davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
Science

William Beebe, director OF the
tropical station Of the New York
Geological Society. after five
months expedition in British
Guiana, South America. returned
with many curious animals and
reptiles. but failed to capture the
one he most wanted-a vampire bat.
In many parts OF South America
there are tales Of vampire bats.
These are so mixed with superstition
and weird stories that many are in
clined to believe the vampire bat d
myth. However, it really exists and
is an object of great interest to
scientists.
The vampire bat lives on blood,
preferably human blood. This
causes the stories Of persons be-
ing killed, while asleep. by these
creatures. It is about the size Of
a common bat and has four very
small and sharp teeth It works
so skillfully that the person who
is bitten is unaware of It.. II a
person moves and frightens it away
the small wound the bat has made
will bleed. If ii is not frightened
away it will close the wound with
an antiCeptic secretion and return
the next night. a victim may be
greatly weakened by these attacks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
NEWBERRY'D

DID another to those Newberryd by the voters for
~ baOtng Truman H. Newberry in his bought and
paid for seat in the United States Senate.
The victim of the voters wrath is Holm O. Bursum,
Old Guard Senator from New Mexico He won't be back
year A Democrat will take his place
His defeat makes the fifth casualty among those who stood
by Newbery this Ball of Delaware Sterling of Colorado
and Mccormick of Illinois rejected in the primaries Ekns
of West Virginia quit before election.
Sixteen Newberry have been thrown
the Senate by the votes of the people.
Eighteen must yet the gauntlet at the polls in 1926
They Cameron of Arizona Cummns of Iowa. Curtis
Kansas Ernst of Kentucky Goodng of Idaho Harred of Okla
hOma LenroOt of Wisconsin, Mckinley of Illinois, Oddie of
Nevada Pepper OF Pennsylvania Shorrdge of California
Sr of Utah. Spencer of Missouri Staned of Oregon Wads
worth of New York Watson of Indiana Weller of Maryland
and Willis of Ohio.
Fate hangs heavy sword the heads of those
by Newberry in that notorious ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

A MAIL truck driven north on
| "A Illinois St. Thursday night
IL skidded and struck the fire
alarm box at the Maryland st. cor
ner. Fire apparatus and police tore
out to suppress riot. murder and
confagration
It was only a dress rehearsal for
them.
Just one Of three hundred false
alarms turned In during the year.
In this instance accidental-bUt most
Of them are not accidents.
4 favorite prank of humorists Of
the Mutt-and-Jeff school of comedy
is 10 pull a signal box late at night.
Then beat it. It's a side-splitting act.
But not so funny to the fire depart
ment. Whizzing out IN the night
atop a surging piece of apparatus
when no emergency requires ism t
mirth provoking Fire trucks some
times skid or collide-and the re.
mains OF once able bodied ffremen
are mopped from the pavement with
sponges.
When that occurs in responding to
a prank firemen who We're scrambled
and sopped up fail to see a point to
the merry quip.
Nevertheless, sending a false
alarm is comicaI. Three hundred
false alarms received each year cost
the fire department $4,000 A tidy
sum for one variety Of Jest For
that amount Indianapolis could hire
Al Jolson and flock OF minstrel
troupes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

walters ANA the underwriters end
marched them out to waiting patrol
wagons.
1t takes crook to catch crook,
they say. hut along broadway the
saving IS that It takes a skirt to
catch "A Iootlegger. Several dozens
Il prohibition violators were
arrested by the lady sleuths.
Here is a new field for women that
promises more excitement than ths
movies ever offered
The most desolate place in all
New York is Times Square at 3
O'Clock sunday morning.
A stray taxi ..... Sore-footed wait
ers tunbling along TO the subway
.,.... Garbage cans in front Of
gilded Jazz palaces, rocking with
doors 49,. News vendors arranging
their morning papers. .....Dirt and
refuse littering the strect...A soil
tary drunk or dope flend adding
his nauseatine hit to tho sickening
picture .... Gone are the lights, tho
shouts and murmurs, the laughter,
the cold-digeers, the hieh-hats, the
flesh pots, the greedy, lustful,
searching throng ...... Only drab
common places remain ...... People
who labor on Sunday. Dirt. 800.
Garbage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

NJ ESTERDAY the State su-
| / preme Court upheld the
- gasoline tax law. 1t sustained
the St. Joseph County Superior
Court in denying an injunction to
a South BEND oil dealer. who sought
to prevent collection Of the charge.
Now the State treasury can draw
a long breath again.
For that little . cents per gallon
makes one of the most succulent
morsels fed 10 the hungry treasury.
The levy yielded over $500. 600 in
September.
No tax can be painted or CLOSED
TO initiate a lily or any other object
Of beauty 1t remains a tax and
therefore abhorrent TO all private
citizens
But we in Indiana take pride IN
our State highways. They ara neces-'
sary in making the State attractive
and Hvable
Highways cant be constructed and
maintained by mere word Of mouth
Money is required in large chunks.
And the State doesn't produce
money by wand waving or other
painless magic. It must resort to
assessments-which are neither pain
less nor magical.
Most excise methods knock the
taxpayer down and cut out his
heart.
The gasoline levy is gentler. 1t
causes the least distress to its quar-
ry-the purse Of the consumer-of
any tax. SO. as taxes go. it is a
northumberland if not loved by
most people Of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
LazineSS

VI OSEPH VI. HUTH, 20 years
old. Of Richmond, Ind. was
- sent to jail yesterday for
vagrancy. The complaint was made
by the young mans father.
on earnings of less than SIS a
week the father maintains d family
Of ten. Yet despite this fact the
son refused to work. He looked to
the father for support.
The boy claimed as q minor he is
entitled to parental maintenance. He
was strong on f1nal devotion, but
weak In the back Just plain lazy.
Which is a mighty common dis
ease.
Almst every man has at least one
lazy bone in his body. However, he
doesn't permit that lazy bone to
control or make its care his career.
And he doesn't brag about his
laziness. Or expect an $18-per-week
father to care for him after he is
large enough to shift for himself.
It's pleasant to contemplate doing
nothing, but the pleasure is all in
anticipation, not realization. For
nearly every one has appetites and
desires-material and spiritual-that
can not be satisfied in a state of sus-
pended animation.
To crafty these desires men get
out and hustle regardless of the
whines Of their lazy bones. They
find the sure cures for Iaziness are
appetite and pride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
Right Here In
INDIANA
BY Gaylord Nelson
7UNNYsIDE sAN1TORIUM.

UNNYSIDE SANITORIUM,
- Marion County's institution
- for the treatment Of tubercu-
losis, is laying in it's winter fuel
supply. A slow and tedious process,
for the coal must be unlOaded and
trucked from Oaklandon.
This method of delivery is expen.
sive to the county. Yet there is a
sidetrack connecting to sanitorium
with the Union Traction line. Over
which coal cars could easily be de-
livered direct.
1t can't be used. Because to
reach the traction line the Big Four
must move cars over a. switch on
Federal land at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison. And the railroad can't do
that without permission.
If TT. Harrison and Sunnyside
were private enterprises an ar
rangement for the use Of the switch
would be simple Two minutes
talk over the phone or a chat at
lunch would settle the matter.
but W aSnlnStOn doesn't function
that way.
1t only moves ponderously after
inteminable preliminary whiring OF
wheels. So authorities at the army
post, though willing, can't grant
permission to use the sidetracks
without an act Of Confgress.
Which to pass viii take three or
four years.
The system Of conducting public
business must be rigid and fool proof
for public officials are not always
expert eXecutives-but always gen
ial boys who get the votes
So officiency-if present-is only
an incidental by-prOduct Of the
Government machine. The usual
output is entangling red tape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
Skati7l
BY HAL COCHRAN

Grace has its place on the old
skatin' rink, where the young and
the old join in fun. OF health in real
wealth you are right on the brink
when habitual skating is done.
Soon comes the call. at the end of
the fall, for the glide and the slide
ON the ice. Grab off the treat. Put
some skates on your feet and you'll
find that the pleasure is nice.
While strength you're employing
and skating enjoying, remember your
vigor and vim makes blood circulate
and your pulse palpitate and it keeps
Your old system in trim.
When outdoor watts tingle. lis
then you should mingle with nature
and get the fresh air. That's why
I'm suggesting that YOU he investing
i'm skates for an exercise tear.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

Dream may be suppressed wishes
the devil would chase him?
&C rbinl.ing vou bayen,t anv
-
IL Is 4 wise man VINO ', loohs . ,ninsS
over MS eau o. oH',I 'o0f''''S 'iii'' 3
a good man Ike great rlches' Is
often faxed
Nerve is funny thing. You have
It with you until you need It. And
Many a supposedly good Chris
J sermon instead Of fazz music.
--
renshed by the best Of men.
a movie that didn't end with kiss.
at his feet. but the modern man has
her ut his heels.
purse for a lightweight fight.
"FN 'eVer nuFls q man unless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
In NezO York

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Girls. If
Won want romance ana adventure.
come to New York and become a
pollceWouau.
The other night every nolice
woman en- the force was assigned to
help in RAID Of bootleg joints il the
Times square district.
These women were earbed in mag
niflccnt evening gowns. Thev en-
tered cafes en- The arms Of gallant
men in formal black ana white They
sat mt tables ard smiled graciously
at head walters. And head-waitei $
heckoned under-serfs and wine was
poU~ed-excert when horses nccks
and sin rickeys and such things
we're served.
And then those ladies and their
escorts arose and arrested the head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
The BObber ShOb
BY C. A. l..

BlOndy. the manicure says her
little brother strained his voice sing
ing Sweet and Low" in school.
"a flicker can do a lot with its
bill" said man in the end chair
this morning, but think of the
plumber"
"The wish that is father to the
thought" has a lot of disreputable
children.
NEXT!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08


Does rho wife Of an olt soldier
who was married this fall get his
pension after his deathe
$500 ~. ..,....,.,l
.'' i''.' ''''', ID ~ '''' ~ '''+ 80.
- = " ..o" 7.ts.''' ~, ',, ' ~ ~
'''9 "a
,.,I.nn mace hcfora .r,re 2- $50
,,.... u..s 40 e~.. u,.....,. ~,
,..h..b ,,o ba,.. I,o,rla.I.-ao
ti,., IeI8 tro ,,Ir,. ~
INV ,ante,s aat,nf. from ,hnu+ 1000
o. 49, . ..',iI - "a ,''''' '''''''
''''''
zy.h.t v.as tha or,a4n ~ wall
paper?
,.'..'.',~ ' t., 800 ..o ,onas....os
,,.t,..., ,,so4 e., 4a.n,.,+,. ..,s+la am.
''' 49,
yvbo. ware Theodore Yooscyolt.s
last words?
They are said 20 have been put
out The hight please, addressed 20
" O.
How ola WA James J Corhatt
whom ta defeated Holm 7, c-iuran
far tba hoavvwe.-Lt cn4r,.an.
snip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
DarIing's Idea

A little girl seeing a one-armed
man on the street, said to her moth
err: Mamma, will his arm ever
grow again?"
mo, darling"
The child thought for a moment
and then said: "Well, mamma, if
the Lord made us 1 think He ought
to keep us in repair. Boston
Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
The Main Squeeze

He sauntered into the strange Of
flee with much self-assurance and
an air of familiarity, threw down
his business card and inquired:
4 who's the main squeeze around
here?"
well" replied the goodlooking
stenog. they'd all take me for it il
I'd let 'em."-American Legion
Weekly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

IND now we are to have
a schools for tourists!
Ill The Florid a Tourists
Schools. a Michigan corporation,
has been organized, headed by
Thomas +. johnson. superintend-
ent of public instruction.
The schools win he established at
Port RIchey. on the gulf coast,
Lakeland in central Florida, and
Daytona, on the Atlantic coast,
Each school Will have twelve
grades and teachers viii be supplied
from the north. The students. who
go South. can thus follow the
course Of study as taught in the
north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
A Thought

word fifty spoken is like apples
Of gold in pictures of silver.-Prov.
25:11.
1t often happens that those of
whom we speak least on earth are
best known in HeaVen.-Caussin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
KnO1O Indiana

Where is former Vice President
Thomas A. Hendricks buried?
In Crown Hill cemetery. not far
from Oliver P. Morton, his old rival.
When was the Australian election
system adopted in Indiana?
In 1889. It was among the first
States to adopt il.
How and when were the death pen.
atty provisions OF the statutes
changed?
In 1889 the law was changed 10
abolish county Jail yard hangings
and to require all executions to take
place DIT the Indiana State Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

cabin or the farm is the only set
ting for glory.
/ Suburbs contributed eleven times
as many notabIes as ala the farm
/ villages nine times as many and
/ cities six times as many.
/ Children Of clergymtn viii more
| probably attain fame than children
Of other parentage. Eleven and one
tenth per cent Of all persons in the
| book had a clergyman father. About
! the year 1870 ono clergyman IN each
fifteen had a child who is now IA
nous. Considering the number of
preachers Of that period in relation
to the total population then 1t is
evident that clcrEymen fathered
twenty-eight times the average mum.
Der OF notabcs.
Preachers Sons Successes
Nearly 2.400 times as many IA
nous men and women began life in
the home OF a preacher as did in
the homes Of an unskillcd labOrels,
thirty-f1ve times the number in farm
homes; four times tho number in
business mems homes. and twice the
average in other professional mems
homes.
Figures fifty years from now will
show entirely different percentages,
however for the children Of laboring
men have far greater opportunity for
education. leisure for development
and self-expression than did the chill
dren of former lasborers. and this fac
tor is undoubtedly an important one
in success.
As to geography, more notahles
were born in New York than any
where else and more live there at
present time. AS birthplaces for the
famous, Massachusetts ranks second,
and then Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Michigan
AS present residence, the order is
Massachusetts second. Illinois, Penn
sylvania, District of Columbia, Cali
fornia, Ohio and New Jersey.
Eighty-nine per cent Of the famous
are native born. BY far the largest
percentage Of foreign born citizen
notables have come from Canada
and England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
HOW CITY
OWNED CAR
LINE WORKS
Public Ownership Financial
Success, San Fran
cisco Finds.


Hy mas Special
-, ,>- 1,f.. A..,r1..-- w. @
/ = | -f-> ! La ~ i'''''. NV Co.
- Twelve wears ago the people
~ e g., ,~.-.:.... +.,,,.,,l
- "t '''-' '-''' l''''' - = -
their homes FOR $500. 600 to build
v,7uDt,i,,l rat1,oef
.,.. ,.
,',, $3.50 c,o - -
-''' go ~, ,., -
-.
a... .5 IA 49,. h -',,,'' ,y.o 1, ,.oo-s
a, e-aso.no6
n...ar r. fort Tho actual
-. - ,.,.,,,..-. ., go ooo oon
.,.[.iut. -,..,,. ~. -.aa..,. nav. ~.
.,.+ e. AN ooo ~, ,,.4.,. ,,an
.5.... ,a., .,,..f,., -. 400
,rra ..a;5.-,., 1,o, ,.ro,,.,, fror, q
,,,,.-,,.+, s,.s,e-., VIII 10 r7fraa NJ
stn-Io +r,-,, f.r+,..throa cars and
TX ..,,,.,.,e .,.,,.-, ,,-f.,
..,-t+,. In os ..s,,-,, ,,.scr, ooo
...o.,t -. - tr-or AUTOMOBILE
t,,.-,.. a,,t i ooo .,,,,lo,.ae
.,,.of,, ,.o.,.. 80 r,,,cicirsi
~.t,r,.a, has nilaa mn e1,rnlns of
e-47cez4 or,or 9oduc4ire> ona,-
.t f.,.- ~~.r.r-,.- decentralization, oc4{-
.f.,,. - t.o.,a ,a1or,r,4io,, ana
,..ra ,,,.aros+ 7,bo bala,ra lof+ 10
pay capital charges Of bond re
s,- t,c 81
Surplus Snll Large
/ .f,..+ te en-. ,.,tr.,,5 IND had -
'''> 1''A''S ANU "''''''S9 ices anu
the like, as "a privately owned utility
must IL wouldn't have made such
10 showing" say those who are on
posed to municipal ownership. II
the munjc.pal rallraod had paid
those charges. IFS twelve-year sur
Minis vya,ld have boen reduced from
"a H14tN2 tn 81 763 -1q-ana The lar.
tar figure ia no nlnv sum
Hero "a how the rounicipaI rail.
road atactxq I'M financially for it's
Gross Revenues ...............$25. sol .544 81
Less Operating ,Exnenses Y 6l2.94i go
TX n.rra,.-,il,, passr,o -
same basis az privately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
When Wife SAYS 60

MAN is a tyrant, isn't he. John?"
Really, my dear, I hardly"
us he or is he not?"
He is"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

"SEE GERMANY FIRST - is the invitation to America
tourists there Business as usual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

KANSAS CITY STAR that it is just as wrong to lie
IN politics It in business. What indeed is the world
coming to?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
Tongue TIPS

". u. Tpshaw, Representative.
Georgia: "America's mightiest task
is not economic. Industrial or poll
ical Il is the proof that our PRO
hibition law was not mistake in
its concept ana not a failure in its
enforcement"
Raymond Robbins. lecturer and
publicist, Chicago: Il am not a pac-
ifist. I might be better of II was.
l have served in war and will fight
again, but that is no reason why l
should not use my brain against
war in between"
Alice Sandiford, leader Of Scouts,
Boston: "A girls heart is as it al
ways was. She is far more In
terested in knowing how to make
jelly and jam than she is in writing
Il legible hand and 40 words n
minute. She much prefers to know
how to care for a baby than how to
keep books"
Arthur Aull, editor Lamar. Mo:
IF you left the good old United
states Of America and Travelled all
over the earth, the chances are that
you wouldn't find another country in
the world where you could get fried
chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

THE OHIO MAN who sold fatal denatured alcohol to
eighteen persons got two in prison. which
justice, ii appears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

IT MAY BE that they named the airship clos Angeles
with the hope that it would take the place of heIum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

SIR TOM Upton will make fifth last attempt Ia
lift the but he understand that be the one
that cheers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
THE JAYWALKER

RI some popuOus cities including Indianapolis they
having difficulty trying exterminae the genus jay
walker.
Folks just viii streets carelesy and they insist
trying to sneak through when the policeman has the
traffic in the other direction
In New York, for instance, this habtua aywalkng has
become serious that the police aywakers
lively cop nab before does
One why folks try sneak past through
the middle of the is that they do wait patiently
curb often they don't have time get entirely before
the whistle blows
Another is that old folks youngsters get ratified
and make mistakes Sometimes the hope of avoiding mob or
jam ProvOkes folks to jaywalk.
Most Of the time it just plain boneheadedness careless
recklesSneSS
Laws and police may stop this but viii take lot Of
them, and strong onesboth the laws and police And
1t will take long time change people the change
won't do most of any good.
What the cities of this country really is a crop of
inventive gense with engineering bent vehcuar
~rnes elevated passageways something that will make
jaywalkng impossible without depending police
Meantime Old Sharon will much business at the ferry
the Sx where there aywaker unless you count
dead has-beens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
Nature

An important part Of a tigers ed
ucation is his ability to know how
to capture a porcupine without get.
ting wounded. This is some trick
The porcupine, when attacked.
rushes forward, driving his quilts
fun force into the face of his as
sailant. Mr. Tiger learns to leap to
one side avoiding the rush and neat
T. dispatches old porcupine with a
e ing tap. Tigers are very fond OF
fat, juicy porcupines as a diet Baby
tigers are quite safe when left alone
in their grass home. All other ami
mails avoid the lair. as the dreaded
tiger scent is strong about it.
Two Florida professors have found
the largest wild gooseberry in the
world in the woods of that State
nearly an inch in diameter. 1t is
free from the blight which the small
tame gooseberries communicate to
white pine. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is now cultivat-
ing the new plant for table fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
Chances Are Small

Self-made men have only one
chance in as Of attaining fame.
There are only dfty-eieht in the book
who list themselves as self
educated"
It is interesting TO note by com
parisou with earlier WHO'S Vino"
statistics that the percentage Of
successful ones have taken college
degrees has increased i'm the last
twenty years. This would indicate
that education is becoming more ana
more imperative.
AnalyzIng fame stiH farther. 1t is
possible 70 learn from what KIND OF
homes the worthwhile man and
women of the country come. In pro
portion to the population II 1870.
the census date nearest the birth
date ~ most IL the not4bles in the
book. suburbs Of cities furnished the
greatest number Of great men. shat
terin2 the Old tradition that The log
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

ET7 ASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--Love,
IW health, gold, fame-how to
win them!
And if we knew the answer, what
would tIRre be left to life? But
guideposts along the way help and
encourage.
Leaving the first three to Martha
Lee, science and the schools of sue
cess, there is yet the path Of fame
to be charted, and the handbook of
fame, who's Who in America"
blazons the way
The budapest set up by who's
Who" is education.
In that roster Of notables there
are 24.27S men and women listed. OF
these. .22.075 have furnished data as
to their education, and figuring from
this basis, a study Of the famous
shows:
That 1855 per cent Of the most
successful persons in America at
tended college.
Tha+ 63.67 per cent Of this num-
her graduated from college.
That only 852 per cent Of those
who had nothing but grammar
school education climbed the long
ladder upward: only 5.35 per cent Of
those who ended their education
with high school. and only 164 per
cent CT those who finished with a
normal school education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
How Could She See?

How was it you didn't see that
young man was going to kiss you2"
why, ma, we had the light
turned down"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
EDUCAT ION
IS THE WAY
TO SUCCESS
College Men and Women
Lead in Who's Who
List.
Times Washington Bureau,

ASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-LoVe, !
IWI health, gold, fame-how to
win them,