davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
EGG PRICE is
UP TWO CENTS
Produce Market Much More
Active Than Last Week

Tho drop In egx prices which
dealers predicted las, week was
effected on the Seattle market sion.
day morning when shippers made IA
new quotation Of 50 cents on stand.
ard white shells and 81 cents on
pullcta. 1obbrra here made the
same decrease % cents 90 thu,
standards were being wholcshed
FOR IS cents and pullcts for 81 and
&c cents.
Just what turn the egg market
win take now In not known 20 Sc.
attic iohhers. Weather conditions
in tho East Nigh, force a flrmer
market hero but II tho Eastern
market does not change 1. Ia prob
abls that eggs viii remain easy
hero and nigh, even 60 weaker
The produce market wRa a little
moro active than last week. cab
eagc. lettuce and celery bslnng IN
strong demand and nearly all other
commodities moving fairly wen.
New Rrtichokcs. yams. onions arr
Imperial lettuce were among tho
arrivals Monday. wapato onlona
as yet new TO tho Seattle market.
were also among arrivals. The
market for grapefruit was slightly
fiunsr but other fruits remained
UNCHANGED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
ARCHITECTS TO
HOLD MEETING

The Washington State chapter Of
the American Institute Of Architects
will hold its annual meeting Saturday
in the New Washington hotel. Visit.
ing delegates will meet at $3.50 n. m.
IN the rooms Of the Seattle Fine Arts
society. and the business session will
begin at 1890 in the New Washing.
ton. The meeting will conclude with
a banquet in the evening. followed by
IA ballot arranged by the Cornish
school.
The annual meetings Of the state
chapter have developed into conven.
tons Of architects, and arc attended
BY architects from all parts OF the
Pacific Northwest Preparations arc
being made for a big attendance OF
out-oftown architects. and the wives
Of the members OF the Seattle chapter
arc Arranging for tho entertainment
% the visitors wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Give CONTRACT
FOR STRUCTURE
Grant Smith & Co. to Erect
StimSon Building

Grant Smith Co. builders Of tho
Hotel olympic. were today awarded
the contract for the erection OF the
new building 10 be built BY the Metro.
poliian Building Co. on Fourth ave.
opposite tho Hotel Olympic and the
Cobb building.
The structure. which was recently
named tho silmson building tn honor
Of ono OF the vice presidents OF the
company. viii be started By tho CON
Firuciion company a. sopn as tho
work Of razlng the buildings which
now occupy tho Hi,s has been com.
pioted Actual construction will be.
SIN by March J.
The building win be seven stories
In height. Of reinforced concrete con.
Hiruciion, and be equipped with all
The latest devices for making !, tho
foremost specialized building for
physicians and dentists In tho United
RtRieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
PROPHESY BIG
TOURIST YEAR
Railroad Men Expect Record
Season in Northwest

Another record.hreaklng season In
tourist travel TO tho Pacific North.
west Is prophcslcd hy tho IL Of
ficials who gathered In Seattle sat.
uniay and Sunday for the family
meeting" OF passenger traffic mon
and local agents OF the Great North.
ern railway,
The gathering included repre-
sentatives from California, Oregon.
Washington. British Columbia and
the group OF officials who were IN
Seattle In the interests OF the adver-
Using program Of the Great North
orn, Northern Pacific and Rurlins'
ton route.
Not only was decided impetus
reported as reaction from tho
tourist traffic and advertising OF
last year, hut the publicity cam,
palgns that are planned ty the rail
roads and Chamber OF Commerce
viii make direct appeal TO tourist
travel that is counted on to hiring
big results. Among these are the
100000 special railroad joint tour.
Isl advertisements 90 run April.
May and Juno IN national masn'
zines. the sis5.O0o campaign To he
conducted by the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce and tho special adSer-
tisements 10 be placed by the indi-
viiual roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
SHORTEN TIME
TO CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, Pass.
enger train schedule changes which
effect marked reduction in time be-
tween San Francisco and Chicago
and san Francisco and Portland.
Ore. win be made effective by the
southern Pacific railroad. January
Is.
The Pacific Limited after the date
viii leave san Francisco for Chi.
eaEo at p. M. daily. arriving at
> p. m, the third day. The oregon
express to Portland is set one hour
hack in timo Of departure and the
oregonlan is set 40 minutes ahead
and an hour and fifteen minutes
cut Off its schedule.
Reduced passenger rates in the
territory from san Francisco 20
san Luis Oblspo. Cal. viii be made
effective January II. the company
announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
AUTO OUTPUT
HAS BIG GAIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. There
was a 50 per cent Increase in tho
number OF automobiles manufac.
tured in the United states In 1928
over thu previous year. the annual
production report Of tbs National
Ausomoblis Chamber OF Commerce
showed saturday. A total OF 4.oi4..
900 ears and trucks were produced
in 1928. compared 20 7.65s.0s4 IN
1899. OF this number a,s44.oo0 were
passenger cars. while i.2s5. 900 OF
the latter were closed cars
The total wholesale value Of cars
and trucks was estimated at $3.50.
ss5.O0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
GRAIN TRADING
is RESTRICTED

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Under profit
taking. grains Aagged and closed
lower after sharply higher opening
on the board OF trade today, Trad.
lng was light due To restricted wire
service.
Increased offerings OF Argentine
wheat AT discount under American
or Canadian premiums, and reports
that tho million bushels OF wheat
worked for export yesterday was
made up az Manitoha'H discouraged
buyers on the local board and at
lempta 10 sell out found the market
lacked bufrieient support.
Heavy deliveries on January con-
tract, larger country offerings and
a less urgent cash demand weakened
corn late and prices Hlumped from
Ahe new top reached az tho opening
rally. closing lower.
oats sank back and closed lower
with other grains on a market de-
void Of features, Total provisions
sales did not exceed 10 all morning.
The range was higher with hogs and
strong cables,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Report Income Promptly
g
It's Not Hard This Year

turns in tho district OF Waph.
ington, moro than 10000, II n
estimated, win use the new
form,
Tho new Form l0ioA will be
used exclusively by taxpayers
whose individual net Income VI
$4,000 or less. coming princl.
nally from salaries and wages,
aud was designed 20 meet the
almost universal criticism that
The income blanks were so com.
plicated that Il required the
services OF a lawyer or an ex.
pert accountant 60 fill one out.
Form 1910 is TO be used by
persons. any part OF whose In.
come for tho year 1923 was dc.
rived from business or profes.
sion. farming, sale OF property,
or rents. regardless OF the
amount. and In all cases where
the net income was In excess
OF 10000, whether from salary,
wages. business. profession or
other taxable sources.
Tho taxpayer VIII receive both
forms for the reason that II Is
not possible 10 determine at this
time which form Is desired by
individuals,
Failure 20 receive a form does
not relieve the taxpayer OF his
obligation to file his return and
pay the tax ON time, A copy OF
the form desired may be obtained
on request. written or oral. at
tho office OF Collector Burns
Poe or any OF the branch Of
fie,A
Taxpayers need not expect 20
receive their blanks until shortly
after January *
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
BN BURNS roe
Collector VI Internal Revenue NJ
Tacoma

Tacoma
TACOMA, Jan, 5,--Let one OF
your New Year resolutions DO
To IN your income tax return
early, Forms for filing Indi.
vldual, corporation. partnership,
personal service corporation. IN.
formation. flduciary and other
returns required by the revenue
act are now available az the OF.
flee Of the collector OF internal
revenue az Tacoma, and the fol-
lowing branch offices Aberdeen.
Rcllingham, Everett, Seattle,
Spokane. Wana Walla. We.
natchoe. Yakima. Vancouver.
The filing period is from Jan.
uary / TO March 10. 1894.
lnanguratlng the most pro.
gressiye and Important step Il
has taken since tho Initiation OF
the income tax law. the internal
revenue bureau. after months OF
research work, has developed a
simpllflcd income tax fern
which viii make Il as easy tor
the salaricd or wage-earning
taxpayer to prepare his return
as il would be for him 10 gu
in request for a postal money
order.
Reduced from six pages TO n
single sheet on which answers
arr required TO only three cues.
tions in relations TO income.
Form i0t0A has been revised In
the interests OF the great major.
l,y OF taxpayers.
Out OF a total OF approx.
mately ZEE. 900 who win file re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Experts Will Talk
on Foreign Trade

Foreign Trafe-Itn Possibilities
and Opportunities" win DO the rub.
jcci q speeches al wilson's Modern
business college wednesday oven.
ING. J c. Hcrhsman. executive sec.
rotary OF the China club. and Il ~.
Ruticdgs. Of tho University Of Wash.
ington faculty. win DO The principal
speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Incorporation of
LonRview Approved

KELso. Jan. Incorporation OF
the city OF TsonEviow has been np.
proved BY the cowiltE county com.
mlssionorR and city election has
been ordered for February .. Tho
new city viii include about sir square
miles adjoining West Kelso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Financial Flashes
From James sIacfarIane & Co.
81 Second Ave.

New York Central f. in the mar.
kct for 10000 freight cars. accord.
ing to equipment interests. Other
railroads are preparing budgets for
new year which will provide for new
equipment
Over 80 per cent Of outstanding
bonds OF American Writing Paper
Co. have been deposited with bond.
holders protective committee.
Advices from steel centers indi.
cate that some Of the United States
Steel plants are starting the new
year at capacity production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Meetings

The Seattle Advertising club win
meet Tuesday noon in the Masonic
club rooms. The meeting viii be de.
voted to the advertising men and
women OF the future" Each member
Of the club VIII bring as HIS guest
boy or girl who carries copy or who
Is Identified in any other way with
tho first steps in the profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
New Service Brings
Employees to Seattle

Beginning Monday. the Great
Northern railway viii establish thru
dining car service to Chicago on the
Oriental Limited. 81 was announced
today by C. w Medium. assistant
general passenger agent Of the rail
road. Heretofore dining cars were
changed al ST. Paul Owing to the
change {, Is stated that 20 EMPLOY. ,
and their families viii move TO Sc.
attic from ST. Paul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Will Start Glasses
in Public Speaking

a class in practical public speaking
20 be given by tho university exten.
sion service viii begin Tuesday al
7:4J p. nj. IL Room 1914 Henry
building The course will consist OF
IS weekly lessons. and Is open 10
the public on enrolment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Building Permits

y. n Thrr. .'ii Frances ave. frame resi-.
dsnce. ssxse. 1880.
o. ~ iSulisn. 1905 THIRD ava N. fran.
residence. 7trta. tLEee
q, r. BoYer. 1875 ilth ", frame r.si.
dvnoe. atsts. 1900.
g. l.. Phillips. i7ss y. ttth at. frame
residence. sTrts. it,ooe
A. Y. Hrohsek. iss ward st., frsus r..,-
denee. sextt. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosu ISLAND. JAH. Us a. "a
HaroH,eier faiiiug rapidly. ciouiy' wina
east. - miles an hour.
tSsu,hwesa storm wasninx1 storm
appycaehinx Vancouver Island southeast
shlftlnx 10 southwest gales to-day ard 10
sight. warning ordered disalaYsd mentE
81 ihs Casumbla river aud washlnEsen
stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07

thropist. For a time worship was
held in the house. A new syna-
gogue was constructed at 18th and
y. Fir. a few years later. and II Is
there that the body has been hold
ing their services.
Trustees for the new synagogue
are Morris Hombcrg. president Of
the congregation: A. Goidbarg. Peter
Thomas and +. Erdrioh. Rabbi
Baruch Shapiro will continue 10
conduct religious services In the
now edIfiee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
FAST FREIGHT TRAINS
MUST SPEED SLOWLY

II now appears that fast
freight" trains should travel
slowly. Herbert Schroeder filed
a suit against the Great North.
ern Railway Saturday because OF
the excessive speed Of freight
train on which he shipped cattle
from Shelby. Mont.
Schroeder alleges that the
speed Of the train made Il i'm.
possible for his cattle TO remain
slF ss'ys.ss 50 s siffat TREY were
bruised and otherwise injured. As
a result, he claims that there
was sbrinkage in their value
on arrival at their destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
NelU York Stock Market


NEW YORK. 7linni OF tho
Rdhofents tho
standpoint
be
ward movement which started the
OPENING prices were Texas Company ~ baldwin isb =.
United
baker, lOf ~ New Haven, l6i Dupont ia5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07

Foreign Exchange

new YORK. Jar. Ths foreign -
change market eionsa higher Bisfilns
its1As W ~ france. faeisss. w
80 eee9A lire. taetstA nsiHian francs.
lestsass ~ ie,aQssg, marks. four irti.
lion 70 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
VEGETABLES
Prizes Paid wholesale p@afsv.

fThs prices given are thoss rnads 70
retail dealers ~ wholesalers with f.-
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 producers
can BE- figured ~ dsduelinx the cost o.
transportation 70 seattls and apyTori.
mstsiy 1sE. for hauling. storage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


: sWsW1F = NN|FHFI1ff
suEar--F.asirr. nsu. iktfi EFanuis,ss.
ii7e0ss6. rssissd. auls,.
Cof<e-No. itip on spot. stssay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.
Aark Iala
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers

Butterfat--
a grade. Beattls delivery .. ST
Eggs Fresh ranch white she'll sal
Mixed colors ............... AL
pullotaA .rst.......s.s..4.. 81 /
Miilt-Cwt., fob. Seattle supply 400
r. .. H. roudananry ....... aas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07

You can sell that old piece OF fur.
ni;ure hy placing small Want Ad in
The star. Phone MA in $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prlrra Paid Mhnlraaln nsnlnr.

Ducks Dressed. per ID. .... 40
Hens-D Dressed. heavy ..... .s0Q IA
Dressed, light ............. .zsQ "a
Live, heavy .s.s............ rs
Live. light. NJ. ............ 40
Droilers--Dreassd. per 10. ..... 90
Geese Dressed. por 10. ........ 40
Turkeys dressed ... as
Live, fancy. NJ. ............. $40 Al
Belgian Hares-Live. per n. II
Dressed. per 10. ........... .2ga "a
Cows-.Country dressed. 3D.. .04O OF
HoEs-Fancy block ........... II
veal-Fancy. Hight .......... $50 10
Heavy, coarse ....s.......... loo II
Medium s.sss...s......s.... ti1 is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
MONDAY

JIM.
First High Tide
sis a. m. iss n.
First Low Tide
ti43s a m. IS n.
second High Tide
4i99 ,. IA. II ; q.
second low Ttc-
ilIi1 pm, 80 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid wholesale Dealer.

TTIFFH THFW WNWT'NNTN UEHIfTa
Butter-L0cai creamery. cubes. 4
Local prints. wrapped ..+. 4
EEEs-Fresh ranch. white she'll. o.,
Mixed colorH ...ss....sss.t..
Pulleta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ala b,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Cheese
POULTRY AND MEATS

Broiler.-per 10, .............. $50 30
Capons--Livo Tat, per ib.,.... IS
Fancy d. .. ................ az
Hens-iti lbs. and up........ "a
Medium. live. as TO ~ lbs. 10
Light, 20 81 lbs. .,...... II
Geess-Live .................,. Is
Fancy dressed ...'........,. 81 /,
Belgian IIArcs-fAvo .......... 1aI'
Turkeys-Fancy q. .. young 40
lloosters-oId. live per H.. IL
HoFs-Cholce Hight ,....4...... ii
Choice heavy. 100 400 lbs... .Ob1 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Chicago Car Lots
saturdays Quotations

CHICAGO. Jan. s--cash wheat y
hard. Ti.is,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
TUESDAY

TT E>ph
JAN. q
First High Tide
1854 a. m. IA a.
First Low Tide
izss p. ~ s9 a.
second nigh Tide
So. . IA iie e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Foreign Money Status
Saturdays Qastntless
Furnished by Logan a Iiryan
Liberty Bonds

Saturdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Bryan
sto second Ave-. Seattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
COAT POCKET BAR
PROVIDES LIQUOR
FOR GAY DANCERS
Matr0nS Meet With Chief to
Discuss Revision of
Rules,

Taking their liquor "on the fly" is
the latest innovation Of the more opu-
lent OF dancers. according to a dance
hall matrou today
She said she noticed a couple which
had taken the floor perfectly sober
start a suspicious Keeling motion be
fore the dance was over
She followed them.
She found the man had a pop bot
tie in his inside coat pocket, from
which "a straw projected. Either part.
ner could take a sip at will, without
destroying the equilibrium of the
dance.
And around they went, taking 1t
on the fly
Polcewoman Anna Drummer today
suggested that matrons reports be
made the morning after the dance so
that immediate action could be taken
If necessary.
Matrous pOhcewomen and juvenile
court authorities met with Police
Chief Rikhoff late today to consider
revision Of dance hall rules.
Dancing as it Is now is not a rec
rcation, but an evil, Rikhoff said.
I'VE are trying to return it to the
status Of an art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
DETOURS ADVISED
BY MOTORISTS ON
STATE ROAD NO. 6
Highway Department Gives
Two Routes to Avoid
Construction,

Two routes were recommended by
the State highway department today
to avoid construction on State road
No. . between New Bethel and Shelby
vile
one route includes a detour from
Swail's Corner TO Acton. The second
route is the Boggstowu road from
Indianapolis. South in Meridian St.
and Madison Ave. to Southern Ave
east TO Shelby St. and south in Shelby
St. to intersection Of Shelbyville-In-
dianapolis road.
Condition Of roads affecting Indian
apoLs;
No 1 New Albany Indianapolis South
Bend. Michigan line Closed mile south
OF Westheld account OF paving There fol
low marked detour 10 east and noit u 10 IN.
tersectlOu Of Sheridan y Ob.ssyL-e ID ana
back TO No J. Detour Is poor. Through
traffic north and northwest. leave No. l a
mils south OF Westfe.d and take 80. 33
west 10 No Is then - on 10 70 % and eaei
TO No. i 10 avoid gag al the Upton damli-
ton County line. Traffic north and north
east rom Ai,9l4l.apv-.- =LoL.d taeg . .tl7,.t
vile I'd TO Nobiesvliie. thence on Lafayette
Pike back 10 No. J. DetOur between Under
wood and Vienna impossible ~ wet weather
det0uT va FredericNsDurg Salem, Browns
No tTerre Haute indianapolis Rich
mOnd l-Oue-way traffic only over Putnam
vile bridge. Narrow grade 1t Glenn. three
miles east Of TerTe Haute. Drive slowly
around work or interurban tracks IN Center
vile
No. 8 Madison Greensburg. IndIanapo-
lis Lafayette Oxford l-Cloecd from four
miles southeast u New Hethel to SHELBY
vile. account construction. Detour VIA Acton
IL marked Local traffic using road II
through traffic does not care to Use nine
miles o. pavem -nt on Indianapolis end OF
this road and then go over Acton detour
It may take Shelbyviile- Indianapolis road
By going south in Meridian ST. and Madiosn
Ave. east IN Southern Ave. south IN Shell
by st 70 intersection of road. Northwest
traffic from Indianapolis use No. 1 to near
Westdeld thence west on 30 to Lebanon
to avoid construction on No. q in Marion
County
No. 10 indianapolis. L0gansport. Agchi-
gan nnel-Leave indianapolis on No. l to
near westfeld. thence on 80 west to juno
ton Of ] 5. Soft between Rosston and
Michigantown and heavy traffic prohibited
Closed az north edge of La Porte for con
struction- Fist eight miles south OF Knox
soft and broken and suitable for only light
traffic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
PARTY RALLY OPENS
HENRY CAMP AIGN
Three Democratic Guberna-
toriaI Candidates Speak,

b. Times Special
NEWCASTLE. Ind March 29-
Henry County Democrats opened the
1924 campaign with a rally here Fri
Gay night at which three guberna-
tOrial candidates spoke
Dale Crittenberger Of Anderson said
the only way 10 reduce taxes was 10
cut down expenditures and eliminate
al waste. He said that he urged
local government. saying this
was best accomplished by the Demo
cratic party.
Outstanding demands Of the people
OF Indiana from the State government
are honesty in public affairs charac-
ter in public officials. economy IN ex
penditures and reasonableness In tax
alton. DR.. Carleton B. A1cCulloch Of
Indianapolis pointed out.
Senator Joseph VI. Cravens Of AIadi-
son spoke on taxes. Abolish every
useless branch Of government. pro
vide a budget for every department
that remains and then make the de.
partment officials live within their
means or starve," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
FALLING CORNICE
INVESTIGATED BY
CITY INSPECTOR
DR.. John J, Blackwell Has
Narrow Escape When
Struckby Casting,

The city building inspector today
was Investigating an accident at 120
y. Pennsylvania St. Friday in which
DR.. John j. Blackwell. 1047 Z. Mar
ket St. was slightly injured by a fall
ing piece Of iron Cornice. The cor
nice ripped open Blackwen's coat and
bruised his side.
Henry Phillips. 90, of SIS ". Ohio
St, was struck by an auto driven by
Walter SIX. 1I24 Broadway, while
crossing Market St, near Illinois St,
police say. He received a cut on the
forehead and slight bruises. Six was
arrested.
George Goodson, s. son Of Mrs.
Edith Dobbs. colored. of 1914 y. I'LL
nols St, was bruised when he ran
from the curb into the side of a taxi
cab driven 10y George darlington, &c,
of So y Illinois St. according to pO-
lice
Police investigating an accident at
Elder Ave and Washington St. late
Friday night. closed Elder Ave. and
ordered the street Ger company en-
gfneer To make an immediate investi-
cation Of the condition Of the track.
The water washed out the ballast be-
meath the rails. police said.
Avery Roerk. 2s1I W. Michigan
St, driving an automobile. hit the
hole Friday badly damaging the car,
police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
JOHNSON'S LEAD
HITS2,ODO MARK
Several Small Dakota Pre-
CInCtS Still Out.

n UHftcd Setes
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. March 2S.-
Senator JohnsOn's lead in the South
Dakota presidential primaries hovers
around the 1900 mark, with all eK-
rept about a hundred small precincts
included In the totals
The vote in the missing precincts is
regarded hostile to President Coolidge.
In 1928 precincts the vote stands
johnson. 40 ,364; Coolidge. 3S-6o1-
Johns0n's political ieutenaHts de
Glare the Senator's margin was nm
expected reduced by Il surprisingly
strong Coolidge showing in The cattle
country beyond the Missouri River.
Governor MeMaster has won the q
O. p. nomination for Senator, defeat
ing Senator Sterling. the incumbent
ly margin now estimated at 1900
votes.