davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
Classification Indez

Soo~O@
]. ANNOUNCEMENTS
e--LoSt ana Found.
e-Personals.
10-Special Notices.
1O-A-ClairvoyantS.
II. AUroMoT1vE-
11--Auto Agencies.
acknowledgements
l2--Automobiles for sale.
1$-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories. PartR
16-Auto Tires, Tubes.
16-Garage Builders.
11-Garages. Autos to Hire.
otorcycles-Bicycles.
4S-Repairing, Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
S1-Business Service Offered.
22--Building and Contracting.
sss-GGl 1sHaMs DyeinE, RsnovatinG.
2s-Heating and Plumbing.
3T-Messenger Service.
5S-Moving. Packing. Storage.
5S-Painting, Papering.
S9-Printing. Engraving.
Professional Services.
SS-Repairing.
ss;s ATsi1dPP,n Cover. ..s = uOhOl'tarins
S4-Tinning, Roofing.
Observation-Disclosures Services.
". EMPLOYMENT
Se-Employment Agencies.
S1-Help Wanted-FemalO.
S6-Help Wanted-MalO
$S-Help-Male and Female.
4O-Salesmen and Agents.
41-Situations Wanted-FemalO.
42-Situations Wanted-MaIe.
AS|Situations-Male and Female
". FINANCIAL
4&-Business Opportunities.
46-lnvestments, Stocks. BondA
4S-Money to Loan.
41-Money Wanted.
4e-Mortgages for Sale.
4S-Rooming Houses for sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
60-Correspondence Courses.
H1-Local Instruction Glasses.
62-Musical. Dancing, Dramatic.
6S-Prtvate Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII. LIVE STOCK
6s-Dogs. Cats. Pets, Etc.
Se-Horses Cattle. Vehicles.
6T-Poultry and Supplies.
6S-Wanted Livestock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
6e-Boats and Accessories.
60-Building Materials.
-61-Business Equipment.
02-Farm and Dairy Products.
63-Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers.
64-Good Things to Eat.
65-Homemade Things.
66-Household Goods
67-Jewelry, Diamonds, W0tcAeA
69-Machinery and Tools.
09-Miscelianeous for Sale.
7O-Music0l Instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds, Plants. Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
79-Wearing Apparel
7&-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
7S-RoomU-Furnished.
Observation-Disclosures
T-Rooms-Suburb
79-Rooms With Board.
79-Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn.
S0-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
e1-Wanted-Rpom and Board.
SS-wherS to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
artments-Furnished
06-Apartments-Un
se-Apartments-Furn and unfurn.
sS-Fsrms ana Land For Rent
90-Garages For Rent.
e1-Houses-Furnis
o2-Houses-Unfurn
99-HouseS-Furn. or Unfurn.
el-Offices and Studios.
96-Out-of.Town Property.
:-sssSS1Ssss:ss1 'RES seSs.r 3 e S'n S.n4
9e-Stores To Rent.
90-Wanted To Rent.
|. XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100-Acreage For Sale.
101-Apartments For Sale.
I02-gusiness Property For Sale.
!0e-Country Estates.
l0l-Farms and Land For Sale.
10b-HOuses For Sale.
100-1nvestment Property.
101-Lots For Sale.
109-Out-of.Town Property. ....
1Oe-Real Estate To Exchange.
1l0-SuburbAn Property FOR sale,
111-Shore Property For Sale.
113-Wanted-Real Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

and set up railroad reforms that will
cut transportation costs and insure
the operation of the railroads for the
benefit of the country
5. Lower freight rates for farm
products and development of foreign
markets Tor oUr surplus crops.
6. To end isolation from foreign
affairs. To reduce ornaments to
the lowest point compatible with
national safety.
Z. To protect and develope ma
tional waterpower resources.
s. To abolish child labor and
establish equality Of rights, civil,
economic and social for women.
9. To practice genuine economy in
Government and reduce taxes to the
lowest oint consistent witt efficient
Government and justice to public
employees.
10. To vigorously enforce all laws,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Bryan on Morals

Meantime AIcAdoo and a few
others have been endeavoring to
raise the real issues on whether
Repubucay party can be successfully
opposed this year. Bryan has been
trying to inject the moral issue,
Newton D. Baker. the international
issue, and Carl s. Vrooman the agri-
cultural issue. AIcAdoo. raising the
economic issue. has had a little sue
cess. Last night he put forth, 20
an audience of frenzied personal fol
lowers. a platform Of principles. Be
cause he is the candidate with the
largest number Of pledged delegates
and because all the fight thus far
has been made around his name. he
got attention, morlentarily at least.
for the following planks
/. To rid the Government Of
special privilege. corruption and graft
and to prosecute all officials and
civilians guilty Of cheating the Gov
eminent.
.. To remove the influence of in
visible Government from the Treas
ury and the Federal reserve system.
3. The repeal the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariff and substitute one
that VIII help reduce the cost Of
living.
4. To repeal obnoxious features
of the Esch-Cummins railroad law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

and a train from Terre Haute were
among delegations expected.
The Styx is the name of a forty
page booster edition published for
free distribution by the Amra GrOtto
of Knoxville, Tenn.
Official Grotto refreshment stands
We're operated in Monument Place.
A souvenir booklet of Indianapo-
lis is being given to delegates by
Kingan & Co.
At one time Sunday afternoon
there were LOO pieces of baggage
in the Lincoln lobby, a member of
the reception committee said.
Girls don't need to powder their
faces before going downtown, Pow
der puffs were quite popular with
the prophets. They were about a
yard around and an inch thick. Pow
der was in cans about a foot nigh
All girls who passed Illinois and
Washington SITS, got powdered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
FUNERAL TUESDAY
FOR RIVER VICTIM
William Burgess to Be Buried
in Charlottesville,

Funeral services Of William Burg
ess. 3S, of 1850 n. Mount St, who
was drowned in White River near
the Emrichsville bridge Saturday,
viii be held Tuesday morning at
Shirley Brothers Chapel, 946 n. Hi
nois St. Burial in Crawfordsvlle,
Ind, later in the day
Burgess, according to police. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

be the livest bunch yet in town.
They overran the lobby of the Lin
coin with nearly every known noise
making device and attracted atten-
ton wherever they went They wore
white fezzes with red tasseI.
The Kishmee girls Of Covington.
KY, Grotto with blue fezzes were
also in the fun-making with COW
bells and horns.
Islam Grotto of Pittsburgh, Pa,
paraded this morning and their band
drew favorable comment.
Cola Khan Grotto of Cincinnati
came by motor caravan and had
headquarters at the Lincoln
When the drum and bugle corps
of O-TonTaLa Grotto, Toledo, Ohio,
serenaded The Times office, the
members walked right in and made
themselves very much at home
They played and sang while Times
employees gathered around.
Avalon Grotto, South Bend, had a
lot of fun at the expense of traffic
policemen with a two headed" Ford
with radiator at each end.
The freak machine ran forwards
and backwards and the two drivers
bewildered the cops.
We're with you going and com
ing" read a banner on the side of
the freak car,
Syria Grotto Of Hartford, Conn,
and Tacobat Grotto Of Tacoma.
Wash, from the opposite ends Of the
nation, got together at the Claypool
and their yells were a feature of the
fun making throughout the morning.
Zal Grotto oriental hand marched
through the Lincoln lobby and We're
hot on hula hula music that set
every foot tapping.
The bagpipe band from Hamilton,
Ontario, attracted considerable at
tention on the streets with weird
music.
Aryen Croft of Chicago paraded
with band, patrol and glee club.
The band serenaded The Times and
the glee club gave two fine selec-
tons. appreciated by a large audi
ence. A feature Of the Aryan
band is the monster drum carried
along on wheels
Al Sirat Grotto band Of Clove-
land serenaded The Times office
and Fire Station 13. They wore
attractive uniforms of green and
yellow.
Novelty statesmen have seen to II
that Grotto delegates VIII have d
large assortment Of souvenirs TO
pick from
Red, white and blue umbrellas,
whistles, snakes cards. canes, pic
lures, Cupies, horns and badges are
a few of the things placed on sale
at nearly every downtown corner.
From labor 10 refreshments" was
the aim Of thousands Of GrottO visit
ors and their wives and families who
crowded downtown eating houses.
no designs on the trestle board
was the slogan Of tre prophets who
have left their labors" to enjoy In.
dianapolis hospitality"
Nine cars Of Grotto delegates from
Washington D. c. two from Rock
ford, Ill, and nine from Jersey City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
|NVESTIGATIONOF
CRIMES RESULTS
IN TWO ARRESTS
Man and Boy Held After
Series of Weekend
R0bberieS,

One colored man and a 12-year-old
boy We're held by the police to
day while reports Of hold-ups,
several burglaries and a safe-crack-
ing We're being investigated.
Sylvester Farmer, colored, 313 To-
ledo St, was held on a vagrancy
charge under high bond, after Rob
ert Robinson, 1710 Z. Twelfth ST.
employee Of the Best Grand Laundry,
had been held up and robbed of SIP
by TWO colored men, who entered the
garage of the laundry at 321 Els
worth St, in broad daylight Satur-
day.
a machine answering the descrip-
ton Of the car in which the two
fled is held as a clew.
\ 12-year-oId boy was arrested in
connection with a burglary attempt
at the home Of James Self, 923 E.
Sixteenth St. The house was ran
sacked.
Safe Cracked
Detectives are investigating crack
ing Of a safe Saturday at the offices
Of the Continental Finance and Sc
curities Company, second floor Me
ridian Life Bldg, 307 y. Pennsyl-
vania St. Fred +. Barrett. score
taty, said $400 in CASH and a 800
diamond ring were taken.
No trace has been found Of a trio
who fled after taking SIS from Carl
Sanehcr. operator of a garage at
Haywood. Ind, early sunday
Police are searching for three men
who were unsuccessful i'm holding up
WILLIAM South. in mis- grocery at s51
5. Delaware S.. Saturday.
Robbery Frustrated
As John Eek, operator of tailor
shop at 2234 f. Washington St. re
turned 10 his shop late Saturday,
two men fled They had piled up
clothing but obtained nothing
Police were notified that burglars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
THEY TUNED UP AND
BLEW AND BLEW

Achbar Grotto band of Columbus,
OHIO, gave it's first public concert in
front of The Times office today. The
organization is now with Achbar
Grotto and was formed and directed
by John T. Gill, formerly with
Sousas band. 1t was in uniform the
first time today.
band is the eleven trumpet corps,
Harry B. Apple is leader of the
chanters, who sang Indiana Here
We Come" The chanters wore black
uniforms with blue Sashes while the
band wore the same uniform with
red sashes.
Eblis Grotto, of Anderson with
band and patrol attracted much at
tention in parade this morning.
They came in ready for the fun.
Yezid Grotto, of Portsmouth, Ohio,
band and patrol paraded on arrival
enrou5e to the Statehouse for regis
tration.
Samoor Grotto of Richmond, in
bright blue and yellow uniforms,
also paraded, followed by Baku
Grotto Of Mansfield, Ohio.S
Members of Suhrab Grotto, Provi-
derce, r. T., carried toy red, white
and blue umbrellas.
Shedad Grotto, Brockton, Mass,
were lively bunch and their glee
club wore badges. "Shedad Shoe City
Songsters."
Kamram of Birmingham, Ala.
deafened guests in the Claypool
lobby when the band marched In and
gave a concert that made the chan
sdeliers tingle. Kamram wears bright
blue uniforms.
The Kamram boys had a lot OF
fun when a bellhOp came through
the lobby paging, Call for Mr. Por-
ter" Three Of the Alabamans
quickly scooped up a porter sweep.
ing the floor and carried him over to
the bellhop, yelling, Here's your
Mr.. Porter"
Lalla Rookh Grotto Of Rochester,
n. Y. arrived this morning and pa
raded with band blaring. They
brought along drum corps and patrol
in yellow and black velvet.
The Sahara Grotto band. Indian.
apoUs, was kept busy escorung dele
cations from Union Station to their
various headquarters.
The crack patrol Of Oxus Grotto
Of Dubuque, Iowa, gave a drill on
the streets. Band and drum corps
paraded. Their uniforms are attrac-
tive in black and red colors.
samis Grotto Of Richmond, Va.
arrived on a special train this morn
ing and paraded up Illinois St. They
passed out literature extolling vir-
tues Of Virginia "moonshine." Two
members carried aloft a hdge water
melon grown in Virginia
A uniformed auxiliary accom-.
panied Nazir Grotto. Of Canton.
Ohio. The women marched with the
snap Of a crack regiment They wore
yellow boomers and crimson capes
with white shoes and stockings. A
band and patrol also accompanied
the Ohioians
Alhambra auxiliary women ap-
peared everywhere. They looked 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

Police reported they found ninety
eight quarts and sixty-two pints Of
beer between the walls of two rooms
at the home of Charles Moore. col
ored, 527 w. Sixteenth St. Moore
was charged with operating d blind
tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
AUTO ACCIDENTS
CONTINUE; FEWER
ARRESTSREPORTED
Police Investigate Two
Crashes, but Fail to
Slate Drivers.

Contrary to orders issued by Chief
Rilhof, police, according to reports
today. failed to make arrests in two
accidents Sunday in which persons
We're injured.
a car driven by Robert Jones, 1872
Temple Ave. struck Ralph Miller,
"a y. Capitol Ave. while he was
crossing the street on North Capitol.
Miller was taken TO hospital officers
L. Miller and Lowe Investigated, bat
no arrests were made.
a Riverside bus, driven by II. G.
Majorn, 6171a \. Illinois St, who
figured in a bus accident last week,
struck a Ford coupe at Twenty-Fifth
and New Jersey SITS, driven by b.
+. Bateman, 1922 y. New Jersey St.
The car was badly damaged. Police
blamed careless driving for the acct
dent, but did not make arrests.
Police were seeking today drivers
Of two cars who failed to stop after
accidents. A car struck John Good
in. 3. son of William Goodin, 3511
W. Market ST., in front Of his home
John Craig S14 y. Meridian St,
reported ano.ner machine struck his
car at Michigan and Delaware St.
He said tire driver was drunk.
Faces Intoxication Charge
Robert Patterson, coIored. 1913
Cornell Ave, was charged with OPP
Grating a vehicle while intoxicated.
Z. W. MCGEE. 1906 Ingram St. said
Patterson struck his car parked at
252 W. St. Clair St.
Rudolph Solomon, 927 Lexington
Ave, said he was driving under the
elevation at Capitol Ave. and a wom-
an swerved in front Of him and
forced him into post. Police are
seeking the woman.
William Hutchinson Of Mt. Com
fort, Ind. is held on charges Of
drunkenness and operating a ma
chine while intoxicated after the ma
chine he was driving side-swiped a
car driven bl Kenneth Ray of 2492
y. Illinois St, at Hazel St and Mas
sachusetts Ave. Saturday.
Lunch Stand Struck
John Owens, of Jamestown, Ird..
is under arrest for operating ma
chine while intoxicated and his com
panion. Charles Crawford, Of James
town, Ind, IS held on a drunkenness
charge after the machine driven by
owens careened into d lunch stand
IN the 240G block IN Speedway Ave,
Saturday.
Cbaroa cf "a f1t1ra 70 etc,, az n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

entered the Farmers Supply Com
pany at Mooresville, Ind, Saturday
and stole auto tires and eight sacks
of flour valued at $175.
Burglars obtained a watch valued
at $40 and $8S from the home of the
Rev. NJ. L. Haines, 1408 N. Penn
sylvania ST., and cash and jewelry
valued at $175 from the home Of S.
S. Green of 726 N. Delaware St,
Saturday.
Two men held up Fred Freers, 81,
of 92S E. Morris ST, as he was wait
ing for an interurban at Stop of
the Louisville division Of the Inter-
state Public Service Company. They
oot so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

fishing near the west bank and ap-
parently stepped off a ledge.
Howard Banda of 1910 Herschel
Ave, pulled Burgess to shore by a
grab line and with the help of James
Hunter, of SO King Ave. lifted him
from the water.
A pulmOtor was used, but hospital
attaches said Burgess was dead be
fore he was taken from the water.
Burgess, who was brakeman for
the c. I. & w. Railroad, is survived
by the widow and two daughters.
L->~~ra and Betty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Democratic Chief Improved

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-Cordell
Hull, chairman of the Democratic
pational committee, who collapsed
last night, was sufficiently recovered
today TO resume his duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Descriptions Tally

Police said the descriptions tailed
with those Of two men who held up
William South, proprietor Of a gro
Gerry at 951 s.. Delaware St, Satur-
day night. They fed after one fired
a shot and missed
Richard Porter, 122 n. Senate Ave,
said his pocket was picked Of $3.50
in bills at Riverside Park.
The Century Biscuit Company,
Blackford and w. New York SITS, re-
ports 100-pound sack of sugar
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

sive. If killing off NIcAdoo means
killing off the Democratic chances
this year, it makes no difference to
the financial district. Coolidge Will
do as we'll as a conservative Demo
crat. So the business interests have
been doing inteligently here what
excited New York politicians have
been doing bhndly. Their spokes-
men-from all sections of the coun-
try-have not joined in the anti
Khan furore without Wall Streets
approXaL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Picture Gone

That picture is gone.
They reckoned without New York
City. They reckoned without Tam
many and they reckoned without
Wall Street $
New York has a candidate and
wants to elect him. Tammany has
undertaken the job. True TO Tam
many methods, the first move has
bene to eliminate. if possible, the
chief rival and to eliminate him by
any means possible. So the Khan
issue has been raised against Nc
Adoo. Knowing notohing about the
Khan, except what they read in their
own newspapers, the New Workers
have pitched in merrily until the
noise of their onslaught has drowned
out all else. Unaware, apparently
that every time they kill a Klans-
man they kill a Democrat-at least.
so far as 1924 is concerned-they
are wallowing gleefully in the gore
they've spilled.
On the wet issue, carefully avoid
ed by the Coolidge convention. the
course of the New Workers has
been equally reckless. They want
their booze back and they don't
care who knows it. They are go
ing after il in a manner that leaves
Western and Southern Democrats.
who know the dynamite that lies in
the liquor question. utterly aghast
Conservative vs.. Conservative
So much for what Tammany has
accomplished to date. As for Wall
Street, its course impresses the
old-time Democrats as equally dis
astrous so far as party success is
inolved, but considerably more in
telligent from Wall Streets stand
point. The financial district, as al
ways, wants the most conservative
candidate it can get. Its ideal Of
a campaign is a Democratic con
sentative running against a Repub-
Lcan conservative.
Hence Wall Street is heartily in
accord with all efforts to kill Nc
Adoo's boom. N1cAdoo is progress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
OLD HEADS IN
DEMOCRATIC RANK
i. FEELING SHAKY
See Organization at Own
Threats and Chances
Go FIuttering,
BIZ Times Special

DB tUtte Cptttut
NEW YORK. June 23.-On the
day before the battle wise old Demo-
cratic leaders are shaking their
heads in sorrow. They gazed upon
an organization rapidly tearing it
self to pieces over issues they had
hoped to keep out of the campaign.
They witnessed a civil war within.
the party of an intensity and bit
terness that offers little hope of heal
ing before Nevember-and all con-
corning questions that have nothing
to do with the coming contest with
the Republican party.
The sheeted hobgOblin of the XII
Klux Khan and the bleary- eyed ghost
of John Barley Corn are about to
dance the dance of death over the
party's 1924 prospects, these wise
old Democrats feel. Following the
Republican convention, they had
heaved a sigh of relief. The Repub-
Hcans had raised neither the Klan
nor the liquor issue. Democratic
leaders believed a winning campaign
could be waged against Coolidge and
his platform with little more than
raising the banner of "old-fashioned
democracy or, if conditions COM
PEELED it. the banner of the new
hiOned progressive democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

and train from Terre Haute were
among delegations expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

Alhambra auxiliary women ap-
peared everywhere They looked 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

Official Grotto refreshment stands
were operated in Monument Place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-27
PROGRESSIVES
IN OLD-T|ME
PARADE
Auto Caravan With Brass
Band and PIacards to
Descend on Baltimore

Washingtonians will participate in
large numbers in the progressive
rally In Baltimore tonight, at which
Senator Robert M. La Toilette win
speak in opening his final swing
In the East.
Workers in the La Toilette Wheeler
campaign headquarters here will
head caravan of automobiles which
will make the trip to the Monumen-
tai City. A brass band, placards,
and slogans will make the forty
mile ride as colorful as an old
fashioned political parade.
Members of the local La Toilette
for-P President Club spent Saturday
campaigning in southern Maryland.
Automobiles will continue to 90
out to Maryland this week, and
there will be an intensive drive in
the suburbs of Washington.
All those desiring to join in the
automobile procession to Baltimore
tonight should meet at Fifteenth
and H streets, at 5:45 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-27
sweep SEEN BY
LAFOLLETTE
At POLLS
Progressive Points to Big
Registration In East As in
His Favor
by KENNETH w. CLARK.
international News Service.

AIKEN, Nd, Oct. 27~Entering
the final week Of his Independent
Presidential campaign. Senator
Robert IA. La Toilette. from his
secluded resting place here fatty
predicted today a sweeping victory
for the Progressive ticket ct the
polls next week.
Confidence Of his victory, Ia Fol
lette said, was augmented by new
and encouraging reports from his
managers IN Eastern States, where
for the next four days he viii cen.
ter his drive at tho White House.
Ia Toilette will speak IN Balti-
more tonight, and then SUCCESSFULLY
in Brooklyn, schenectady, Boston
ana Pittsburgh, and closing his
campaign In Cleveland Saturday
night In the same hall where first
he announced his candidacy.
Registration Big.
Analysis Of Increased registration
all over the country. La Toilette
said. "show. almost without exceD-
ton. that the increases have been
heaviest In wards and precincts
where the Progressive movement
IL strongest and least In the 90.
called stlk-Gtockinged wards.
"Examtnation OF weekend re-
ports from Progressive managers
in Eastern States indicate q large
increase In the strength of the Pro-
greesive movement since last can
vassed the situation two weeks ago
before turning Eastward from
Omaha" said La Toilette today.
This IL equally true Of city and
rural districts.
IL have been greatly encouraged
by proof that the new voters, young
men and women who are voting
lives. are overwhelmingly support
Ing the Progressive ticket.
Hope In I'm Youth.
In all the great audiences ! have
addressed, I have been struck by
the great numbers Of these young
people, free Of all party ties, and
seeing in the Progressive movement
the dawn OF hope for the new gen.
GRAFTON. The support Of these young
people means not only millions Of
votes now. but more millions Of
votes for the cause OF progress In
the years to come,
La Toilette was greatly refreshed
physically today after his rest
here. It is the first time since
starting his tour three weeks ago
that he has been able to get away
from the crowds. La Toilette will
not leave Aiken unIn 8 o'clock this
evening, arriving in Baltimore just
In time for the speech.