davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
20 COMMUNIST
LEADERS SHOT

RIGA. Dee. g. Twenty commun
list leaders have been court mar
tailed and sho, after the killing two
days aso in the Communist uprising
of three army officers. Five other
Reds have b2en arrested and they
will be shot, it is said. L
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
Seattle Veterans Bureau
Is to Be Investigated

SEATTLE, Dec 3-Rev w A.
Major has been named by Mayor
Brown as chairman of the commit
tee of seven to investigate alleged
lax conditions in the Seattle office
of the Veterans Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
PROBE CHARGES
B. B. GAMBLING

HARTFORD. Conn, Dec. 3.-The
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues, in session here.
has appointed committee to invcs-
tigate Ban Johnson's charges that
gambling existed in the Pacific
Coast League parks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
Los Angeles Secures
Seattle Port Engineer

Los ANGELES, Dec. 3.-George
Nicholson, for the past twelve years
chief port Engineer of Seattle. has
been appointed Chief of the Harbor
Engineers of Los Angeles at a sal
airy of $4,000 a year
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03

PARIS, Dee. 3.-Italy has formal
ly recognized the American posi-
tion of the United States on war
claims under the Dawes plan and
plans to give support at the meet
ing of Allied ministers in January.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
Underwood's Muscle Shoals
Plan Laid Before Congress

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-SenatoT
Oscar w. Underwood's plan for op-
Grafton of Muscle Shoals by gov.
ernment or private interests as a
national defense project. has been
laid before President Coolidge by
Senators Curtis, of Kansas, and Me-
Kinley, Of Illinois. both Republi-
cans.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
All Departments of
P. O. System Loses
Money, Except One

WASHINGTON, Doc. 3.
With the exception of first
class mail. every service CON
Quoted by the Post Office De
partment showed a substn-
tial loss annually Postmaster
General New has informed
the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
Center Of Rum Traffic
On Puget Sound Found

VICTORIA. h. G.. Dec. s.-Ana-
cortcs Wash. Is the new divisional
point of the rum traffic of Puget
Sound according to officers who have
made searching inquiry into con-
ditions following probing of the
grounding of the coast guard cut
tpr
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
Whiskey Exports to
u. S. Double in Year

OTTAWA. Dec 3. Canada dur
ing the year has exported 292,813
Gallons If whiskey to the United
Ststes valued at s4.700.000 This is
over double The amount exported
last year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
Former British Premier
Reelected Labor Leader

LONDON. Dec 3-Former Brit
ish Premier Ramsey Macdonald has
been reelected leader OF the Labor
Party in Parliament.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
Forest Fire Protection
On Coast Costs Millions

VANCOUVER. b. C.. Dee g. -
Foreae fire protection ON the Pacific
Coast, from British Columbia to
California. cost $5.5O2.6o0 last year
according to the report of r. r..
of Portland, Oregon, of the
Western Forestry Conservation or
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
Leo Koretz Probably
Be Sentenced Saturday

CHICAGO. Dec 3.-Leo Koretz.
charged with frauds amounting to
SO 600. 600, will probebly be sentenc-
ed on Saturday morning, according
to Robert Grove. the States At
torney.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
Federal Department Of
Aeronautic Is Wanted

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. A bill
to create Federal Department of
Aeronautics has been introduced by
Representative Curry Of California.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
NOME p. M. NOMINATED
WASHING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--Among
several hundred nominations OF post
masters sent tc the Senate for con.
firmation is that OF Mark A. Wink
ler to be official at Nome, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
SITUATION Is SERIOUS

TOXIC. Dec. IA new iaterna-
tional situation Is created by the
Brazilian consuls announcement.
The Japaneac HI aid stoday says:
"The exclusion policy Situation of
Brazil, is decidedly serious af-
fair
Chief of the Japanese immigration
office Akamat1u says the situation,
coming so suddenly, is one OF a
serious nature.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
Native Town Destroyed
By Quake; Ninety Killed

BATAVIA, Dec. 3-The native
town of Nanget, Joloredo, has been
destroyed by an earthquake and it
is feared that 80 natives have been
filled
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03
BRAZIL STOPS
JAPS COMING;
BIC SURPRISE
Announcement of New Policy
Comes Shock Situa-
ton Is Serious.

TOXIC. Dec. 3.-'ahe Brazilian
Consul here has notified the Japan
csc government thai he has been
instructed to suspend visas to In
tending emig.ants 70 Brazil The
Foreign office has been taken by
surprise and the Japanese minister
in Brazil has been instructed to
make a full report.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03

Neds. REV IIAeyY NJ TosDckSx BuIA CROKER.
Prince Rockneddne Mira Kadjar
New York
Morris Of Concord Staten Island N Y been
holding
Florence
Richard former
though her husband
the First
Faith
as demanded by church leaders. Is a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-03

tContinued ON rage sevsn.I }
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Methodists Will
Meet at Clarinda
Bishop Keeney TO Preside at
Des Moines Annual
Conference.

Clarinda, Ia. Sept. 10.-The s5th
session OF the Des Molnes annual con
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held here septembef
II to %. DIR. A. T. Bishop of the
local church is arranging for the en-
tertainment of 600 guests.
The important vote Of the confer
enee will be on the question OF con-
solidating the Iowa and Des Moines
conferences. which would include all
the south half of Iowa.
Appointments viii be made the
afternoon of September %.
Bishop +. T. Keeney of Omaha. the
newly appointed bishop for Iowa enc
Nebraska. will preside at all SESSIONS.
Sunday, September Il, visiting pas
tors will occupy the pulpits both
morning and evening at the Presby-
terian, United Presbyterian, Chris-
tian and United Brethren churches.
Bishop Keeney will give the II O'Clock
conference sermon and DR.. r z. Dil-
fendorfer of New York City will
preach at 7.30 p. m. Outstanding
addresses will be by DR.. Ida Belle
Lewis, general educational secretary
China; DIR. Boyard. general secretary.
New York City; DR.. Raymond V,
Johnson, field secretary, Washington.
d. C.. DR. Dan Brummitt, editor OF
the Northwestern Christian Advocate
and DR.. W A. G. Hughes of the home
board and superintendent of work
among the negroes. Daily sessions
will be held at $50. $50 a. m. and =
4 and 7.30 n m g.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
DOUGLAS FAIR
BREAKS RECORD

The Douglas county fair is the
largest ever held at Waterloo. Ten
thousand separate articles have been
entered in the competition for prizes
by 1000 contributors.
DR.. J. P. Lord of Omaha has the
largest hog on exhibition. The ami
NAL weighs more than 1000 pounds
and is known by the title, bellevue
Sensation"
z. P. Noyees, president. and C. w.
Hall. grounds superintendent. expect
total attendance Of more than 10000
persons.
Milk and feed Of entrant cows will
be weighed and tested during their
sojourn at the fair grounds this
year. The winners will be announced
at the end OF the fair period.
Guernsey and Jersey COW exhibits
Of Mrs. c. w. Hickey. Bennington.
and Charles Graue are attracting
much attention.
John Drew's 16 pony entrants are
drawing much comment.
a school exhibit. larger than that
shown at the. state fair, Is feature
at Waterloo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Heavy Movement
of Grain Boosts
( Roads Revenues
Burlington Epects to make a
Little More in 1924 Than
8 in 1923. Says Hale
Holden.

Hale Holden. president of the Bur
nhgton railroad. emphasized during
his short stop In Omaha Wednesday
the precision with which western rail
roads are moving heavy grain ship
nlents.
''As result of this grain business
the Burlington railroad will make a
little more money than it did last
year. said President Holden. 1.-The
coal movement thus far has been
light, however, and there is a pos
sibility OF congestion unless 1t starts
soon.
president Holden showed much in
terest in the progress which Nebraska
Is making in its rapid return to pros
perity, and in the political situation.
II suppose Nebrasga will cast a
big vote for its native son who is
na9ninated for the vice presidency,
hs observed
(which nominee do you mean?' he
was asked.
II mean General Dawes, Of course, -
he responded.
Aesiuehl hoiusi, WneH QueStlOueu
on his sentiments towards new
Union station in Omaha. replied that
he was not In a position to discuss
the matter. He was asked II any
changes or Improvements were con-
templated for the present Burlington
passenger station in Omaha, and re-
pied, mo immediate changes"
h. p. Bracken. vice president of op-
GRAFTON of the Burlington, is accom-
panying President Holden on trip
ofinspection of lines west. which will
take them to Billings and Denver.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

Three hundred and twentieth signal
Moior transport command ssf. Third
army.
Motor transport company SIS. Third
Motor repair section 4s5. Seventh corps.
Eighty ninth Division--Lleutenant Col
onel AMOS commanding. Form on south
side of Burt street, facing east between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
Headquarters Eight-ninth division, air
service.
Three hundred and fourteenth observa-
tion squadron. Eighty-ninth division.
Three hundred and forty-first artillery,
Headauarters, and headquarters bat
terry.
Service battery
Headquarters and headquarters battery
Combat train. First battalion.
Three hundred and fonurteenth engi-
neers Eighty-ninth division.
Company e
Headquarters. Eighty-ninth division.
One hundred and seventy eighth infan-
try. Eighty1ninth division.
Headquarters. Headquarters and head
quarters company.
Three hundred and fifty-flfth Infantry
Eighty y-ninth division.
Headquarters and headquarters COM
pany.
Howitzer company.
Headquarters and headquarters COM
pany. First battalion
Company A.
Company j.
Police company. Eighty ninth division
Eighty ninth signal company. Eighty
ninth division.
Special troops Eighty-ninth division.
Headquarters company and detachment.
Service company. three hundred and
fourteenth. Eighty-ninth division.
Five hundred and fourteenth Intelligence
section. Eighty ninth division.
Sixty-sixth Cavalry Division-Lieut. Col.
W. q. Iuhn, commanding. Form on south
side Burt street, facing east, between
Eighteenth ana Nineteenth streets.
Headquarters. Sixty-sixth cavalry di
vision
Five hundred and elghty-sixth ordinance
company. Sixty-sixth cavalry division.
sixty-stxth signal troops. 5ixty-sxth
cavalry division.
Special troops, sixty-slxth cavalry di-
vision
, Headquarters troops
Veterinary company. sxty-sixth cav
airy division
Civic Division.
z. D. White. marshal: Capt. " NAL
colin Baldrlge, aide.
American Legion drum corps.
Patriotic societies.
@. A. r. and Womens Relief corps.
in cars.
Sons OF Veterans
Spanish American War veterans.
American Legion.
Italian Legion.
Disabled Veterans World Wa and Girls
Overseas Service league. in cars.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Nebraska Crops in
Better Shape Than
Iowa and Illinois
Corn Production Will Be 72
Per Cent, Oats IS, Govern
ment Statistics for
September Show.

Nebraska's 1924 corn and oat crops
will fare better than those of the two
other leading states, Iowa and Illi-
nois, according to statistics of the
government grain bureau.
With a production of 209 ,529, 900
bushels of corn this year Nebraska's
average will be 70 per cent compared
with Il per cent for Iowa and So
per cent for Illinois.
Nebraska's average in corn for the,
last 10 years is rs per cent while
Iowa is IS per cent and Illinois 49,
Iowa has a production of 359 ,467, 900
bushels and Illinois, 2S1, 900 bush
els of corn.
The 1923 government harvest sta
tistics further show Iowa with 430,-
240, 900 bushels, Illinois, 337 1912, 900
bushels and Nebraska. 72,o52 900
bushels of corn. The average harvest
for the last 10 years gives Iowa 49,
555 900 bushels. Illinois. S17,273. 900
bushels and Nebraska, 100, ,5S6 900.
Oats is greatly improved through
out the country. The general cool
weather. government observers say,
has been most favorable and large
yields are expected in the important
producing states.
Nebraska, with a production of
1871 900 bushels will have an s5 per
cent crop of oats. Its 10year average
is 81 per cent. The harvest for 1923
shows Nebraska with S1,04S, 900
bushels.
Again leading in oats, Iowa has
production of 1885, 900 bushels with
90 per cent crop for 1924 and 81 per
cent production for the last 10 years.
Minnesota. second, has a production
of 173,49S. 600 bushels with "a 9S per
cent for this year and 81 per cent
average the last 10 years. Illinois.
third. has a production of 1e2 ,064, 900
bushels,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
ORDER OF MARCH
TEST DAY OUTLINED
(con.inued from Page ono. J

sH<t ohtst
mobiles in the parade for members
who viii wear colonial costumes.
The airplane which will fly over the
city Thursday to drop posters will
be piloted by Lieut. Martin Stenseth.
Parade Formation.
Detail motorcycle police.
Autss of commissioner Of police, chiei
of police, mayor.
Seventeenth Infantry band.
commanding all troops and PROVISIONAL
units. Form on south side Of Cunning
street facing east, Sixteenth to Eighteenth
Nebraska National Guard-col Amos
Thomas, commanding. Form ON south
side of Cunning street facing east, Eight
eenth to Twentieth streets:
Organized Reserves-Nondivisiona group
u. p hand; Lieutenant Colonel Goderman,
commanding. Form on south side OF
Burt street. facing east. between Sixteenth
headquarters special troons. Third
Headquarters company and detachment,
Three hundred and twenty-fifth balloon
company, Seventeenth, corps
Three. hundred and thirty-sixth COM
Three hundred and sixty-fourth photo
section. Seventeenth corps.
Three hundred and forty-seventh am
mnntion train. Seventeenth corps.
Battery c.
Artillery headquarters, Seventeenth
corps.
Five hundred and thirty-eighth srtil-
lery Third army.
Headquarters and combat infantry.
First battalion.
Battery A.
Engineer headquarters, Seventh corps.
Four hundred and fifty ninth engineer
(Topo), Sixth army
Company A.
Six hundred and thirty-eighth engineer
battalion.
six hundred and fourteenth engineer
battalion. Union Pacific.
Headquarters and service platoon.
Field remeunt. Depot 49, Seventh corps.
Remount troop No. 7.
Headquarters. Seventeenth corps.
Three hundred and seventysecond med
ical regiment. Sixth army headquarters.
Service company.
Medical labora tory section.
Headquarters hospital battalion.
Hospital company 474.
Veterinarian company.
Fight hundred and tWenty-sevsnth
ordnance company.
Army ordnance headquarters, Third
army.
Six hundred and seventh ordnance com
pany, Seventeenth corps
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

Form on north side Cas- facing east
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
Industrial section. Clark Powell. aide.
Form on Chicago street facing east be-
tween Sixteenth and Eighteenth.
coiored section: DR.. Craig Morris, aide.
Band.
All colored units.
Less Boy Scouts, eoiored lodges. Coiored
Commercial club.
Form on Chicago street between Eight
zenith and Nineteenth facing east.
Motor transport: Captain knight aide.
Autos.
Ambuiances.
Form on Davenport facing esst between
Sixteenth and Twentieth.
Line Of March.
Start Cunning and Sixteenth streets.
south on Sixteenth to Douglas. east on
Douglas TO Thirteenth. south on Thir-
teenth TO Farnam, west on farnam TO
Fifteenth south on Fifteenth 10 How
ard west on Howard TO Sixteenth, north
Sixteenth to Farnam. west on Far
nam to Twentieth and disband.
Reviewing stand in front Of city hall.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
LONG CORN EARS
FOUND AT BLAIR

Frank C. Best, $40 Peters Trust
bunilding. was seen driving from Blair
with corn in his automobile. He dis
played two ears Of the king OF ce-
reals, one Il IL inches long and the
other IA inches. The ears were picked
from the farm of Louis Grimm near
Blair and the field was not culled for
long ears, Mr.. Best stated. He believes
that corn In that section is out OF
danger from frost
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

Form on Webster street facing east
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
Lodges.
y. @. Patton. AIDE.
Elks' band.
Elks
Masonic bodies
knights Of Columbus.
Eagles.
Moose.
knights OF Pythis..
odd Fellows.
Woodmen OF World.
Woodmen Circle.
colored lodges
Form on Webster street facing east
between Seventeenth and Nineteenth.
Lieut.. Col l.. S. Cutter. Aide.
Father Flanagans band and boys.
Trained nurses.
Form Webster facing east between
Nineteenth and Twentieth.
Service club section: Lieut.. Col. O. W.
Johnston, aide.
Rotary club.
Lions club.
kiwanis club.
Cosmopolitan club.
Concord club.
Exchange club.
Optimists' club.
Continental club.
Triangle club.
Form on north side OF California street
facing east between Sixteenth and Eight
schools section: MAJ. Franei. Brannan.
aide.
Central High.
Technical High.
South High.
Creighton High.
North High
Grade schools
Form on SOUTH side California. street
facing east between Eighteenth and
Twentieth street.
Gilbert Gandall. aide.
Boy Scouts.
Colored- Scouts.
Camp Fire Girls.
Form on south side California street
facing east between Sixteenth and
Eighteenth
irving stalmaster. aide.
Red Cross
Salvation Army.
Jewish Welfare.
Form on Cass street facing east between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
Robert s. Trimble, aide.
Woman's division. Chamber OF Com
merce.
Business and professional women.
Womens club.
Form on north side cass street facing
east between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
George W Noble. aide.
Y. NJ. c. A.
Z. W. c. A.
Form on Cass street between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth facing east.
Band.
Charles r. Black. aide.
Federal employees
Form on Cass street facing east be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
s. n. Elson. aide.
Italian section.
Bohemian section.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
"OIL OCTOPUS" IN
STATE, SAYS BREEN

John p. Breen set up an "oil
octopus" In District Judge Hastings s
court Wednesday afternoon and then
proceeded loudly to denounce 1t,
Judge Hastings spent his third day
listening to arguments In the states
suit to enjoin IA oil companies from
doing business In Nebraska.
"These defendants did not fix
prices by meeting in room some
where and some member rising and
saying I move that the price OF. gaso-
line in Omaha be fixed at II cents
for the coming week They don't OPP
crate in that way in these times
said Breen.
Nor did they do 1t by sending out
letter. But we know that it was
done just the same and that the price
was fixed by these defendants head.
ed by the arch conspirator. tho
Standard Oil Company of Nebraska" !"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
9.I03 Automobiles Cross
Loup River Bridge in Week

Columbus. Neb., Sept. po.-Com-
census taken on the Lincoln and
Meridian highway at Loup river
bridge near Columbus for the Cham
ber of Commerce last week by Boy
Scouts show that e,1o3 automobiles
crossed the bride during the seven
days between the hours of s a. m.
and D. m. '-ss- ga
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Bovine Tubercular Tax
Contested in Cass County

Atlantic, Ia. Sept. 10.-Notice Was
served on the Cass county board of
supervisors of the filing of an appli-
cation for an injunction to restrain
the board from making a levy of l
mill in the county for eradication of
bovine tuberculosis. c. r. Hunt, j. o.
Wheatley and T. G. Turner are the
plaintiffs. The application alleges that
there are not enough names on the
petition To the board and that there
are Implications.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Man Held on Charge Of
Driving While Intoxicated

Glendwood. Ia. Sept. 1O.-Robert
Townsend was held to the grand jury
by Justice Goodrich on charge of
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. His bond was fixed at $3.50
P. NJ. Mcdaniel, who was in the car
with Townsend, paid fine Of $40 and
costs for drunkenness. Both men
claimed TO be residents of Tarkio, Mo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

Norman c. Allen, superintendent of
the Burlington railroad at Omaha,
conferred with the two officials dur
ing their stop here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
WEAK, NERVOUS,
EASILY TIRED
Physicians Daughter Took Cardui
for Womanly Weakness,
and Says 1t Did Her
Lots of Good"

That CLrdui has no equal as a tonic
for weak women, suffering as she
suffered, is the conclusion reached by
Miss Ola Morgan, of Flora. Tenn,
after her experience in the use Of this
we'll known, purely vegetable tonic
medicine.
II hadn't been so strong and my
health hadn't been so good for some
time" says Miss Morgan, and when
reached womanhood, I had thoubles
common &c women. l would have
pains all in my sides. stomach and
back. There was a great deal Of sore
ness across my stomach.
Il was weak, nervous, easily tired,
and would have to lie down. It was
suffering for me to stand on my feet .
MY father, who practiced medi-
cnie for years, knew Of Cardui. he hav-
ing used it in practice for womanly
troubles, such as / seemed to have,
and I decided to take It.
II took four or five bottles and
can assure you it did me a lot Of
good. There is no other medicine that
can take its place as female tonic. -
There is only one CARDUI, the
Womans Tonic. 1t is a pure. whole
some remedy, made exclusively from
vegetable ingredients and contains no
harmful. deleterious or habitforming
drugs. Try it, At all drug stores
drugs TRY IT, At all drug stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
INDIANA WOMENAT
BUFFALO MEETING
Mrs, Thomas H, Mullins State
President, PreSideS at
Banquet.

At the request of the program COM
mittee Of the National League OF
Women Voters. Mrs. Thomas Henry
Mullins, president of the Indiana
league. took charge Of the dinner for
State presidents, which was a feature
of the opening day Of the convention
Thursday in Buffalo.
More than two-thirds Of the presi-
dents Of State leagues Of the United
States. as we'll as the presidents OF
the Hawaii and Toronto leagues, will
attend the dinner.
In arranging the program. Mrs.
Mullins was assisted by Mrs. Richard
E. Edwards of Peru and the presi-
dents of the Rhode Island and Ken
lucky leagues.
Indiana women who are attending
the convention are Mrs. Mullins. Mrs.
Thomas Arthur Stuart and Mrs.
Charles Stuart, Lafayette; Mrs. r. c.
Small. Hagerstown; Mrs. Richard Ed
wards. Peru; Miss Betsy Edwards,
Shelbyville: Mrs. Dora Miller Hamil-
ton. South Bend; Mrs. A. H. Boards
lev. Mrs. Wilbur Templin and Mrs.
John c. Boss. Elkhart: Mrs. Ora
Thompson Ross, Rensselaer,, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Muncie.
The convention will be in session
until April %.