davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Norsemen on Puget
Sound in 1910 A. D.

SPOKANE. wash. Sept e.
Norsemcn crossed the American
continent and came 20 the Pacific
Northwest in the year Of 1910 4. D.,
or thcrchb0utB. according 10 inter
prethuons placed on discoveries made
~ Oluf Iauritzson Opsjon. Nor
WeFian scientist
opslon aid he had discovered
hundreds OF carved stone tablets IN
the various parts Of the Northwest
cfn United States consisting Of
Runie letters peculiar 90 old Nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
wegian writings.

wegian writings,
These have been sufficiently e..
tenmye that the year. and in soma
cascs the month and day Of the
writings can be determined. Opsjon
declared
lie aid he believed a party %
Norscmen. led By a man named
Lippon. settled first on the Puget
Sound In 1910. and then later went
10 Rogue river and other sections Of
oregon.
Some 200 years later another ex-
petition Of these hardy Sorssmen
came 20 the Pacific Northwest, h'
believes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
ANTI.BOB

PuTH CLIFFORD is one Of
~ three blonde actresses In
tho motion picture colony who
have not bodied their hair.
Blondes appear 10 be moro sus.
ceptiblc 70 the bob than the bru.
nets. Ruth states that shc win
never bob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
BIG SEASON AHEAD
FOR FILM PRODUCERS

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 2.--Fcaiurc
films numbering nearly 700. with
t7s. 1000 paid for salaries and an.
other is5.o00.0oo for production e1.
penSca win be made in Hollywood
and nearby studio ccntcr8 during
the next - months. according TO
Joseph 81. schcnck, president OF the
Motion Picture Producers associs-
ton.
sehenck declared the program for
the coming year exceeds that OF any
past similar period, giving Holly.
wood moro than 90 per cent Of tho
total motion picture production in
the United States"
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
NEWn|ET H0D Of
BROADCAST|NG
PERFECTED
Transmitting Without Use Of
Carrier Waves Held More
Satisfactory

URBANA, ILL.,, June 2.-Trans.
hitting without the use Of carrier
waves is the latest step in Radio.
phoney which is being conducted
at Station WRM. University Of
Illinois, located here. Scientists
connected with the institution claim
that it will revolutionize broadcast
Ing, and receiving.
Tests have brought responses
from all over the United States
that signals broadcast by the new
method, discovered and In course
OF perfection at the university lab
oratories; came In loud and. clear
Under the principle of broadcast.
ing now in use, the carrier wave,
constantly going out, conveys all
manner Of sounds, and only the
incubation intensity OF the sound
frequency and the action Of the
detector tube or crystal In stripping
the incubation frequency Of its
carrier wave to more or less de-
gree, enables the particular voice,
or music frequency to be heard
at the receiving end. More often
than not the meditation frequency
Is not stripped Of foreign frequen-
cies borne on the carrier wave, sucF,
as static and '..strays," and these,
too, become audible sounds. II
BY means of the new device in
use at',the university station only
the moduIated frequencies OF voice
or music are broadcast. These, &C.
cording to the college scientists.
are devoid of the carrier wave ten.
denotes to pick up extraneous fire..
Quencies,
Three distinct advantages are
claimed for the new system: Tan.
ing is made more selective at the
receiving station because of the
sharper decrement tuning out the
station at the receiving Isl easier
for the same reason, and sending
efficiency is increased. It is a.
serted that much greater distance
may be covered than possible at
present, with reception at. 1000 to
5000 miles of much higher quality
than possible now at 1000 miles.
Station WRM serves the dual
purpose of broadcasting the events
Of the institution and serving as
an experimental station.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
IWDAF TO FEATURE
CHILDREN'S NUMBERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June o.
Two new schedules have been added
to the weekly routine of WDAF. A
Boy Scout program is given from
s. to $50 o'clock Monday afternoons.
and a child talent program at the
same hour Tuesday afternoons.
The scout programs are given by
the Kansas City Council of Bow
Scouts. They will feature talks of
special interest to every boy along
the lines of camp and field lore.
Musical numbers by quartets and
by soloists of the organization viii
also be given. Announcement will
be made of future activities.
Numbers by talented children will
give the younger folks an oppor.
tunity to show their ability as radio
entertainers. The programs consist
chiefly of recitations and vocal and
instrumental numbers.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO DIAL
BY Listener-In

The problem of what factors
make 1t possible to hear almost any
station in the country on some
nights and to hear absolutely moth
ing on other nights has received
considerable attention from g. D.
Tuska.
Writing in the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle, Mr. Tuska gives observations
he has made ausing the moon as a
guide to reception.
1T is well established generally"
he writes, that radio reception Is
best during the period OF the full
moon or during that period when
the light from the moon most
directly covers the area Of radio re-
ceptton. Many p time l have been
able to sit at my receiving sat
listening to signals and at the same
time watch the moon rise in the
east. AS the moon first appeared /
could notice an excellent reception
from stations to the east of me.
As the moon rose higher and the
reflected light covered a larger area
| OF the earth's surface, heard more
signals coming from this area with
ever-increasing signal strength. =
When the moon came more d.
rectiy overhead the signals came in
from the West and the Southwest
improved. Reception became best
when the moon reflected light YER
tically over the area in which the
receiving and transmitting stations
were located.
Controlled by Moon.
IL t. a.
due to the fact that the moons po-
sition In the heavens varies with
its phases you will observe that the
reception varies with the phases.
In the first quarter the reception
is best In the early evening and
the signals are loudest from stations
to the west. AS the moon changes
its phase from the first quarter
around to the full moon the recep-
ton becomes better later in the eve
nings when the moon is at its full
height. This change in reception Is
approximately fifty minutes later
each evening just as the tides Of
the ocean vary fifty minutes. At
the critical period when the moon
changes from full to no moon. re-
ception becomes very poor. We
SoH0Aduy nave ABOUT week OF
poor reception and then the cycle
starts all over again. This varia.
ton does not take into considera.
ton any static or local conditions"
Mr.. Tuska's conclusions fit in
very well with our own observa.
tons.
But we can find no explanation
for the reception we stumbled upon
Saturday night when we picked up
PWX. at Havana, and held them on
the loud speaker like a local for
half an hour until the station
signed off. The moon decresd that
reception should be had. It was
bad for the exception of PWX and
several stations along the Atlantic
coast. al
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

Spring Maid" Popular.
The cameo version Of 1.-THE Spring
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

Maid" last night proved a very
popular successor to the four Gill
bert and Sullivan operas presented
by Roxy's Capitol Theater artists.
1t has been all of fourteen years
since we first heard DAY Dreams
and Two Little Love Bees" but
those numbers were just as beauti-
full last night as when they first
found an audience in 1910.
Betsy Ayres and Frank Moulan
must divide first honors in the
performance.
Another revival last night that
must have found immense popu.
larity was the "Parlez-Vous' song
to the million verses of which
Moulan added another dozen.
OF the other studio numbers we
enjoyed were Wee Willie" Bobyn's
Friend of Nine and the mixed
qpartet's when My Ship Comes
Home"
Were it not for the fact OF the
speedily approaching marriage of
Wendell Hall, that red-headed gen.
tleman would in all probability come
in for some very severe panning.
It has been pointed OUT that
Wendell on his last visit to Station
WCAP switched from his Amt
Gonna Rain. No More" song to
1T Looks Like Rain"
There have been just three days
on which it didn't rain since he left.
Unless Wendell changes back and
sipgs Amt Gonna Rain No More
on his wedding night, we may Just
as well settle down to damp
YmOist summer.
Features For the Week.
In addition to the broadcast of
the Hall-Martin wedding ceremony
Wednesday night, two other. out
standing attractions are scheduled
for this weeks air.
On Friday night the national high
school oratorical contest will be
broadcast from the Continental Me-
mortal Hall. and WGY win present
its players in the prize winning
radio drama, "a Million Casks Of
Pronto," The air-plAy was written
by Miss Agnes Miller, who won a
prize of $500 for her manuscript.
Comes the suggestion that if we
hear any more stag jokes on the
air we send hurry call for the
"Sapolio Saps."
"They chase away the dirt saws
our informer who has no objections
to the broadcast advertisers.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
Local Broadcast
NAA-NayaI Radio Station,
Arlington.

|
Ass Meters, RadiOphOne)
12:151p. m.1Live stock markets,
145 p. ms--Fruits and. vegetable
markets.
p. m.-Live stock.
S:45 p. m.-Weatier report.
4:O5 p. malay and feed.
425 p. n.-Dairy products.
(2,65O Meters, Spark
IL m. to 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders. naval press news.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469)
6:55 p. m.-Announcement Of the
major league baseball results. Pro-
gram from the studio of station
| WEAF, New York.
200 pr m.-Yaps Hawaiian guitar
ensemble.
IT'S p. m.-Grace Fisher Reeve.
dramatic soprano. accompanied by
A. v. Llufrio. Program: Stride
la Vampa," from "Ill Trovatore
(Verdi): 1.-THE Lark" (Glinka- BaIa:
hiyew); "Juda" (Dstt).
violinist.
TAO p. m.-Grace Fisher Reeve.
dramatic soprano. Program: IAN
open Secret" (Woodman), "The
Great Awakening" (Kramer), "Song
OF the Open Ga Forge).
1853 p. m.-Talk on ''Adyertising, =
by Robert E. Hutchinson.
800 p. rn.-Theodore lehman,
violintSt.
$50 p. m.-Yaps Hawaiian guitar
ensemble. -
$50 p. m.--Lillian orr.schnoider.
soprano.
S:45 p. m.--Long Branch sere-
naders orchestra. Program: "CaH.
fornio Here / Come" "ChiH Rom
Bom. $50 This IL Venice, y 'YoD
know You Belong to Some One .
DO a Little One SteD:'' "Sav II
With a Ukelele," Love Sends a
Little Gift of Roses" "Toodle.oo"
S:16 p. m.-Lillian rr.Schneider.
$50 to 10:O0-Long Branch Sere.
naders orchestra. Program: son
the Old Lake Trail" "Whv Did 7
Kiss That Girl" 'aRoses of Picardv ),
Going ., South" s.Somebodv stole
MY GAL" "Oh Baby" son q Reau.
S1Iui Evening" IF You Do What
You Do"
WIIAY-WoOdward 8 LothrOp (e7s)
q p. m.-Piano solos, Cradle song
1915, County Gardens; children
stories. "The Bunny Tots and
Tommy Turtle" by the originator
Edward B. McCandlish: phonogra oh
selections, Caprice Viennois. Hin.
moresque, Indiana Lullaby. Mar.
cnlta, Santa Lucia Luntona. Seren.
aae, Lohengrin Prelude; plano solos.
1umoresque' Honolulu Lullaby,
WMU-DoubIeday Hill Electric Co.
(285)
$50 TO b:SO p. m.-BasebaIl scores.
arlograms; musical selections. "Sere.
maze, Moszkowshi: Patriotic Med.
ley; Elege," Massenet: Minuet in
a. Boccherini; Magic Flute" MOI.
art; Where My Caravan Has
ees.ea, Lohr; Dance OF the Song
Dlros' Richmond; Turkish March.
Beethoven; "Despedida. ReDetto:
,Carrissima." Penn: dance selec.
WRC-Radio Corporation ,i69l.
p. m.-Fashion DEVELOPMENTS of
the Moment, by Eleanor Glynn,
| $40 p. m.--Poetical readings NV
Maitland LIE Grand Thompson.
S:2b p. m.---Song recital by Ruby
Larsen Whiting, dramatic soprano
ana artist pupil Of Paul Bleyden.
$40 p. m.--"What Women Are
Doing Today" by Mrs. william
Atherton DuPyy.
$3.50 p. m.--Song recital by Ruby
Larsen Whiting, dramatic soprano.
and artist pupil of Paul Bleyden.
/ y. m.-Piano recital by Ethel
Grant. s@
40 p. m.-"congress and the
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

Taxes" by the editor of the Inter.
national Interpreter.
4:15 p. m.-Review of Mary John.
sons "Croatan." by Marjorie Ruek-
man, under auspices of League of
American Pen Women.
SIS p. m.&Instruction in, code
practice.
6 p. m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
6:15 p. m. = 1.-THE Educational
Work of the Y. M. c. A." by
James A. Bell, director of educa.
ton of the Y. M. C. A..
$50 p. m.-Baseball scores.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

one-act plays: Fourteen" "The
Florist Shop" land 1.-THE Game Of
Chess. presented by the Troy High
School Drama CluD, with musical
numbers by students, at Q O'Clock.
The. Capitol. Sepenaders will come
on at II for a hour Of dance
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

music. t
Other good programs tonight win
come from WGR, Buffalo at 8
o'clock; tkSD, st. Louis. at 915;
WLW, Cincinnati. ats o'clock. ond
WIN. New York. from IL TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
STEVE HARTER IS
ROBBER VICTIM
Fight Promoter Bound in Chi
cago Hotel Room.

Edward w. (Steve) Harter, In
dianapolis boxing match promoter was
bound and gagged in his room in a
downtown Chicago hotel Tuesday
night and robbed of jewelry valued
at $1,000 according to word received
by relatives today. Harter said he
worked himself to the door after two
hours and summoned help by kicking
on the panel
Harter left last Sunday and will re-
turn Thursday.
The bandits, with a drawn gun,
entered Harter's room when he re-
sponded to their knock. according to
a Chicago dispatch. Harter was bound
to his chair with strips the bandits
cut from the sheets and a gag pre-
vented his making an cutlery while
the bandits searched the room for
money they insisted he had hidden.
Their search lasted an hour.
The loot included diamond ring,
$3.50 diamond stud and Harter's
overcoat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
NEW PICKFORD MOVIE
BOOKED AT 3. It. KEITH'S.

The last bill Of winter vaudeville
will be offered at B. F. Keith's start
ing next week after which the man
agement has arranged to show Mary
Pickford in her latest release 'Doro-
thy Vernon of Haddon Hall" from the
novel Of the same name by Charles
Major. This is aid to be one OF the
biggest things that Miss Pickford
ever did during her career as
screen artist.
During the intervening time the
stage crew, property men and scenic
artists will be busy building and
painting various stage settings for
the Aborn Opera Company which viii
begin its musical comedy season
starting Monday, May 10, in Victor
Herbert's "Sweethearts."
The Aborn company is now rehears-
ing IN New York. where costumes and
other properties are being assembled.
This will be one Of the most complete
producing companies that has been
seen in this city in years and with the
facilities Of both the Aborn and the
B. f. Keith organizations no detail
will be overlooked to make the pres
entations complete in every way.
There will be twelve principals
whose names will be announced later
in the company and a chorus of
twenty-four.
+ = +
Attractions on view today include
THE French Doll" at English's, Van
and Schenck at Kelth's, movie exposi
ton at the Playground. Fay and Yves
ton Revue at the Palace. Grace Cam
eron at the Lyric, The Cowboy and
the Lady" at the Lincoln Square,
Sliding" Billy Watson at the Capitol.
Girls From the Follies" at the Broad
way, Triumph" at the Ohio. Con
ductor 1892" at the Apollo. The Gold
fish" at the Circle. Forty Horse
Power Hawkins" at the isis. and LIZ
les OF the Field" at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
History of West Told bya Poet in Ne7C
Book, Barbed Wire and WaVa1erS'

the tramp Of the early days as fol
lows:
Tramps. tramps trampsl
Beggars. thieves and gamblers
Buffalo SINNERS ranblers,
Men with the prison face
Old red shirt.
Stick and bundle.
Tramps tramps. trsmpsi
Gray. drifting wanderers.
Beardless adventures
Powdered with dust
Old red shirt.
Stick and bundle.
Their backs were TO the sunrise
Marching limpng,
With a tune in the ears
OF Cripple Greek Denver:
Silver mines IN the mountain land,
Placer mines IN the golden sand:
Cattle ranches. round-ups.
Mushroom cities. railroad camps.
Adventure. Ell Dorado.
As you proceed with these poems,
you encounter the magic charm OF the
road. its beauty. sadness and even
death. You also run across the folk
songs Of the men Of the road.
Try this choice bit of a tramp's
folk song:
Says the railroad man before he died.
Rocky-t-ack. rocky track. roly-tru-bo--
Il want you fix EN- trains so the buns can
Rocky-track. rocky-trac roly-tru-bo.
I ride on the trucks. / hang to a rod.
/ trust my bones in the hands OF God.
Rocky-track. rocly-traclS. roly-tru-bo.
Rocky track. roclxy-track. roly-tru-bo.
We haven't recorded the folk songs
of other days and 1 am thankful that
Piper has kept some Of them for us.
1 enjoyed this book of poems.
"Barbed Wire and Wayfarers" Is
published by The Macmillan Company,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
RED RIVER OIL
FIGHT COLLAPSES
Effort to Repeal Bill Dropped
by Congress.
BY C. A RANDALL.
Times Star CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Threat-
ened efforts TO repeal the Red River
oil bill. passed by Congress during
the closing days Of last session, have
practically collapsed.
Terre Haute claimants interested in
large tracts of Red River oil lands are
regarded here as in no danger Of hav-
ing Congress change the action taken
on the measure originally introduced
by Senator Watson. Senator Fletcher.
Florida, states that he has no inten-
ton of pressing for action on the re-
peal bill he introduced several months
ago.
The Watson measure had the effect
OF turning back to certain claimants
many Of them from Terre Haute and
other Indiana communities, several
million dollars worth of lands IN the
hands of a receiver appointed by Su-
preme Court and permitting leasing Of
river bed oil lands for 1914 per cent
royalty to the Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
Library Books

New books Of fiction at the
Public Library include: Silver
Moon" Z. H. Abbott; High
Place" ]. B. Cabell: Playing
With Souls" c. ID Chambrun
comtesse de; Sands Of Orc" B.
z. Grimshaw; "Antic Hay" A. l..
Huxley; "Waddington Cipher"
w. A. Johnston; THE Sea-" Bern
hard Kellermann: Are Parents
People?" Mrs A. Cd Miller;
..Privateers Of 10" r. D. Paine;
"Beggar's Banquet. Gladys st.
John-Loe: Secret Sevice Smith,
r. T. NJ. Scott; Tranquility
House." A. H. Seaman; Hopeful
Journey" Mrs. 3. X Isl Sey-
mour.
New books of religion, sociol-
ogy and psychology include:
How We Remember Our Past
Lives" c. Jinarajadasa; Pros
poets Of Industrial Civilization"
Hon. B. A. w. Russell; Dreams
and Premonitions." L. w. Rogers;
Elementary Theosophy, L. w.
Rogers.
New scientific and technical
books include: Mystery Of the
Hive" Eugene Evrard; Signs of
Sanity and the Principles Of Men
tai Hygiene" Stewart Patton;
Railroad Electrification and the
Electric Locomotive" A. j. Man
son.
New books Of art, drama and
poetry include: "Phunology,
Z. o. Hardin; Violin Mastery,
F. H Martens: "Euripides and
His Influence" f. l.. Lucas
Come Hither." compiled by w.
J. De La Mare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
WIFE HUNTS FOR SPOUSE
COatesviIIe Woman Reports Husband
Missing-BOy Leaves Homie.

Mrs. Anna Kerten, r. r. I, Coates
vile. Ind. asks local police to search
for her husband. John Peter Kerten,
black hair, brown eyes. scar on nose,
wearing brown overcoat.
Leroy Hunt, is, of 204 W. Wiscon-
sin St, dark complexion, hair and
eyes, light brown coat, and trousers,
light capSand tan shoes, was reported
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
81 wALTER D. HICKMAN

I'll EMINENT is not generally
IN associated with barbed wire,
but a poet of the day not only
sees romance and life in barbed wire
but he also sees life Of another day.
Edwin Ford Piper began writing
poems years ago, and 1t remained for
the author and the Macmillan Com
pany. publishers, to collect these
poems under the title Of 'Barbed
Wire and Wayfarers."
According to Piper: THE Barred
Wire country lies west Of the Mis-
souri,; its years are the early eighties.
'Wayfarers.' later in the same decade,
Is about men walking through the
settlement on the road TO Denver"
1t is best TO read this volume of
poetry as a book instead OF as sepa-
rate poems. The "barbed wire" poems
really tells the story Of the early set
tiers or pioneers.
The author states that the title
"Barbed Wire" is neither fancy nor
a symbol; barbed wire won the land
from the cowman for the home
steader.'
You are introduced TO the covered
wagon days in the first poem, The
Movers" In about twenty-four lines.
the poet tells the story Of the prairie
schooner and the great unknown
West
No barbed wire prevented the
settlers going West The barriers
were Indians. the climate. nature.
wild animals and the Ike.
WIldness Succeeded by Culture
Even the titles Of the poems tell the
history Of the West. Some Of the
titles are as follows: DRY Bones, "
"Once on a Time The Last Ante
Iope." "The Cowboy" The Settler, -
.-rhe Horse Thief. "Barbed Wire, y
The Well, The Well Digger" THE
Windmill" Breaking Sod" The Sod
House." 1.-The Drought" THE Ford
at the River" The Prairie Fire, y
.ssTrtie Boy on the Prairie" Annie,
1.-The Grasshoppers." The School
mistress and many others.
There is a natural beauty to these
poems. So much of the poetry of to
day is a silly blending of words with
no respect to the meaning. There is
thought, character and history in the
poetry Of Piper.
Gone are the pioneer days, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
ENTRIES IN HORSE
SHOW MOUNTING
Polo Games viii Feature Af-
fair at Playground.

Entries in the second annual horse
show under the auspices of FIT. Ben
ja1nin Harrison officers numbered al
most five hundred today.
Performances will be given in the
Coliseum at the State Playground at
8 .. m. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, and at 2:15 p. I'm. Friday and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1924

Saturday, with parade Of entries at
7:15 Thursday.
Reserved seats are or sale at the
SEVERN. Lincoln and Spink-Arms no
tells, Claypool drug store, Columbia,
Indianapolis Athletic, University and
Hoosier Athletic clubs, Chamber Of
Commerce. and Army recruiting Office
at Federal Bldg Ticket sale will De
transferred Thursday evening 70 the
box office at the Coliseum
Polo games will feature each eve
ming and Saturday afternoon. The
10th Infantry polo champions, from
Fit. Thomas, ky, will play Friday
evening and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
Arson Trial Continues

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. April 2S.-
Sixteen persons testified Tuesday IN
the second trial of Rev. Ulysses
Johnson. charged with arson in con
nection with the burning of the Wal
dron Baptist Church. The jury failed
to agree in the nrst trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
Weekly Book ReOiew-

Piper has caught the echo OF those
days and has kept the whispers for
US in the form of poetry.
What THE Covered Wagon" is TO
the movies. "Barbed Wire" is the
same to American poetry.
TRAMPS OF YESTERDAY
In "Wayfarers," Piper introduces
US to the tramp Of the late eighties.
The tramp or the hobo Of that period
is not the tramp Of today.
l will let Piper introduce you to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
Purse, $500 in vaIuables Gone

Mrs. Harry Dunn, wife of the
county treasurer. 1915 Carrollton
Ave-, told police her purse is missing.
1t contained two diamond rings,
pearl ring, sterling silver ring, and
other valuables totaling $500.