davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17

AS for gardens, | care not,
But blame me, cannot.
Be Beat
By Hens
At
Hide
And Seek.
So this year, I'm planting,
A Hate Song I'm chanting.
And Dropping
My Seeds
Mighty
Deep
Yes!
Deep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17

When an accident of this kind &C.
ours, word or two to the hostess is
sufficient Profuse pologies are out of
order One could say to the hostess:
81 am sorry or .How careless of me
please forgive me-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17

Dear Miss Flo: When an accident
occurs at the table-for instance
oyerturning cup of coffee or a glass
of water-should one apologize to the
hostess or to ones dinner partner, or
both?
Thank you.-F. L.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17

"And you say dat lille baby is a
girl?" inquired Parson Jones.
'Yas, sah."
"And is de odder one of the COM
trary sex?
"Yas, sab. She am gal, too"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17

The lady may request the gentle
man to pick it up for her, and thank
him for it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
Just Like This

A pretty young lady named Jane,
While walking was caught in the rain
She ran almost flew,
Her complexion did, too,
And she reached home exceedingly
plain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17

Dear Miss Flo: When lady who
is with gentleman drops an article
and he does not notice it, should she
request him to pick it up, or shoulQ
she do so herself?
Thank you.-G. F.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17

An old lady was testifying at a
church meeting.
1 am so grateful that I have two
teeth left, she said in listing her bless
ings, and l am very thankful that they
hit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
ETIQUETTE

Dear Miss Flo: / have invited a
young lady who lives out of town to
attend a dance with me. Should | pay
for her ticket or should she do it?
Would it be proper for her to spend
the night at my home on my mothers
invitation?
Thank you.-F. B.
You should pay all expenses. A
tactful way to take care of her train
expenses would be to enclose a tick
ct with your invitation 1t would be
quite alright fer her to spend the
night at your home on your mothers
invitation.
Dear Mill Flo: When hostess neg
lects to Introduce two people, is it
correct for another guest who knows
that they are not acquainted to intro
duce them?
Thank you.-C. w.
To introduce her guests is hostess
duty. When she fails to do this, it is,
of course, because she believes they
are alrady acquaintd. The polite thing
to do would be to say to the hostess
words to this effect: "Mrs........-..
do not believe that Mr.....-.-........
has been presented to Miss -.....-.
This is a graceful way of calling her
attention to her oversight, and she is
,, sure to appreciate your courtesy.
| 49,. RI;aa E-Io. WIZ, = lodx, Xr,1, :,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
True to Form

w. S. Twist is a chiropractor in
Bonner Springs, Mo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17

she-No doubt you think am older
than | really am.
He-Not at ALL I'm sure you are not
as old as you look.-Boston Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17

This is a graceful way of calling her
attention to her oversight, and she is
sure to appreciate your courtesy.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
wine MARKET CORNER
PLAN LAID TO TEUTONS
French Champagne Producers Re.
fusing to Sell to German
Agents Swarming Country.

BY Cable TO The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright, 1924.
PARIS, February st is believed
here that Germany is trying to corner
the French wine market. A major
ity Of the great champagne pro
ducers accordingly are refusing to
sell the contents Of their cellars 10
the German agents, who are swarm
ing the wine district Offering ad
vantageous prices.
The assault on the champagne beit
follows a successful raid in the vicin-
ity of Bordeaux, one of the leading
wine growers there stating that Ger
mans recently had succeeded in
buying up approximately 20 per cent
of this years output and had con
tracted for practically all of next
years crop
one OF the most striking phases of
the widespread German buying here
is round in art circles. Big dealers
from across the Rhine are purchasing.
and paying for them with dollars.
Ola masters as well as modern works
are being bought up regardless OF
price with the apparent intention Of
Iater reSelllng them in the, United
States. The we'll known Berlin deal
er, Cassirer, is said to be buying on
such a scale that he has opened a
sort Of picture depot in Amsterdam in
order to facilitate the expectation OF
art works from France
The amount of French 1uXuries Ger
mans are buying is said to be due
to a desire to dump franc holdings
for fear of a further fall. The argu-
ment, however, does not hold in the
case of wine and pictures which are
purchased as a business investment
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Virginia White Speel, Pennsylvania;
Kathleen .I-awler. Michigan; oscar r.
ha;hring. in;hi Indiana Indiana; Louis 4. Dent. Dis
Missouri; r. \. osmond, Maryland.
Ohio, chairman: E. c. r. Humphries'
Pennsylvania; Gus Karger, Ohio; A.
": Judson, Tennessee; Harry N.
Reception--Tasker L. Oddie, Nevada,
chairman; z. Hart Fem, Connecticut;
Schuyler Merritt. Connecticut; A. T.
Smith. Idaho; William b. Mckinley,
iiiin9is; ui. 2aS, James p: Watson. Indianapo-
G. Hersey. Maine; f. n. zihlman,
Maryland; Robert Luce, Massachu,
setts: James w. Wadsworth, jr, New
Fitzgerald, Ohio; 1. NJ. Foster, ohio:
John G. Cooper, Ohio: c. Ellis Moore,
Ohio; j w. Harreld, Oklahoma: Ed,
ward M. Beers, Pennsylvania; T. w.
phliilps, jr, Pennsylvania; l.. T. Nc
Fadden, Pennsylvania; Henry w.
Temple, Pennsylvania; Il. c. johnson.
Dakota; II. NJ. Wurzbach, Texas:
Frank L. Greene, Vermont: Charles b.
Winte, e Wyoming; William NJ. Moo
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Bessie P. Brueg.
geman. Missouri; Mrs. F.. w. Mondell.
wyoming; Mrs. Mabel w. Willebrandt
california; Mrs. John Mock, Indian
apolis; Mrs. j. H. Wootton, Utah; Us
Charles Henry Butler, Utah; mrs
Edward j. Hays, Missouri; Mrs. NJ. +.
hhodes, Missouri; Miss V. C. Bacon.
oregon: Miss Mary Stewart, Colorado,
and Miss Mary Grondin. Michigan.
Speakers, Frank L. Greene, Vermont,
chairman; William B. Mckinley, Illi-
nois; Edward T. Clark, Massachusetts;
+. w. Mondell, Wyoming; Charles H.
Butler. Maine; L. T. McF'adden. Penn
sylvania: a. T. Smith, Idaho; d. O.
Morrow. Ohio; Roy G. Fitzgerald, Ohio;
Henry NJ. Camp, Connecticut: Ralph
IL. Case, Maryland; Carl Leffier, Penn
sylvania.
Decorations, Mrs Ada S. MacNeal.
Ohio, chairman; Harley V. Speelman,
OHIO; F. A. DeGroot. Michigan; John
{. Eversman, Illinois; Fred w. Page,
Maryland; II. A. Baker, West Vir-
ginia; Elmer A. Lewis, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

have escaped. might have made his
way among sympathizers. escaped to
some foreign country and avoided
punishment But the fall had Grip
complish what he had planned. He
was hunted down and slain"
AS a concluding tribute to the
memory of the Emancipator, Mr.
1--WE want the spirit of Lincoln, Of
true patriotism, the spirit of the
fathers, the spirit which says. My
country, tits of theev That should
be our only thought, our only aim,
our only aspiration. We should
ADOPT as the maxim Of our political
conduct the grand old saying, Moth
ing can be politically right which is
morally wrong"
Greatness As Citizen.
Representative Winter, in his
eu!ogy Of Lincoln, emphasized espe-
ciaily his greatness as an American
and as asa q statesman and a citizen. ;.
Lincoln was man of the people"
ne said. Though he was a leader
in spirit. Though he was the instru-
ment OF a mighty Providence, yet he
was ever intensely human. Though
In the words Of an eloquent Ameri-
gentlest memory Of our world"
Speaking of his statesmanship,
Representative Winter said that Lin
coin had wonderful insight and
marvellous poise. He told Of his task
in handling the factions in the north
along with the many other problems
of his office. Lincoln gave to all
things their relative proportion and
to each its Importance and it's time"
he said.
"Self-GOvernment."
Mrs. Livermore spoke on zone Hun
dred and Fifty Years of Self-govern-
ment," opening her remarks with,
THAT great American, Abraham Lin
coin. once said. The doctrine of self
government l,5,, is right absolutely and
Speaking Of what she termed the
fundamentals on which the safety
of this nation rests. Mrs. Livermore
said:
"The first is the responsibility of
the voter, the second is the intelli-
gence of the voter. and the third is
with, our political institutions by the
voters themselves"
The committee responsible for the
success of the evening was composed
of the following:
Finance. invitations and printing
man; Frank H. Barrow. Wyoming;
Mrs. c. c. Mccormick. Ohio: Miss Ada
NJ. Cocroft, New York; F. G. Matson,
Utah; W. G. Ladd, Iowa; Frank W.
Collier, Wisconsin, and John Andrews,
Massachusetts,.
Seating arrangements-Wilb n.
Estey, New York, chairman; Mrs.
Lena Anderson, Delaware; Robert H.
Coker. Oregon; DR.. H. d. Norton,
Wisconsin; Marshall W. Pickering,
New York; Caleb Powers, Kentucky,
and S. w. Duffy, Massachusetts.
Music and entertainment-Hen NJ
Evening star., 1924-02-10
A Belated Shake.

From the Los Angeles Times.
The mother rushed out into the yard
and demanded of her ten-year-old
son. What are you shaking little
brother for?" To which the older boy
replied:
We'll, the silly little fellow Just
took his medicine and forgot to shake
the bottle"
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Some Snappy Machine.

From the Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Bloom-I want to get a type
writer for my husband
Clerk-Any particular make, ma'am?
Mrs. Bloom-Well, 1 heard a busi-
ness friend tell my husband that his
typewriter was Little Peach"
Have you that makeo
Evening star., 1924-02-10
It All Depends.

From the New York Sun.
North-Are you in favor of women
taking part in public affairs?
West-It's all right if you really
want the affairs public.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
$25 Ferneries, $50. rs

(2) Mahogany Finish Fern
cries, with cane panel sides.
Slightly imperfect and sold "as
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Force of Habit.
From the Passing Show.

From the Passing Show.
Employer-This wont do. Ever
time you see a six you call It three.
Clerk-Pm very sorry. it's mere
force of habit, sir. / used to work IL
a ladies' shoe shop.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Sl5*Cot Bed, SIS. .98

"a Emergency Folding Cot
Bed, complete with green denim
pad. Floor sample, slightly
marred and sold "as is"
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Navy Cots, $l.29
(100) Navy Cots, with angle
iron frame springs - slightly
rusted.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Sl.25 Pillows, 49c ca.

(3o) Feather Pillows, some
slightly soile Covered in
striped ticking. Reduced to 49c
each.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Odd Bullets
Reduced

81 Quartered Oak Bullets,
with mirror top; plain lines; ex-
cellent workmanship. Marked
N5.00. Rummage GO M
Sale price. ~O&sVO
az CHARTERED Oak Bullets,
with heavy Colonial scroll base
and mirror back, s. and 80 inches
long. Marked $500 and $500.
Rs@mass Rum S ale $4,000
Evening star., 1924-02-10

a. Buffet Mirrors, panels;
width over all, 48 inches; beauti-
full decorated poly
chrome frame. Sold Hn 7E
for $500. Rummage sDS. 10
Sale price. .......... l
Co Panel Mirrors, 8xl8 inches;
polychrome frame
Is Is i T.: ~ ;s:ss: sfssTssss: Sss: S2.08
Evening star., 1924-02-10
S4.98 Bassinets
$2.98

(1S) White Enamel Bassinets.
with woven wire springs and
rubber tired wheels.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Odd Lots of Chairs

~ Wing-back Chair, cane
seat and back, mahogany fin
ished. Sold 'as is" Marked
$500. Rummage Go E0
Sale price. ~ law
(l2) Rockers, in mahogany
and golden oak finish; automo-
bile cushion seats, upholstered
in tapestry or genuine leather.
Marked $l6.50 to
sai,W; Sale priee' Dummase $lZ.95
90 Overstuffed Rockers,
upholstered in tapestry and f2)
Overstuffed Rockers upholstered
in genuine Spanish leather.
NJ k e d $45.00.
1<;se RG@mase Sale $24.75
(24) Windsor Chairs, ma
hogany finish; choice of four
different styles. Sold for 9.75
and $3.50. Rum Ck OK
mage Sale price. DO.SO
Evening star., 1924-02-10
$3.50 Kitchen Tables
S2.08

(24) Kitchen Tables. 36-inch
top, with large cutlery drawer
and vanished base with turned
legs.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

(6) Oval and Square Console
Mirrors, 1Sx14 inches and 22x11
inches; polychrome frames with
ornaments. Sold ~ 7E
for $1,000. Rum sDO.
mage Sale price -. ~O
Odd lots of Mirrors, with solid
and panel plate-glass mirrors.
mitered and plain; various elabo-
rate frames. Sizes .48x14,. 48x22,
30x1S. Only. one of a kind of the
larger opoS
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Formerly $29.75-Now S2O.C
Formerly $35.W-Now SAG
Formerly S39.50-Now $27.s
Formerly $45.OO-Now $500
Formerly $5O.WeNow $3.50
Evening star., 1924-02-10
$40 Baby Carriage
$40

% Reed Baby Carriage. in
natural finish, roll all around on
body and hood: reversible gear;
corduroy lining. Perfect.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Clutched at Cost.

my father clutched at the back of
Booths coat, as he disappeared over
the front of the box. But in his leap
Booths spurred heel caught in the
folds Of the American nag, which was
draped about portrait of Washing
ton, hung as decoration at the front
of the Presidents box. This caused
him to fall in his leap and in the fall
the small bone Of the front of his leg
was broken. He sprang to his feet
and cried out:
"aThe south is avenged. Then, rush
ing across the stage and wounding
several who happened to be in the
way, he sprang into the saddle and
dashed away in the darkness.
1T is possible that Booth might
Evening star., 1924-02-10
S45 Kitchen Cabinets
SPOTS

ca Golden Oak Kitchen Cabi-
nets, with porcelain top, COM
plete with all accessories.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
$25 Englander
Foldaway Beds
$14.75

90 Englander Fold
away Beds, Aft. size.
with green denim pad.
Slightly marred and
sold "as is"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Births
m

Joseph and Ann Murphy 1922 E. New
York
Joe and Mary Lambert. 900 N. Haugh.
Nick and Zvezds CostOf, 315 Blake
Michael and Nettie Badgley. 1914 Alton
Harold and Frances Harding. Deaconess
Hospital.
man.
James and Eleanora Copeland. 22O4
Martha.
Claude and AletA Hudson. Methodist
Hospital.
Melvin and Minnie Atass. Methodist
Hospital
Earl and Eleanor Dwiggins. 1893 COY
ner.
wilbur and Alma Hart. 225 Richland.
Boys
Walter and Addie Fultz, 2s5 N. Mount.
Edward and Mary Venderbrock, 426 s.
Harry and ona Duncan. b41 Arbor.
Charles and Bertha Richards. 1888
Wade
Flint and Annie Wilson, 1918 Yandes.
Chester and Pauline James, 1871 N
Ray and Thelma Gather. $50 s. Mis-
Charles and Nora Imhauser. 3os N.
Elder
Louis and Mabel French. Methodist
Hospital.
Emerson and Katherine Knight, Meth
odist Hospital.
Ted and Lucille johnson, Methodist Hos
pital
william and Julia Pipes, 1877 S. sheri-
dan.
John and Lille Lawson, 1928 W. Wash
Patrick and Mary Mittingley. a71s
Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
KHAN PREPARES
FAVORITE SLATE
Units to Send Members List
of Candidates,

Preparatory to announcement
from the "throneroom" Of Walter
Dessert. grand dragon Of the Ku-
KIux Khan In Indiana, of the Khan
slate Of state officers, district Khan
units are sending letters to members
giving assurance that in due time
the slate will be in their hands.
One district letter mailed from
Terre Haute and signed Official
Election Committee. carries this
command:
we ask that You pay absolutely
no attention to anything you may
hear on the streets or from news
papers who are working for their
favorite party ticket Watch for
the official list OF tho Sc who are not
Objectionable which VIII be given
You in plenty Of time to use at the
election"
According to information, Bossert.
who is in close accord with the Re
publican state committee. has issued
$50 900 so-called Khan states giving
a history OF each candidate on both
Democrat and Republican tickets
and setting out the candidates
attitude toward tho Ku-Klux Khan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
L ARE CHARGED
WITH SPEEDING
Police Slate Ten Men and
One Girl,

Ten men were slated at the city
prison Friday night and charged
with speeding. One 17-year-old girl
was ordered into Juvenile Court on
the same charge.
Two drivers were alleged to have
been driving while intoxicated.
Those charged with speeding are:
August Scene, 10, Of the Y. NJ. c. y;
Howard Hines, "a, Of 1241 Roache
St; Lawrence Wolf. 20. of 1910 y.
Meridian St; Raymond Sparkes. 49,.
of 2035 n. Meridian is; G.. J. Har-
vey, 10, Of 2750 n. Adams St;
Thomas Daley. 25, of 625 z. Merrill
St; Paul Schrontz, q, Of 50 n. Lay
man Ave; John Kerr. II, Of 20 n.
Brookville Rd.; George Reilly. %, OF
3411 Salem St: Miss Virginia Duck
wall, i, Of 1918 Y. Delaware st.
Otheo De Hart, IS, Of 2028 Hill
side Eve, is charged with speeding,
driving with an open muff1er and
without license.
Fred Schroppel, "a. of 645 Living
ston Ave. and James Plfaster. %.
Of 531 n. Meridian ST., are charged
with driving while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
v. c. 7. j. ATTACKS
MRS. FLEMING
VAN ORMAN BOOST
Adopt Resolutions CriticiSing
Member for Political
Activity.

Controversy between the Central
w. C. T. U. and Mrs. Allen T. F1em-
ing, member of the union, campaign
ing for F. Harold Van Orman, Re-
publican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, rested today. following
adoption of resolutions by the union
Friday, at the home Of Mrs. Alonzo
Powell, 2414 N. Pennsylvania st.
The resolution read: while any
W. c. It. u. member has the right
personally to support such political
candidates as she may choose, We
deplore the fact that Mrs. Allen 7.
Fleming, who is only a member Of
the w. c. T. T., and in no official
relation to the local county, State or
national organizations, should, with
out Endorsement, advertise herself,
as she did at Richmond, as a prom
inent w. c. T. U. worker, especially
when on speaking campaign with
and on behalf OF a political candidate
Of known wet record, as Harold Van
Orman, Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor"
The union commended Ed Jackson,
Republican candidate for Governor,
and Mrs. Edward Franklin White,
candidate for clerk OF Supreme
Court, for their past records on pro
hibition, and urged defeat Of Joseph
Turk. Democratic nominee for Con
gress from the Seventh District.
Smoking IN public dining rooms
and restaurants was condemned
County Prosecutor William II. Remy
was commended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
JACKSON ASSURES
FARMERS OF AID
Promises to Relieve Their
Ills,

Ed Jackson. Republican candidate
for Governor, speaking at Rushville,
Ind, Friday night, declared the
problem Of the farmer in Indiana a
serious one and pledged he would do
everything possible to relieve their
Ills.
He pledged himself 10 carry out
the principles OF the Republican
party platform. Jackson did not
answer charges made by Democrats
against the Pendleton reformatory,
but declared the States Unfortunates
must be cared for and that inmates
in benevolent institutions must have
proper care.
Albert J Beveridge, at Paou, de-
clared the Republican party will not
defend looters in public Office. He
said no party has a monopoly on
virtue and that no party has Fl
corner on grafters.
T. L. Amilon, Portland. Ore, rep
resenting the Republican national
committee, speaking at Twenty
Fifth St. ard Central Ave, declared
the real issue in this campaign is
whether the people are to elect
Coolidge or permit a coalition OF La
Toilette cohorts ard Southern Demo
Gratis to select a president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Today:S Best
Radio Features
Copyright. 1874, by United Press

Copyright, 1924, bV United Press
WHIP, Philadelphia 900 M, 9 P.
NJ. EST-Song cycle, ''In a Persian
Garden" with prominent soloists.
KSD, st. Louis (546 NJ, P. NJ.
CST-Missouri Theater features and
orchestra.
WOAW, Omaha (52e NJ, 9 P. NJ.
CST-American College Music School
concert.
WIZ, New York (455 NJ, EST
Incidental music 10 the Pavlowa bal
let from Manhattan Opera House.
WEAF, New York (492 M, II P.
NJ. EST-Vincent Lopez and his or
chestra-
SUNDAY
WEAF. New York (492 M and
WEEP, Boston 1903 M. 8:45 P. M,
EST-Dr. s. Parkes Cadman and the
Sunday mems conference, Bedford
Y. NJ. c. A, Brooklyn.
WMAF, South Dartmouth 1858 M
7:15 P. M, EST-Program from the
New York Strand Theater.
WEAF. New York (492 M; WCAP,
Washington (469 M and WAR,
Providence $3.50 Nd. 1920 P. NJ, EST
Roxy and his Capitol Theater
gang.
WCBD, Zion (345 Nd. P. NJ, est
Zion mixed qUartette.
KSD, st. Louis (546 M 4 P. M,
CST-Littau' Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
MANY AT FEEDER SALE

Cattle men from three States
gathered at the Indianapolis Union
Stock Yards today for the sixth an
nual sale of feeder steer calves,
heifers and yearilngs from tho
ranches Of the Highland Hereford
Breeders Association Of Maria, Tex
About 500 head, most Of which were
baby beef type helfers, were sold in
car lots at top prices
w. B. Mitchell, president of the
association, was sale manager. Earl
Gartin of Greensburg, Ind, was auc-
tioneer. Col. Roy Johnson of De
catur, Ind, and Charles Gartin were
ring men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
ENDS
TOUR IN TWELFTH
Urges Honesty Moral and
Legal, in State Business,

Winding up a two-day tour Of the
Twelfth District, DR.. Carleton B.
NfcCulIoch spoke at an overflow
mass meeting at Kendallvine Friday
night.
Honesty, moral and legal. should
be the underlying policy Of any po-
litical party" McCulloch said. "Of
late, public officials have utterly lost
sight of their duty to the public and
have been looking to their own in
terests."
McCulloch then challenged any one
to point to a single instance of cor
ruption or scandal in the admins
tration Of Marshall and Ralston-
William B. Wilson. formerly secre-
tary of labor in the Wilson Cabinet,
addressed a mass meeting Of Demo
Gratis at Peru.
United States Senator Samuel M.
Ralston, speaking from radio broad
casting station WBBZ at 223 Iowa
St. Friday night, declared the Re
publican party deserved defeat, cit
ing the evils and corruption in the
Republican party both in State and
national affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
SWELL
REPUBLICAN FUND
State Donors Not on Demo-
cratic Lists,
BY G. A. Randall
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-While
Hoosiers are still missing from lists
Of contributors to Democratic ma
tional campaign. a number have
come through handsomely for the
Republican fund.
Among the largest contributors Of
fclally recorded are W. G. Irwin.
Columbus, $4,000; 4. r. Erskine,
South Bend, $4,000; F. s. Fish. Stude-
baker official, South Bend. $1,000;
T.. a. Saunders, Mishawaka, $1,000;
r. IL Fullen, South Bend, $500; a. c.
Newly, indianapolis $500; Joseph D.
oliver. Oliver chilled pillow works,
South Bend. - 600; J. NJ Studebaker,
South Bend. $1,000; H. G. Mas,
Twenty Second st. and Monon rail
road Indianapolis 5000.
Other contributors gave In amounts
Of 500 or less. A number OF large
contributors are still TO be officially
recorded, it was stated at Republican
headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

II Miss Alice Hostetler. 1925
Shelby ST.. and Miss Inez Fleck,
2002 Ruckle St. Statehouse ste
nographers, had all the money In
diana citizens are going to pay for
the contents Of the packages in the
picture they wouldn't take dicta-
ton for quite a spell.
For the packages constitute oQe
car load Of 1925 automobile license
plates. There are 10000 plates in
the lot. They will be stored with
1000 others in the Statehouse
basement until Dec. IS, when sale
begins at the auto licensing de-
partment.
The department has 100000 pas
senger and $4,000 truck plates dis
tributed among 100 branch offices
in the State in addition to those
to be sold through the Indianapo-
lis office
The plates have ivory back
ground and maroon figures.