davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
neresaes manestaces los Ses Bias Oveas Perez arand F
pe Colon Albzu Campos El manifesto reprcute va en-
10 Wohndo de Ia cOnciehcia coleciva!

ITiene listed todavfa reparos para
darnos su parecer, senior Perez Mar.
chand?
~ Yo no he tenido reparos para ha,
blar con entereza y honradez mi pals
en- ningun momento. va sabe usted
que me negue de primera intenci6n,
alegandole que no me era sufciente ur
cambio de tmpresiones con ell distin.
guido amigo sefior Tous Soto; y que lie
declare, ademas, que necesitaba tener
mi vista Ell Manifesto, que luego de
estudiarlo hablaria, 81 no impedian las
reglas y La discipline del Partido. Co.
mo no soy director o executive del Par
lido Republican,, estoy dispuesto a
complacerle en- tanto y cuanto yo no
prejuzgue las cuestiones que habra de
estudiar y resolver el comite Terrific
rial cuyos acuerdos no Sc haran aguar
dar. s's',t ss.a
les usted uno de los delegados del
Partido Republican, a sus Asambleas
Soberanas?
81, por ESQ tambien me reservare So
bre todos los particulares que 70 ca
tienda que competen una de las cons
tituyentes. En- cuanto Sc refiere a mis-
puntos de vista como ciudadano par
Mticular, estoy sus 6rdenes.
Desearia tener para Ell MUNDO su
primera impression sobre Ell magno pro-
blema, que entraha el Manifesto que
los seHores Tous Soto y Barcel6 han
lanzado al pals.
mi primera impression! La condensa
un pensamiento del eminente argenti-
no Pellegrini ''La multitud Sc apa-
siona y aplaude por 10 que lie halaga,
o ataca 10 que le contraria v no COM
prende" FL momento presente es
para la refexi6n y el pensamiento, y
no para la agitaci6n, amigo mfo; por-
que todo el entusiasmo que podamos
llevar a las luchas politicas, toda la
energfa y todo Ell poder de acci6n que
podamos desplazar no deben impedir-
nos ell respeto reciproco. FL respeto
propio ahora nos exige que respetemos
a propios y extraios, y el vituperio y
la amenaza son elementos de destruc-
ci6n cuya influencia debemos sus-
traernos valiente y honradamente
.'Nadie posee ell secreto exclusive de
la verdad del patriotismo -
La Prensa del Pals espera que los
= hombres de pensamiento estudiaran
detenidamente ell momento historico,
sehor Perez Marchand; pero deseo
aventurar una pregunta.
Dentro de los limites que me file an
tes, no tendre miedo de contestar.
IC6mo We, o como aprecia usted, to-
do este que Sc nos ha venido encima?
Descartando detalles, que los tene-
mos muy nuevos en- esta situacion, el
fen6meno estaba previsto, no debe CO.
ger de sorpresa nj espantar ningdn hom
bre intelligence. Yo antelope algo en- su
propio peri6dico. Permitame buscar en-
mi archivo y estaremos mas seguros.
Gel sefior Perez Marchand extrae de
una collection el niimero de Ell NUN
DO correspondence diciembre de
1928 y me lee en- voz altal. vealo aqui
me dice--la Comisi6n Puertorrique-
ha estaba a punto de embarcar y us
tedes reproducian mi pensamiento:
me parece que no tardafan seis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
DON ALEXANDRA LABORDEs EN-
FAVOR DEL MANIFESTO

Jose Tous Soto,
Presidente Partido Republican,
Ponce:
Identifcado usted aspiraciones ex-
presadas manifesto asegurandole ser
sentimiento gran mayoria pals aun-
que timido ante violentas manifesto
clones contrarios.
r s a T.ARORDE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11

Ell manifesto de los sehores Bar
cello y Tous Soto es impresionante, y
por esa raz6n, requiere un analisis fric
y ecuanime.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
MUEBLES A PLAZOS

vendemos mas barato que nade por las sguentes ra-
zones:
mo teneos, para nuestras exhbciones un local oe
fabuosa capacidad.
Como no tenemos tai local, ST uno que responde
las necesdades conerciales paganos menos rentas
3.-Por 10 mismc ionenos menos empeados pagamos
por servicio.
Traiga cuaesquiera cantidad de dinero amuebare
mos innedatamente E resto 10 pagara ID azos
LA JOYA DEL HO0AR, INC.
Cristo No. 13, San Juan P. r.
ia Casa que vende PIazos M6dicos'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11

Els motive de satisfaction para 81
pals la proposition de llegar un en-
tendido defnitivo sobrc La base poll
tica sobre la cual deba girar la poll
tica del pals. 81 es esta el gobierno
propio, como Sc dice en- el Manifesto,
con seguridad tendra acogida entire to-
dos los eIementos hberales de Puerto
Rico Sc impone un gobierno res
ponsable solo nosotros. Esta es una
verdad que hemos venide discutiendo
hace tempo, pero todavia no Sc habia
llegado a un acuerdo entire las perso-
mas con autoridad sufciente en- Ell cleo
torado. Parece incredible que hasta
ahora no haya habido ese consensus
unanime. FL obstaculc mayor hasta
ahora para llegar ese extreme fu6
la politica de incondicionalismo intran
(Continda en- Ia pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11

desacertado de desbandar las columnas
politicas del presente para formar nue.
vos nlcleos de acci6n para Ell porvenir.
Creo que mientras sc mantenga en- pie,
integra robusta la acci6n fiscalizado-
ra saludable de la Federaci6n Libre
de los Trabajadores no hay que tewer,
tai vez sea mejor que al termino de
este primer cuarto de siglo de nuestra
vida de progreso hispano-amertcana en-
terremos en- lugar oculto Ell encono de
nuestras luchas intestinas.
IEntonces usted cree que la tregua
que proponen los seiiores Barcel6 v
Tous Soto debe ser conced1da, como
question de principle?
Ellos proponen una TREGUA de
dos, y los que llevamos en- el alma
Ell anhelo de dar a nuestra TERRA Ell
mas puro amor debemos por ESQ mismo
detenernos y aguardar. va entraran
su tempo las Asambleas Constitu-
yentes de los diferentes Partidos y re-
solver&n con plena autoridad y con
serena conciencia. Pero tengamos fe
en- que la discussion frfa y desapasio-
NADIA de este trascendental Manifesto
sera it'll, porque nos ensefiara, cuando
menos, estudiar como pueblo digno
de la cultura y de la civilization que
ostentamos las atlas y magnas cuestio-
nes que atafien nuestra vida colec-
tiva. NADIA habremos de ganar con
las armas del vituperio y del Srencor,
la hora que nos llega es para los hom-
bres de pensamiento y de valor.
" que dice usted de las manifesa
taciones que ha hecho ell sefior BARGE
10 raiz de La publication de su Ma.
nifiesto?
Para mi SON de gran interes, preci-
samente porque noto que acude la
memoria del immortal Muhoz Rivera
para decirros que es en- su. nombre, por
su amor Puerto Rico, que ofrece la
Palma de la Concordia que ha tendi-
dido todo ell pals. Yea usted como
70 antelope este paso al darle usted
mis- impresiones para Ell MUNDO de
diciembre 4, que me habia guardado.
Lea 10 que yo manifesto con referen-
cia al descubrimiento de la estatua
del Pr6cer:
t'La Union de Puerto Rico Sc ha
inclinado reverentemente ante su
Pr6cer muerto para acatar su ulti-
ma voluntad politica; iqui6n que
viva medianamente enterado no la
conoce?. Nosotres, que siempre fui-
mos los sostenedores de la fedora
ci6n con los pueblos de la Gran Re-
publica que hemos guardado y de-
fendido siempre el programa de mas
atlas reahdades. politicas, gozanios
sinceramente en- ver que llega la hora
de emprender ToDos JUNTos la
iinica, Ia defnitiva senda. -
Y el senior Barcel6 acaba de decir a
la Prensa de Puerto Rico que 6l SO ade-
lanta y ofrece su pals en- nombre de
la Union de Puerto Rico .sla Ultima
voluntad de. Munoz Rivera, esto es,
el reconocimiento de la necesidad de
una acci6n concertada >. comdn de to-
dos los puertoyriquedos para lograr la
soberania de esta TERRA DENTRO DE
LA soBERANIA DE Los EsTADoS
UNmOs, que es el supreme y firme
ideal del Partido Republican, Puerto
rriquefio.
ENTREVISTA CON Ell LCDO.
PEDRO ALBIzU CAMPO.
6........?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
GOMPERS D. KS
POPPY CAMP |GN
OF WAR VETERANS
Memorial Day Custom Is
Tribute to Soldier Dead,
Says Labor Leader,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May IL
Labors Endorsement OF the annual
POPPY campaign conducted on Me-
moral day by the Veterans of For
eign Wars, has been given by the
Grand Old Man" of labor, Samuel
Gompers. following an invitation
from the organization that he visit
The V. f. w. factory at Pittsburgh,
Pa. where disabled veterans of the
World War are employed in turning
out the symbolic blossoms.
In a letter to Gen. Lloyd NJ Brett,
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the V. F. w,
the labor leader pressed sincere hope
for the success of the campaign
and added:
"No more beautiful custom could
become associated with Memorial
day than to make the wearing Of a
poppy part of the ceremonial tribute
to our soldier dead. We can express
our deepest emotions only in sym
hols. The choice of the poppy as
the emblem Of our tribute to those
who made the supreme sacrifice in
foreign feIds not only affords most
fitting symbol, but serves a constru@
tive purpose in affording employment
Of our soldiers still in hospitals and
facing a handicapped existence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
IN DISTRICT MEET
Favor Participation in Patri-
otto and Civic Moves,

The Indiana District Assembly
Of fourth degree Knights of Co.
lumbus today was on record as
favoring participation of it's mem
bers in all patriotic and civic move
ments.
Other resolutions, adopted Sunday
at a meeting in the Knights OF Col.
umbus auditorium, gave encourage
ment and support to boys work to
be started under direction of the su-
preme council, Knights of Column
bus. support TO the Catholic press
and Endorsement OF work Of the X.
OF c. historical commission.
William L. Fox Of indianapolis. a
supreme director Of the order talked
on the organizing OF boys work. ].
Olias Vanier, Indianapolis, master of
the fourth degree for Indiana, had
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
TO EXAMINED BY
HEALTH EXPERTS
Woman Walks Five Miles to
Child Conference.

One hundred and seventy children
were examined at child health con-
ferences in Indianapolis last week
under direction of DR. Ada Sweitzer
Of the State Board of Health.
Conferences at which children will
be examined and mothers instructed
in child care are scheduled in a diff
ferent part of the city each day for
the next two weeks.
"One little girl was found who was
in i'll health because of enlarged neck
glands and poor nutrition" said DIR.
Sweitzer. I'VE found her father was
tubercular and that the mother had
been afraid to consult a doctor for
fear she would be told the child was
tuherCular.
Friday from forty TO fifty farm
ers' wives and children attended con-
ferences in Fairfield and Huntsville.
One woman had walked five miles
with her baby in her arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

in rejoicing over news that her son,
Maj. Frederick Martin. commander
Of the American round-the-w world
flight, was safe at Port Moller on
the Alaskan peninsula.
This e the happiest day Of my
life" she said when word OF her
sons safety ended the strain Of the
twelve days vigil
Though confident at first that her
son was safe, she had practically
given up hope of ever seeing him
again as the days passed without
word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
CHURCH UNION IN
CANADA IS URGED
Resolution offered at A, M,
{, Zion Convention.

Resolution for union of the Brit
ish NJ. e. Church. the A. M. E. Zion
Church and the A NJ. e. Church in
Canada was offered at convention
of the A. NJ. E. Zion Church in SEES
sion in Tomhnson Hall this morn
ing.
Other resolutions offered provided
for reviving of the periodical, West
ern Star of Zion" better support
of aged ministers. and equal lay
representation in the general confer
ence. They will be acted on later.
Professor Taylor principal of Ahs
kinson College and Professor r. J.
Bolware. principal o. Clinton Insti-
tute, reported progress of their in
stitutions.
DR.. J. w. Brown, New York City,
DR.. r. J. Buckner, Knoxville. Tenn,
and Rev. r L. Houston Of North
Carolina. delivered sermons at Sun
day services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
RULING MADE
IN RUM CASES
u, S. Court Holds Search
Warrants Necessary.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.--In a
decision of direct bearing on en-
forcement of the national prohibit
ton, the United States Circuit Court
here today held that Federal pro-
hibition agents must have search
warrants to enter premises TO search
and seize intoxicating liquors; de-
clAring that Congress, in passing
the Volstead act. did not intend to
do away with all our traditions"
The ruling was announced in the
opinion filed by Judge Victor B.
Wooley, setting aside the conviction
and sentence of a year in the Fed
eraI prison at Atlanta Of Victor Cop
per, Trenton, y. J., by District Judge
Runyon, New Jersey. for removing
eighty-two barrels Of beer which had
been seized by a prohibition agent
without a warrant.
The ruling is not in accord with
views Of Pennsylvania prohibition
forces that under the States law
they can search and seize without a
warrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
VOTE OF FRENCH
IS CONSTRUEDAS
ONE FOR PEACE
Elections Declared DemoC-
racy'S Greatest Victory
Since Armi8tiCe,
BY J. w. T. MASON
Written for the United Press

France has voted for peace with
Germany. Yesterdays elections
mark the most important victory
for Democracy since the ending of
the war. The French people want
settlement Of the PREPARATIONS prob
lem that will not lead to another
world conflict.
The industrial and military i'm
perialism of President Mnlerand's
has gone down to complete defeat
and brings to an end the effort of
Millerand to establish a quasi dis
tatorship in the presidential palace.
Millerand's resignation now will be
the outcome.
Premier Poincare intuitively knew
the storm was coming. so he reor-
ganized his ministry in March by
taking in cabinet members of the
opposition which has nov made
such significant gains. Despite his
knowledge. Poincare is liable to go
out of office because he waited so
long before changing Millerand's
game of simultaneously crushing
Germany and making her pay.
The so-called Radical SOCIALIST
party, which is leading in the cleo
tons, will have to devise a new pol
icy in dealing with Germany if it is
to succeed the Poincare bloc. a num-
Der Of radicals supported Poincare in
the Ruhr. but the Ruhr adventure is
now over and must be superseded by
a policy that will not cost French
people extra taxation levies.
Germany's ability to pay the rep
arations bill can no longer serve
as the permanent issue in Europe.
The chief point for the new French
money France can make Germany
pay The policies Of Millerand has
demonstrated that France cannot
make Germany pay the whole in
demnity. Millerand has been insist
ing that Poincare throw good money
after bad in his hopeless quest and
the French voters have called a halt
in this uneconomic procedure.
The Dawes report has failed to
save Millerands influence because
there is nothing in the report to
make it work, except Germany's
word which has no International value.
No German government can pledge
the German people in advance. Poin-
care couldn't make the Millerand plan
work and the Dawes plan is simply
the Millerand plan in detail
The French people have now
proved to themselves what they can
not do. The way has been opened
for the final phase of the peace set
Element. The new French govern
ment has been given a free hand by
yesterdays elections to prove what
France can do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
METHODISTSASK
ANTI-WAR PLANK
Conference to Petition Both
Political Parties,
Correspondent Quoted


BIZ HtCd Press
SPRINGF IELD, Mass, May r.
The Methodist Episcopal Church will
petition both major political parties
TO incorporate in their platforms a
plank outlawing war.
a resolution calling for the
petition was presented today by the
Pennsylvania delegation to the
quadrennial general conference here
and adopted.
The conference also adopted a
resolution requiring appointment of
commission to study the entire
question Of ACCESSIBILITY of holding
central conferences. The proposed
central conferences would to place
IN all lands where there are several
Methodist bodies for the purpose Of
improving work of the church in
the communities involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
WHO WOULDN'T SULK?
Count Who Lost S400,00,0O0 Bride
Peevish With Reporters.

By United Press
VIENNA, May 12.-Count Ludwig
Salm, husband of Millicent Rogers,
sulIed here today and refused to
talk about his separation from his
heiress bride.
1--WE been talking to reporters
ever since we arrived in Europe"
the count shouted angrily as he
alighted from the Orient express and
was met by no one save a delega-
ton of newspaper men who wanted
to hear what he had to say about
the action Of Col, II. II. Rogers in
taking Millicent home on the liner
France Saturday.
LONDON, May 12.-Count Lud-
wig Salm,, his brother, Count Otto;
Paul Brick and Otto Rely will com
pose AIstrias Davis cup team which
plays Switzerland at Vienna May II.
IS and 10, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

Army officers here were interested
in reports that concentrated food"
proved the salvation of the two air.
men in their battle with the storm
and other difficulties of the northern
waste. officers said they did not
know exactly what this food was,
as Major Martin was provided with
funds to supply his fleet with fpod
and purchased it himself.
AS soon as word was received here
from Unalaska, President Coolidge
was notified and expressed great re-
lief over the finding of the fliers. The
President and Mrs. Coolidge had
manifested. deep concern, but Meth
er would abandon hope the airmen
would be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
FLOOD IN PENNSYLVANIA
Cioudburst Fills Shenandoah River
to Overlooking; Farms Ruined.

BY United Press
MISUNDERSTANDING, Va, May IA
Tire greatest flood since 1S70-the
year OF the big deluge--is plunging
down the Shenandoah valley river TO
the gateway at Harpers Ferry to-
day.
A thirty hour rain storm, which at
times assumed proportions of "a
clcudburst. in the upper valley re
gicns, around Staunton. Harrison
burg. Harrisburg. has sent n deluge
Of water into the two branches Of
the Shenandoah. Farms have been
converted into "A mighty lake. River
bottom lands up and down the val
ley haze been washed clean Of their
crops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
SPEAKERS ARE NAMED
Unitarian Anniversary Week to Be
Observed in Boston May 1928.

Members of the Unitarian. Church
here have received announcement
of the following speakers on the pro-
gram for Unitarian anniversary
week in Boston, May 1928:
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard University;
John w. Weeks, Secretary of War;
John H. Finley of the New York
Times; Rev. Preston Bradley of the
Peoples Church, Chicago; IT. Rhond-
da Williams, noted English author
and preacher; DIR. Richard G. Cabot,
professor of medicine and professor
of social ethics at Harvard; DIR. Will
liam Laurence Sullivan, mission
preacher of the Unitarian Laymen's
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
FIRE RULES ARE LAW
All Gasoline Containers Must Be
Painted Red, Is Edict.

Rules promulgated by the State
fire marshal have the force Of law
and must be observed as the law.
John D. Cramer, deputy State fire
marshal and chief inspector Of the
fire marshal's department. declared
today.
He called attention to the fact
all cans. tanks and containers used
for the purpose Of handling and
carrying gasoline must be painted
red, to distinguish them from con-
tainers of other fluids The intent
OF this rule is to prevent the con-
fusion Of gasoline with kerosene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
VOTE RECOUNT ASKED
Muncie Republicans Charge Fraud
in Primary Returns.
{u Times Special

81 Tunes Np6ctdE
MUNCIE, Ind. May 12.-Suits
asking recount Of Republican bal
lots in Delaware County in last
Tuesdays primary. have been filed
by two of the defeated candidates
for county commissioner
The suits charge legal ballots
were thrown out as mutilated and
in several precincts ballots were
counted which did not bear initials
of the polling clerks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

Uncle Sam is expecting to send
these seamen to represent the
naval department in. the Olympic
games to be held in July and
August at Paris, France. The three
gobs and one marine who are ex
pert divers expect to bring all
plain and fancy diving laurels back
To the United States.
Private Russell Appler of the
Marines was brought from Homo
lulu to compete JUNG to 6 at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Hope to Represent u, S. i'm Olymbics

Broad Ripple swimming pool in
the national try-outs. Appler is
considered one Of the greatest high
and fancy divers in the naval serv-
ice. He has never been defeated in
any. service diving event.
Duckworth, Prentice and Har-
ris, all OF the Navy, have won in
dividual honors which have quail
fled them for the AllAmerican
team. They will also fake part in
the events here in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
HEALTH MEN TO MEET
State Officers Conference VIII BE
Held May 1928.

The annual State health officers
conference will be held here May 81
% with about 300 county, city and
township officers in attendance.
Governor Branch will make the
opening address. Visits will be made
to the new Indianapolis sewage and
garbage disposal plant. An Illus
trated lecture on food poisoning and
botulism will feature one evening
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
CUTTER ORDERED TO RESCUE
Will Bring Back AviatOrs to Dutch
HarbOr at Once.

BIZ United Press
CORDOVA, Alaska. May H.
Preparations to bring Maj. Frederick
L. Martin and Sergt. Alive Harvey,
American round-the-world flie~s, to
Dutch Harbor, Unalaska. were IN
der way today.
The coast guard cutter Algonquin
was ordered from Dutch Harbor to
Port Moller to bring the aviators-
who miraculously escaped death-to
Dutch Harbor.
Reports from Port Moller tell OF
stirring scenes when Martin and
Harvey. tired from a week Of tramp
ing over the frozen Arctic wastes.
unshaven and unkempt, walked into
the little village.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

OF these 6S 1929 were for Republic
an candidates and only 22,273 for
Democratic.
Eight thousand less votes were
cast for Republicans for Presidential
nomination than for the Governor
ship, the presidential total being
1858.
The canvassing board completed
its work late Sundays Delay in re
turns from a few precincts until
Friday slowed up the official audit.
The official returns:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Standard Oil Low

Contract will be awarded Wednes-
day by the State highway commits
sion for the years supply of gaso-
line and oil. The Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana was low among
eight bidders. It is estimated the
oil and gasoline needed viii cost
5000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
SPICELAND MAN DIES
Arthur w. Osborn, History and Ma
ture Student, Succumbs.

By Times Special
SPICELAND, Ind, May r.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day for Arthur w. Osborn, 65, who
died at his home here.
The deceased, was the great grand
son OF Charles w. Osborn. who pub
lished the first anti-slavery periodical
in America. He was a member OF
the Henry County Historical Society
and the Indiana Nature Society. He
had made a collection of historical
papers during his life and had been
active in nature study originating
several new species of peonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Hamilton County Reflects

BIZ United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May ~
L. G. Heiny has been reelected
chairman of the Republican com
mittee in Hamilton County. He had
no opposition. A. H. Baker was
chosen Democratic chairman over
John Achenbach by a vote of 2s to 4