davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-09
COOLIDGE \ A s
SAFE LEAD IN
ILLINOIS
Johnson Ran Even in Chicago,
But Lost Down State-Pres-
ident Gets Nebraska.
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, April 9.-President
Coolidge was leading by 10000
votes today with between a third
and a half of Illinois vote count
ed, after a close race in which
Senator johnson captured Cook
county.
A decisive victory for the Pres
ident was claimed in Nebraska
and Coolidge supporters conf
IDENTIFY stated their candidate had
advanced to within twenty-five
votes of the 555 needed to NOM
mate at Cleveland.
McAdOO Forces Beaten.
The same precincts indicated, on
the Democratic ticket that nominees
of the regular" ticket were run
ming we'll ahead of delegates pledged
to William G. McAdoo and that
Illinois would send an uninstructed
delegation to the New York conven'
ton.
Coolidge and Johnson ran nip
and tuck race, in Cook county,
where early returns from 1,450
precincts, little more than half the
city's entire vote, showed Coolidge
1885; johnson 102,S92. This ad.
vantage of 5000 for the California
Senator was offset, however, by re-
turns from down State, the total
from 1891 precincts of the States
5,66S giving Coolidge 144,SS7; John
son 134,719.
Dineen Still Leading.
Johnson's managers, however
would not concede that the returns
would .sshow Coolidge ahead when
the remote farming districts had
reported.
The States biggest surprise was
furnished by the lead taken by
Charles S. Dineen, former governor
over Senator Medill Mccormick for
the Republican nomination for Sen
ator. Dineen was running 1898 to
McCormick's S6,443 in early re-
turns.
Governor Lem Small led by more
than 10000 over Thurlow G. Essing
ton for the Republican nomination
for governor, and his denomination
was conceded by from $4,000 tc
100000 votes.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09
Senator Wheeler Faces
Three Counts in Bill
Grand Jury Returned

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April O.
United States Senator Burton K.
Wheeler, prosecutor" Of the Daugh-
erty Senatorial investigation in
Washington was under indictment
here today on three counts involv.
ing receipt of money for represent
ing clients in Oil land litigation
before the General Land Office Of
the Department of the Interior in
Washington.
Senator Wheeler was United
States district attorney for Montana
under the Wilson administration.
Another Indictment Jointly charged
Gordon Campbell, Charles f. Bloom.
huff and Edward ]. Daley with
misrepresentation in selling oil
shares.
Daley was convicted in the
federal courts Of Texas three years
ago in connection with oil frauds
in that state.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09
The
Ideas
The Thing

Some of the most striking
ideas ever incorporated in
merchandising messages are
being used in Washington
store advertisements in The
Times this week. The adver-
Using managers of the
various establishments are
spreading themselves because
the Washington AID Club is
offering
$500 IN PRIZES
for the best letters on "What
l Think of Washington News
paper Advertising" and "What
! Think Is the Best Ad Pub
lished During Advertising
Week."
The consequence is, their
advertisements are more at
tractive than ever and the
values offered are excep-
tional. You'll find it profit
able in many ways to read
the display advertisements in
The Times.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09

SEVENTH RACE.
Mile and one.sixtaanth.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09
F Y IS
ACCUSED
NQlUZ
Palmer and Associates In
voIved in Big Magnetic Deals,
Storeh Tells Senators.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.


International News Service.
Charges that no efforts were
Inade.,hg Harry NJ. Daugherty as
Attorney General to proceed with
the prosecution Of J. F. Guffy,
Of Pittsburgh, who was indicted
on charges of embezZlement Of
funds OF the Alien Property Gus
todian, were made today before
the Wheeler-Brookhart investigat-
ing committee by George W.
Storck, a Department Of Justice
accountant.
Storck said that a movement
was on foot to have Guffy's case
dismissed and that Daugherty
had obtained a formal opinion in
the department, urging that the
case be nolle pressed.
Guffy, dollar-a-year man
serving as director of sales of
alien property under A. Mitchell
Palmer, collected $50, 800 and
spent $55,617,7eS, leaving $4O6,-
O01 due the Government at one
time, Storck said.
Statement by BrOOkhart.
When the committee met, Sena-
tor Brookhart said:
'In view Of the announcement
in the morning papers that this
investigation might be interrupted,
1 want to announce that 1t will
proceed and 1t will proceed with
force and determination 1t has
never had before"
Senator Wheeler made no state
ment at the time, but Immediately
began the questioning of Storck.
Storck said Guffy was a dollar-a-
year man.
He added that Guffy had col
lected $56,023, 900, and had spent
$55.617,798, leaving $406,O07 due.
"How much was the Government
beat out Off" asked Senator Wheel
"Guffey owed %4O6,O O7," storck
replied. when we settled his ac-
counts, we found only $7.4O0 de.
posted to his bank account.
This left a shortage Of 1898, sol
in Guffy's accounts. He had to
borrow money to make it up"
Had Guffy Indicted.
IT had Guffy indicted for en-
bezzlement."
storck said that the $4O6,O de.
manded from Guffy, was really in.
terest he had personally collected
by depositing alien property funds
in friendly banks.
"Guffy operated through thirty.
two banks" said Storck. 1--WE
made him pay the interest into the
Treasury as a special fund"
Wasn't there a total Of about
S27, 100000 collected in interest on
seized alien German property turn.
ed into the Treasury" asked Moses.
There was a large sum; l don't
know how large"
This Is the money that Thomas
w. Miller. the present Alien Prop.
erty Custodian, had deposited in
various national banks?" asked
Wheeler.
Released on Bond.
Eyes 1t is" said Storck.
Some of that money was de.
posted in the Midland National
Bank, of which Mel s. Daugherty
Is PRESIDENT"
IT dodn't know"
well, such deposits are in viola
ton Of the law, aren't they?"
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09

calls for Commensurate
taxation in Germany"
The committee proposed
either that a new bank of
issue be created or the
Reichsbank be recrganized
along the lines suggested
for the establishment of a
new bank of issue. This
bank would be chartered
for fifty years and would
The Washington times., 1924-04-09
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER
FAVORED, IS CHARGE
BOWIE JOCKEYS
AND
SCRATCHES
FOR TODAY

Weather, cloudy; track, slow.
Horses arranged according to post
positions.
FIRST RACE.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09
BRITAIN TO PROTEST
OIL BURNER CONVERSION

Naval officials learned with sui
prise today that a protest was to
be expected from Great Britain
against the converting of four
American battleships from coal to
oil burners.
The United States naval attache
at London advised the department
that the British admiralty had taken
the position that such conversion.
would be a violation of the Wash.
ington naval treaty.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09

The report continues that
these figures might be sub
ject to modification, under
certain conditions, if Ger
many's recuperation is not
sufficiently rapid to justify
them.
The report points out that
Germany should be taxed
just as heavily as any of the
allied powers. The report
The Washington times., 1924-04-09
Stone Takes Oath AS
Attorney General
For u. S.

Harlan Fiske Stone, of New
York, former dean Of the CO.
lumbia University Law School,
was sworn in today as Attor-
ney General of the United
States, succeeding Harry M.
Daugherty.
The oath of office was ad-
ministered at the Department
of Justice by Charles Sorn-
berger, an appointment clerk:
after Stone had conferred
briefly with President Coolidge
at the White House.
The United States must be
kept in the straight path Of
justice under the law" the new
Attorney General declared in a
formal statement this afternoon
shortly after he entered upon
his duties at the Department
of Justice.
Under his administration,
Stone said, the laws will be en-
forced without fear or favor"
The Washington times., 1924-04-09
Ia TOILETTE REPORTED
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Senator Robert M. LaFollette is
rapidly convalescing" from a re.
cent attack Of pneumonia, It was
announced this afternoon by his
physician.
The Senator will shortly leave
Washington for a health resort but
VIII not resume his duties at the
Capitol until early in May.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09

SN~~ANA Jun 0AdA NO. &ATUIIEAs
ton, Master Blue, Rockomar, Noble
Lady, The Creole, Margaretta., Rock
The Washington times., 1924-04-09
THE WEATHER

Rain this afternoon and tonight; Thurs
day generally fair and cooler; moderate to
fresh shifting winds, becoming northwest
Evening star., 1924-05-19
RENT-suBURBAN PROPERTY

LANGLEY, VA.-3 MILES FROM CHAIN
bridge; 5-room cottage. fronting pike;
large garden space: S25 per month. HER
MAN f. GASCH. 1926 New York ave.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-SIX ROOMS WITH
several outbuildings, fruit trees and several
acres of land, near Washington Railway and
Electric line. For further information tele-
phone Main 1862, or inquire
C. A. SNOW CO.,
40 Sth st. NV.
BROOM AND BATH COTTAGE, CHEVY
Chase, d. c.; not strictly modern. therefore
only $50 a month.
FULTON r. GORDON.
NJ. 1921. Colorado Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
A COUNTRY HOME.

y NoON L N L 11oM L.
A magnificent sylvan sit
uation in Maryland, a little
north of Chevy Chase on
macadam highway contin-
uation of Conn. ave. car
line-steam railroad. About
IS minutes ride from the
White House by auto. A
two-acre estate on high elevation
fronting on three streets.
This is a property of many sur
prises, for it contains innumerable
features and rare attractions that will
particularly appealto those that can
appreciate the wonderful beauties Of
nature, guided by the ingenious touch
Of man and art. 1t is the ideal
suburban" home, with all modern
city conveniences, and yet only a
minutes walk from public school,
purchase daily needs. Briefly, we
might mention the following attrac-
tions; 16 varieties of apple trees, of
peach, of pear, of plum, 2 damson,
/ ounce, English walnut trees, 2
black walnut trees, 2 butternuts, 3
flberts, q grape vines, 42 currant
bushes, 500 strawberry plants, 124
raspberry bushes, 81 evergreens, and
d number of large shade trees, all of
varied types; extensive flower garden,
containing varieties too numerous to
mention; beautiful lawn thickly sod
ded in blue grass; vegetable garden
planted; soil very fertile.
The house is modern in every re-
spect. Contains IL splendid rooms, .
complete baths; 60ft. front and large
rear porch; several open fireplaces;
7-ft basement; stone foundation; fruit
room, vegetable room and storage;
steam heat: electric lights. Entire
house in excellent condition, having
Just been papered and painted. There
is a two-story barn and garage; three
chicken houses and yards fenced. All
in all, this property is an extraordi-
nary home. 1t is entirely surrounded
with a hedge and has often been called
two acres of heaven"
1t is priced under 81, 900. The
owner is moving away and must sell.
1t will be a pleasure to show this de-
lightful home property. Phone for
appointment
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors,
MAIN $780, 147 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-19

Here Are Four
Beautiful Homes
These Homes are delightfully."- situated in
the most popular residential section Of the
National Capital at
3oO1-3 Warren Street,
3oOO-2 Window Street,
North Cleveland Park.
They are Kite-designed Homes, containing
all the wonderful advantages of Kite planning
and arrangement. Just completed and ready
for immediate occupancy. Take these de-
tails into consideration
Six rooms, bath completely equipped,
large garages; slate roof; big sleeping
porches-front porch; hot-water heating
system; effective corations-lighted
with artistic electric fixtures.
Prices and terms that will
astonish you.
Open for inspection day and evening,
with our Mr. K. Z. Hamilton in charge
Park office, 4401 3Sth st. If you wish to
make special appointment phone him
at Cleveland 1890.
Motor out Conn. ave.-west to AIbemarle
ST., turning into 3Sth-or take Wisconsin ave.
cars to Just beyond the National Cathedral
it's just a step from there.
HARRY A. KITE,
Uncorporated)
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Continued.

3415 FESSENDEN ST. NV.
Open Daily AN. to Pm.
The attractive buy the market today Just
ave. this beautiful home offers everything that
for Center hall plan living with open fireplace
ironing board buin ice box Second floor
large bedrooms nclosed and heated sleeping porch
with builtn tub and shower also avaory Large attic
hardwood floors throughout hwh eec lights
heater 33x25 wide paved alley Price S16o50
convenient
Evening star., 1924-05-19
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY

TWO GOOD HOMES, CLOSE TO WASHING
ton, with big lots ready for garden; cleo
tricity, garage, fruit, good water, elevation
No fancy prices; special inducements to real
homeseekers, and rooms, newly painted
II st. cars to District line, walk through Md
Park to Central ave-, motor out Benning
rd. to Central and Md. Park. Mr..
PERKINS. 19s
Evening star., 1924-05-19

1912 STAPLES ST. N.E.-6 r. AND B. MOD
ern home, with ample room for double garage
1884 High St, Anacostia, d. C.-6 r and b.
home, with garage; porches front and rear;
reasonable terms.
r. and b. house; in good sc. section;
h.-w.h. and electric light, with room for ga
rage; $1,000.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
Exclusive Agents,
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Woodridpe & Brookland.

Well situated northwest suburban estate,
one mile from District line and 20 minutes
from Treasury. Nearly new house on beauti-
full knoll of 2IS acres; tapestry brick construc-
ton: 8 rooms, baths, hardwood floors, open
fireplace. h.-w.h.. cleo, large closets; all mod
ern features; 2-car garage. Garden; numerous
fruit trees. House on main road, close to sew
eral large estates and country clubs
Price, S22. 500; moderate cash requirement.
Inspection by appointment
ALLAN +. WALKER & CO., INC,
Realtors
Si3 18th st. NV. Main 1890
Evening star., 1924-05-19
WANTED-MONEY

WILL SELL FIRST TRUST NOTE Of S3,75t
on hgh-class property at a substantial dis
count; nothing better the market. Ad
dress Box SAP. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
MT. LINDEN, MD.

MT. LINDEN, MD.
Corner about Y acre of land; rooms and
Apath, electric lights, pipeless furnace, screened
Eporches trees and shrubbery. Price, 81 600.
gFrancis A. Blundon Co., So5 III st. NV.
YI.oTs, " ACRE IN SIZE. WELL ELEVATED,
located near cars; splendid neighborhOod; !;
r. T. Orrison, Arlington, Va.
Clarendon 32l.
& Inspect daily Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

.KENS1NGT0N. MD. IL ROOMS, SLATE
roof, new furnace and painted last year; all
Improvements except gas; about 40 fruit trees
of all kinds: $4,000 feet ground, 3 dandy
building sites. Price, SIC, 800. OWNER,
Telephone Kensington 46 or Main 4749. 20'
4 r. NEW BUNGALOWS. 81, 500; $500
cash. small monthly payments; large lot;
sewer, water and elec. near Hume Station
oak floors throughout. See ]. L. Price, SUN
day, at Va. Highlands, exclusive agent, or 523
eth. room 2, during week. except Sat, Frank.
7si5i also four-room bungalows at SO,
near Mt. Vernon blvd; $100 cash; also l 6-r.
bungalow, Ami, y acres. al 81, 500; much
more grnmnd want I'll S2nn ons
Evening star., 1924-05-19

NEW HOMES
READY TO MOVE IN.
421-427 18th ST. NE.
Six large rooms, tile bath,
h.-w.h., electric lights, built-in
ice box and other extras, double
rear porches; deep lot to wide
alley. Easy terms. Open eve
nings. For sale by
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.,
oO6 n. Y. Ave. Main 5526.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
NFGRTS LATEST IS
BOOKED AT ONO

Forbidden Paradise. comedy
featuring Pois Nesri and Adolphe
Meu5ou will be shown ne coming
week ~ the oh!o -rheacer.
Besides this u.c,3-e, Hot STUFF, %
a Spet family comedy. and a news
weekly VIII also he shown. Lester
Huff. vir-U7so Of the organ, viii be
beard IN his unique composition.
"rne ola Family Album" a novelty
solo. Tho Charles Davis Orchestra
has prepared an unusual program
II popular tunes.
Forbidden Paradise" is one Of
the funniest pictures Of the year and
concerns an unnamed kingdom in
the balkans. ruled by the Czariua.
-he role played hy Pola Necri The
Czarina Is a woman Of iron will who
is aided by hcr chancellor. portrayed
ay Adolphe Meujou: Rod La ROGUE
plays Alexei. young officer Of the
Czarina . army. who discovers "A plot
m overthrow the Czarina. For his
fidelity, the Czarina. taken by his
youth, strength and good appear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
More Music

A faculty recital will be given free
to the public at the Metropolitan
School Of Music next Monday eve
ming at 8:15 by Nigel Holme, violin
list, and Otis Pruitt, pianist. The
following will be the program:
Sonata Op. 27, No. 2 ......, Beethoven
Adagio SOstenuto
AllegrettO.
Presto Agitato.
Mr. Pruitt.
Adasio from Concerto, OPP No. . .spohr
Etude No. .. Lerto ........... Leonard
For Violin Alone
Mr. Holme
Three Scotch Pieces, OPP 72. No. 3;
Theme and Variations; Polonaise.
Op So ...........E.E Z. E.. Chopin
Mr.. Pruitt
Meloyd. CVice President-electl
Charles Dawes
Meditation from That's ......... Massinet
Mr. Holme.
Gringo Tango ....... Eastwood Lane
Tase in aO E. op 81 u M No at
Mr.. Pruitt.
Miss Geraldine Trotter accompanist.
II T. l.
Students Of the Metropolitan
School of Music will give recital
next Saturday afternoon. Nov. %,
at the school at 3 o'clock. The pub
lie is invited There will be solo
and ensemble numbers for violin,
voice. piano, cornet. and readings
given by the following pupils: Dor
othy Forman, Mary Nell Anderson.
Eugenia Huston, Dolores Hoefling,
Emily Yucknat. Martha Johnson,
Jean Welty, Kenneth Welty, Park
Newton. Alfred Ganniman. James
Hodgin, Mary Elizabeth Neal. Mar
tina Rose Scott, Thelma Joyce. vii
liam Polk. Mary Jean Clark, May
Floyd Sinex. Clifford Emhardt. Ruby
WhitInger. Mary Frances Tatlock.
Muriel Ruth Beecher Kathryn
Frost Dorothy Jane Battenberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
MIX AND HIS PONY
On VIEW AT SMITHS

"Oh, You Tony" featuring Tom
Mix and Tony his wonder horse.
viii be shown the coming week az
Mr.. Smiths Theater. Ut lis a J. G..
Blystone production released by VIII
liam Fox from the story by Don W
Lee. The cast Includes Claire
Adams, Earle Foxe, Richard La
reno. Dolores Rousse. Charles X.
French, PAT Chrisman. Miles Nc
Carthy. Math.lda Brundage May
Wallace and Evelyn Sherman.
"Oh, You Tony tells Of Tom
Masters. part owner of an Arizona
ranch. who. on the death Of his
father goes 10 Washington 20 learn
the social game" He falls .7 love
with a bogus countess who tries TO
sell him fake oil stocks.
The usual comedy and news week
" viii also be shown. Music viii be
provided by the Grand Cremona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
BUCK JONES RETURNS
TO THE ISIS SUNDAY

Buck Jones is given an oppOr-
tunity to display his skill and
prowess with the padded mits in
Winner Take AL" a breezy melo-
drama Of the prize ring which viii
be shown at the Isis the first half
Of next week. Following a rough
and tumble scrap with a ranch boss,
Jones, as Perry Blair. n cowboy, is
persuaded by an onloOker to turn
professional pugilist. While battling
his way to the championship Of the
world he gets tangled up with the
white lights Of Broadway, has a ro-
mantle affair with a pretty gold
digger engages in a number Of
sensational ring encounters, and
annexes the best prize Of all when
he wins the hand of the girl with
whom he really falls in love. Action
is the chief ingredient Of Winner
Take All" Peggy shaw "Folies"
beauty is in the cast. So are Ed
ward Hearn. Idlyan Eastman VII
liam Norton Bailey ana Ben Deeley.
That's All" Billy West comedy
VIII be the fun feature.
The mid.week change Of program
Thursday will bring Shirley Mason
in THAT French Lady" social
drama and a Jimmy Ashberry com
edy, The Lunatic" to the Isis
screen. THAT French Lady" is an
adoption Of w. J. Hurlbuts stage
success, The Strange Woman
Miss Mason has the role OF viva
cious French woman. an author.
who gets into difficulties through
sponsoring the proposition OF free
love as a panacea for certain social
Ills. In the east are Harold Good
win. Theodore Won Eltz Charles
Coleman. Kate Lester and Lucy
Reaurunnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

the world. Milton Sills plays the
role If an Englishman who, i'm order
t. atone for an evil he has done,
fouuas d mission for unfortunate
women In the heart Of Lmehouse-
chef I'm the supporting east are
Claude GIllmSwater. Cour7enay
Fao.a. Tom Kennedy and Vivian
Oakland. Const3ntin Bakaleinilloff.
conductor Of the Circle orchestra,
. promises something new and am
usual for his overture this week
anled The title Of -Four oddities"
assisted by Miss DeSsa Byrd Al the
piano = comedy, why Marry,
Starring Jimmie Adams. Circle
? News reel ana an Animated Hair
. Cartoon completes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

ance, rewards with favor and ad-
vanCement.
Alexie, basking in the favor of the
queen, casts aside Anne, his be-
trOthed, and hopes to realize his am
bitiOn to become a figure in the gov
eminent. But the queen wishes him
only to amuse her and laughs at
his ambitions. When rumors reach
him that the queen has been I'M
true to him, Alexei joins a conspi-
racy against her. The queen re
fuses to believe the chancellor when
he brings word to her of Alexei's
infidelity and thinks the chancellor
is seeking preferment at Alexei' s
EXPENSE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
STUDENTS TO GIVE
RECITAL MONDAY

The pupils of Mrs. Namoi Gray
viii give a piano recital Monday
night at the Woodruff Place Baptist
Church. Those who viii take part
include: Marie Hart, Nargor1e
Money, Evelyn Greene. Lavon Price.
Jeraldean Brizandine, Florence Jor-
don, Harriet Trinkle, Janet Baker.
John Holman, Audion Duncan.
EIoise Casper. Mabel Ellen Beatty.
Helen Donelson, Wendell AIckissick.
James Hill, Esther Trobaugh. Har-
riet Lindeman, Roberta Fergus.
Irene Thompson. 21elva Ellen Shull,
Raymond NOEL, Lucille Mcdonald,
Doris Craig. Elizabeth Pringle, Helen
Peacock. Robert Peacock, Edward
Rindernest. Sylvia huffman, Opal
Neidigh. Dorothy Curry and Lucille
Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Dix Leaves for California

After watching the successful
start Of his first starring picture for
Paramount. Manhattan" at the
Rivou Theater. New York, Richard
Dix left for California for a business
trip which will last about two weeks.
When he returns he VIII begin work
on The Maker Of Gestures" under
the direction of PAU Sloane at the
East Coast Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
N4ZIlEOVA AND SIILS
FEATURED AT CIRCLE

Nazimova. Russian actress. re-
turns 20 the screen after an absence
Of more than two years. in Ma
donna of the Streets" the feature
picture at the circle. Sunday and
all next week.
Co-starrei with her in this pic
ture is Milton Sills IN his first
screen appearance since his triumph
IN The Sea Hawk"
The story Is adapted from " e.
AI1weiI's novel The Ragged Mes
seuEer.- the most notable achieve
ment Of -hls famous English au-
thor. who with Thomas Burke has
famiIar,zed thousands with life IN
LonGon's umebouse district, one Of
the most picturesque Ch-natowns in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Faust" and the recital by Rach-
maninoff.
T. + +
DR.. Sherman L. Davis Of Indiana
University and Mrs. Davis, central
to, and Miss Grace Hutchings, plan
list of the Metropolitan School of
Music, viii go to Anderson Monday
to give q lecture-recitaI Indian
Music and Negro Spirituals."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

William Patrick, Fairy Ramsey,
Robert Deupree and Lucille Bright.
+ + T.
John L. Geiger, in charge Of the
classes Of music appreciation and
opera in the State university, will
bring his classes from Bloomington
tomorrow to attend the San Carlo
opera company's performance Of
MOTION PICTURES