davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Campaign
DAY
BY
DAY

Political interest turned today to
Frank P. Walsh, personal friend Of
Senator Robert M. La Toilette. who
Is reputed to have documents and
other information on which La
Toilette bases charges the Repub-
lican national committee is raising
a huge "slush fund" Walsh was
in Chicago to appear before Senator
Borah's senate campaign fund com
mittee.
John W. Davis Will wind up his
Western campaign in a speech to-
night at st. Louis. The Democratic
nominee stressed the necessity of
personal liberty" in his speech at
Chicago Friday night.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette. IN
dependent nominee is so confident he
has won the West he announced to-
day he will not go to the Pacific
Coast, but will turn East after his
speech at Omaha, Monday. In his
speech at Sioux Falls. Friday night.
La Toilette attacked the invisible
government of the present admins
tration.
Secretary OF State Hughes carried
the brunt OF the Republican cam
paign Friday night and in a speech
at Albany protested against any pro-
posed change in the Constitution
allowing Congress TO review de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Births



James and Mary Faux 1894 8 Belmont.
Lascomb and Uric Afford sol Sheldon.
- Ernest and Eulalia Gammons 1867
Eugene.
Thomas and Katie Brown city hospital.
Nichipor and Susanna Mihain, city hos
pital.
Howard and Lena Finn. 2oo7 N sher-
man Dr..
Edgar and Gladys Goss. Methodist Hos
pital
Oramel and Minnie Musgrave 1877 St.
Clifford and Bernice Capps. 1905 Parker
Virgil and Sylvia Rogers. 1917 Deloss
. Fred and Dorothy Orman, Deaconess
Hospital
Harley and Addie Davis. s5s s. Pennsyl-
yania
Otha and Flossie Lawless 423 Irving Pl.
Charles and Eta Foist. 1876 Brookside.
Louis and Glenna Brown. 429 Arbor
Frank and Florence Smith. 1887 w.
Luther and Ruth Holland, $500 HUI
NARROW and Hazel Tomey, SIS Chad
Jason and Leons Manual, 11O1 N.
Arthur and Marie Campbell. 1913 E.
Harrison and Bertha Bailey. e3e Bates
Roy and Daisy short 400 Hanson.
Samuel and Bessie Carter. 1850 Cornell.
don.
Lee and Pauline Norton. 1909 f. TWEEN
tieth.
Edward and Rosina walford. 1854 Har-
Ian.
Otis and Helen Threewits S52 Addison
Clarence and Elizabeth Jones. 2211 Mar
tindale.
Hunter and Ruth Watson, 52s Chadwick
James and Matte Bryant, 945 N. Shelf
field
Henry and Pearle Covington. 1926 Sang
ster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
FARMER BURNED
IN VAIN ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE SON :
Paul Howell Dead Father
In Critical Condition at
Southport,

Roy Howell. 25, farmer living a
mile southwest Of Southport. IND,
was in a critical condition today at
the Bet-Te-Na Resthaven Sanator1um
at Southport. suffering from burns
received Friday in an attempt to
rescue his son, Paul, Il. burned to
death when fire destroyed a silo in
which he was working on the Howell
farm. Price Jarvis, 1s, Of 1911
Schurmann Ave, Indianapolis, in the
silo with young Howell. is suffering
from severe burns.
According to witnesses, the two
youths packing down ensilage when
flames from large barn spread to
the silo and trapped them. Jarvis
climbed to the top of the s1lo and
jumped to safety. Howell was I'M
able to reach the top and efforts by
his father to save him by attempting
to form a human ladder were futile.
Fire Chief John O'Brien who, with
squad wagon, answered the call
for aid, said the fire, which caused
SO, 900 damage to the stlo. two
barns, garage, and chicken house,
probably started from spontaneous
combustion in one OF the barns.
Three calves were burned.
Local fremen were required to cut
through heavy hoops binding the
silo before they could recover Paul
Howell's body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Deaths

Junior Black. months city hospital.
acute enterttis.
Elizabeth A. Kinney. 81. 523 W. St.
Clair carcinoma
Edward H. Taylor, %. Central Indiana
Hospital, broncho pneumonia.
William L. Shauck. g. 4411 Central.
mitral insuniciency
Emma E. Carter, 10. Methodist Hospital.
diabetes melltus.
Frank M Reynolds. SO, Methodist Hos
pital. general peritonitis.
Mary c. Atwelk 81. 1902 W. Vermont
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Celia Murphy, 70. 81 s. fremont. ar
terio sclerosis.
Elizabeth Messicl. rs. city hospital
lobar pneumonia
lola Madden, 1 month, 1882 Martin
dale hamilton.
Sarah McDonough, 70, 14O5 Olive,
hypostatic pneumonia
Ellen Brown, As, 9o3 Coe acute gas
William Cartwright. 50, Central Indiana
Hospital chronic nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
STAGES
BIC PARADE ON
HOMECOMING DAY
Three Hundred Cars and
Many Floats in Line
Officials Speak,

Three hundred automobiles and
numerous floats, decorated in Blue
and White, were in the Butler Uni
versity Homecoming day parade
from the campus in Irvington to
Monument Circle today.
4 pep session was held on the
Circle preliminary to the football
game this afternoon with Centen-
nary College.
Students, alumni, faculty mem
bers and friends of the university
participated
President Robert J. Alley; James
n. ogden, corporation counsel; VIII
liam Fortune and Emsley Johnson
spoke. Dean J. W. Putnam pre-
sided Yell Leader Tommy Smith
kept the rooters going.
Delta Tau Delta won the SPHINX
Club cup for the most noVal float
patterned after the bonneville Troll
ley. Delta Delta Delta with 4
basket OF human flowers" was sec
Ond.
Prof. z. y. Johnson. president Phi
Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fra
ternity for seniors, announced twelve
new members. They are: Ralph
Snider, Leona NJ. Haley, Mary
Stokes, Floyd UEbenhour, Hester
Baker. Victa Twitty. Frank c. Lib
kings. Mary Book. Mildred L. Mid
lam. Helen II. Hoover, Esther Y.
Adams and Chester L. Fuchtman.
Homecoming edition" o: the But
Ter Collegian was published by Jabez
Wood, editor.
Homecoming program included
alumni dinner, bonfire, talks and a
football dance at Carr's Hall, Irv-
ington, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
CONFERENCE POSTPONED
County Commissioners to Meet Con
tractors Tuesday.

Conference between the contract
ing firm of George A. Weaver &
Son., builders of new additions to
Julietta. county asylum for the in
sane, and county commissioners,
about repairs to the wings has been
postponed until Tuesday morning
The Republic Casualty Company,
surety for the firm, also will be rep
resented.
George A. Weaver and his son,
Windsor J., face trial in Criminal
Court on charges of presenting false
claims and perjury, in connection
with alleged INSTRUMENTATION Of the
buildings. The firm has undertaken
to make repairs without consulting
recommendations of a board Of ar
bitrators appointed in the case. it
is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
NOTARY TO HEAR EVANS
Attorney to Speak i'm Behalf of Com
nunity Fund.

- William p. Evans. attorney. Will
speak In behalf of the Indianapolis
Community Fund IN connection with
a film. Everyday Heroes" at the
Rotary Club meeting at the Clay
pool Tuesday noon.
The Rotary fraternal and visitors
welcome committees viii take office
Tuesday. Fraternal committee:
Charles J. Murphy. Arthur c. Bur
rell, Harvey Grassland. II. W. Ora
goo, c. r. Jackson. g. A. Poteet
c. II. Rotteer, f. r. Shepard, J. H.
Trimble and Hugh c. Waldman.
Visitors welcome committee: Ed
ward E. Stout, William NJ. Zeler
Jr., w. II. Bass. c. D. Bracket, J.
Y. Cofeld. J. w. Esterline. NJ r.
Mason, c. c. Price. q. A. Vain
right and Z r. thinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
CLERKS AWAIT BALLOTS
Presses Work All Night on Absent
Voters Papers.

While clerks from about forty-fv
counties waited at the Statehouse
today for the first batch Of absent
the first floor was roped off in prep
aration for the rush when the bal
Its come from the printers.
The presses worked all night Fri
day to get the ballots ready. Watts
Of sealing wax boiled at the State
house. where the ballots had to be
counted. wrapped and sealed. An
unusually large number was re
quested this year.
Distribution Of general election
ballots will begin Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
ATTORNEYS PLEA FAILS
Young Man Sent to ReforInatOry on
Mothers Charge.

Despite a strenuous fight by
County Pauper Attorney Clifford c.
Cameron, Criminal Judge James A.
Collins today sentenced Claude Safe
right, %, of 2183 Dexter ST.. to two
to fourteen years in the Indiana
State Reformatory.
Saferight sold the family farm in
Hendricks County without knowl-
edge Of his mother, Mrs. Carry NJ.
Fite, All Hanson St. by forging a
letter giving him power Of agent,
it was charged. Cameron insisted
the mother signed the papers, but
changed her mind ito send her own
flesh and blood to the penitentiary."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
TOO SCARED TO TALK
Crash of Milk Bottle Causes Man to
Think Bomb Exploded.

Joe Carter. colored. 2935 Ethel
Ave, told police he was too scared
to talk" when the squad Of emer-
gency officers arrived on a report of
bomb throwing. Sergeant Dean said
Joe became laxative after investi-
cation showed some one threw a
stone that knocked a milk bottle Off
la banister. causing It to fall on the
cement floor. The stone crashed
through the screen and struck the
front door.
Some one threw a rock through
the shutter and front door glass at
the home of Mrs Nancy Henneka,
1869 S. West St, police say. Rock
passed over the bed where Mrs. Hen
neka was sleeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Men Herr Aultrnan

Brig. Gen. Dwight 3. Aultman, DR..
William F. King. State health com
missioner, and DR.. J. Ambrose Dun
KEEL addressed a meeting of the Mems
Club Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church Friday night. Each speaker
made plea for the better education
of the father and a consequent i'm
provement in the education Of the
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
DOCUMENTS EXAMINED
Board OF Accounts Studies Con-
stables Activities.

B. b Mcdonald. field examiner
for the State board o. accounts, to-
day began going through numerous
documents. file cases etc. seized
by Claude Worley. special Criminal
Court INVESTIGATOR. when he ar
rested NJ. A. Howard, constable in
the court Of Justice Of the Peace T.
r. Rainey, Il month ago.
Howard. charged with blackmail
and conspiracy to commit a felony,
is still in Jail on failure to provide
bond.
A. c. Mcdaniel. McDonalds part
ner, will join him Monday.
Howard was arrested in Connec-
ton with alleged delinquency ana
extortion in enforcing workmen's
compensation laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
WATER HEARING NOV. IL
Public Service Commission to Dis
cuss Increased Rates.

Hearing on the Indianapolis
Water Company proposed in
creased rate schedules filed with the
public service commission Tuesday
will be held Nov. -. Schedules were
discussed at the regular meeting of
the commission Friday.
Commission granted the company
authority to issue 81 ,122 900 in bonds
to reimburse the treasury for addi-
tons and betterments made since
February, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Mr.. F|X|T ASKED
TO HELP ADJUST
TRAFF|CPROBLEM
Police Department Gets
Complaint From
Woman.

Mr.. FTxit, on the fob every day
at city hall, usually can get what
you want from the city. If you
have any complaints Of the way
the city is handling affairs, write
to Mr.. Fixit, of The Indianapolis
Times.
Traffic handling problems have
reached Mr.. Fixit from Times read
ers.
All letters will be Immediately re-
ferred to the police traffic depart
ment for consideration.
Shoot Mr.. Fixit your troubles,
whether they be bad streets, poor
traffic management. or any condi-
ton which can be remedied by city
officials.
Here are today's letters:
MIR. FIXIT-In my opinion, south
bound motorists on Sherman DR..
should have the right Of way cross
Ing Massachusetts, Ave, otherwise
they are left on the railroad tracks.
Mrs. o. P. Deeds, 24S w. Maple
Rd.
Your letter has been referred to
the police traffic department, and
investigation will be made.
MR.. FIXIT-It seems to me that
there should ne a traffic officer at
Noble and Washington SITS. from i
to s p. m. Washington St. is so
crowded you can hardly get across.
J. c. Ingram, 426 f Miami st.
The police traffic department will
investigate traffic congestion here,
and see what can be done.
TO COMPLAINT regarding
loose sewer plate on Michigan St
at Goodlet Ave:
w. B. Schoenrogg, chief clerk
in the street commissioners Of
fee. win have the plate reset
properly.
DEAR MR.. FTXIT-Callfornia St.
between Thirty First and Thirty
Second SITS. is rough and fun OF
holes. 1t is the main outlet for mo-
florists Of Congress Ave. ". r. Black
burn. 609 Congress Ave.
Frank Reid, foreman . In the
street commissioners Office. has
your complaint and will have
gravel put on your street as soon
as possible.
TO COMPLAINT regarding alley
IN rear of 2400 block on Wheeler ST.
Another resident has complained
of>the condition OF this alley and
Frank Reid OF the street commits.
toner's office has promised to make
repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Marriage Licenses

william Philp %. Chicago account
ant; Lena II. Traviolt. 20. Broad Ripple
Ind. teacher
Floyd VI Markley. %. DAYTON. Ohio
manager of department; Gertrude A. Cos
sci % 1913 " Vermont.
Rupert W Lindsey. 81. 2912 Central
sahsman; marguerite c. Frisz. p. COZ Z.
Thirtieth.
Aimon J. Nugcnt. %. 1925 f. Vermont
clerk; Mary L. Moran. 81. 1929 n. Oak
land school nurse.
block layer: Augusta F. Kolker, Al. 601
NJ Bancroft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
MERCHANTS ARRESTED
New York Men Accused of Over
charging for Furs.

Detectives today said they arrest
ed two men giving New York City
as their address, because they re
ceived a complaint the men were at
tempting to sell furs, pearl neck
laces and other articles from a truck
parked on N. Pennsylvania St, for
much more than their value.
The men said they had just ar
rived from St. Louis when arrested.
They said they had been ordered out
of town there, police said. Capt.
Fred Simon said the men dress as
sailors and say they bought their
goods abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
If Catholic Schools We're Closed

were closed the 1000 600 children would
have to go to the public schools and the
taxpayers Of the United States would
have to eXpend at least Sl93 600 900
extra, every year to meet the condition.
These figures do not take into account
the Catholic schools capital investment
the public schools would have to duplicate
in order to care for 100000 additional
pupils. This item figured on the basis OF
the Governments estimate of $4,000 to
each fifty pupils amounts TO $3.50 600 600.
In addition. the upkeep must be considered.
on that point. but with 5000 schools as a
basis the most conservative estimate must
allow $25,000000 a year for interest. In
surance and upkeep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
CLASSES TO BE STUDIED
Boston Expert TO Aid Nutrition
Work In Schools.

Progress of fifty child nutrition
classes in city schools Will be
studied next week under direction
OF Miss Mabel Skilton. child nutri-
ton expert of Boston. working I'M
der auspices Of Marion County Tu-
berculosis Association.
Miss Sklton will assist in further
developing child nutrition work in
county and parochial schools E.
L. Graft, superintendent Of Indian
apolis schools, and DIR. James IT.
Stygall. medical director Of nutri-
ton for city health board, will CO.
operate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Cherry Trees Bloom Twice

By Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind, Oct. IS
Cherr ytrees in all parts of Pike
County are blooming for a second
time this year. This Is caused by
the lateness of the fall and lack Of
cold weather to hold back next
years blooms. It is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
IN SPEED NET
Friday Night Efforts Of Police Re
suit in Usual Haul.

Eight men were slated at the city
prison Friday night on speeding
charges.
Those charged:
Arthur Leonard, 30, Of S72 Udell
St; Raymond Gill. 10. Of SCI Ber-
nard St; c. D. Rollings, q, of 20615
\. Capitol Ave; Albert Davis, 26,
colored, sos w. Twenty ST.;
Edward Price, 81, OF 2743 s. Sher-
man Dr.; Bob McHugh, IS, OF 645
Eastern Ave; Esker Roberts. 90. OF
Beech Grove, Ind; George Schultz,
%, of 500 Jones St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
RAPER GIVES MINSTREL
Show to BE Staged at Masonic
Temple Tonight.

Raper Commandery No. /. knights
Templar, viii stage minstrel show,
the first Of a series OF entertain
ments at the Masonic Temple to-
night.
Ed Moore. director. and Stanley
Myers. interlocutor are able as.
sistants. "Orrie" 7. Owens, and
Bobby" Robinson carry heavy"
roles.
other characters are AL Walker
Johnnie" Glvens. Vance Hickman,
Bert Williams, Arno SEEKER, Wayne
SwoDe, Album w. Dale. and Bill
Barton. Dance viii follow the show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Other defendants

Among the other prominent de
PENDANTS from Car. besides rho '"r-
n1er mayor were william II. Odds,
Elk sheriff; Lewis Barnes, eX-sheltt;
Blaze 4. Luca. attorney, and Clyde
Hunter. ex-prOsecutor.
Sentences TO serve A year and a
day and to pay d $1,000 fine each
were impo- ed on Barnes, William NJ.
Dunn, city Judge. who has served
his time. Lucas, Kinder and Hunte".
John BENNETT, treasurer Of the Re
publican city commission, drew a
sentence Of four months in the Ma
rion County TAIL
Evidently the testimony Of Gov
eminent witnesses was believed and
II accepted. a condition was dis
closed as shocking as may be found
in the annals Of municipal govern
ment," the court of appeals declared.
They describe a situation where
from police TO mayor, from baliff to
the court, corruption was rampant,
vice was protected. bribery was COM
mon. justice was a mockery.
Moneys We're collected from dens
Of vice to secure the election Of of
fcials who We're or became the part
ners of the CRATER, the moonshiner
and the operators Of bawdy houses. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
NAVY TO DEFEND HAWAII
VIII BE Major Problem of Winter
Fleet ManeIIveTs.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Major
problem Of tho United States naval
maneuVers in the Pacific this win
ter will be a defense of the Hawaiian
Islands from a simulated attack. un-
der final plans approved by Secre-
tary of the Navy Wilbur today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
E. HOWARD GABLE

women on fire to go back and
preach this gospel"
NewIin impressed upon the teach
ers the fact that their responsibility
was far from being confined to the
classroom.
IF there are defects IN the edu-
catiOnal system the responsibility
for informing the public lies largely
with the teacher" he said. These
matters must be presented in such
form that the public can understand
them"
He praised the county unit plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Schools in Indiana

According TO the official Catholic Di.
rectory of 1923. there are 23I Catholic
parish or parochial schools in the State
of Indiana. These are attended by 40
491 pupils. (Later incomplete statistics
place the figure much higher as there
has been decided increase in the past
year IN the Catholic school enrolment
According to figures given out by the
state board of education the average cost
tincluding grade schools, high schools
and junior high schools) for educating a
child In the public schools Of Indiana is
$3.50 per child. If the Catholic paro-
chial schools in Indiana were closed and
the 40 .491 Catholic children who now at
tend these parochial schools had to go
into the public schools. the taxpayers OF
Indiana would have to pay S4,OS3, 007.50
annually to meet the changed condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Teachers Given Magazine

More than 10000 copies Of the
October number Of Activities. Cham
Der of Commerce official publication.
have been distributed to teachers at
tending the Indiana State Teachers
Association convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Catholic Schools Save
Many Millions to u. S.
Taxpayers Annually.

According to the statistics Of the year
1928 (the last official statistics avail
the Catholic parochial schools of the
United States The figures of competent
statsticians estimate that it costs APP
proximately 500. So per year in the United
States to educate a child in the public
schools (See 1924 annual report of the
Pittsburgh board of public education.)
This means that the Catholics OF the
United States are saving the whole ma
ton more than S193, 900 900 every year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
ma FERGUSON ELIGIBLE
Court Make Formal Decision in
Texas Election Dispute.
By United Press

By United Press
AUSTIN, Texas. Oct. 18.-Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Texas, is
eligible to hold office and she has a
right to have her name printed on
the ticket. the Supreme Court de-
cided today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
For Personal Liberty

He stated further that he wanted
TO take the floor In behalf OF per
sonal liberty"
Mr.. Van Orman waited more
than five months after receiving the
nomination for Lieutenant Cover
nor over the protests OF the Anti
Saloon League, the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union and also a
group Of his fellow Republican State
Senators, to announce himself as a
prohibitionist. His record is against
him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
MAKES
NEW ATTACK ON
F. H. VAN ORMAN
Dry Leader Scores Effort to
Candidate to Appear
\ as Dry

E. s. Shumaker. superintendent of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. to-
day challenged the speech made by
+. Harold Van Orman, Republican
nominee for Lieutenant Governor,
Thursday afternoon before the
Seventh District Womens Repub-
lican Club.
Van Orman declared he was
thoroughly in sympathy with pro-
hibition" and that he believed in
every word. of the Constitution
Shumaker said:
at was Van Orman. as a member
of the Indiana State Senate, who
voted against the Dunn dry bill in
1921. This measure, which was en-
acted into law, permits the State to
seize and to destroy Illicit stills used
in violation of one of the amend
ments to our Federal Constitution.
Record Is Cited
yet Van Orman. so Jealous now
in defense OF the Constitution, saw
fit to oppose this wise measure for
the better enforcement of that docu-
ment.
Then again In the 1928 session OF
the Legislature Mr.. Van Orman
voted against the second Dunn dry
dill which. among other things, re-
quires juries, and courts, to assess
Jail or penal farm sentences for the
sale, etc, Of intoxi-
eating beverages. Mr.. Van Orman
not only voted against this bill but
on the floor Of the Senate made a
speech in which he called this meas
ure and such other measures as were
being reported by the Public Morals
Committee for passage as PERM
cious and diabollcal."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
See for Yourself

There are 90 Catholic parochial schools
n IN ana nd ana mt s1h t county Any
those schools. A comparison Of a typical
Catholic school in any city of the United
States viii show the secular curriculum of
the Catholic school fully equivalent to that
Of the public school in all grades Don't
believe everything you hear or see in print
in reference to the Catholic parochial
schools Investigate for yourself or seek
correct information from competent
sources.
For further particulars call or write
THE CATHOLIC INFORMATION
BUREAU,
so2~S34 FIDELITY TRUST BLDG.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Phone Lin. 1857.