davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
SHANK AT CONVENTION

Mayor Shank was in Cleveland to-
day as a spectator at the national
Republican convention. He left In
dianapolis Sunday afternoon, making
the trip by automobile.
The mayor, a strong Coolidge sup
porter, will make speeches in his
behalf this fall, if the Republican
organization calls on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
HELP WANTED-MALE
PERSONALS
INSTRUCTIONS
ATTRACTIVE SALARY
Interesting work.
in Beauty Culture

A profession which is not overcrowded
and the demand for beauty culturists
growing stronger every day. See how
We help you to earn while you learn, how
we give you practical experience, how we
enable you in either day or evening
classes to make your life work easier and
happier in a better paying position: inves-
tigate NOW-send for free booklet-com-
plete information on this wonderful op-
portuuity-NOW!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
GUARD OFFICERS
Senate Bill Gives Commissions in
L. 5. Army.

President Coolidge has signed Sen
ate bill 2169. providing that all Fed
orally recognized officers of the Ma
tionaI Guard will receive appoint
ments in the officers reserve corps
in the same grade in which they are
Federally recognized in the National
Guard. and will be commissioned in
the United States Army without fur
Their examination.
Adjutant General Harry B. Smith
has also received word that Federal
recognition has been extended to
Company c. 151st Infantry, Indi-
ana National Guard, located at Hills
bOrO, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
DENTISTS TAKE EXAMS
Eighty Graduates From Indiana
Dental College.

More than 100 dental school
graduates began their examinations
for State medical certificates at the
-StatehOuse today.
Eighty graduates of the Indiana
Dental College and thirty from out
of the State Will tae the written ex-
aminationS.
DR.. H. c. McKittrick, secretary Of
the Indiana Board of Dental Ex-
aminers, said those applying for
treatment at the college would re
ceiye it free during the examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
BURY JACOB P. DUNN
Secretary TO Senator RalstOn Dies
After Short Illness.

Funeral services for Jacob Piatt
Dunn, author. historian, and private
secretary to United States Senator
Samuel NJ. Ralston, who died Fri
day after a brief illness, We're held
at the residence. 915 y. Pennsyl-
vania St. at . p. m. today.
The Rev. DIR. NJ. L. Haines, pas
tor emeritus of the First Presby-
terrain Church. and the Rev. Mat
thew Smith. pastor, were in charze
of the services. Burial in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
Glass To Give Operetta

The graduating class of forty
eight pupils from Hawthorne school
No. 80. 244O W. Ohio St. viii pre-
sent an operetta. THE Contest Of
Nations" Wednesday evening at
8 p. m. at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
Boys Go to Washington

Winners of the Purdue University
boys Agricultural Club contests
conducted q the State fair last fall
were in Inc annapolis today, en- route
to Washington. D. c. There are
about twelve in the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Acreage Tracts
$1,000 Down

Located 4 mile west of Ben Davis
and 2 blocks south of the National
Road. Paved road to city with ex-
cellent bus service. Interurban stop
on addition called Sterling Heights
Stop, on the Terre Haute Line.
Prices range from $4,000 up. Week
ly payments $3.50 and up. Buy this
year and build next year. II you
haven't a al call US up and We
will be glad to take YOU out and
show you these fine tracts. Sales
on grounds afternoons and eve
nings every day. MA in 2957 or eve
nings BEL. 1886 Ring .
4l5-16 Occidental Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
5000 DOWN

New four-rOom cottage, garage and
about an acre of ground, - mile
west Of Ben Davis and 3 blocks
south OF National Road. Paved
road TO city. Only 7 miles from
Monument. Three blocks to bus
lines. One block TO |interurban
stop. Open for inspection every aft
ernoon and evening or will take
you out by appointment. Call Main
1851 or evenings BEL. 1886 Rims >.
415-l6 Occidental Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09

Here's Victor Brown, II, Of
1902 S. Belmont Ave, demonstrat-
ing why the kids of West Indian
apolis need a swimming pool.
Warm weather has come at last
and the kids are trouping to
gravel pits. It's about fifty feet
deep where Victor was snapped.
Victor's not in particular dan
ger in the picture because he's
an expert swimmer-but what of
the youngsters less able to take
care of themselves?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
CARD Of THANKS

CARD OF THANKs-GOLLNIsCH-we
wish to thank our neighbors. friends
IA B. of L. +. E, Houston Lodge No.
697 B. of R. T. Payon City Lodge No.
LAC B. of L. F. E. Ucopie Lodge No. 43
W. A. the Summit Laundry and Sterling
Laundry and employees. City Detective De
partment for the beautiful floral offering
and kindness during our late bereavement
of the dealt of our son and brother. Otto;
the Reverend p. c. James for his kind
words. J. r. Williams & Son. undertakers,
and Knights of the Khan.
MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
Free Clinic

MODERN piano and 10 uanIo taught in 20
lessons. <CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL, LOG
Pembroke Arcade. Circle 3034.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CTTY
BARBER COLLEGE. $40 E. Washing
ton St. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757.
POPULAR piano music taught III 20 les
sons. beginners and advanced. Clark
Boles School. 10 " Ohio st. Circle 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
g BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


..,-.s roo-,.-~ bor-es and
5r,. Stores for .,le or exrbanr, for
RENAL nrancrfv If Won arb I'M The market
to hllv or -efl r,II and see rs. Have
some rceI buv- in business opnortuniues
pApN--. & ~ crPvfCE 400.
go "''
---l--l2 DUE 1-l-o-A oU21--
HARDWARE store for sale. reason for
-.----- 9IheE Gus ness hi-4. 3t49-
LUNCH ROOM close 20. rcut SO; price
TXCTT7~TVF sale for Tr1oIs or Fritch's
w.. SOAP Fun line BOX 651 civ.
20 A TONIORH rs FOR SALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
RENTALS
Houses
514 DORMAN AVE.

Rooms. modern $50.
STATE saw. G. TRUST co.
Main 45l7. 9 & Market St.
ONE LARGE ROOM. lights and place for
garden; $40 per month. belmont 4142
departments
EASTERN Ave. 10. mod. 3 rms. kltch-
enette. heat. water furnished Web o.
GRAHAM. sixty-Third and Bellefontaine
new apartments Twins room with ina
door bed. dressing room. bath diner and
kitcheuette: very complete $50 10 $40
MARTIN MANOR, $3.50 n. Pennsyi-
vanla ST. excellent sevcu-roum HAT with
garage. Call custodian. Randolph l2o4.
LOGENIE. TO2 y Alabama ST, SIX
rooms. bath, large porches.
LUMLEY. 1910 n. Meridian St four
rooms. bath. heat. water. gas and ice
HAWTHORNE. $50 y. New Jersey St
five rooms bath. front and rear porches.
OXFORD. 3lG f. Vermont St, four
rooms. bath. heat. S42.5O.
2U49 n. Talbot SIX rooms bath. heat,
garage.
The Union Trust Co.
11B z Market ST. Main 1916
NEW YORK. w. 30 modern. 4 rooms
and bath. newly papered and WOODWORK
rehntshed in white. rent $50. alklus
distance Main 0430
SEW YORK. i. 43O9 : rooms. bath.
hardwood floors porches Irv ~
RURAL. y. 44O. new duplex % rooms,
mod. See owner same address.
GOTH ST. 5I4. f.. + rooms and bath.
STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST co
Main 45I7. 9 +. Market ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
Times Want Ad Gets Results-Call Main $500
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

% MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
d-MisceIIoneOns
BABY CARRIAGE, GRAY REED; reason
able. Stewart 2770.
H4 pl53ss Tor o poreb ba %iin Esq 5SE9s Soa P255Sa
Typewriter Bargains
WI E fTiss L AZ low ~ BR}oE SSMA II. GTPF.
ANTEED CASH OR PAYMENTS; Elk
PERT REPAIRING AT LOW COST. RIB
Clark Typewriter Shop
Is w. MARKET ST, 2ND FLOOR
Phone Main 26S6.
s25. sa5. g6PE s56. 49, factory re-
builts and fully guaranteed. Typewriters
rented. repaired. AMERICAN WRITING
coin $500 Established 1880.
FOR sALE-Cano6 and outfit in good
condition; reasonable. Call Bel. 2l64.
e-Musical Instruments
PHONOGRAPHS, 1898
For p%icnfcs. camps, canoes. MRS.
RENO, 1910 Broadway. Randolph 1869.
PLAYER piano for sale, $500; wonderful
tone, walnut case, used but little, ex-
cellent bargain. Address A No. 1897.
Times. or phone Circle 4034.
PLAYER p1a,o fine Tor rent, with seIec-
ton Of rolls. GO per month. Phone
circle 4034.
f-Pet and Live Stock
ROLLER canary birds, good singers, So
each. 1878 Hillside Ave. Web. 2720.
q BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
BATHROOM COMPLETE. $50
E. NJ. Hardin Co. 321o E. Mich. Web. 3OO1.
CARPENTERING AND ROOFING
Repairs. TT. BISHOP. 10 S. East.
Main GsI2.
FEATHERS Dought, sofa and renovated;
feather mattresses and pillows made.
f. +. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428.
PAINTING. pap. hing. K clean: gen. con.
Work guar. WEB. 1855. Bel. 4470
PAPER cleaned, inside painting: hard
wood floors finished. Call Webster SS0l.
Harry Court.
PAPER hanging and cleaning: first class
work latest samples. Edwin H. Jor-
dan. Web. ST51.
PAPER HING. & PAINTING{ FIRST
CLASS WRK GUARANTEED. Bel, 4647.
PAPER cleaning, WOODWORK washed make
old paper ike new Randolph 6219.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
sharDened. TUTTLEDGE. 2o1 Indiana Ave.
RUGS, 9Nl2, thor. Gina: 50. all work guar.
SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken. 1862.
SODDI&G GRADING WHITEWASHING.
SPRAY Or brush. Lincoln 2Ol4.
UP~HOLSTERING ruru.. repairing and re-
finishing. DreXel 1691 for free est.
VAULT CLEANING PERSONAL SERY-
lCE $50 7. MARYLAND Stew. 1894
J. f. SMITH & SON. carpcnteriag old or
new work: asphalt shingles Saud roll
roofing. metal cutters ana down spouts.
For estimates. can Webster @199.
MULLER HAT SHOP
Moved 10 lO1 W MARYLAND st.
FOR EXPERT PAPER CLEANING CALL
HARRISON 3b3o.
IT'S never lest uuUu m-a1ansDous Times
Want Ads have failed 70 find II.
% STORAGE AND TRANSFER
Circle RADIO TRANSFER Circle
3 Overland or City Haullus 3
3 ga E. New York. 3
Otto J. Suesz,
Main 2353-362S. Night: Webster O699.
Low rate on California shipments.
LOCAL and overland moving. storage, crat-
ing and packing HOOSIER TRUCK
ING co. is 5 East ST. Main 6Sl2.
THE WEST SIDE TRANSFER
r. OTTO q WOOD
Reasonable rates. general and long dis
stance hauI.uE l101 Centennial Bel. 25es
NIKE ORRIEN.
Transfer and Storage Main 1907.
40 n-V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor Of
estate of William Edward Morris. deceased.
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said
estate is opposed to be solvent.
EARL r. HUNT.
No. 2244O.
June 2, 9. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter Of the estate Of Matilda
Ellen Mccullough. deceased.
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
MAY term. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
c-Apartments

ONE LARGE ROOM lights and place for
garden: $40 per month. Belmont 4142
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
f-Pet and Live Stock

PLAYER pIa-o. fine Tor rent, with selec
ton Of rolls. $3.50 per month. Phon,
Circle 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09

NUUiIS UIUNETT go p
STATE saw. & TRUST co.
Main 45l7. 9 e Market St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
33O0 n. Sherman Drive

Groom house, furnace. electric lights,
gitsd at s'TH i9& I pric IS a s sSfS SsFa Il Ewes Se,
possession. Mr. Weesner, Main O792.
Washington Bank & Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
50 MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES


BICYCLES. good. SIS and up; Tres. 50 and
up 940 Mass. Ave.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
60 I.
LINE ON" FALL.
AS JOB
Denver Newspaper Man Takes
No Particular Credit for
Doing Duty.
BY MICHAEL f. DACEY.
international News Service.

DENVER, Feb. 15.-"It was just
in the line Of duty as a reporter" !"
was the laconic comment of D. r.
Stackelbeck, Denver newspaper man,
who was given credit on the floor
Of the United States Senate by Sem
ator Walsh, of Montana, for per-
forming a great public service" in
revealing the essential facts that re-
suited in the thorough investigation
of the circumstances surrounding
the leasing to Harry f. Sinclair by
former Secretary Of the Interior A.
B. Fall of the Teapot Dome (Wyom.
ing) naval oil reserve.
Stackelbeck. declined to go into
details regarding his trip to New
Mexico in the summer Of 1922, when
he discovered that Harry F. Sin
clairs private car Since had stood
on a sidetrack at Three Rivers. N.
NJ, for several days prior to the
securing Of the valuable oil leases
by Sinclair from the Interior De-
partment. Falls ranch snuggles
close to a mountain near Three
Rivers, and Sinclair had been the
guest of honor there at a series
Of informal parties.
Reporter on job.
From other sources it was learned
that Stackelbeck spent a strenuous
fortnight in the State Of New Mex.
leo, poring over official records that
disclosed the fact that Fall had
paid ten years deli 1uent taxes
shortly after the aw 4 Ing Of the
leases to Sinclair, am. that exten.
sive improvements had been started
about the same time on Falls
ranch property, which for years
had been considered Q "deplorI
ably rundown condition"
The Denver newspaper reporter.
It was said, travelled from one end
Of the State to the other investigat.
ing Falls affairs: he talked with
former mining associates Of Fall:
spent many nights in the cactus
infested desert searching out cow.
man who were acquainted with
Falls career: interviewed former
members of the territorial govern
ment OF New Mexico who knew
Fall as a district territorial judge
under appointment Of former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland: Stackelbeok
obtained intimate details Of Falls
work in the constitutional conven-
ton that preceded the acceptance
If New Mexico into complete State
hood in the Union. and he learned
Of the former Cabinet members ac.
tivities as state Senator and later
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
]. c. DUDLEY To
RUN AGAINST
MOORE
@CherrydaIe Man Chosen by
G. o. P. to Make Race
for Congress.

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 49,
John @. Dudley. Of Cherrydale, for.
mer chairman Of the Arlington
county Republican committee, has
been chosen as the Republican can.
didate for Congress from the Eighth
district to oppose r. Walton Moore,
Of Fairfax, Democratic incumbent.
The third annual community SUP.
per Of the Clarendon Parent-Teach-
ers' Association will be served to.
night at the school house between
the hours OF s and o'clock.
Needed improvements on the roads
OF Arlington district, especially on
Wilson boulevard, are now being
made under the direction Of the
new superintendent Of roads, Capt.
John q. Talman. The Strengthening
OF Wilson boulevard at Pickett q
Hill VIII be included in the recon.
mendations to be made by the
executive committee to the Arlington
District Good Roads Commission
at their meeting at the ARLINGTON
count court house tonight.
The evangelistic services now he.
ing conducted by the Rev. L. g.
Robey at the Cherrydale Methodist
Church are being well attended
Last night several Of the secret
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Chronic Coughs and Per-
sistent Colds Lead to Seri.
GUS Lung Trouble. You
Can Stop Them Now With
CreOmulsiOn, an Emulsified
CreOsOte That Is Pleasant
to Take.

Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; II
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
or all known drugs, Creosote ia
recognized by the medical frater.
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con-
tains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and
heal the inflamed membrane and
stop the irritation and inflamma,
ton while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trou.
BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory In the treatment Of chrome
coughs and colds, bronchial asth.
ma, catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms Of throat and lung diseases
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded II any cough or cold. no
matter OF how long standing. Is NOT
relieved after taking according TO
directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
500 WILL TAKE
. PARTS IN Bic
PAGEANT
Proceeds of Dreamer Awakes'
to Be Used for Catholic
Missions and Churches.

A cast of 600 persons will take
part in 'The Dreamer Awakes," q
pageant to be given Sunday after.
noon and night in Polls Theater
under the auspices of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade. Proceeds
will go toward the missions of the
archdiocese of Baltimore and for the
destroyed churches in the Japanese
earthquake region.
FifteNn Catholic schools Of Wash.
ington are lending their support.
The costumes were made by the
Association of Theater Arts. A
fifteen-pieee orchestra led by Sol
Minister will provide the music. The
Catholic University Glee Club will
also assist.
The Dreamer Awakes' with its
theme of world wide interests Is an
easy subject for vivid stage work
Two typical college-goers, "Jacl'
America" played by Aloysius p.
Kane, and Jane America" played
by Madeleine F. O'Brien, meet Old
Man Experience, played by p. J.
OConnor, and the plot gets its
take-off.
The scenes then shift. The first
scene is the palace of King Cosmos,
the second a college campus. Next
is shown an Indian reservation
which is followed by a scene in the
islands of Southeast Africa.
A country revel, a concourse of
the nations, opens the third episode
with a sudden change to Japan and
China. The cast lead is a crusader
in Chain Mail, Charles E. Clifford.
The Rev. 1. Walter Nall, of
Catholic University, is the director
of the pageant.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
MOTHER, TIRED AND COLD,
BROWNS HER 2 INFANTS

REVERE, Mass, Feb. 15.-Leav.
ing note to her husband that she
was tired and cold and could not
stand it any longer" Mrs. George
G. Wilfert drowned her two infant
children in a bath tub and at.
tempted to end her own life at the
same time.
Wilfert, returning from work at 6
o'clock, found the house in dark
ness. Investigation revealed the
mother and children in the bath tub,
fully dressed. The infants, a bow
OF three years and a girl OF
eighteen months, were clasped in
the arms Of the mother, who was
unconscious. In her struggles, the
woman had apparently kicked aside
the stopper of the tub and the
water had drained away.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
FARMER KILLS WIFE
BLOWS OWN HEAD OFF

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Feb. 15.-
The little village of Proctor, in the
mountains in the extreme north
eastern part of Lycoming county,
was the scene of a grim tragedy
when G. X. Reibsam, a farmer,
Killed his wife and then blew off
the top OF his head with the. same
shotgun. Seven small children are
orphaned.
1t was one Of the boys who gave
the alarm. Running to the home
OF a nelghbor, he said his father
mad fired at his mother, but missed
ner. He was using double.
barreled shotgun. Reibsam then
calmly reloaded, placed the muzzle
10 mis- head and reaching out
pushed the trigger with his toe.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
EXAMINATIONS GUST
MANY MIDSHIPMEN

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-One hun.
dred and three midshipmen, who
indicated school deficiencies at the
semi'annual examinations just com.
pleted, will be compelled to leave
the Naval Academy.
Many of them left today. The
first class, whose members will
graduate in June, was untouched,
but seven members Of the next class,
the second, must resign and two
more go back to the third. Nine
teen members Of the third class
leave and seven go back.
AS usual the largest number of
enforced designations is in the
fourth class, which was entered dur.
Mg the summer. Seventy.eight will
submit their designations.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
INTELLIGENCE TESTS
PRAISED BY TEACHER

Claiming that five hundred hours
Of teachers time had already been
saved through the method, Miss
Jessie LaSalle, supervising principal
Of the second division of elementary
schools, explained the accomplish.
ments in her division through the
use of intelligence tests, when she
addressed the open meeting of the
committee on educational methods
and progress of the District Of Co.
lumbia School Association last night
at the public library.
All other business scheduled to
come before the meeting was held
over to allow Miss LaSalle to devote
the entire evening to explanation of
the modern method Of testing.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
WARRANT IS SOUGHT
FOR ERWIN A. MORSE

District Attorney Gordon yester-
day asked the District Supreme
Court for a warrant to require Err
win A. Morse, son of Charles Morse,
shipbuilder, to appear In New York
city to answer an indictment
charging him and his father, two
brothers and twenty others, with
using the mails to defraud, in con.
nection with the sale. Of stock in
various ste a m hip companies.
Morse, his father, two brothers and
four others were acquitted last
summer on q charge of conspiracy
to defraud the United States Ship
ping Board in connection with build
ing ships during the war.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Sheriff Called When
Hard Cider Affects
Bows in School

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. Is.
Drinking a quantity of hard
cider before going to school yes
terday at Beaver Creek; two
boysN of tender age became so
unruly that Ernest Bartles, prin-
cipal, was compelled to appeal
to B. j. Grimes, superintendent
of education in this city, for
help and he in turn appealed to
Sheriff Richard Duffey who dis
patched Deputy Sheriff Samuel
Kaylor to the school to take
charge Of the recalcitrants.
When the deputy arrived at
the school building the boys had
disappeare d. Investigation
showed that the boys had Sc
cured the cider at a farmhouse.
Their actions nearly disrupted
the school session and Principal
Bartles was unable to control
or eject them. One of the boys
was formerly an inmate of the
Orphans Home in this city.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
cLoTHIERS SAY DRESS
IS KEY TO SUCCESS

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-Dress well
and youu be successful in the
opinion of the New England Asso.
cation OF Retail Clothiers and Fur.
nishers. At its annual meeting the
association adopted this resolution:
whereas 1t has been abundantly
proved that proper after aids in
success, therefore
Resolved, that this association
commendsl the efforts being made
10 stress the importance of pride in
appearance"
a resolution asking Congress to
repeal the 1928 income taxes and
TO repeal all excise taxes in force
also was passed.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
as United States Senator from New
Mexico.

Mex1COs
Thrilling Experience.
According to close friends Of
>Stackelbeck, the Denver newspaper
man encountered some thrilling
experiences in his investigation in
New Mexico and heard many lurid
tales Of political conditions in that
State from the lips Of former as
sociates and acquaintances Of Fall,
who have been intimate with the
latter's career from the time he
was a miner to his elevation to
the Cabinet Of the late President
Harding.
These revelations are said to
nave "dumfounded" Senator Walsh
when they were made to him IN
Washington last November by the
Denver reporter.
Stackelbeck is widely known
throughout Colorado and the inter
mountain region. He first camo
to. Denver in 1905 from the South.
having been engaged in news.
paper work in Louisville, XIV. and
other cities. At one time he was
known as the "crack police re.
porter" of Denver, but in recent
years he has covered" the State
House, sessions of the legislature
and general politics. He has at.
tended several national political
conventions for the local paper by
which he is employed.