davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
w. p. Richardson

William P. Richardson, well
known and respected retired farmer
of Lancaster, died at his home Satur-
day morning, May 3rd, of in1rmities
incident to old age. He was SO years
II months and seven days DID, Funer-
al services were held yesterday at the
Congregational church under Odd
Fellow auspices. Burial was made at
Hillside.
Mr.. Richardson is survived by his
wife and the following named chill
dren: VIM. j. of Bloomingto Frank
of Lancaster; Clyde of Madison; Mrs.
Edward Vesperman of Lancaster.
Deceased was native of iceland
and an early resident of this county.
Among other longevity records he was
probably the oldest living attendant
of the Grant county fair. Mr.. Richard
son took in about every fair held in
the past IS years. Further mention
lot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
Jul
Pntting 1t Up to Dad.

1t was a perfectly good and ortho-
dOx Father and Son banquet until the
Boy said something. The speeches
were on: The fathers were proud ito
have a son." ito be pal ito be in
terested in civic welfare;" the sons
were glad ito have real father"
ito profit by every opportunity" ito
realize their responsibility"
Then the Boy got UP who wasn't on
the program and who didn't have any
more sense than innocently to tell
the truth.
''I like this banquet and what you've
said about helping us boys" he said.
"The schools are all right and the
churches are all right, but I'll give
you a tip: There are storekeepers
here tonight who sell cigarettes to
kids, an it keeps 'em off the team.
There are men here who buy hoOch,
an the boys think it smart to get
some themselves. If you fathers want
to do something for us boys, why don't
you"
The POSTMASTER was saying: "EV-
erybody sing Keep the Home Fires
Burning. '"-Colliers Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
CABINET SESSION CALLED
Coolidge Expected to Make Public
Views on Daugherty.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-President
Coolidge's attitude toward both Re
publican and Democratic Senators to
force Attorney General Daugherty out
of the Cabinet may be made following
Tuesdays Cabinet meeting.
A secret conference was held at the
White House Sunday between the
President and Senator Borah. Idaho.
Borah. summoned to the conference
by Mr.. Coolidge, declined to make
public it's purpose, but quarters close
to the President feel he is getting
ready to tell the country just where
he stands with relation to attacks on
his attorney general.
All members Of the Cabinet have
been notified to be present at Tues
days session. Secretary of Labor Da-
Wis has cancelled a trip to Florida to
attend.
Borah and the President discussed
impea ehment proceedings against
Dougherty, which Borah on Saturday
suggested as the only practicable
means of giving the attorney general
the full hearing he has demanded.
No decisions were reached at the
conference, Borah said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
SKIRTS SHORTER,
LONDON DEGREES
1923 Tube Silhouette Cramps
MiIady'S Style,
By United n eWs


LONDON. Feb. 25.-Every London
woman is rejoicing at the decision of
fashion makers that skirts will be
shorter this spring.
The change is attributed to a sharp
decline in popularity Of the tube
shaped silhouette which not only re-
stricted movement, but entailed all
sorts OF dieting. This worship of the
line cultivated a slow langourous glide.
Shorter skirts will mean q brighter,
brisker scene on the London street.
Shoe designers have already hurried
off to Paris for new ideas. for there
is sure to be a boom in shoes and hos
iery-ankles. too, will have to be re-
duced
Spring hosiery will offer many nov
elites. Among these will be flower.
let's in colored silks which give the
effect of a bracelet over the instep.
On another pair of silken hosiery is a
golden fringe, hanging downwards,
two inches above the ankle. Needless
to say. this can only be worn by the
possessors OF the slimmest and most
graceful ankles, but they are attrac-
tive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
HOG PRICES SCORE
QUARTER ADVANCE
Shipping Demand and Light
Receipts Cause Upturn,


Hog prices jumyed % cents higher
in trading at the local livestock mar
ket To-Day as the result of light re-
ceipts locally and at other principal
marketing centers and heavier ship
ping demand The local advance car
ried prices to the $3.50 level, at which
figure all good weight hogs sold. Ship
pers were the principal buyers, as
Kingan & Co. declined to pur-
chase at the advance, but the de-
mand for outside account was suffi-
Gent to absorb the offerings and prac-
tically all the hogs were disposed of
in the first half-hour of trading. Both
sows and pigs were a quarter higher,
pigs selling down from 1915 and
smooth sows down from $3.50 The
days receipts touched 10000. inclusive
Of 100 carry-overs from Saturday.
Light receipts over the weekend were
attributed to the thawing conditions
Of highways that made shipment by
truck difficult in some portions. Of
ferings were drawn largely from car
lot shipments.
Trading in the cattle market was
en- a basis generally steady with last
weeks close with several loads of
good steers included in the receipts
of 1000 head. Large buyers were
present and bidding was on an active
scale with a good clearance effected.
Strength on an unchanged trading
Easis featured the calf market choice
veals continuing to command Satul-
days top Of $3.50 while the bulk sold
from $14.50 - SIC. Receipts, 400.
Only % head Of sheep arrived for
market and no real test of values
uld be made, but prices were re-
garded as generally steady, quality
considered. Native-fed lambs sold
down from SO and sheep down from
Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Deaths

Charles Tombs, 20 city hospital lobar
pneumonia.
Fm5ry Claybourne Kincaid, ~, HAS W.
Thirty-SecOnd. apoplexy.
Eliz abeth Cooley. 81, S26 Arbor, cholecys-
tits.
samuel Spencer Goldsberry. SO. 500 Vir-
ginia angina pectoris.
Emma L. Thurston, 70. 1888 W. Thirty
Third cerebral hemorrhagC.
Bette Beatty Colt 10. 400 E. Thirteenth.
broncho pneumonia.
Mathida E. Wetzel "a. 321 N. Arsenal,
carcinoma
Helen E. Klein. 80. 414 W Raymond, peri.
tonitis
pneumonia.
Florence Baumann, 81. ST. Vincent Hospi-
tai, chronic meningitis.
Pearl Fillmore A, 431 w Sixteenth Pl.,
lobar pneumonia.
Edward j. Patterson. 70. 53S Highland,
chronic myocarditis.
Francis Ward Dunlap "a. city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Elmer Gilbert, 35 city hospital. diabetes
mellitus
Hattie, C. Behrman, "a. 32s n. Capitol,
general pertonltis
Hanorah Deane, 80. $685. College, arterio
sclerosis
Josephine Louise Perdue 2 months. S53
W. New York, broncho pneumonia.
Marie v. Walbrath, "a, 631 E. Morris.
acute meningitis,
Francis Mary Turner % Methodist Hos
pltal chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
SLEMP IS GR|LLED
BY SEN. WALSH
Continued From Page u

Siemp told Mclean that Walsh was
coming.
I've tried to place in my mind
the dates 1 night have met either Fail
or Mclean, but L can't fix the date,
Slemp continued. II didn't keep any
cate book. 1 was there for my
health"
1T has occurred to me, my coming
being a matter Of talk it is quite like
ly you can give US the character Of
the talks you had with Mclean and
Fall" Walsh asked.
Our talks were generally such
Talks as would occur at dinners and
luncheons. tho ught Mr.. Fall looked
rather i'll and 1 advoided the subject
Of this inquiry. don't know whether
I got the information you were COM
ing from the newspapers or some
other way"
You can't recall" insisted Walsh,
that you knew I was coming until
was there?"
well, think the newspapers said
you were coming. The conversation
down there was generally-weH, a
good deal about the Volstead law the
Mellon tax bill and the weather. It
came in fer general conversation and
for golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
POLICE HUNT FOR CLARA
'"The Girl With the Diamond Eyes"
Most Dangerous in London.

M CNitcN NeUS
LONDON, Feb 25.-The police are
hunting for Clara Whitley, described
as the most dangerous woman in
London, She is known in London's
underworld as THE Girl With the
Diamond Eyes" and THE Gypsy" be-
cause of her dark complexion.
Clara WHITLEY came to London
from Capetown in 1917. She was mar.
ried there two years before, and ev.
cry one of consequence in Capetown
attended the ceremony.
Her parents are~ extremely wealthy
and after she he'd been sentenced to
nine months Imprisonment for theft
of diamond they came to London TO
try to persuade her to return to South
Africa. Clara refused to go. She be-
came addicted to drugs, and frequent.
ed the lowest night clubs in London.
She was bound over at the London
Sessions and sent to nursing home
in Wales. She managed to leave after
a fortnight, without any one knowing.
It is thought that she has returned
to her old life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 25.-Fresh eggs,
loss off. 27c; packing stock butter, 27c;
springs. over 2 lbs. 22c; fowls. II lbs.
up. 23c; fowls under 4 II lbs. 19c; Leghorn
poultry. 3 per cent discount: cocks, 13c;
stays, Ice: capons 8 lbs. up. csc; young
tom turkeys. IL lbs up 24c; young len
turkeys. lbs. up. 24c; old tom turkeys,
1Sc: ducks lbs up. 1Sc: geese. 10 lbs. up,
l5c; squads. II lbs. to the doz. SIS so; old
guineas doz.. $3.50. Indianapolis cream
cries are paying SIC per ID. for butterfat
CHICAGO. Feb -Butter-Receipts.
15.936; creamery extra. Acc standards, ace;
firsts. Al a At nc; seconds. As u a Acc. Eggs
--Receipts, 80 15s; ordinary first, 269 csc;
3 cars; fowls. % 25c; ducks 27c geese,
I4c; turkeys, zoe; springers, zee; roosters.
sin round whites. $1,000 1.55; Minnesota
and North Dakota Red River Ohios, 81 40
1.6O.
CLEVELAND. Feb. .--Butter-Extrs in
tubs, 81 y a 90 nc; extra first: 90 g
IS he;, firsts. 81 Y Q53 hc: packing stock,
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras, 36c; extra frsts. 34c; Ohio firsts,, SIC
20 &c: t sprinee niger a7c Eeghorn fowls IL
heavy white ducks. &c: light coiored ducks
stays, I9G 2oc. Potatoes--Michigan round
white So 25 1885 Ohio. 50 80: Minnesota
white, branded. 81. q L 30; New YORK,
50. 50@ 2.65.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Flour Quiet.
unchanged. Pork-Dull: mess. S24.25 q
2475 Lard-Steady; Mid West spot
s11 80 @11.7O. sugar-Rsw firm, 7.16c:
refined firm: granulated. SEQ G9c. Coffee
Rio spot 1914 Q15ss c; Santos No. 4, 10
@19hc. Tallow-Easy; special to extra.
Is a Sc Hay-Weak; No. 1. 81 AS a 90;
No 8. S1.20@ 1.25. Dressed poultry :
Steady: turkeys. ID 35c; chicknse. 21 a
4sc; fowls. 17@31v: capons. rs l45e;
ducks Long Island. 20 a Use. Live poultry
Steady; geese, II a 22c: ducks. &C 36c;
fowls. % a 27c: capons. % a 35c; turkeys.
% a SIC: ROSTERS. Ice; chickens. S4@ 35e;
broilers. 45 a csc. Cheese-Steady; State
whole milk. common TO special, Is a 20 "a 9;
State skins 10 a 19c; lower grades. 8 q lac.
Rutter-Quiet: receipts. 12.071: creamery
extras. soc: special market. SOB a 51c;
State dairy tubs A a 40 &c: Danish 50@
5O1i c: Argentines, Al q 4Sc. Eggs-Easier;
RECEIPTS. 81 .695 nearby white, fancy, Al a
42c: nearby State whites. 50 a 40 Nc: west
ern whites. 35 q 40 y o: fresh firsts, $50
3s kc: Pacific Coast. - q &c; nearby
browns 80 q lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
FOREIGN LOANS LEAD IN
OPENING BOND ACTIVITY
Government Issues Active While
fractions Are Dull.

Government Issues Active While
fractions Are Dull.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Ehe bond
market was active and strong early
today.
Foreign government loans were
particularly active. French ms and
SIS sold at new highs for the year at
941k and 97as up II and q re-
spectively. Marseilles IS up u at II,
a new high Tor the year Japanese
G1zs when issued SO a new high.
Mexican government as certificates
26%, up Il, and 5s soy, off l.
United States Government issues
were strong.
Among tn" ,rails all the Seaboard
Junior issues sold at the highs for
the year.
Traction were duh and irdustrials
only moderately active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
WHEAT ALONE IS
LOWER AT START
Corn and Oats Open Un-
changed to Higher,
BIZ Lnfted Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Opening on the
Board of Trade today was irregular.
wheat lower, corn and oats unchanged
to higher.
Statistical position of wheat proved
the weakening factor in that market
at the outset, as did lower Liverpool
opening and satisfactory crop news
Worlds shipments last week decreased
nearly 1000, 900 bushels, whereas, an
increase was looked for.
Moderate demand for quality corn
caused a firm opening. Destined to
follow wheat on the downturn, buying
by exporters for shipment TO lake
ports for opening of navigation offset
the weak the.
Oats moved up with corn and due
also to a decrease in last week s
worlds shipments.
Higher cables ana hog markets and
indications of a heavy movement next
week strengthened provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Business News

NEW YORK, Feb. % According to ca
BILE advices received here by a representa-
tive marine insurance underwater, serious
conditions are declared to exist at YolSo-
hama in respect to eargoes discharged there
during recent months and the situation is
causing merchants. bankers and underwent
ers~ considera BILE concern
CHICAGO-The steel industry in the Chi
cago territory is operating at around %
per cent. the best in eight months. for the
leading interests and around so per cent for
the independents. This is 25 to 30 per
cent more than two months ago. Buying is
of surprising volume and shipments are in
creasing. Consumers urging prompt deliv-
cries. Railroads have either contracted for
are negotiating for $4,000 freight cars and
a large tonnage in the fasteners and other
materials. as we'll as taking good supplies
for car construction. At present railroads
taking 80 per cent of steel ingots made
Prices on leading finished steel products are
about 80 cents higher than in February last
year.
BALTIMORE survey Just completed
by the wholesale merchants bureau of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Association
shows tra'le conditions indicate Il very pros
porous year during 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
10000 ARE FED
DAILY IN BERLIN
Free Meals Number 10000
Salvation Army Active,
By United Nescs

bU Dnfted N6fcS
BERLIN. Feb. 25.-Seventy thou
sand free meals are daily distributed
by big charity organizations in Berlin.
Thirty thousand meals are cooked in
the municipal kitchen in the Treskow
Strasse alone. From Their they are
distributed throughout the town by
means of ''gulash cannons
The menu Of this kitchen varies
every day. On Monday it is peeled
barley and meat; Tuesday. sour len
tils; Wednesday, turnips and meat;
Thursday. sweet rice with cinnamon;
Friday, peas and potatoes; Saturday,
meat balls and potatoes. Sunday,
greats with dried fruit.
The Salvation Army provides about
$1,000 persons with a warm meal
every day; the Quakers and other
charitable institutions feed about
2b, 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Marriage Licenses

Jesse Miller. 81, 20o9 Boulevard Pl.;
Ethel Hines. 20. sos Drake.
John Young 20. I724 Orange; Elnora
Shaw 90. Gt7 Sanders.
Cleo Sech Fl. Danvile, Ind. Mary Rig
gan, 20 $50 n Tibbs
R. L. smock, 50 27O S Temple; Alma
clearinghouse, is, 7O2 Virginia.
r. C. Harper 81. 1865 N Holiness Elsie
Grave. 10. 1865 n. Holmes.
v.d d E w Chrismsn @s sb l52S R nS
l.. H. Brewer, 81. Bedford Ind; Hazel
Clark, 10, 1854 Adams.
p R. sim {Paso, q, Bedford Ind; Mary
John Mirabile, 40 552 E. Merrill; Mary
Mugs, "a, 431 S. Alabama
E. w Boyer. 21 1904 n. Gale: Mary
Richards, 20. 1852 Tecumseh.
G. G. Kane, 20 912 Arbor; Lillian Porter.
"a. 2941 n Talbot.
r. W. Worland. IS. Greenfield. Ind; Della
Pitcher. %. 1442 Prospect.
f. J. Robinson. 80 Indianapolis; Ruth
Hammond. 20, $50 W. Twenty Ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
CURB LEADERS ACTIVE
AND HIGHER AT START
Silica Gel Voting Certificates Touch
New High.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
y United Financial

BV Tnlfe1 FiN0UCi1I
NEW YORK, Feb 25.-The curb
market was active and strong at the
opening today.
Silica Gel voting certificates ad.
vanced to a new high on the move
ment ut 2S Other iudustrials like
Tobacco Products export. DubiIier.
Radio Corporation common and pre-
ferred and Todd Ship pointed higher.
Fun point gains @were made by SO.
lar Refining at 220 and Prairie Oil at
243. Borne Scrymser attained a new
record high for the year at 1879
The listing committee ruled that
Tidal Usage preferred sells ex the ~
per cent dividend today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Feb. est is yet too early
to ascertain extent of damage to winter
flelds from alternating weather. but vitali
" OF pant IS lowered over the important
areas.
Reports of grain shortages IN Russia ind
cate the Soviet governments rekuisltlons
for export may have reduced the food sup
plies of its people. About 70 per cent Of
available wheat and rye has been exported
Holland France and Belgium bought heay-
lily of Argentine wheat last week.
The United States wheat crop this year
will be smaller than for many years past.
experts state. Any carTy-over from the last
crop will be a necessity rather than lux
ury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25

out Of the investigating matter. so 1
avoided the whole thing
But you gave advice to Mclean"
Adams insisted
II merely did that as a matter of
public duty"
Have you been in communication
with any members of the committee
other than through discussions at the
White House?" Adams asked
No, sir. Some Of you have called
me on the telephone of course"
Didn't you know you were going to
be called to appear before the COM
mittee?"
mo sir"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
MOV|EDOM TO SEE
HEARTACHE SAVER
Clearing House for Would
Be Actors Is Proposed,

By United Netcs
8 HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Feb. 25.-One
y of the latest publicity stunts in mo-
> lion pictures is the sponsoring by Es-
telle Taylor. film actress. of a school
: for aspiring actors with the idea of
= establishing a clearing house for bud
ding players who come to Hollywood
! in search of film fame.e
i My plan is 70 establish a clearing
!. house whereby the hundreds who
!. come to Hollywood can obtain free
c screen tests so they can soon learn
. whether or not they have a chance
in pictures" Miss Tayloc says
Further. Miss Taylor announces.
: she hopes to start a school where
training can be given TO promising
2 talent.
1T viii be a non-profit institution
and viii save many a heartache for
those who come here in search of
movie career. she says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
No Confidential Talks

'Il say this about my converse
tions with Fall or Mclean. I had no
personal privileged confidential talks
with either Of those gentltmen and
was never an intimate of Falls. l
had only met him twice. never
sought any social intimacy because
ia never had it. didn't get a chance
to talk to Mr.. Mclean and Mr.. Fan
as umch as the public might think"
Slemp rambled on without close
questioning. He suggested Walsh
ask him about specific things instead
of general conversations
IN say. and l know you'll be in
terested, Senator Walsh, we played
golf most of the time.r he went on.
but Mclean would not play with us
because he was so much better than
we were. He quit after one round.
There was one conversation I think
of interest and 1t is this:
After the testimony was given that
Mclean didn't furnish the 500, 900.
was at McLean's dinner one night.
Secretary Fall said he had been urged
by his doctors to go to Bermuda, but
he decided he wouldn that he in
tended to straighten' things out and
see the facts were known. FAN said
a man whom he had known for thirty
years knew more about things than
any one else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Tank Wagon Prices

Gasoline Prices 90 not include State tax
of PC gallon)
observation-disclosures 22c gallon
Purol. 1879; Rec Crown Is &c: Diamond
gas, 1920; Crystal Pep. pic; Target. IL Dc.
Silver Flash 22c: Standolind aviation 23c.
0SENE--Crystaline, 1870 a gallon :
Moore Light. LODE; Arclite, 1910: Perfec-
ton. 1870; Solvent. 33c
NAPfHA-LiOn Power Cleaners, % &c n
gallon: v NJ. & p, 235c; Standolind Clean
ers, % SC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
REPTILE INVADES LONDON
Snake OF South American Species
Enters Metropolis.

BIZ United n fca
LONDON. Feb. 25.-A real snake
and apparently a venomous one-in.
vaded the heart Of London the other
DAY. It's origin is a mystery. but it
was either deposited by some one as a
practical joke or had been concealed
in a consignment of fruit.
1t was first seen IN the roadway op-
posite St. James ST., and quickly at
tracted a crowd. Followed by the lat.
ter-not too closely-it crawled up to
the front Of the Berkeley Hotel where
II was killed with an iron bar.
Examination showed It to be Of
South American species.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
No Night Callsi

TUFFE. Sarth. France, Feb. Is
Oh, for the life Of the municipal physi.
elan here!
Besides his salary, he receives prem.
iums for helping villagers preserve
+heir health.
Better yet he can refuse to attend
hose who've not obcyed his orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Famine Threatens Hebrides

BIZ United NetC8
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Twenty thou.
sand people are in actual want on the
island of Lewis, in the Hebrides group,
off the coast of Scotland, according
to the Daily Mail.
Famine conditions win exist ny
spring time unless food supplies ara
sent the natives. whose crops vera
ruined by almost incsesauta e&5mbzdzz1A
-irnrr Alno r,nrt r,nn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
"Hogging" 1t All

CORSHAM Wits, England, Feb.
25.-Four children in one family here
won second. third. fourth and fifth
prizes in recent contest. Guessing
the number OF peas In a pound was
the all-important question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, FEB 25.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady. May. 3O12c. up / point
July; 29.52c. off points; October 90 zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Hme money dull.
steady. Prime names. q other names. 8
per cent: bulk at 4 = per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25

Il advised him to make a clean
breast"
Did you have any communication
with any one in Washington on the
subject while in Palm Beach," Walsh
broke in.
The only communications I had
were with the White House. and were
personal ones"
Did you have any communications
about the remarkable things you heard
about these matters?"
Well. any | might have had were
confidential and 1 wouldn't want them
published. 1t was either on Jan. IL
or 13. Mr.. Mclean told me he was
going TO straighten everything out.
I advised him that was the only thing
to do--tell the committee all the
facts"
You know both Of these gentlemen
had misrepresented &c this committee
the facts about where Fall got $780,
DOOR" Walsh asked.
Il take it you state that fact cor
Iectly."
Slemp offered some kilograms for
Walsh to inspect.
DO they relate to this inquiry"
no sir. they don't"
Then / don't want to see them, "
Walsh said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Dressed Beef Prizes

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift Co: Ribs--No ., Soc: No. I nc
Loins--No ., 25c No. 3, 1Sc Rounds
No. 2, zoe; No. 3. 15c. Chuck-No .
lsc; No 3, DC. Plates-No. 3. DC; No,
s. 7c - W.