government.
The s of horses in the large
cities is also growing, the secretary
said, and the automobile will never
replace the horse for short hauls.
He pointed out that the Federal Gov
eminent has appropriated more mon
ey for horses than ever before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Births
Boys

OVEo
Fred and Ina Carter. 1856 f. Michigan
Basil and M~yneanna Cochran, 900 St
Peter.
Mathew and Matte Kopp. 5000 Jack.
son.
Homer and Mabel Lollar. 2539 Ash.
land.
John and Edith williams. 325 N. East
Charles and Jessie Neal, 1881 Climber.
George and Edith Crawford, 81 Syca-
more.
Horace and Emma whitehouse. 1897
Central.
Scott and Bonnie Thompson. 2009 S
Pershing.
BENJAMIN and Matilda Korthaus. 1925 E
La Grande.
George and Catherine Kraesz!g. 1913
Union.
Marshall and Helen De Witt. 1920
Churchman.
Girls
Jacob and Dora Weisenbach, 335 N.
Jefferson.
Irwin and Carrie Reed. 1888 Roosevelt
Edward and Hilda o'Riley, 21A N.
Minkner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

Gorty Martins gang at New Pales-
tine. Ind. and the Mcnamara dyna-
hitting affair.
He narrowly escaped death once
because a crooks revolver failed to
work.
Simon's health began to fail and
on Nov. IA, 1920, he was given an in
side job. At the beginning of the
Shank administration he asked for
reduction and his present position.
His health has improved and he
hopes to entirely regain it in the
country,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Deaths

Gladys Emily Jackson, AZ. st. Vincent
Hospital, general sepsis.
meningitis.
Mary F. Smith, IA. St. Vincent Hospi-
tai peritonitis.
Chris Brumhoefer, AS. city hospital,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Almyra Ann Alexander, "A. 1888 Cen
trial. carcinoma.
James w. Dorsey. "a. 1905 S. Keystone
chronic myocard;tis.
Margaret Phelps. 100. 1850 w. Twenty,
Sixth. chronic interstitial nephritis.
Infant Watkins. 4 hours. 424 N. West,
premature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
BOY MOTORIST IS HE'LL
Slated Following Accident in Which
Child Is Injured.

A 14-year-old boy motorist was
slated at the detention home today
on charges Of assault and battery.
Motor Policemen Hyland and Ans
den say the a he was driving
struck and seriously injured Harold
Broadstreet, 8, of S27 Buchanan ST.,
several days ago.
When autos driven by Vincent
Perdew, 10, of 248 Dorman St, and
Thomas McDuff, 81, of 1921 z. Tenth
ST., collided at Pine and New York
SITS. Thursday night, Mrs. NJ. Per
dew, mother Of the driver, was in
jured about the body. Police ar
rested both drivers on assault and
battery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
RAIL PROJECT COSTLY
"CastletOn Cut-Of" Built at Expense
of SIS, 600, 900.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 27.-The most
extensive single railroad construc.
ton project now under way in the
United States is the "Castleton Cut
OFF" yer which the New York Cen.
trail will within a year be routing its
through freight traffic, cutting out
Albany.
The cutoff will cost SIS. 900, 900. II
forms the hypothenuse of a triangle
whose base is the Hudson River and
whose third side is the Mohawk
River. It stretches, roughly, from
Castleton to South Schenectady. For
the first time in 800 years, Albany
will cease to be a gateway through
which great volumes Of freight move
east and west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Garage Proprietor Burned

Edward Rother, 3S, of 1929 Eugene
St, proprietor of the Plaza Auto
Repair Shop, 80 w. Vermont ST.,
was burned about the hands and
arms today when gasoline exploded
while he was cleaning a motor. He
was taken to the DeacoDess Hos
pital. Slight damage was done to
the shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
POLICE
OFFICER IS TO
RETIRE MONDAY
Otto h. Simon Completes
Twenty-Five Years of
Commemorate Service,

Otto II. Simon. 50, of 1882 Wood
lawn Ave, telephone desk man at
police headquarters. will terminate
rs years and 81 days OF active service
at 2:3O p. m. Monday. He will re-
sign TO engage in farming ear Five
Points. Ind.
Simon has held some Of the most
hazardous assignments as an officer
and never once was ~reprimanded. He
has been praised for courageous
work.
Simon was promoted to bicycle
mar on his appointment May 8. 1899.
In 1904 he was made a detective ser
geant. lie retained this rank for
seventeen years, figuring in such IA
nous cases as the rounding up of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
NezOS Hound

By Times Special
Upton, Ind, June 90
Niger" has proved himself
a real news hound"
When the Upton Times re-
Gently suspended publication,
Niger lost his home.
George Cook, farmer. agreed
TO take him home. give him
three square Tor rather round
bones a day.
Niger" stayed on the farm
one day.
Now he has adopted the Tip
to Tribune as a home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
STILL IS CONFISCATED
Three Men, Two CoIOred, Arrested
by State Agent.

William Rogers, 4344 Baltimore
Ave; Charles Richmond. colored,
44O2 Allisonville Rd., and Bert Sui
Ivan, colored, 1907 n. Senate Ave-,
were arrested at Sixty-Third and La
sale SITS. today, charged with operat-
ing a still, following a raid by State
Agent Horace Lyle, Lieut.. Louis
Johnson and a squad Of police. A
thirteen-gallon still was seized. When
the men entered the house they were
placed under arrest.
A small quantity Of whisky and
three barrels of mash were conhs-
Gated, Lyle said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Lead Miners Strike

BIZ United Press
BONNETERRE, Mo-, June 81
One hundred miners of the st.
Joseph Lead Company of River
Mine, seven miles south of here, are
out on srtike today in protest
against dismissal of two miners who
complained against safety of the
mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Money Is Taken

Harry Elder told the police today
his tire repair shop at Fifty-Fourth
st. and College Ave. had been en-
tered and $25 taken from a desk.
Robert Hall, Seventy-Ninth st. and
College Ave, reported his en-
tered and clothes valued at SS5
ptaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Murder Suspect Held

By United Press
AMIGO. Wis, June pa man
under arrest here has been partially
identified as George Cummings. Vic
toria, b. c., wanted at Shawano on
charge of first degree murder in
connection with staying of his bride
of a week at a tourist camp near
Wittenberg June IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Three RS First

From an educational standpoint
the three Rs" must not be neglect
ed for other matters, Yoke declared.
The fundamentals of education
must be adhered to-" he said. In
some cities we visited we found
swimming taught as a regular course
in school hours. Every child should
learn to swim, but my idea is that
he should learn on time given to c
reation and not in regular school
hours.
The public does not realize the
extent to which subjects other than
the three Rs have become a part
Of our school system. In the old |
days an eight-class room meant a
building Of little more than eight
rooms. Now. with cooking, sewing,
manual training, etc, an eight-class
room building is about three times
the size of a similar building in the
past. This. of course, means that
modern school buildings are far more
expensive than they were formerly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Body Found in Lake

Police received word Thursday
that the body of a well-dressed man,
identified by police as that of Peter
Smith, 45, a waiter, believed to have
been fr5sf Indianapolis and later OF
Chicago, was found in a lake at Nil
Waukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Ill Health Blamed

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, June 27.-
III health today was assigned as the
cause of the suicide of John Rice,
As, farmer, who hung himself from
a rafter in his barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Quarryman Killed

BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, June 27.-Jo-
seph Simmerman. So, a quarryman.
is dead from injuries received when
he was struck by a flying piece of
stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
Kansas Congressman Dies

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Repre-
sentative Ed c. Little of Kansas.
died here today, following a stroke
Of paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

orally on both sides of the Atlantic
are just Paris adaptations of the
frocks America has worn for
years.
The reason for this is, Of course,
the way the Americans have been
travelling since the war. During
the summer months last year
there were more Americans than
Parisians in Paris, This year they
are planning for at least 100000
of us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

Another Charged With Speeding
Robert Ware. %. colored, ~521 w.
North St. was arrested today on a
speeding charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

There are no records to prove that
the children in ancient Greece or
,6ome ever played with toys.