davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-23


tfibution to the campaign. AS mat
ter of fact, it is the only political
speech for which he is scheduled at
this time. It may be October before
he speaks again, except for occasional
short addresses by radio.
:. There is no disposition on the part
Of Chairman Butler or other leaders
Of the party to urge a more strenuous
campaign program upon the President.
They are more than willing to consent
to his wishes for as much seclusion in
the White House as possible, and they
believe Mr.. Coolidge is a far more
affective candidate sticking to the
work of government here in Wash
fngton than he would be flying from
place to place about the country,
talking politics and thinking politics
only.
Various state leaders are not of q
mind on this subject, however. They
naturally are desirous OF having q
visit from the presidential nominee.
There are factional differences in
many States thai make the outlook
q bit dubious, and the local leaders
believe a visit from Mr.. Coolidge
would do much. good. ~
{, The President has no intention,
however, Of, going in fer that form
Of campaigning: ~ ---'
r Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Tige, Wandering White House Cat,
Again Missing, This Time for Month
President Is Distressed,
But Mansion attaches
Say ''Let Hin, Co..
Declare Feline sOrnery'
In Spite of Dignity That
Was Offered.

Ttge, President Coolidge's sown pet
cat, is missing again. This eray-
striped wanderer of the White House
mas been gone for more than a
month now and the Executive is
greatly distressed. He is now he
ginning to fear that he Will never
return.
During his life of ease and comfort
at the White House. Tige frequently
strayed off. but generally only for
night or so, although several
months ago his little Journey into
the world consumed nearly a week.
He usually looked a little worse for
wear when he returned from these
mysterious absences, but he never
failed to jump right back into the
graces of the President, and in a day
or so afterwards was the same proud
sleek and affectionate Tige. But he
has been away so long now the
President is about ready to abandon
all hope for his return. If he does
come back, therell probably be no
fatted calf.
Others about the White House,
some of whom have engaged in the
long systematic search that has been
carried on with the hope that Tige
or some clue as to his whereabouts
would be found, gave up home some
time ago. If it were not for the
Presidents unmistakable fondness
for this scat, they wouldn't care IL he
ever returned. They contend that a
wandering cat is no good, anyhow.
And Tige, they say, left such COM
Portable and distinguished home that
he deserves no pity. 'r--
Tige was not of the aristocracy.
According to the viewpoint of fan
ciers he lacked good breeding. He
was born with a good disposition and
good looks, but poor blood. They
then point with pride to Blackie, the
other White House cat, who has
princely manners and who behaves
like a saint. Moreover, Blackie is
far prettier and more affectionate,
they contend. To sum it all up,
Blackie, in their estimation, actually
looks the part of White House cat
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Thigh Muscle Cut
Out to Put IL, Face
So MAJ, Cu1, Smile

Part of a muscle that for 3s
years has been helping Lester
Dickins Of 902 D street southeast
to walk, hereafter will help him
to smile, as the result Of skillful
operation performed yesterday by.
surgeons at Casualty Hospital.
Dickins has had difficulty looking
pleasant ever since heavy chain
on a dredging barge broke his
cheekbone and left a depression
in his face. So DR.. Archibald L.
Miller of the hospital staff cut a
piece of muscle from Dickins'
thigh and grated 1t onto his
cheek. covering the new cheek up
with sewn pieces OF skin. -.
A few weeks hence, hospital
authorities believe, Dickins will
have not only cause, but ability.
to smile. And he Will be- able to-
walk the same as ever, -
Evening star., 1924-07-23
URGES WAR ON FLIES.
Health Officer Calls on Residents to
Prevent Germ Spreading.

With the fly population at it's
height, Health Officer William c.
Fowler today once more appealed to
Washington householders to make
war on these germ carriers. Every
fly knocked of the screen today will
mean hundreds less to be annoyed by
during the remainder of the Sum
mer, the health officer said.
He advised householders to be par
ticularly careful in covering food
stuffs to prevent flies from injecting
them. Although flies are not as nu-
merous as they were years ago, when
stables existed in all sections or the
city, DIR. Fowler urged every one to
continue the educational campaign
against the pests
Evening star., 1924-07-23
ADMITS KILLING CHILD.
American Given Five Years Penal
Servitude.

ford Travis, an American student
from New York, found guilty of man
slaughter in connection with the
death of his infant son, was SEN
fenced today to five years penal serv-
itude. He declared that he tried to
prevent the child's incessant crying
by holding its nose and windpipe
and in so doing had strangled 1t.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Rivera Back From Morocco.

MADRID, July 23.-Premier Primo
Rivera returned here yesterday from
his Moroccan tour. After q meeting
Of the military directorate he planned
TO leave for San Sebastian to confer
with King Alfonso.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Wife Slayer Dies in Chair.

TRENTON. N. j.. July 23.-Anton
staub. 90 years old. Of Patterson. was
executed In the electric chair At the
State prison here last night for the
murder of is--Nife- at=. RatAEson- June
2T. t923.---------- -----'z- ia
Evening star., 1924-07-23
DAWES PLAN HELD
SURE OF ADOPTION,
DESPITE DEADLOCK

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-07-23
U. S. WORK ABSORBS
: PRESIDENTS TIME

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-07-23

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Marri9Ue Licenses

Mark kacheriaG 27. 2O45 y. Talbot.
presser; LA N. Carnes. Is, 1902 n Ala
Er@i ~ G @tstner "a 300 e. New
York electrician. Eva f. Callahan. "a,
1914 w Drive Woodruff Pl
Frank r. Sloan, 81 953 N. sherman
80, 96f \. sherman Or.
Edward 7. SHAY 27. 1441 \. Alabama,
collector; Geraldine Ray %. 242 n.
Belle Nleu Pr. ste0ographer.
John W. Cade %. II y. Long Chicago.
electrical engineer; Lura G. MaNey %,
OPS Broadway. public. health nurse.
liam Mix "a 1928 Springdale Pl.. waitress.
Raymond c. Jenkins, "a. 1888 Broad
way, manager Home Building Bureau;
Adeline Corbin. %. 303S College Taylor
PAU Vest. 80. whiteland. Ind. lineman
Lela 0. Voyies. %, PeSin. Ind cook.
ce Rs@' &e 7'f Rs@sey q e. 81 p'09 F Ffas
Wiiirsm Q. Campbell. %. 817 S. Airing,
ton salesman; Marie f. Andis 10, 1886
MartIdale stenographer
Dick = Nessman Al 4oo1 Central, ga
rage Pearl Shocldey 81. 412 Forest
walter 2. Gregory. %. 1902 f. Wash
ington; Carolyn M. Weed. 27. 713 f.
Eleventh, gchocH teacher.
Conn. teacher, Florence Stevens, p. 115
w Twenty-Third
Felix P. Babbs. %, 14o8 Union. silo
Union
Wilbur j. Cathcart. 81, A. A. A. box
40l, farmer; Cynthia D. Critteuden, So 20
W Michigan waitress
Paul C. Long, % University Heights.
confectionery owner: Helen NJ Ward. "a
r. r. F. box 80 bill clerk
FIete W. Morgan. % 1854 Broo&side.
Home Furnishing Company: Waneta E.
Fouts. % 1924 n Rural bookkeeper
ern Electric Company; Anna F. Kelly. %
Y. w. c. A, telephone operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Other livestock

CINCINNATI June 24-Cattie-Re
ceipts. 400. market dull: Shipping steers
good to choice. SSG9. Hogs-Receipts.
500. market l5T csc lower, good t.
choice packers and butchers. 81 20, Sheep
Receipts, 3 600 market. steady. good
70 choice - 500 a. Laubs--Market.
steady; good to choice, SI50 1880.
TOLEDO. June Receipts
light market Toe lower. heavle-. s7.20
n %. medium. - 90 n 7 20 Workers
> 20 n 20. good pigs, 50 p g 40
PITTSBURGH. June 24-Catue-Fo-
ceIpt5, light: market slow choice. 50 50 q
10 %. good. 50 q Q 60 fair. s. r. 5 10
veal calves, 81; 50Q 10. Sheep and lambs
Receipts light; market, steady prime
bcrs 81 30, good, 500 q q -
fair mixed. s. n 5.75: lambs 500 IL Hog
Receipts 10 Id; market lower, prime
heavy. 81 30 n so. medium. -. bOH !. 90.
- - n Z pigs SCI a Z, roughs, s. % a
8, stays - a
EAST BUFFALO. June 24--Cattle-Re
cepts. 10, market. slow and steady snip
ping steers s8Q 10; butcher Grades 81,
eolpts 400. market active and frm Gull
TO choice. $3.50 q 1880. Sheep and
AMPS 56c higher choice G am ana sF $50 $50 a
rs 80. Gull TO fair S9d IA 80. yearlnss
s. q II; sheep S3fi6. Hogs-kecelpts
NbU. market SLOW 10 . "a &C lower
Workers, IS - q 7 90, pigs. % 90 60
MIXED. s. .300 90 heavy. 81 so n : c.
rouEhs >8d 20; stays. 50 50n 40.
CLEVELAND June 24.-Hoss-F '-
ceipts 1000; market. steady to &c low1
Workers. S733; mixed. s. So, mediums
s. 30, pigs. Sc so rougbs, So, stag
- 80 Cattle-Recelpts. 300; market
slow, good to choice bulls. SO "a 7. good %
choice steers. - 10; good TO choice he'f
90; fair to good cows - a 800 com
mon cows. So a $50: mixers. S35 a -
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 200 market
steady: top SD Calves-Receipts, 200
market. steady, top S11.
CHICAGO, June 24-Cattle-Re Receipts
900; killing classes duh at Monday $
80 a 40c late decline; run includes mod
still; few early sales yearnngs and fed
steers. 81 500 30 latter kinds taking
strict good to weghty bullock choice
kinds held $1,000: vealers steady at S9.25
and below to packers; outsiders paying
upward to $40 and above. Sheep--Re-
ceipts, 5000; market fairly active on ma
tive lambs, at steady to 25c lower values
no early sales range lsmbs, bid 0Oc lower
Gull lambs and sheep steady; bulk fed ma
tive lambs $3.50 a 1919 few to out
siders at S14; good TO handyweight fat
ewes, $3.50: one load 72-pound yeariina
wethers, -S11.20; no early sales feeding
lambs Hogs-Receipts $4,000 market
loo off, lower grades and mixed offerings
109 l3c off. lights and pigs 15Q 25c off
top, S7.15. bulk Sc so a 7 10: heavy.
weight. $1,000 us; medium weights
So - a .05; Iightweights, Sc % a %
light lights. So 35 a $40: packing sows
rough. $3.50 6.25; slaughter pigs, 81 Is
n 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
PORKERS HIT LOW
LEVEL FOR YEAR
0ne-PriCed Market at 81
and S7O5.
hoe Prices Dan bY pay

With a heavy run of hogs at all
markets, and with particularly large
receipts at the local livestock mar
ket, prices dropped 90 cents Tues
day TO a new low level for the year
The market was practically a one
priced affair at $7Q7.05. Over 49,
600 pOrkers were in the pens. About
1000 hogs were bought by specu-
lators at $685.. Heavyweights. me
dunn mixed lots and the bulk Of
sales brought $7G7.05. A few choice
heavies were sold to establish a top
of $40. Pigs were a quarter low
er at $3.50 down. Sows were lower
at $685. to $3.50 for smooth packers
and S6.15 to 1925 for roughs. Ship
pers were not playing an active part
in the early trade. Local demand,
after a fairly brisk start, showed
signs of weakening Traders, in
commenting upon the drop, lay the
cause in the flooded conditions of the
various markets. With the weather
decidedly unfavorable for farming,
it has caused the huge livestock re
ceipts that have played havoc with
the markets. There were 256 hold
overs from Monday.
Traders in cattle characterized the
market Monday as worst since the
war" Tuesdays market was some
what improved, with prices steady
with Monday but % 20 so cents low
er than last week. Traders were
unable TO get together on bids at the
start. but later deals made were
around the SO mark for choice
steers. The price ranged downward
to $3.50 Heifers were moving at
$8 to 1925. One or two sales of eX-
ira choice were made at 50. Re
ceip;s 1900
The calf market top fell off a half
to $3.50. with other classes about
steady with Monday The bulk Of
sales were made at $3.50 TO So Buy
ing interest held up well. Shippers
were fairly active in the trade. Re
ceipts, 600.
Sheep and lamb trading was on a
steady level with Monday. A few
sales of choice lambs We're made at
SI9. but the ordinary top was $3.50.
Sheep were steady at S4Q 4.50. Re
ceipts. 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
RuiIdinn Permits

No.. s,,.l,o- s..-,-. yttr prosd.
oa NJ arg g3o % sucker. garage. 'itl BROAD
Avn c. Jose DWELLING 7la y. DreHe'
Alvin C. Jose furnace. 10 y. Drexel.
FL Mathews ren,.rs 1aas vertd.
i,I s5qd " ''-'7"S' I'"'i''7' 1000 y -N'' '''
ian, 2'go. ,,.. os,o r-.,.-
s85O
pie . zoo zoo D 0'''l' 'ou'''o''' 80 A. '''
\, l hissei . s6iies Company. sign. le W.
A J simmons. garage. lo+7 S. Perish
D. Ed&ard timer. garage, 1880 Con
Tt4 Y 81. 800 ~, " -rn,,.,.
sixth - l5o. 90 ,,...,... -,
81 900, D,,., 80. o,o- y c..
tee9th. $225. d. Ut. 900 s,.
mann, So, 500. c .-.. =,
ton l,. and , Westminster. sl5o50i ,.u-.,
S262
Alma L. Steinmetz. reroOf 2O53 Ash
land 52e0.
$3.50
o. W Mowwe. addition. 1o3 w Morris,
$500.
Harry Walker. addition, SO Linwood.
$40
81 900
$3.50
National Investment Company. building.
Darneu St 81 200
L. E Hoerger. furnace. 1907 w. Six
clyde Wsrman, remodel, 2461 Martin.
dale. $500
f. II Ellsworth. dwelling. LAP w. Forty
Third So 500
J. G. Mowry. dwelling. $3.50 Pleasant
Run. SIS 500
J. G. Mowry. furnace. $3.50 Pleasant
Run. $40.
Daniel Solomon. remodel, 1909 Bridge.
D. Foley ermodel. 1920 Central. $500
jose Kuhn Lumber Company, garage.
1852 FAIRFIELD. $3.50
Harry Kurz rerOof 2O17 Ringgold
S294
Paul sakal reroof. 3032 W Tenth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

tory credentials. The Garden itself
was fanked on all sides by hundreds
Of police, to prevent any attempted
crushing of the doors.
Delegates Early
As early as 1890 people began
trooping to the entrance. At least
"a hundred delegates were in their
seats and several hundred guests in
their chairs before II o'clock.
BY 11:15 there had been two clarion
calls put in for unassigned assistant
sergeants-at-arms to assist in the
seating crush which impended.
From the fag-draped ceiling o.
the huge building, large portraits
in color-Jeferson Jackson. Cleve
land and Wilson-looked down upon
the gathering.
BY 1920 the general influx Of the
delegates and other had begun in
earnest. The band. located in the
first balcony at one end Of the Gar
den. set out with the first Of what
probably viii be a thousand numbers
on its program before the conven
ton ends.
The solid mass Of plain, urvar
nished wooden chairs of the kitchen
variety, set for the delegates to sit
IN, was broken by two comfortable
and upholstered chairs in the New
York section One Of these was for
use Of Miss Elizabeth Marberry. a
lady Of proportions as well as a poll
tician of parts.
other was for Franklin D. Roose-
welt. the Smith leader, who is Grip
pied.
L was a good-natured crowd that
turned up TO the platform. solid row
on row Of faces from the delegates
section. Not much in the smiling
countenances in the young and old
male delegates to indicate strife
ahead Nothing quarrelsome in the
faces of the women delegates-of
them strikingly beautiful IN a dress
and hat setting off gay colors.
Looking down upon the delegates.
were packed galleries, also sparkling
with the colors of feminine wear and
the selected group who sat on the
speakers platform. most Of whom
were women.
At noon. the hour set for calling
the convention TO order. Chairman
Hull. who emerged from a state Of
near-collapse as a result Of his work
and worry. appeared on the plat
form. Mrs Hun. who has been with
him constantly since he broke down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss of. 22c. packing stock
butter. csc: fowls y lbs up 22c: fow =.
under 1 = lbs. 1ec. cocks. lie Sp-1ge-s.
1924. 2-lb. size, Soc. young torl Ijr5eys-
y lbs up. 23c. youns hen turkeys. lbs.
up. 23c: old tom tqrAeEs lee; DUCKS,
II lbs. 10 dozen 81
CHICAGO. June -Butter-Receipts
l46- creamery. extras 30 = e. STANDARDS
c, hrsJs. IS Il n 30 l. c- seconds. "a n
40 Eggs-Bece-pts $1,000 or1-1 arg
Cheese-Twins 1870. young Americas.
19&c Poultry-Receipts. cars. fowls
90 a 23c: ducks zoe. springs zoe geese
12c. springs 24c: turkeys zoe roosters-
Arkansas and Oklahoma trlumDns, - 30 n
275; Carolina barrels. o4.5045.
NEW YORK. June 2+zZ.-Flour---nuu.
Firm; midwest spot. S11 - q 11-2O. su-ar
Raw. steady. centrifugal. s6 test. 3--~1.
fee-Rio spot. IA q "a Ia. G. Santos No 4
IS q q 1q &c. Tan0w-Firn1. special 70
extra 6s4 a &c Hay-Weaz. 80. l..
So d1550: No. 3. $3.50 1880 Dressed
pouItry-stessdy: turkeys 20 q 5Qe..
poultry-Steady, geese 10 4 I+c: ducSs
Is q 21c- fowls % n &c turkeys. -
SOC; broilers. so a 43c. capons. 30 a 45c
Cheese-Firm. state whole milk common
TO specials IL q 1870. lower grades n
10c. Butter-Steady. receipts 30 go.
creamery extras. A p O. special market. +3
G4315c. Danish. ~ 43c. Argentine 81
q soc. Eggs-Steady. receipts n Gil
Fancy, 50 q Ale; nearby state whites 2SI
3sc fresh firsts Pr ri &c Pacific
coasts 80 a 39c; western whites . ~ ooc;
: nearby browns 33 r SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
PEACH PROSPECTS GOOD
Government Reports Show Crop 80
Per Cent Normal.

The peach crop in the South and
East is large. according to reports
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. With the exception of
Texas, all important producing
States in the South and Northeast
show a prospective production Of so
per cent or more of a full crop; on
the other hand, in the north central
States the crop is reported poor. In
Colorado. Utah and California the
peach crop is reported good, and
other western States anticipate a
moderate crop.
The southern crop is assured and
will be bOuntiful. The excellent
pros cots in the northeastern States
are subject to later seasonal cOndi-
lions. The poor conditions in the
north central States are the result
Of freezes and marked improvement
can hardly be expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Deaths

Henry ]. Martin, 20, 1910 Talbot,
a. :. JAKE 5S soS%Td, 81, city hospital. lobar
pneumonia
Alex johnson. 40, 434 W. Wabash. bron-
chal asthma
Mary L Barnes. "A. 113O Olive, acute
broncho- pneumonia.
Edith Lacey. %, Is y. jefferson. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Harvey D. Barrett. 90. 23I5 n Penn
sylvania. arteriOsclorosis.
James Macces. 10. city hospital. carci-
Ralph Wesley McClaain. 3 hours. St
Vincent hospital. premature birth.
Bridget NcNelio. SO, $50 E. Vermont.
chronic myOcardltls.
william Redman Miles 10 943 Parker.
carcinoma.
Marsaret Howe Chaplin. 81. St. Vincent
Hospital. peritonitis.
Cora Fowler Doyle g. Methodist Hos
pital arterio sclerosIs
Pearl May Meyers, "a. 2237 Meridian.
cerebral hemOrrhage.
Henry Bone. II. 114O y. Missouri. cere-
braI heno~rhage.
bar pneumonia
Henry W. Geillzer. 81. 2139 Barth.
acute myOcaTditis
Caroline Arnholz 90. 1921 Mcpherson
cerebral henlorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
OPENING GRAINS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Foreign Markets Stimulate
Wheat Buying,

BIZ tH'tfd Press
CHICAGO. June 24.-Grains got
higher start on the Board of Trade
today.
Buying in wheat, except for spot
deliveries. was stimulated by unsat-
isfactory crop developments and
strong foreign markets. Current
months went into a sinking spell
following issuance of apbearish Ca
madam crop summary.
Light receipts and'a strong cash
situation made for a higher corn
start. Crop news was unsatisfac.
tory.
Oats made sympathetic gains.
Provisions made higher start on
some foreign inquiry.
Grain opening: Wh-at-,July. Of &c;
September up isc. December up \ C
Coru-1ulv up nc September. up : G..
December, up &c. oat5--Ju-y. up &C;
September. un &c. December, unchanged.
ProvlsIuus-El- oer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
The Candidates

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 24.-The
Democratic nationalaconvention
opened today with the following
presidential candidates at the
post:
William Gibbs Mc.Adoo, Cali
forniA.
Governor Al Smith, New
York.
James NJ. Cox, Ohio.
John W. Davis, West Vir-
GINA.
Senator James A. Reed, Mis-
souri,.
Senator Carter Glass, Virginia.
Senator Oscar Underwood,
Alabama.
Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston,
Indiana.
Governor Davis, Kansas.
Governor William E. Sweet,
Colorado.
Governor A. C. Richie, Mary
land.
Governor Charles w. Bryan,
Nebraska.
Governor George B. Silser,
New Jersey.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh,
Montana
And in addition there are the
dark horses still in the stable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
FALL BUSINESS REVIVAL
SEEN BY ECONOMISTS
Dizziness Expected During Slack
Summer Season.

Better business in prospect is
seen by one of the leading economic
services. Some dullness is TO be ex-
pected during the normally slack
summer season, but fundamentals
- favorable
O'he Brookmfre Economic Service
is advising clients 10 plan for re-
viving BUSINESS in the fall and to pre-
pare to accumulate raw materials in
q few months. Their latest bulletin
says in part:
The balance of probability is now
that business Will begin to revive in
the fall. although the outlook for
the more immediate future indicates
continuation Of the existing dUllness.
The trend Of commodity prices this
fall will DO upward"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Flying Circus Planned

other events scheduled for the aft
ernoon were a flying circus by ten
airplanes from the Government fly
ing held a. Dayton. Ohio, horse
show in front OF the erand stand by
the indianapolis Saddle Club. and ex-
hibition drills wall scaling. etc.
The climax Of the gathering of
the prophets. from the spectacular
point Of view viii come tonight with
the great Mard Gras parade i'm
which every Grotto VIII take part.
The line Of march will be the same
al that Of the daylight parade Mon.
day.
The night parade will have not less
.1an'l2. 900 marchers in line. officials
ia today. Before and after the par
ade, which is. scheduled To start at
8 p. m, "A carnival viii be held on
the Circle
The convention Will come TO an
end Wednesday with the final bust
ness session. a band contest at Cadle
Tabernacle. automobile tours of the
city and a grand ball at night at
Murat Temple.
Thousands Of spectators lined the
streets along which the prophets
marched Monday afternoon.
The parade. a Kaleidoscope Of col
ors with flying flags, bl1riur bands
and featured by clever stunts, was
more than an hour in passing.
Monday night the prophets took
possession Of the Circle and down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Births


Roscoe and Kathryn Cravens. 2114
William and Eva Mason. 946 S. West
George and Eva Conneu. 3741 Ken
o Jerry and Marie Ware. sol Roache.
Robert and Margaret Mcdowell. 449
Clarence and Doris Henry. St. Vincent
William and Anna Ayers. oil Roach.
Walter and Florence Plnkston, 1857 s.
jamie and Reba Parker, 1915 W. New
william and Grace Smith. 1434 W.
Thomas and Helen Beau. 2341 North
Victor and Cecile Allen. Deaconeas
--' Finest and Kizzie Humbles. 1888
Roy and Elnora ClaypooL 500 Bell.
Byron and Hazel Toilette, Methodist
William William and Nellie Travers, Methodist
Hospital.
John and Ia Young. 1855 Roache
Roy and Marguerite Albright. $40 W.
EkFaite1 and Sue Reeder. 722 5. Missouri.
(eerbert and Catherine Jenkins. St Vim
cents Hospital.
Fred and Edith Heylman. 642 \ Rural.
Joseph and Marie klee, St Vincent s
Hospital
willard and Mabel Bernathy. city hos
pital
Benjamin and Marie Ware. 1114 s. Bel
mont
Joseph and Louise Harris. 1924 W.
Twenty-Sixth.
Phillip and Ruby Brown. 1901 W Wal
nut
Carl and Jessie Daum. Deaconess Hos
pital
Herbert and Helen Blaemker. Methodist
Hospital
Arthur and Edna Smoot. $40 Elm.
Albert and Lauretta Shaw. Methodist