davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

IL VUSdH JClO.
sKdyz hyla hotova Sc spes-
nym etenim .timto, pocala eisti
no jeste jednou, ale pomalu,
svstu "a ,vetoa.
Poprve ,od dlouhe, dlouhe
DOLBY, poprve cd let celych W.
!!raz skorem .radostny zazaril v
'obliceji jejim a ezapudil gehmur-
my zarmutek, .ktery az dosud
! stale yskorem vryt byl v jeji hu-
beny obliGej.
Tvare jej opet Sc jednoN Ii
We zardely.
|. .Kdysi hydlila a lila v dome
ma .aamesti .Royale, " namz ny.
nj i Rene Moulin bydlil.
Tam take .zrodily Sc ditky
!jeji.
.Shoda tato zdala Sc il byti
dobrou predzvesti pro celou
budoucnost.
Dceruska jeji brzy zpozoro-
vala zmenu, ktera Sc udala ma
HE nemocnou.
"Draha maticko,' pravila il,
objavsi il S celou svou vrelosti
|detinskou, ''dostala ,jsi velmi
fdobre zpravy .tin1to listen, me-
milk pravda?"
"AnO, me dit1!'
"a nebudes mne pokladati
"a zvedavou, budu-li Sc te ta-
zati, cd .koho jest tento ist?"
."Od Rene-a Moulina, cd ono
ho ,byval6ho d6lnika naSeho,
kteY6hoz otec mas tolik milo
val a tolik podporoval a ktery
byl oddan nam re .zvedavosti
"a S kterym, jak ,jsi vyprawova-
la. setkala jsi Sc ma hrbitovei
kdyz ia byla We mdlobaeh?"
'.Ano, tyz jest to, tyz," pfil
tsvedcovala Andela a jeji tvar
|znovu Sc rozjasnila lsmevem.
"A mohu list ten cisti?"
"Ne, ito nemozno cte-
|nar. mas pfedobTe jiz vi, proc
inebylo to NOME.
PAM Leroyerova zavrtela
,'proto hlavou.
Berta nenalehala ma nj hned
" pkamziku tomtez, savsak pc
lmalem okamziku pravila pre-
.ce:
Go ii ale tedy piece Rene
/, Moulin pise? Snad mohu to q
,ust tvych zvedeti?"
"Zadal mne "a jakousi sluz-
bu."
"a to Jest to ,jedine, co to-
be zpusobilo tolik radosti?',
szvolala Berta pfekvapena.
"Ano,' odvetila pani ,Lero-
'yerova klidne, "nebot' Jbudu
st'astna, budu-li moci byti uzi-
teGna tonu, ktery mas tolik mi
luje ;. Tomu, ma nejz jsem
svaho casnu hledivala jako ma
jednc z ditek svych a kteryz
sam tehdy mlad, nosival te tax
rad We sve nafu6i a choval t6
ma SVEN kline"
.Berta nepochybovala nikdy
O .pravd6 SLOW .matky sve, a.
'vsak tyto odpovedi zdaly Sc il
fbvti lprayem ,nejasny, vyhyba1
wy "a ,rozpa6ity.
| Zdalo sc j, re il pani Leroye7
rova zatajOyala primo iizkostli
I'VE nejakMl v6c.
!! Matidko draha," inalehala
proto ,paznovu, '.'proc psal tt
!; ..1isto ahy prisel SAM"
"Nemuze!"
"Neni uz v .Raiizi?"
, "-Jest zalari!"
".V .zal@ri!" snpaIkovala div
ka zdesena. "A echo Sc dopu-
stil?"
"Nicehc! :. Obvineni, KITE
re ,proti nemu byio yzneseno,
jest nespravedliye a .lzive, jsem
81 tim uplne jista -"
"Avsak, matinko mila, fekla
isl mi pfece, 5e jsi Sc setkala
teprve pred nekolika dny s
nim -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
SOME FACTS ABOUT
a WONDERFUL SHAMPOO

Fair locks amply pay for the care
and timo used In keeping them
beautiful and care Is ali that is
necessary for developing and retain.
ing hair beauty. You can shampoo
your hair less frequently. yet give
II added iovelIness IL you will follow
these simple directions. In washing
the hair II Is not advisable TO use
a makeshift but always use a prep.
aration made for shampooing only.
You can enjoy the best that Is
known for about three cents a
shampoo by getting a package OF
canthrox from your druggist; dis.
solve n teaspoonful in cup Of hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
After It's use tho hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff. ex.
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair Will
DO so fluffy that II viii look much
heavier than IL II. Its lustre and
softness will also delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Adver.
tisemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
DREAD EPIDEMIC
is SPREADING
California inspectors to
Watch for Contagion

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. se.--Hssd.
quarters from which federal and
state agricultural officers viii direct
the war on "hoos and mouth" disease
among cattle Ia California. wore
opened hero today.
All federal and state mea, and dairy
product inspectors ware 70 assemble
during the day 10 receive orders re.
la;ing TO quarantine restrictions. the
necessary slaughter OF cattle. hogs
and sheep, whrru infection appears.
and the inspection of fresh meat and
dairy products whore necessary.
SIX counties have been placed un,
der strict quarantine and ali live
stock has been ordered Isolated
Slaughter Of many hundred head viii
be ordered.
All shipments Of cattio from eoun.
ties whore the disease has appeared
have been ordered stopped. Several
state already have placed cmhargoe-
on California cattle because cf the
disease.
Shipments Of spring lambs WIN b.
seriously affected. but the price OF
meat In thIs state with no, b Ia.
creased. agricultural department Of.
rlclals predicted.
From Sacramento has come word
that a special session Of tho lsglsia.
turo may be called 70 consider the
situation should Il become more
acute. and congress may b. asked
to appropriate a, least $4,000 900 20
combat tho plague and TO reimburse
cattle owners for cattle slaughtered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
LIVESTOCK BARS
ARE DOWN.
Washington Puts Embargo
on California Produce
FEAR OUTBREAK HERE
Quarantine In Effect for In.
definite Period

The "hoot and mouth disease
quarantine bars went down Tues.
day on all livestock and animal
products from California. according
10 order OF Dr L. G. Pelton. state
veterinarian az olympia Tho order
applies 90 all farm animals. pet
stock. poultry, meats, straw. hay,
dairy products hides horn and
wool and win DO In effect indofi
nltoly.
The preventative quarantine viii
not affect epring lamb shipments
from Montana or Idaho thru the
Port OF Seattle or other Washing.
ton shipping points, Pvlton declared
unless the rayAEca OF the dread cpl.
demic breaks out IN thosa states
also. Oregon and other states have
also declared emhnrgues ON Calf
rornia shipments. IL Is understood
at tho state house az Olympia.
Eastern Washington wRs touched.
al spokane. IN 1914 by tho shoof
and mouth disease" also known as
tho foot and mouth disease. Sew
eral cattle were killed. II IN highly
communicable TO humans and may
30 carried IN milk and dairy prod.
ncis, packing on goods and In al
most innumerabis ways, rclton
warned.
Seattle authorities havo pledged
cooperation In promp, methods 20
keep tho eoniRgion out Of wash
InEtou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
STAR CARRIER
Brilliant Pupil Completes
School Few Months

Clifford Gibson. Seattle boy who
gained fame hero In February. 1922,
by making five school grndea in
one year hos gained similar rocog.
milton in Dallaa, Texas, by lin shlns
eight grades IN 20 months. he fnyg
In a letter to Tho Star Iie grndl'
ated in January this year. and nov
is attending the Forest ave. hiGh
school IN Dallas.
clifford. who carried Star route.
ia the ib.yoarold ron OF aig and
Mrs. r. 0. ohlson. Ills parents
are theatrical people and Clifford
himself played his first part at
the nge az 4. From hia father md
mother he obtained most Of his
knowledge.
His schooling consisted OF ono
and one.half months in a Houston,
Texas. school. four months In Seat
tie, n short time in Portland and
tho balance in Dallas.
I'm all my traYels." he writes.
II never found a city like better
than Seattle carried Star
route and sure would Ike 10
have Il back The help and 20.
operation Of The Star aided mo 90
advance. The Dallas schools are
fine. but cannot compare With the
Seattle schools"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
TanZac Is Household
Necessity, Says Lady

Ing me terrible sufferinr.
scarcely cot Or sleep ID ii, waA
woe almoft q shadow I was - ~" q.
ana frnii. - W mn
~ vas simply aaton!sblnv
Taulae butt mo up. M ,,o,l e'E
@as soon in fine condition I'aaen
eating rayenously snd evsr.,,. ~
tasted fine. When I finlsh.a ~, -
fourth bottle hadn't an aebs ~ y.
pain my weight had actually
creased % poande and / vas sn,o =
ing perfect hsalih-jlst az / am i.
day by husband uses Tanlsc ~
y keeps him IN splendid health ~ ~ .
Tanlae IL for sale BY al GOOD dr,,s
gisir. Accept no substitute. ovsw J,
million bottles sold.
Take Tsnlae Vegetable pills,-t1.
gertissment. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Olden Time
School Soon
to Pass Out
M o d ern Education
Sounds Knell of
Building

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Tho s1ntle
red school house" celebrated in song
and story. scon viii DO nothing but
a memory. Frank p. Graves. auper.
intendent Of education for New York
state. told the National Education as.
ISOLATION, In convention hero today.
Progressive educational methods
are pushing tho little frame struc.
lures into oblivion. no said The '1lt.
tie red school house" Is picturesque
but also Il Is crude. poorly lighted.
lacks provisions for heating or ven.
tilation. seating arrangements nra
poor and the system Of education in
Anticipated. Graves said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
WHY DR. TEACHER ADVISED
VEGETABLE SYRUP To GIVE
QUICK RELIEF To PATIENTS

known as DR.. TEACHERS Liver and
Blood Syrup. It's corrective and
health.building properties help Ma.
ture TO cleanse and tone tho lazy
liver. to increase appetite, 10 i'm.
prove digestion. 10 soothe and tone
tho overtaxed nerves. to throw Off
stuffy colds, TO relieve constipation.
nourish and build up your system
and send purer, healthier blood
cours'ng through your veins.
Trial Guarantee
Try ~ Just pleasant spoonful
Of DIR. Thachers after the next
few meals. Notice the quick dif.
ference in tho way you eat, sleep.
look and feel. Share It with the
family! You will be completely
satisfied; otherwise druggists are
authorized to return the small cost.
Sold by Pioneer Drug Company.
.sz7 LIST Ave; Lion Drug Company.
s07 LIST Ave: Rainier Drug Com.
pany. 9f5 LIST Ave; Cascade Drug
Company. Ballard Station: Column.
bia Drug Company. 1872 Rainier;
Warren Drug Compas Cor. Howell
and Minor and Cor. sih and Olive;
Washington Drug Company, Madi.
son at 18th: in Enumclaw BY Enum.
claw Drug Company; in Kent by
Nasmyth Drug Company and by
leading druggists In every city and
town.
See Our Demonstrator nj
PIONEER DRUG CO. Ge7 Ist Ave.
All This Week
--Advertisernenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Mrs. Clark Finds TAN
LAC Worth Keeping
Close at Hand-Tells
of Remarkable Recov-
cry

we Just feel Ike we couldn't
keep house without Tanlac.9 IL the
striking statement Of Mrs. Daisy a.
Clark. 42nd = ". and Greenwood.
II. p y. No 4, Box IefA, Seattle.
wash.
rive years ago influenza left me
80 extremely weak and broten down
that ] thought I would never get
web. Stomach trouble. nervousness.
dizziness and headaches were caiIs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Domestic Sues for
$4,000 Back Wage

Butt for 80 gears back wages wns
flied IN superior court Monday b.
Miss ciam ~. Shelton. a domestic.
against tho estate Of William n.
surber. seattls's first CHIEF Of police.
Her services since 1889 10 date.
1879. are worth $4,000. she ulleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Rites for Girl

GeneYieye Uriscoi, g.year.Old
daughter Of Mrs. Dayld Drlscoil.
coca cornon ave, who died Sunday
from pneumonia. viii be buried In
ca.yary cemetery Wednesday morn.
ing. The services viii be he'd al
H. Georges parish church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

Fifty moro farms. forming The sec.
ond unit OF tho White Blufts.iIan.
ford project. arc ready for settlement,
BY former service men az any war;,
whether residents o. this state or not.
according 20 Fred 81. We'll, state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

colonization agent, ssss Stuart build.
Ing.
Tho lands carry down payment"
OF tsi2bo-i2b0 when the settler Sc.
iects tho land and this balance Of the
fei2bo on or before tho expiration of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

six months. without interest, and be.
fora no moves on tho land. Infor'
nation can be gotten from Wei or
from Project Manager J. c. Scott.
White Bluffs. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

English housewives have found
melted butter a good substitute for
olive oil In the preparation Of salad
dressing.
Star Want Ads reach more peotl.
than any other Seattle newspaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

National Guard for commissions. is
non.eommissloncd ofiears attended.
Capt, Harold F. LutE and LIEUT..
Clarence N. Tuck are conducting
tie school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Many Find 1t Corrects Cause
of Most Sickness-Builds
Up System and Keeps One
Feeling Fine.

In his years OF practice DIR.
Thatcher demonstrated that it is
necessary to keep one vital organ
Of your body in condition II you
expect 10 throw off various all.
ments and really feel fine every
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

Al tho first session Monday night
in tho state armory OF tho school
10 fit enlisted mcH Of the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Why You Feel Badly

This organ is your liveri When
working properly It aids digestion,
prevents constipation and purifles
your blood. When il is not work.
ing properly IL cannot do these
three things until IL is properly
cleansed and toned. Consequently
you often wake up mornings feel.
ing dull and tired. tongue coated.
complexion sallow. digestion poor
often constspated, nervous and up
get You catch cold easily and your
system Is too rundown 10 throw Il
off-and. unless you cleanse and
tone your liver properly, dangerous.
expensive sickness may set IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Gives Quick Relief

Get quick relief Many here have
quickly thrown off these troubles
BY using Tho vegetable syrup pre-
scrioed 81 DIR. Thacher. now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26


Our e
day Tor L
/
IN &c
hNe1 q
6ashonss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

This is
1uepIl d
nouncens
mayor W.
dusiyely !
iarter q
platfou
riency All
3. A New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08
PORKERS SLUGGISH
AT MARK OF S7.65
Cattle Market Holds Strong
and Steady
Hog Prices Day by Day

In the face of a low Mondays close
on the Chicago market, hogs found
a sluggish sale with a slump Of 15c
In trading at the local livestock mar
ket today. Bulk of the sales were
made at 1885, losing the 15c advance
made on Saturday which held good
Monday when the majority of sales
were made at $3.50. While hogs were
bringing zoe more Monday locally
than on the Chicago market most of
the buyers today fell back slightly
more in line with Chicago and Of
fered only 15c higher. In the early
buying droves were moving slow and
local packets declined to take a largo
part of the offerings, bidding under
the s7.65 level. However, a Chicago
packer entered into the buying, TAX
ing a lot of 500 put on the market
by the producers at S765. Sows and
pigs reflected the general decline, pigs
falling off as a rule Csc, bringing S7.26
down and sows selling at S6.25 to
$6.75. There were $500 hogs in the
yard inclusive Of 317 carryovers.
demand LOT GdLlt was aANAFO anu
strong with the market holding ger.
orally steady. Choice steers were In
good demand, and 1t was believed that
prime stock would reach a top Of
$1O65, the same level at which twenty
choice white-face cattle brought on
Mondays market. Receipts, 1900.
After several days steady good mar
ket calves were off so cents with tho
demand slightly under par. very
few head Of extra choice stuff was
taken by butchers at a top Of $3.50,
while the top price for good stun was
quoted usually at $12 with the bulk
Of the sales made at 81 to $11.5O.
Receipts, 100
"A lot of prime-fed western lambs
brought a figure Of S16.75 for lambs.
Sheep ruled unchanged with the mar
ket steady at S11 down. Receipts in
this division 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08
Marriage Licenses

Walter r Cure, %. 1885 Wilcox. interior
decorator; Catherine Ditmer. 49, 14I1 Ring
gold.
Forrest Williams, 25. 1910 Brooker. la
borer. Daisy Lyons. IS, 1910 BROKER.
Frederick r. Dugle, 81 Greensburg. Ind,
lahore II Mildred Z. Davis Is. l27 S, State.
william Head, "a $3.50 Indianapolis. por-
ter; Sale Carter. 20, Hampton Court
George L. Hunt. 40, 1922 n. Alabama,
insurance salesman; Norah a. Grady, 80,
1922 Y. Alabama stenographer.
Estll L. Smith, 81. 5l0ta w Washing
ton, street cleaner. Minnie L. Eyerhart, 80,
1906 n Sheffield. waitress.
Harvey E. Smith, "a, 100 Park. sales
man Maxine Gift. % 311G Ruckie.
Virgil NJ. Stalls. So Acton, Ind. filing
station Bertha N. Ross. 43. 317 +. Tenth.
James D. Sans. %. 6ls E. Twenty First.
laborer; Lille Owen Is, 1927 z. Fifteenth.
r. w Stratum. 90, Brownsburg. Ind. la
borer. Martha johnson, 16. 1875 Z. Morris.
Frederick b Bennett Ell 1915 Evergreen,
public accountant; Nora Fowler, 81, 324S
n Illinois. saleslady.
Samuel S. Beal, so. Philadelphia, watch
maker; Minnie NJ. Purcell, 40. Hotel Wash
ington. nurse.
Clyde r. Hall. So. ss1 s. Senate, ma
chinist; Helen Keely, 80, 712 s. West.
cook.
Paul S. McClenaghan. 30. 727 s East.
salesman: Ella Brumett. 727 S. East sales
lady.
Iosie C. walters. 25. 800 f Michigan.
fireman. Mary E. Carrico, 90. 3o2 E. Mich
igan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08
Building Permits

Tilly NJ. Foley. addition. 254s Central,
william shafer. furnace, s6s Parkv sy.
william shaerf, remodel s5s Parkway.
Lawrence p. Kirch, garage. 1909 Leonard,
william Fischer, reroof. s44 N fremont.
S1SS.4O
Anna Denny, reroof. 1415 Columbia,
Otis Free garage. 11o7 Congress. 1915.
Joseph Anselon, furnace, 4074 Byram,
Joseph Ansolon, dwelling. 4o74 Byram-
$4,000.
E. ,Ioffros, addition, 1870 W. Twenty
@ Oliver. addition. 2765 Hillside $780,
8 A. Whitmore. furnace. 1919 W. Thir-
$ A. Whitmore addition. 124e W. Thir-
J. c. swan. reroof. 2817 Boulevard Pi.,
Lucille Brick, addition, 1877 e. Palmer,
Waller Gerdis, garage, 9e4 Bradbury.
Lewis Muensch Furnaces, 41os Graceland.
5000
Lewis Muensch. dwelling. 41OS Graceland
$780,
Thomas Cusack Company, sign, 1927 N,
Illinois, $500.
Edward Holtsman, furnace. 1852 Station,
$500.
EuWaru hoitSnan, uWeiuHBs obOS SGatAOus
$4,000
Joe Levi addition. 71s s. Illinois. $500.
L. B. Lanham, dwelling, 1905 Colorado.
81 500
Mary E. Partlow, dwelling, 4oss Central.
100000
r. NJ Bartholomew, double, 4O34 Central.
$4,000
Mary : RanlSen reroof 1929 Kenwood.
S245
Roger C. Newlin, garage, 2O61 Ruckle
1896
Robert E: Mei!1irk. furnace, 1850 Fletcher,
5000
Robert NJ MeilSrk excavate. 1850
Fletcher. $3.50.
Southern Building and Realty Company.
furnaces, 3643 N. Illinois, 5000.
Southern Building and Realty Company,
dwelling, 3643 N Illinois. SO 800
Southern Building ands Realty Company
dwelling. A N. Hampton $500.
Southern Building and Realty Company,
Furnaces. - n. Hampton. $500
Bud Burgess, addition, $40 ArboE, $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08
FIRE PREVENTION
MEETING CALLED

Mayors. chiefs Of fire departments
and superintendent of Indiana city
waterworks will meet at the Chamber
OF Commerce Friday for conferences
on fire protection and prevention.
Following conferences and a lunch
son. fire department apparatus will
carry the delegates to the Salvage
Corps headquarters on New York St,
where talks will be made on fire pro-
lection. Demonstrations and talks on
the Importance OF fire department
drill schools viii follow at fire head
quarters.
Dinner win be served at the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Speakers at vari-
Gus meetings Will be J. J. O'Brien.
Indianapolis fire chief; Richard Lie
Der, department of conservation di-
rector: Newman T. Miller, State fire
marshal: Henry L. Dithmer, president
Of the Chamber of Commerce.: Ell r.
Seebirt, mayor Of South Bend. Ind
J. II. Rowland. engineer of the ma
tional board OF fire underwriters. New
York; f. r. Townsend. national board
OF fire underwriters, Chicago; Dow r.
Gwin, president of the Terre Haute
water works; ]. J. Fitzgerald, Grain
Dealers National Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, Indianapolis; Ralph
f. Richman. Cincinnati; Harry X.
Rogers. Chicago. andn Jacob E RE
del
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08
MOTOR BUS MEN
FORM ASSOCIATION

Called by a committee from the In
dianapolis Motor Bus Association rep
resentatives of 100 motor bus lines Of
the State met today at the Lincoln to
organize a Statewide association. The
purpose will be to further motor bus
transportation. to improve transporta-
ton efficiency. and TO provide protec-
ton for the operators and safeguards
for the public.
Under the constitution owners will
be directly responsible for acts of their
employees. The rights Of others to
highways will also be protected the as
ISOLATION which probably will be
known as the Indiana Bus Operators
Association
Officers elected are: J. II. Sample,
Lebanon. president; w L. Platter,
Rockville, and Bryant Bouslog, Green
castle, vice presidents; Ted c. Brown,
Indianapolis, secretary; A. G. Harmon,
Greenwood. treasurer; John DonIlli,
FIT. Wayne. sergeant-at- Direc.
tors: J. H. Gregg, Brazil; Frank
Layne. Charlottesville; Norman Hara
vey. Greenfield; Lester Warner, Wind
fall, and David Greeson,> Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08
BUYING POWER IS
MISSING IN GRAINS
Wheat SIumpS and Corn De-
mand Starts Easier.

CHICAGO, April S-Opening trade
on the Board of Trade today was
quiet. mostly local The market
lacked buying power.
Slow demand on all markets. both
foreign and domestic, and reports that
Liverpool shippers We're Offering
stocks in substantial volume at con-
cessions to conform with lower Anneri-
can prices, caused a slump in the
wheat opening. Export business over
night aggregated 250OOo all Mani
TOBIAS Favorable crop news was re-
ceived, although isolated sections
needed mtder weather.
Corn started easier. Cash business
remained light, Argentine crop pick
ing progresses under favorable condi-
tons and offers increased
Good cash demand and delayed seed
ing helped cats display independent
strength.
Provisions was off with a sharp drop
in hogs and easier cables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-08
R|KHOFF HITS At
POLITICIANS WORK
ON POLICE FORCE
Outside Influence Attacked
by Chief-'We Get Worst,
Not Best Men, He Says.

II am certainly in occord with
Mayor Shanks statement regarding
civil service and increased wages for
policemen" declared Police Chief, Her
man Rikhoff today.
Men l have never seen before walk
into my office with Tn so and SO.
was appointed this morning Their
etiquette is abominable, their appear
ance disgraceful and their use of Eng
lish miserable. Some can hardly write
their own names.
"And yet these appointees' get
slightly less than $3.50 a month, a
wage far above the average working
mans pay. A lot of these men 1
wouldn't hire in my own business for
q minute
1--WE have in the department an ex-
pert in military tactics, in small arms
and ammunition and others we'll edu-
Gated and learned along other lines
would like to see these men giving
examination sto applicants for places
on the force.
'The bipartisan arrangement is all
right But let's have the best men
from each party instead of the worst
L have been fighting for a long
time for power over my own depart
ment. Until we can get civil service
the influence. of outsiders will con-
tinue to obstruct the efficiency Of the