davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

were also wl.tsen rot a
pills.
stiffness and tension were his grea'
breads and to avoid It beginners wer,
allowed only one hour practise PEE
day, taken in Commute periods witt
long rest intervals between
His feeling was strongly agains
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
: Set Chauts,,qua Dates.

Corrus Christi, Tex, March o.
The 1924 Corpus Christi Chautau-
qua will be held April II to 81, ac-
cording to announcement made by the
committee guaranteeing the event.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
A BENEFIT CONCERT.

A benefit concert under the auspices
of the Home of Neighborly Service
1915 Lakeview avenue, will be given
at 80 o'clock Friday, March IS, in
the Gunter ball room by the Lyric
Ensemble, assisted by Bertram Simon
violinist.
The ensemble is composed of Edna
Etter Jones, soprano; Dorothy Clas'
sen, contralto; Charles Stone, tenor
Warren Hull, bass, and Walter Dun
ham, pianist.
The program follows:
Excerpts from Act 2 Of Martha
(Flotow): f.
(a) Overture.
OBJ "Come in, Ye Timid Maidens'
(c) I'm Filled With Consterna
7 ton"
(d) Spinning Wheel" quartet.
I'D Soprano solo, THE Last Rose
of Summer"
(f) Good Night" quartet.
"Andante" from Concerto in e
Minor. ............ Mendelssohn
LULLABY ......:. ............ ocot'
"Slavonic Dance" .......... Dvorab
"Liebeslied'' .............. krelslel
Bertram Simon. Violinist.
I'm a Persian Garden. A Song Cycle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
DEDICATED TO US.

Professor Ignacio C. Mercado will
present his pupils in a piano recital
at O'Clock Monday night at the
Redmeh's Hall. At this recital Profess
sor Mercado will play for the first
time, the "San Antonio Light" fox
trot, dedicated to this paper.
The music is by Professor Mercado
and the words by John Il. Walter.
Professor Mercado is the composer
of several pieces of music, one being
dedicated to Don Philippini of the
Empire Orchestra and one to the di-
rector of the Mexican Police Band.
The program follows:
Overture, "Poeta v Campesino," four
hand exercise for Cecilia and Rosita
Cantu.
"EStella" waltz
Estella Pima.
Maggie .... Nait1
Maggie Mota.
"Three O'clock in the Morning.
Marie Estella Ruiz.
MELODY of Love" 90. Mary Canales
"Schmetterlinge" .......... Sonata
Senorita Ignacia Botello.
"Guillermo Tell" ......... Selection
Senorita Anita Bertetti.
"San Antonio Light" fox trot -.
Professor Mercado and Ricardo de
Leon, piano duet, 4
"Nals Poetico' y.(.. Dolores Salazar
.T,ba Tive S.sYarev Marcado
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
LAST REED LECTURE.

At the meeting of the Tuesday Musi-
cal Club, March is, Frank L. Reed,
OF the University Of Texas, Austin,
closed the series of eight lectures on
the fundamentals of music with a talk
on acoustics. Artists need not know
anything about acoustics" said Mr..
Reed, disagreeing with the oft heard
statement that Beethoven might have
composed better had he not have been
deprived of hearing, and declaring that
there is no relation between the art of
music and the science of sound though
certain phases of the science underlie
the art. Treating sound as the ma
terial of music, as marble, granite or
wood is used by the sculptor or builder
for art creations, Mr.. Reed demon
strated that it is subject to the laws
of nature, as architecture is subject TO
the laws of gravitation. Vibrations
producing light, heat, sound, doors
and taste were discussed, none of
which exist without animal conscious
ness. Echo was analysed, whispering
galleries, reflection and refraction of
sound. A photograph of vocal sound
was shown. Pitch in use in, music at
different times in different places was
explained, fundamental tone and over
tones. Mr.. Reed added interesting
facts concerning modern music, the
various scales and modes, and the
mixed measures combined to produce
the strange sounding music of today.
Cyril SCOTS Solemn Dance" was
played in illustrating extreme vagaries
Of composition.
Ms. ]. X. Burr directed the pro-
gram of Mcdowell music which fol-
lowed. Three piano numbers, From
an Indian Lodge" 'From a Wander
ing Iceberg" and SHADOW Dance"
were played by Miss Kathryn Ball,
with skill and interesting interpreta-
ton. Several unfamiliar songs, pleas
ingly sung by Mrs. J. s. Monkhouse,
soprano. showed MacDowelps charm
and skill in this form of composing.
These were 1.-Two Songs From an Old
Garden, (a) Clover, o. Bluebell'' and
'The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree"
and Summer Lullaoye." The former
two are musical settings to dainty
little poems by Margaret Deland, max
ing delightful all-American songs. One
wonders that SO lovely a song as ''The
Robin Sings" should be persistently
overlooked by singers who profess to
seek good songs.
Miss Rowena johnson made her first
appearance before the club, playing
the composers Polonaise with spirit
and good sense of its intricate rhythm.
Another of the younger musicians,
Ruth Herbst, we'll known as eornet-
list. made her initial appearance at the
club as q pianist, giving a facile rem
dition of the Ragaudon. These two
are among "A group of earnest young
musicians who assure the future well
fare of the club.
Having studied with Edward Mac
Dowell, Mrs. Burr was able TO make
her paper extremely interesting with
facts of his life, work and method of
teaching that are not familiar. Born
in New York of Scottish ancestry
which showed itself in his appearance,
Mrs. Burr said, che was very fair, al
-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

dish hair, aiFadirg tunic ana
not very tai heir joint appear
i 81 nnnss "a t sketch atop the
the racial Ening dress is de-
plainly al, man ck Chantiily lace
become fan by touch that is
languages hanel - the bias
was his fl Ill
was gifte lhe po0N
it was I'M
er be sho hnds Eneireie
or a paij sssline Gown.
rs a pia -,
and adm panels which fall
tory ! IN y oulders at the back
have pr, lched to the dress its
their VIZ characterize a dinner
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Paris he went to Stuttgart. and later
to Frankfort, where he studied with
Raft and Heymann. On Heymann's
resignation as head Of the piano de-
partment at Frankfort, Mcdowell
was named bis successor, but was IN
able to accept as he was, according 10
the rules Of the conservatory, too
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
STUDENTS IN CONCERT.

An exercise in public playing by
the students of the San Antonio Col
lege of Music will be held in the col
lege auditorium at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The pupils of Mrs. Cecile
Steinfeld Satterfield are Miss Mary
Nourse, piano; Walker Hancock, vio-
linist, and ]. Macias, cellist. The pre-
gram follows:
"CaDrice" HYATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
SIS, $50 and $35 OF az
Beautiful Tunics, 0lO.1O

Respondent with beads and sequnsexquisite tuncs that
marvels of beauty and wonders of value the sale price Full
length Srao and pointed bottoms Black white plain col
and CONFERENCE.-The and light shades All sizespenty
of large sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Women with sound ideas
of economy will buy a
years supply of these es-
sential home garments at
this low price-the value
iustihes it! ..-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

COLORS include pink, brown,
green-plenty of NAVY-tan-
gerine, lavender, red and rose-in
checks and solid color combina-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
LUMBER TRADE SLOW
Expect Increase in Rural District
Demand Within Month.
BIZ Timcs Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept 81. -- Lumber
trade has slowed down perceptbly
during September, but the volume
is satisfactory to most producers,
and the outlook is judged favorable,
says the American Lumberman. The
consensus within the industry is
that no great activity can be ex-
pected during the rest of the year,
but that the present volume Of trade
viii probably be maintained until
weather conditions interfere with
outdoor work
This expectation is based on the
prospects for an increased farm do.
mand during the next two months.
which should outbalance the city
consumption decline. Favorable re
ports from the corn belt indicate Z
strong lumber demand may be ex.
pected from these regions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
FEW CHANGES IN
MARKET PRICES
Garden Produce Remains in
Prominence.

Garden produce remained prom
inent at the city market today.
Prices were fairly steady with
Thursdays and not much changed
from last Saturday. Among the new
products were Chinese bean sprouts
at 40c a pound, pomegranates, 10c
each and artichokes at SOC each.
Crab apples were abundant at 3 to
IS pounds for Csc. Tip top melons
were practically off the market.
Other prices on first quality produce:
Green beans. 10c ID; shelled beans, 40c ID;
shelled lima beans. Coo b; sweet corn
for 1Oc; cabbage, DC and 10c head; car
rots sc bunch: cucumbers, sc each; spin
ach, 15c ID; sweet potatoes, loo 10; egg
plant, 25c and soc each; peas, Zoe ID;
head lettuce. 15c; artichokes, soc each
Brussels sprouts. SOC pint; caulifower,
% a soc head: tomatoes. lbs. for 15c;
radishes. Toe bunch; parsley, DC bunch
turnips, Toe bunch; alligator pears, soc
Cranberriss. zoe Ib: huckleberries. CSC
pint; japanese persimmons. 2 for 25c;
peaches, goa SOC basket; sugar pears, loo
ID; plums. Toe III; grapes. 15c III; anjo
pears. loo To: watermelOns. rs q 90c each A;
cantaloupes. 20c each: Honey Dews, SOC
each; lines. SOC dozen; squashes, 10 a lac
each.
Fries 45c III; hens, 35 a 3sc ID; eggs,
45c dozen; oystera, standards. 33c pint
selects, 45c pint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
commission RAP
IS STUDIED HERE
Pennsylvania Governor At
taCkS Fare Increase.

The public service commission to-
day was interested in newspaper
clippings from Philadelphia telling
Of Governor Clifford Pinchot's as
signment of the Pennsylvania Pub
lie service commission in connection
with the recent increase in street
car fares granted the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company. The In
diana commission has been watch
ing the Philadelphia case closely
since the increase in indianapolis
fares. The Philadelphia increase
from 7-cent fares to Scent goes into
effect Oct. 5. The old rate allowed
four tickets for a quarter as in In
dianapolis. The new rate allows
two tickets for Is cents.
According to the Philadelphia IN
quirer. in its report on the Gov
ernor's action, Pinchot held the
Pennsylvania commission guilty of
neglect of duty to investigate cir
cumstances surrounding request for
increased fare. of unseemly haste in
ordering the increase, of unwarrant-
ed secrecy at the session in which
the order was made, and of failure
to conduct itself properly as sworn
defender of the peoples rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
RECESS TAKEN
BY CARPENTERS
Adjourn to Monday After
BaIIoting on Delegates,

United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America convention
at the Athenaeum recessed at noon
today following balloting on dele
gates TO Union Label Trades Depart
ment, and report of committees ac-
cepting reports Of the general presi-
Ident. first vice president, and treas
urer.
Firse vice president and two dele
gates attend Union Label Trades De-
partment each year.
Business viii be resumed Monday.
Delegates chosen to American Fed
Grafton Of Labor: First Year-Alex
Kelse, New York; Harry Schwarzer,
Cleveland. Ohio; George T. Walker,
Chicago; James a. Gauld. Boston;
John Howat, Shreveport. La, and j.
B. weyler, Louisville, Ky.
Second Year4M. D. Taylor, Chi
cago; W. X. Bennett, Seattle, Wash;
John 3. Tierney. Buffalo, n. Y;
Harry Lndeman, st. Louis, Mo.
Third Year-William Gresham.
Pittsburgh, Pa; James z. Rechett.
San Francisco. Cal: J. II. Gruger.
Kansas City, Mo; J. r. Anderson,
Dallas. Texas.
Fourth Year-Daniel J, Ryan, Chi
cago; William Renke. Cincinnati,
Ohio; Thomas Kearney, Providence,
r. l.; w, c. Franklin, FL Dorado,
Ark. Each year the two highest
delegates serve the following year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.--Hogs-Receipts pts.
5 1900 a 6si t l2 d3S 80 gP b,,k %f5h!y
q 1920: heavyweights, 50 50 a 90; me
dunn. $40 = 1880 lights, 50 n 1880; light
.oo,b So s5 rs o h ss3yy B BasSnS
roueh. $40 "a s so: killing pigs. $50 q
$50. Cattlc-Receipts 900; market.
compared last week; all grades weight fed
allied at week extreme decline: year.lngs
and good TO choice handyweight steers
steady. 25c up, western grasscr5 and stock
ers and feeders steady extra top 6ls
yearlines. 81. 80; fed ycarllngs and corntd
heavy heifcrs Is l5c mp IN sympathy
with yearlings other descriptions iai she
stock dull barely steady; bulls steady 70
l5c up; vealcrs - "a soc up, week bulk
prices fed steers and yearllnSs. $50 a
1925: western grassers, $500 a 7.60: fat
cows, So 50 a 80: heifers 50 % 50; can
ners and cutters, SCI AZ 3.25 veal calves,
81. q u so stockers and feeders, $500
al. Sheep-Receipts. 4 600; market, to
day receipts practically al direct; FOR
week around 10000 direct; PIT ears feed
lot: compared last week killing classes
generally steady: fat lambs steady: week 5
prices; fat range lambs. S43m 1890; top,
S13.5O: fat natives. Sl2.50Nl3; top.
S13.25 fat ewes. S4.75 n $50: top. 500
feeding lambs. S1250a13; top S13S5;
full mouthed breeding ewes. $6.50MS;
feeding ewes. 50 n 30.
PITTSBURGH. Sept .-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light; market. slow: choice. 1915
N9.25: good. S. a s.25. fair. So n = veal
calves. $3.50. sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts light, market. steady prime weth-
ers S725 W 80. good. S6-5OM7: fair
mixed. s. n 6: lambs. 80 a 1928. Eggs
Receipts light: market. steady; prime
heavy $1,000 0109o; medium. S1I@
lilo; heavy workers, Sll T. 10: ligbt
rouehs' s8ao; stage. S4@5.
CLEVELAND. Sept 7-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 500: market. active: Workers
s10.75 a1Oe5; mixed. S10.75 q 1882;
r medium sl07o 10 81 &c pigs s9E5
ceipts. $50: market slow. unchanged
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 200; market.
steady; top. S1325. Calves-Recelpts.
$50; market. steady; top, 1880
ceipts 225 market slow. steady; shipping
steers. SS.50d 10; butcher grades. 81 40;
cows. g a Is. Calves-Keceipts $50: mar
Bet slow. steady; Gull to choice. 50 a 13
Shep and lambs-ReceiDts 1900; market
slow and steady; choice, lambs, Sl3M
a 10 sheep So az 30. Hogs-Receipts
2,4o0: market, slow. to 100 f5c higher;
mixed. S1O90G11; heavies. S1O90@11;
rOughs, IS n S.75; stays, S4.55 n $50.
CINCINNATI Sept. % -Cattle-Re-
ceipts $50; market. stesuy; shipping
steers, good to choice. S7@9. Calves
Market. lower: good to choice, S11 "a 70
to choice packers and butchers, $10.25 a
1875. Sheep-Receipts. $50; market
steady; good to choice, 81 70. Lambs
Market, steady; good to choice. $3.50 a
1875.
TOLEDO. Sept. 7.-Hogs-Receipts
medium. S1O65 a 1870; workers, S1O65m
1878; good pigs. 80 "A q.25. Calves
Market. slow. Sheep and lambs-Market
slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
RAIL EXECUTIVES
ONPROGRAMF FOR
SAFETY MEETING
Frank T. Singleton An
nounceS Formal Plans for
Crossing Conference.

Frank It. Singleton, public service
commissioner in charge of the grade
crossing safety conference called for
Oct. 14-15 by Governor Emmett F.
Branch, today announced the formal
program for the conference -Four
school boys will be used as pages
during the conference. Tuesdays
speeches:
Called This Conference" Judge z. NJ. White
assistant attorney general Grade Elimina-
ton and Grade Separation" Il, d. McClel-
land, manager automobile license depart
ment, Crossing Stops and Police Enforce
ment;" E. E. Ramsey. department of edu-
lie Schools" Judge Walter Prltchard.
Hoosier Motor Club. THE Motorist and
Grade Crossing Projections" T. Z Gross.
chair Indiana legislative board, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. Duties
and Responsibilities of a Railroad Engi-
ueer."
Afternoon session: Charles E. Hill,
New York general safety agent. New York
Central Lines Greater Safety at Railroad
Crossings" T. II. Carlow. Philadelphia,
supervisor OF safety for Pennsylvania
Railroad Rules Of the Road and How TO
Haute, Hoosier State Auto Association.
OBJECTIONS to Stops at All Grade Cross
ings;" Earl Crawford 'Connersville. Indiana
highway commissioner. Constructions to
View at Grade Crossings" j. A. Van Os-
dol Anderson general counsel Union
Eli F. Seebirt. mayor South Bend. Grade
Separations and the Law
Wednesday the report OF the committee
on resolutions viii be heard and discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
MOTOR INCREASE MADE
10 Per Cent Ahead of August-Pro-
duction Continues Satisfactory.

BY T'tmcs Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The sec
ond half Of September has shown a
moderate increase over the first half
in the production Of motor cars. saya
Motor.
Total for month probably will be
about 10 per cent In excess Of Au-
gust. Manufacturers are holding
their output closely to an order
basis and no surplus stocks are be
ing accumulated.
Retail sales are somewhat spotty,
but generally speaking they are best
in those sections where buying
power has been increased materially
by the higher values Of agricultural
products. Better demand in these
areas is Offsetting declines in some
of the industrial regions.-Motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Frisco r. +. Strong
Pipe at New High

Cast Iron Pipe continued its spec
tacular advance. achieving a record
high at rs against Fridays low of
1881. Buying was largely by the
Durant brokers'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Fancy Michigan, - 80 a I5O-Tb. bag:
Red River Early OhiOs. - "a 2.25 12O-Ib.
bag; extra fancy Idaho and Colorado &c
a pound: Kentucky Cobblers. S315 a bar
rel: s. p q 10 130-lb. bag.
Jersey Sweet POtatOes-S7. 30 n 9; Viz
ginis. $3.50 a 7.75; Carolina. $50: 81 %
G2.50 a third barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
OF
COMMISSION IS
TAKEN Up AGAIN
Proposal Turned Over to
Committee by Civic Club
Federation,

The proposal to abolish or modify
the public service commission at the
next session Indiana General Assem-
bly, was in the hands today Of the
public utility committee Of the In
dianapolis Federation Of Community
Civic Clubs, following discussion at
a meeting at the Chamber Of Com
merce Friday night. The commit
tee win report back at the next
meeting.
Edward o. snethen, president,
called for reports from the various
clubs also to be heard at the next
meeting. Both sides will be pre-.
scented.
John F. White, secretary. pro
posed abolishing the commission as
now constituted, retaining the en-.
cheering and accounting depart
ments, to be placed under State
board of accounts. Control of util-
tiles would once more be vested in
municipalities. under Whites plan.
George Lehman Of Meridian
Heights Civic Club, said the commits
sion had been purified and praised
the present personnel.
A report approving the school
boards plan, calling for q direct tax
for construction Of West Side High
School, and Shortridge and the col
ored school by issuing bonds, was
adopted, and ordered sent to State
board Of tax commissioners.
WaCeLa Community League, COM
posed of Washington, Warren, Cen
ter and Lawrence Township citi-
zens, was admitted to membership.
B. L. Butler, president, attended. The
name of the club was obtained by
combination Of the first two letters
of the townships. Other officers: F.
A. Barnes, vice president; H H. Hol-
lis, secretary, and Kathryn Bell.
treasurer.
East Side Commercial Association
applied for membership. Erection of
a drinking fountain and a new COM
fort station in the downtown dis
trict will be urged by the club this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
BRACKEN ADVISED
TOPAY BY LESH
Legality of Auditing Bill Is
Upheld,

Attorney General Q. S. Lesh has
rendered an opinion to State Audi
tor Robert Bracken holding legal
the S1,75S claim of c. A. Gall and
Company, accountants, for auditing
o. F. Schlensker's account with the
highway commission. Schlensker is
an auto parts salesman, whom the
accounts board alleged overcharged
the commission $4,000 and retrieved
the money from him. The Gall audit
showed the overcharge to be about
SIS, 900.
When Gall presented his claim.
Bracken refused to pay it, declar-
ing that in a similar case where an
outside firm made an audit which
had been previously made by the
accounts board, the accounts board
disallowed the claim. Lesh holds
that the highway commission law
provides the director with power to
hire such professional aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
HOGS 25C HIGHER
WITH S1O.9D TOP
Bulk of Sales Made at
S1O.75@1O.85.

Supply and demand laws, in full
force at the local yards Saturday,
brought about another 15025c IN
crease in hog prices, Receipts fell
to 1000, A slight preference was
shown for lightweight stock. The
top was $1,000 The bulk moved at
$10.75. Lights sold at $10.75010.S5-
Light lights brought $10.50Q10.85.
Heavies were quoted at $10.25Q
1850. Medium mixed lots sold large
~ at S10.65 010.75. Pigs were.up 25c
and sold at SS@10.50. Sows ad-
vanced a qu;Eter and smooths
brought $9G9.50 while roughs
brought $s.50@9. Trading was live
~ and a good clearance was prob
able. The close of the week was
fully Csc higher than the opening
Monday.
Cattle were steady on light re-
ceipts of 800. Trade for the week
has been fairly strong for all good
to choice stock while lower grades
have held steady at reduced prices.
This weeks market has been much
improved over the last. The steer
top for the week was $10.50. Choice
yearlings have brought 10.25010.50.
AS a general thing an increase of 25c
has been scored during the week.
Common, plain killers were quoted
at $6.2507.50. Mediums were quoted
at $7.75@S.75. Cows held at SIS top.
Common, medium and good cows
brought S3.75 $3.50. Choice light
heifers brought S85001o.50; medium
to good. $6.50GS.25; common TO fair,
$406.25.
Veals were SOC higher at s13 top.
The bulk Of good veals brought
S11.50G12.50. Receipts, 300.
Large receipts Of sheep and lambs,
which We're mostly feeder stock.
failed to change prices any in this
division The top was $3.50. Mixed
lambs were quoted at $11G12; culls
and throwouts, $8Q8.50. Sheep sold
at Sc down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

told him to pull up closer to the
building. as he was blocking traffic,
and Smith cranked the truck. 1t is
thought that the gears vibrated into
mesh and the truck plunged forward,
carrying Smith on the front, and
wedeed him between the coal truck
and his truck. Baker was injured
about the back when he attempted
TO stop the truck. He was taken
home, A wagon owned by L. r.
Moody, colored, of S02 Athon St.
was badly damaged.
Funeral services will be held from
the Seventh Day Adventists
Church, Twenty-Third St and Cen
trail Ave. probably Monday. He is
survived by the widow, Mrs Mar
garet Smith, a sister, Miss Ruth
Smith, and the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith Of Newmarket, Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
VOTING MACHINE
OPERATION EYED
Progres8ives Watch EIeC-
tors Position.

Any action to move La Toilette
presidential electors from their
regular position on voting machines.
or to operate the La Toilette lever
or machine button in conjunction
with other buttons or levers, win be
vigorously opposed by La Toilette
leaders even TO legal action, accord
ing to statements at headquarters
today.
The move to group tickets is be-
ing made with a view to getting
more than seven tickets on the ma
chimes, to escape use Of the Aus
tralian ballot, according to election
officials.
Election commissioners conten-
plate asking a change in law re-
curing petitions for places on
ballots 10 bear signatures Of at least
10 per cent of the vote for secretary
Of State at the preceding election.