davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
1924 BRINGS New Record

New York,ZRecords for the pro
duction of life insurance on paid-for-
basis were established for the first
nine months of 1924, it was disclosed
in report by the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents. Forty five
American companies were surveyed in
the report. The total amount of new
business exclusive of revivals, in
creases and dividend additions, writ
ten by these companies during the
nine months amounted to s6,47S,0s5.-
600.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
Thoughtful Boy

go ana see if there are any crows
in that field of corn" said the farm r
to the new plowboy.
The boy went out and came back
with The news that he had counted
ifty-four
Did yor drive them away?" asked
the farmer.
"No, sir" replied the boy, II thought
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
Henry Towne Dies

New York-Henry Robinson Towne
one of the founders of Yale & Towne
Manufacturing company and president
of the New York Merchants associa-
ton is dead. He was so years old.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
The Villain Foiledl

Bluebeard smiled as he opened the
closet door and saw the bodies Of his
former wives hanging by their cory
tresses. Then he snarled as he took
a look at his next prospective victim.
Curses !" he screamed. ''Shes got
her hair bob0ed r'-American Legion
Weekly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24

when | washed off the lather, the
skin came with it. | applied cold
cream, but the damage was too Sc
we're to yield to so mild an agent.
My husband consulted our neigh
borhood druggist and asked if it
would not be advisable to call in
our family doctor. The druggist
said: "You do not need a doctor in
this case. Get jar of Resinol ONT
ment and cake of Resinol Soap
and have your wife use them ac-
cording to directions = they will
beat everything else a hundred
ways" So my husband bought the
Resinol products and hopefully
brought them home.
My skin was so tender and sore
that | could not touch water to it,
so | cleansed it gently first with
pure olive oil and then applied the
Resinol. / used soft handkerchief
that night for protection. In the
morning, / bathed it gently with
warm water and Resinol Soap,
rinsing off with tepid water, and /
could hardly believe that such
miracle of healing could occur dur
ing one night. The raw surface
had filmed over and now looked
only like a bad case of sunburn. l
kept my face anointed with Resi-
mol all that day and by night the
improvement was so great that
was able to go out.
This experience is now only a
memory for my face is softer, fairer
and smoother than ever. A jar of
Resinol is my best pal in the future
and | will never be without it."
(Signed) Mrs. c. P. Tapley, 1923
Sth St., N. w.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
Skin so sore could
not touch water
to it
Resinol relieves it within
few hours

Washington, D. c., Aug. PSI
am so grateful to you for your
splendid products and for what they
have accomplished for me that /
feel | must give you the details.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24

In attempting to
improve the appear
ance of my chin, l
used a soap which
had been recommend
ed for that purpose
but which proved to
ha too hnrch Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
TWO-MINUTE CAR
SERVICE TO SHOW
Formal Program for Opening
of Home Exposition,

Street cars will be operated every
night over Central Ave, College Ave,
and Illinois St, on a two minute
schedule to the Home Complete Elk
position at the State Playground. In
the afternoon cars will be operated
only on Illinois ST., It was announced
by J. P. Tretton. street railway super
intendent. {
The exposition viii open at
$40 p. m. and at official opening
ceremonies will be held. J. Frank
Cantwell, show director, will present
the exposition to the Indianapolis
Real Estate Roard J. L. WEIGH, board
president, will accept it and present 1t
TO Indianapolis citizens.
Special guests will be Governor Nc.
Cray, Mayor Shank, Henry L. Dith-
mer, president Of the Chamber of
Commerce, and J. F. Wild, president
Of the Board Of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
AUTO EXHAUSTS IN
TRAFFIC LANE ARE
HEALTH HAZARDS
Carbon Monoxide Forms 4 to
8 Per Cent of Air
Content,

Increased useaof automobiles down
town in Indianapolis, as well as other
large cities of Indiana, has created a
menace TO public health, according TO
DR.. W. 2. King, secretary OF the
State board Of health.
Not only are persons on the side
walks endangered. but those shopping
within the stores.
The trouble lies in the deadly car
bon monoxide thrown of through
motor exhausts.
1T has been found that gases from
automobiles contain from TO 8 per
cent Of carbon monoxide and that
TIE air within five to fifteen feet above
the surface Of streets where automo-
bhe traffic is concentrated contains
from one to two parts of carbon mon
oxide in each ten thousand parts, y
said DR.. King.
I'm congested districts Of our larger
cities the air supply to most of the
buildings is taken in from the level
of the street. The poisonous air,
therefore, affects not only the pedes-
TRAN, but the occupants of stores and
Offices as well.
Normal air shows practically no
carbon monoxide. It can be under
stood readily that air showing two
parts In ten thousand becomes a de-
cided public health menace"
According to DR.. King, il you feel
IKE this, you may have carbon mon
oxide IN your system:
Uneasy feeling of illness; throbbing
OF the blood vessels. burning sensa-
ton of the face, then headache and
nausea
II the poisoning continues, the pa
tient soon becomes drowsy and loses
consciousness. Chronic poisoning is
indicated by dizziness, nausea, gen
eral weakness or tired feeling, with
lack of mental or physical conceqtra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
SERVICE FOR WAR
NURSE TUESDAY
Mrs, Sarah A, Roope to Be
Buried in Columbus,

Funeral services of Mrs. Sarah A.
Roope, Sc, a Civil War nurse. who
died Saturday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Pell. 2516 E.
Eighteenth ST.. will be held Tuesday
at 1920 a. m, at the Pel residence.
Burial will be in Columbus, Ind.
When Mrs. Ropes husband, DR..
Rufus H. Roope. volunteered for war
service she enlisted in the nursing
corps and served with her husband,
a surgeon, throughout the war.
She was born in Franklin County,
Indiana, but had lived with her daugh-
ter here nearly twenty years.
Mrs. Roope was a member OF the
W. G. T. u, Daughters of Rebecca
and the Women's Relief Corps. She
was a member of the Universalist
Church.
Surviving besides Mrs. Pell are a
daughter. Mrs. r. B. Coleman, Racine,
Wis; a son, Dr. A. P. Roope, Column
bus, Ind. and two brothers. James Of
Attica, Ind, and Thomas Whitehead
of Harrison, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
PUBLIC STILL IN
DARK ON PROBE
Citizens Pay for Quiz Which
Council Keeps Secret,

Mayor Shank today signed the or
dinance appropriating $4,000 for the
council investigation committee to
probe alleged irregularities in city
government.
With the signature he promised the
council cooperation In its investiga-
ton and said he was ready any time
to testify in his own behalf. He re-
peated his objections to secret com
mittee meetings.
No part of the hearings to date
will be made public tonight, as pre-
viously announced. Attorneys re-
taIned by the committee said 1t would
not be wise to make reports public
yet. A committee meeting is sched-
uled tonight after the regular council
meeting.
The council will receive an appro-
priation ordinance for $2S0,000 to-
night to pay for improvements at the
city hospital, including new heating
system and corridors connecting vari
Gus units.
Radical changes in parking regu-
lations are proposed in other ordi-
nances ready for introduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
WILLIAM D. MOORE
FUNERAL IS HELD
Thirty-Seyen Years in Service
of C, A, Schrader Company,

Funeral services of William o.
Moore, SO, who died Saturday, were
held at 2 p. m. today at the home,
2602 Central Ave, in charge Of the
Third Church Of Christ Scientist Of
which he was a member. The An
Client Landmarks lodge conducted
services at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Moore was widely known in
Masonic and business, circles. He had
been connected with the c. A. Schra-
der Company. Inc. for thirty-seven
years.
Surviving are the widow. two chill
dren, Mrs. Lyman Templeton and w.
Russell Moore, both of Indianapolis;
four brothers, Herbert of Memphis,
Tenn; Roscoe of Mooresvile, Ind;
Claude of Vandalia, H., and Albert
Moore OF Greensburg, Pa, and two
sisters, Mrs. Homer Conner and Mrs
Martin Rooms of Newcastle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
TAXI DRIVER HELD |.
AFTER AUTO HITS
MUNCIE CHINAMAN
Hum Cat Sing, 70, Injured
While Visiting in In
dianapoIIs,

HON Cat Sing, 70. Chinaman, of
Muncie, Ind, was taken to the City
hospital today suffering fractured
left hip and right ankle.
Chester Kinney. Fl. Of 1927 Column
bia Ave, taxicab driver. is held on
e charge Of assault and battery.
Sergeant Allison and squad said
Sing told them he was crossing Penn
sylvania ST., at Ohio, and he did not
see the auto. Kinney said he tried to
avoid hitting Sing.
Sing had been visiting E. Lung,
laundrylnan, 239 N. delaware st.
Mayors Chauffeur in Crash
Stanley snodgrass, 1869 Shelby ST.,
was arrested on charges Of assault
and battery following an accident at
Delaware st. and Virginia Ave.
Sunday.
Police said a transfer wagon owned
by Bryant & Son, 23S S. Illinois St.,
and driven by Snodgrass, struck an
automobile driven by Arthur Latta,
1919 Leonard st. Mrs. Grace Latta
and Virgil Latta, both Of 1913 Leonard
St, in the auto, were injured wf1en
the tongue Of the wagon went through
the side Of the car. Both were taken
to the Deaconess Hospital.
Police said that Robert Newly,
driveN7for Mayor Shank, was not to
blame for a crash at 1920 E. Washing
ton St, in which an auto driven by
Mrs. J. r. Howell, $685. Julian Ave,
struck an Allied Material Company
truck, broken down and parked
Woman's Explanation
Mrs. Howell told officers that as she
turned out to pass the .ruck Newby's
car struck hers, causing it to hit the
truck.
Mary Hoover, ITO E. Thirteenth
St. is improving at city hospital after
serious injuries suffered when the car
in which she was riding with Andrew
Allison, 240 W. Vermont ST., hit two
parked cars at Columbia Ave. and
Twenty Fifth SITS, according to police.
Allison was charged with assault
and battery, intoxication and driving
while intoxicated. Roy Davis, city,
riding with Allison, was charged with
jntoxication and vagrancy.
Mrs Verne Hooker, 3724 E. North
St, suffered a slight cut on the head
when the car her husband was driving
struck one driven by n. W. Ruske,
4405 Central Ave, at Broadway and
Fortieth st. Richard wainwright, 1905
Washington Blvd, riding in Hoocker's
car, suffered slight injuries to the,
right knee. Hooker was charged with
assault and battery and speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

1OR fourteen years Patsy Nc
r Mahon lifted EN- around the
IL roped-in enclosure with left
hooks and right smashes to the Jaw.
There were few light heavyweights
he hadn't met. Patsy worked up a
little old reputation OF his own Of
getting his man"
The police department needed an
officer who could get his man" and
Patsy landed a Job. Now he's perk-
ing his thumb over his shoulder for
the slow ones to movaSdt the street
corners and IN Between times he
chases the fast ones on a motor
cycle.
Sure" says Patsy. "the BLOWN
Of whistles is good training for the
ring. It makes leather lungs. And
on the other hand. the lungs you
get in the ring are good for blowing
whistles.
He Uses His Eyes
You learn how to use your eyes
in the ring, too. An it comes in
mighty handy on a corner when
you have 10 watch one direction
with each corner Of both eyes. You
don't know when some fiivver's go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
$50, 900 INVOLVED IN CASE
Court Orders Crothersvil;e Bank Notes
Turned Back to Suretles.
By Tim es Special


By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind. April Thirty
thousand dollars worth OF notes, held
by Frank L. Schornick as receiver
for the defunct Crothersville State
bank. will be turned back to the sure
ties on a bond securing public funds
deposited with the bank, according to
a decision by Judge John w. Craig,
Of Greensburg, special judge In the
Jackson circuit court.
The notes were recently turned over
to Schornick as receiver under a de-
cision by Judge James A. Cox that
they formed a part Of the unencum-
bered assets Of the bank.
After failure of the banE the re-
ceiver brought suit on behalf of other
stockholders and depositors to recover
the notes.
The case viii probably be appealed
to the Indiana Supreme Courk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
FACTIONS CHECK
Up IN FIGHT FOR
COUNTY CONTROL
Freeman, Ryan, SpiegeI
BackerS CONFERENCE.-THE
Non-ConmittaI.

Representatives of the various fac
tons seeking control Of both the Re-
publican and the Democratic organi-
cations in Marion County We're busy
todayRchecking up the results of the
scramble which ended Saturday for
candidates for precinct committeeman
favorable to the factions.
Russell Ryan, the present Demo
cratic county chairman, said that
there is a candidate in practically
every precinct who is favorable to his
re election.
Frank P. Baker, who is managing
the campaign of John Speigel, Ryan's
opponent, said there are sixty-fve I'M
contested precincts, the candidates in
about forty-fve Of which are favor
able to Speigel. He said he antici-
pated withdrawal Of some Of the Ryan
candidates. Candidates for precinct
committeeman have until April Is to
withdraw.
There also are two Republican
states. the Cof1n-Dodson slate and the
regular organization slate, which is
backing William H Freeman, present
county chairman.
Freeman said things are looking
good" with complete filings Of candi-
dates friendly to the regular organi-
zation.
THE filings do not show that the
opposition has very many candidates.,
he sadH
George V. Coffin, leader of the OPP
position to the present organization,
refused to comment.
81 am letting the other fellow do
the talking he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Tax Reduction Possible

By Times Special
SULLIVAN, Ind. April 7.-Dr.
Carlton B. McCullochsof Indianapolis,
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor. visited Democratic
workers here today. He said that
with consolidation and elimination of
State departments, State taxes could
be reduced 40 per cent. He said the
Democratic party should see that a
cooperative marketing law is passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

1925 Avondnls St: Leo T. Brown $40 n.
Illinois St: John E. Webb. Box 22e K X.
O.. Vincent Il Mercurio. 4231 Carrollton
Ave; stephen A. Clneheus. K K e.: Leo
Smith 400 Hendricks Place.
H E. Caland, $40 Graceland Ave: John
A HAYES S3S s. Senate St: william H.
Flanders, 446 ". Forty-Sixth St. Edward
K Mckinney. 3949 N New Jersey ST.:
son, 1914 King Ave: Merica Hoagland, PIE
E. Nineteenth ST.; Edward Donaldson, 1925
n Illinois St: Katherine De Miller, $40
E. Thirttieth St: Eugene F. Lentz. R R.
B.; Il. E. Calland $40 Graceiand Ave.
Miss Jessie Levy
Republicans-NIiss Jessie Levy. 244o N.
Meridian St: Rowland W. Nichols, IFS w.
Twenty-First St; Leroy G. Bush. 4217 z.
Twenty Ninth St; Frank D. Davy, 2o31 Tai
bott Ave: Harry w. Heath. Ill n. Ala
hama St: Frank Borns, 451 n. Senate Ave. {;
Alstatt. 1881 Brookside Ave; William 2.
Peats. 701 S. New Jersey St; George w.
Elliott 1923 Fairfield Ave; R. I. Ashinger.
1865 Brookside Ave.
st. Clifford W. Ferguson. 5S2s College Ave;
Arthur NJ Dinsmore. 424 E. Nineteenth St;
Charles E. Bebinger. 4233 Graceland Ave;
II. Walker De Haven 1888 Sunset Ave;
John L, Akard. 14o1 E. Market St: Paul
E Miller. 1888 N. New Jersey St; j. W.
EbauEh ga F. Pratt St. Apartment Z.
James r. Norrel. S00o Ruclle St; Lawrence
\ Shaw. 637 Union St; Charles Menden-
hall 5I6 n New Jersey ST; Ella V. Gard
ner S14 E Twenty-ThiId St.: Hester NJ.
Hart, 1871 Broadway.
Clyde P. Miller
Clyds p. Miller 1929 lockwood Ave:
Samuel + Cooper 1920 GsTfleld j Dr;;
Club: Max A. Blackburn. 600 Congress Ave;
Homer L. Traub. r. r. G; Adam ), Larson,
1928 E. Thirteenth St; Russell B. Harrlsons
4S40 n. Capitol Ave. William j. Hinkle.
IL Eastern Ave; Hudson L. Stsrk, 4414
Winthrop Ave; Howell Ellis. GIT Z N. Hi
nois St.: Thomas NJ. Dexter 2456 Bond St;
John McGregor. 234 n. Meridian ST.: Asa r.
Mathis, New Augusta; Ulysses G. Leedy
William Bosom Jr, Alis0nvills Rd.; John
O. Fitzgerald 1923 \. New dorsey St;
Obediah Craig. 1863 S East St; Horace F.
Harvey, 212 E. Thirty-Second ST; Jackson
Carter 1927 n Talbot Ave. Paul Q. Meri-
dith 1900 E. Michigan St; Charles A. Mess
more 226 F. Vermont St: Claremont P.
Smith. 11151z W. Thirty-First St; Charles
A Wilson. R. r. o.; Joseph C. Buchanan.
1885 E. Raymond St; Robert j. Douglass.
1887 N Capitol Ave. and William D. Ham
derstadt. 1921 n Pennsylvania st
-Four candidates for State Representative
of Marion County have withdrawn their
names. Harry w. Heath. Republican, 2031
N Talbot Ave: William W. Spencer, Demo.
crat, 318 E. Walnut St: James p. Norrel.
Republican. 3005 Ruckle St: H E. Callsnd,
Democrat, 3540 Graceland Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
ACCUSED OFFICER QUITS
Walter Paul Denies Taking Bride, but
Turns In Badge.

The resignation of Walter E. Paul,
motorcycle officer. from the police
force, was on the desk Of Chief Her
man Rikhoff today.
Paul was suspended Friday night.
after Frank Hill, 1147 S. West ST.,
alleged he gave $40 to Paul. who he
said caught him travelling fifty miles
an hour.
At a hearing Saturday Paul denied
the accusation. but when a woman
said he was the man to whom she SIS
to allow her to go, after arresting her.
Paul told Chief Rikhoff he would re-
sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
DERRICK FALLS ON MAN

Jake Leibrock, 40, of 1920 E. Ray
mond St, suffered several broken
ribs and internal injuries today when
a forty-foot derrick fell on him
where he was working for the R H.
Goodrich Construction Company at
School SO, Winter Ave. and Bloyd
St. He was taken to city hospital.
Employees said the wind blew the
derrick over. Several other workmen
narrowly escaped injury. Hospital
attaches sat Leibrock's condition is
critical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
1. o. o. F. Founding to Be Observed

Arrangements are being made for
the 105th anniversary Of the founding
of the order of Odd Fellows the night
Of April 26. Speakers will include Dr.
A. A. Speers, past grand master, and
Mrs. Lena B. Chesune, past president
Of the Rebekah lodge. Elmer L.
Keller. president of the Marion County
Association Of Odd Fellows and Re.
bessahs. win be chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
Ill, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive a ten cent
bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND for coughs, colds and
hoarseness, also free sample packages
of POLICY PILLS, a diuretic stimu-
liant for the kidneys. and FOLEY CA
TEARTIC TABLETS for Constipa-
ton and Biliousness. These wonder
fuI remedies have helped millions of
paopfe. Try themI Sold everywhere
Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

ing to slip you a kidney blow or
whether some nice long, sleek linn
CUISINES going to try to slip past
you and put over a fade-away by
making left turn.
Its almost Ike the old-time
battle-royal ring with EN-, on four
sides of you waiting for a chance
to put over the final punch. 1t
takes footwork and it takes the
right kind Of punches. You've got
to wait Just so long and no longer
or therell be jam and you're in
the middle of 1t.
Watching for Speeders
PATSY straddles a mean motor
cycle too.
watching for speeders is like
watching for tho right moment in
the ring. There's a time to get EN-
quick and there's a time to loaf
along behind a little. A miscue
and they're lost IN traffic or else
you jump too quick and you can't
catch time" on them.
TITS a great game" said Patsy.
Il used to feel was going to be
homesick for the ring. but being a
traffic cop isn't so different from
the old life. at that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

place. It Is not good craftsmanship to
try to hunch. It's stealing, and that
never helps any one.
II a fellow lunches in his games
every day he win get used to IL. When
he gets in a tournament he won't be
allowed to bunch because the referee
will catch him at It. Then he won't
be able to shoot his best.
The shooter should hold his hand
still while knucknng down and should
just move his thumb and forennser
when he Jets the shooter go. This
will keep him from launching and will
make his aim better.
Advises "Play Fair
My advice to marble shooters who
dope to be champion some day is to
learn the rules Of the game and play
fair" Don't bunch and don't try to
slip something over on the referee.
This article ends my series on mar
BILE playing. I have tried to tell the
boys and girls how much fun and real
science there Is in marble shooting be
cause I am hoping this will help
make better shots Of the million kids
who are expected to enter this year s
tournament.
III be on, the sidelines this year, but
I want to see the best shot in America
win. Good luck TO all you marble
shooters. It's up to you.
It's getting late now, but there s
still time to enroll in The Indianapolis
Times Marble Contest. The first tour
nament will be run off now within q
week. So sign up and get into the
game Send your entry blank to the
Marble Editor Of The Times. That s
all you have to do to enter.
Free Trip to Ocean
The winner Of the city tournament.
as you know. will get a weeks trip
free to Atlantic City. While there he
or she will play in the national tour.
nament with boys and girls from
many other cities where Scrtpps-
Howard newspapers have conducted
tournaments similar to yours. It's
your tournament. and II you want
Indianapolis to be the home Of the
Marble King OF the United States, get
busy at once, come into the tourna-
ment. and practice to make yourself
a winner.
Beside the capital prize. there will
be other prizes for winners. The win
ner Of the city tournament will get a
season pass to Washington Park and
a fine bicycle.
Sign up today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
ANOTHER BUSY WEEKEND
Police Slate 217 Men and Women and
Two Boys

Police spent busy weekend, and
continued to keep arrests lowering
around the record set a week ago.
One hundred eighty-nine men, twenty
eight women and two boys were ar
rested The boys were taken to the
detention home.
Sergeant Halstead's squad slated
ffty-two drivers on speeding charges.
and 123 for other traffic infractions.
Thirty-four persons are charged
with gaming and twenty-five with IN
toxication. Sixteen men and three
women are charged with operating
bind tigers and twenty men and ten
women with vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
CHAMBER HEADS ELECTED
Charlottesville Men Hold Annual
Meeting Of CONNIE iciaI Club.

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, April T.
Shirl Herr was elected president of
the Charlottesville Chamber Of Com
nerce at the annual meeting and ban
quet Friday night.
Other officers named were: Verne
Livengood, vice president; J. W. Can
inc, w. L. Stump and s. A Trout,
directors; Binford Miller, retail
director; Harry Duckworth, Industrial
director; r. H. Williams, civic
director; Wheat Bratton, Agricultural
director. Arthur Folsom, Fit. Wayne
addressed the meeting.