davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY
EEcREATIoN AND

EECREATfON AND
BACKGROUND COMMITTEE
he recreation and playground
enmttee viii hoIa It's meeting
thursday evening. May 3. in the
Community service headquarters in
'5s New Arctic hotel The speakers
III be Mr.. Ben Evans. superin,end.
~ q pIayfields: Mr.. T.. II. Painter,
he Community service. and Mr.
Afal Ellis. Of the physical training
ssgariment Of the public schools
esnsraI discussion.
@Rosls CLUB
The art department OF the sorosis
qpb will meet At the women's Fed.
snisd clubhouse Thursday, May 8.
y p. m. Mrs. ". T.. Calendar will
= hosiess.
The program follows: Technique:
efaier Of Intcres, Mrs. Thomas
ssHble; Pictures BY Romney and
leeburn.- Mrs. L. w. Lesourd:
FIXTURES by opie and TToppncr. ="
~ J. ". Hoar; Current Art
Nc. II. II. Lewis.
toRTsoy.THYGEsEN
apxILTARY
forfson.Thygesen auxiliary will
- In Veterans hail. Armory,
thursday, May 8. at 2 D. m. I'm.
M'ant business meeting. A full at.
sadanee desired.
f1INBLE CLUB
una Fry Tent Thlmble club will
s's Thursday. May 8, from / to 4
N, 4. With Mrs. J. II. connell, 11s
VISIT PIT. A.
NE Sunset PIT. A. viii meet
, ,'.y, May 8, at ? y. m. in the
"o!y room. Campfire Girls will
t,. s charge OF the program. Re.
d. NV officers Of the association fog
n. ensuing year arc: President
~ ~ Elias; vice president, Mrs.
Is~ s ~ W. Ross; secretary. MIS-.
Nj arr; treasurer, Mrs. Morris
Ihetx.4
.l, Deegaies 70 the convention in.
NJ. Mrs. NJ. Elias. Mrs. Samuel
XXI, XXI. Mrs. d'Ayila. Mrg. Morris
s, ,s and Mrs. II. d. o'Brien: nj.
No. Mrs. c. n. stuart Mrs.
p,sa rser, Mrs. Donald y. olson. Mrg.
s.as ' smith and Mrs. n. +. Ken.
D IslNs FELLOWSHIP
Fellowship viii meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
NnRD1cA cHORAL cLuR

The Nordica Choral Club will hold
It's regular weekly rehearsal Friday
evening. May Q. at o'clock, In Mrs
Helen Grove. snelling's studio, Clio
Montelius building. All members re-.
ducsted 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Women's Clubs
ALKI PIT A.

Thursday. May s. at 3 p, m, at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
ALKI PIT. a.
AK PIT. A. will hold its regular
meeting on Thursday. May 8. at the
school. The pupils OF Miss Hilma
Peterson viii furnish the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
South Dakota
Normal Meeting

Former students. teacher and al.
umnae % spearfish Normal college
wul meet Tor a program and tea 90
The home of Mrs. m L. cunuffc.
eao5 Ninth ave W. Saturday after.
noon May 10. from until s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Musical Program
ifranqed

Mihs membership tea which CAPT.
u HIN Guild Of the Childrcn's or.
lapasc hospital Is giving Friday
ihsrnoon at the home % Mrs Joseph
Rrdeaux. sii 18th ave. y. the fol
avnE interesting musical program
rH b. presented:
Psac-
-inhafraum No. g .....-...-. IAstt
NiastrriF ..4.ss...-. ..-t... pebussS
Mtss katherine Robinsoa.
yass--
sprag Staging -s-.s. MacFsdysn
.tnAsr the LantsFns ....-, -Sandv fson
Mrs. Eowsyn Jansen
Mz. George T. Myers. Mrs T.. A..
suri. Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux and
}hz samuel Hedges viii preside over
~ SERVES af tea.
4 cordial Invitation "a extended 70
y RESIDENTS OF Capitol Hili who are
haeres;ed in the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
rA sTERN STAR CLUB

Eastern Star Club will meet Fridsy,
May Q. Mt 1920 Arcade Square. Board
meeting at II a. m: luncheon for
members ut 1890 p. m. Business SEES.
sion Mt 2 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Small Luncheon

Mr. James $, Brady viii enter.
tain with an Informal luncheon on
Monday afternoon so the sunset
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Informal Dinner
at Home

Col and Mra. william J Eardcn
viii be- hosts AZ a small dinner at
their home on FRIDAY evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
BIfsINEss WoMENls cIIfn

The Seattle Business and Profess
slonal Women's club will give n
benefit whist party mt Wings cafo.
terln, Saturday evening. May 10. All
members and their friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Dinner Hosts

AR and Airs. D A. FOX enter
tanned with an informal dinner Of
twelve covers az their home last
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

be In as soon as possible. Betty
Billings. Tabs Pratt. c. Bates. Polly
Brown, Irma and OH. 30 man y
others win be there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Clubwomen to See
Shopping Center

Forty women from the Seattle Fed.
Grafton OF Women's clubs will be
taken on tour OF Metropolitan
Center" Thursday afternoon, the ex.
cursion being arranged by the home
economics department OF the Fedora
ton. to familiarize the club women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
party Wdl Honor Oregon Visitor; Seattle
Man Mdrries IN California

which Mr.. ana Airs. Albert q Den.
nision Win entertain several guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
WEST WOODLAND PIT. A

West Woodland PIT. a. will hold
meeting Friday evening. May 0. in
tho school auditorium. Entertainment
by outside talent. booths and other
features viii be the order OF the even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Hiawatha; Miss Margaret Hazcn.
Snohomish, Pocahontas; Miss Ella
Foxwell. Olympia, Sunowa Miss
Dorothy AIillgard, Walla Walla,
Talopochan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
MOUNT HoLYoKE
CI.Ifn ELECTS

a. tho recent meeting Of the Mount
Holyokc club The following Officers
were elected. President, Mra. James
y stuart. viet president. Mrs Max
Harrison. treasurer. Aiiss Belle Glca'
son. recording Heci tary. Miss Mary
=. Mcconnell. corresponding sccre
iary. MIR Paul shaffFath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

with places of interest in seattle's
industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
EDUCATIONAL CLUB

The woman's Educational club
will meet with Mrs. J. ~. McGrew.
5Os7 10th ave. N. r.. on Saturday.
May 10. at 2 o'clock. Program at
2 O'Clock.
Mrs. RI. A. NJ. Bonnar will speak
ON "Thc Sub.normal Child"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

NEW GUARDIANS IN APRIL
Mrs. Margaret b, Jones' Lincoln
district. Akipsays; Mrs Ethel f.
Christner, AK, Gltchie Ounce
Mrs Hetty T. Davidson, Central
Suinae; Mrs frankie G. Leibly,
Queen Anne. Wokihelo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
pAcfr1c mn 30. els

PACIFIC HIVE No, at6
The Ladies OF the Mnccabces. PA.
clfie hive No. sfe. viii give a benefl,
card party az the homo OF Mrs. Mc
MILAN. 671t 18th ave ~ W. on
Friday May .. at p. m Maee,bces
and their friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
pAranrERs, AuxIEIAnY

f.lstsIAH
The Daughters Auxiliary 10 the
woman's Century Club held an en-.
thusi1stic meeting Saturday at the
home OF Miss Cwendolyn sehofeld.
when the following officers wcrc
elected 10 serve for the ensuing year;
President Miss Gladys MacNichoi.
vice president Miss Ora Sullivan; re-.
cordins secretary Mrs Arthur Ran.
dolph. treasurer. Miss Thelmn Wolff.
corresponding secretary. Miss Diana
Archambault The Daughters are
planning party for next September
and also 20 assist the club IN welfare
work during tho coming year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
WEST SEATTLE CHAPTER
WILL HEAR OPERA


WILL HEAR OPERA
The Thursday Musical club. under
the auspices Of West Seattle Chapter
No i0s. o. z. s.. viii present the
opera mariana" az Masonic temple
West Seattle. on Friday evening.
May ,. az SIS o'clock.
Following are the cast Of charac.
ters.
Maritsna ....,..., Miss GLADYS Wheeler
Don Jose ......t. Mrs Morgan johnson
Don Caesar he RsEau. ...4st.s...
a4..a..........M Mrs Wendell nargett
Charles IL tising OF SPAIN .......
.....s-..+..+s., Mrs. Ralph Nichols
f.arAFliio .+....+.s.. Mrs l. l.. iarson
The opera will be given In concert
form with dramatic reading by Mrs.
r. G. Green. Tho club ensemble in.
cludes:
Mrs. Wendell Daggott, Mrs r. W.
o'Reefe. Mrs. II. a. Pratt. Mrs. C. W
Chandler. Mrs. Albert Parks. Mrs l.,
T.. Larson. Mrs Morgan Johnson.
Mrs. @. r.. Arluud. Mrs. l., Goodhue.
Mrs. I.aToreat Efnw, Mrs. J. l..
Granger. Mrs. c. L. woodmansee.
Mrs. Ezra Pope. Mrs. II. II. Leckcn.
BIZ. Mrs. Virgil Hancock, Mrs. Ralph
Nichols. Mrs. f. r. Jarvis. Mrs. Carl
English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
RIDGLEY REBEKAIl

RtpGLEr EEBEkAH
SOCIAL CLUB
A card party will be given b,
I,idgley Rcbckah Social club Friday
May 3. az 5 y. M. al Wings cafe
terra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

OUT oF-TowN
Miss May u. Stack. walla walla
Ayita: Mrs Hiram Wallace. Duvali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
RtslMAGE SALE

RCAlMAGE SALE
Kappa Sigma Mother club will
hold n rummaFe sale. Friday and
Saturday. May and TO- AZ SO Sec.
nnd ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

poIs sa.Ns FELLOWSHIP
'as Fellowship win meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
oRTsoN.THYGEsEN

Una Fry Tent Thlmble club will
~ Thursday, May 8, from / to 4
~. ~ With Mrs. J. II. Council, 1fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

AR and Airs John l. snapp re-.
turned Saturday from a few days
writ In Portland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
.UN|F ORM VALUES
ON IAXAbLESSET
Assessors Fix Rates for Farm
Personal Property.

Assessors of Marion County town
ships. except Center. decided upon
these Uniform valuations Of farm sta
pies today at the office of John L.
Douglass, county assessor:
Horses and mules, 1-year old, 500;
2year-old. s35; maximum, $3.50; mich
cows and calves, $50 average; other
cattle, cents a pound; sheep. $6 a
head; sows and pigs, s25 minimum:
hogs, o cents a pound; poultry, $40
dozen; bees. 81 a stand; wheat. 81
bushel; corn So cents; oats. 10 cents;
clover seed, $40 bushel
Soy beans and COW peas, 81 a bushel
apples. 20 cents a bushei; potatoes, 70
cents a bushel: hay, SIS a ton; straw,
Sc a ton; ensilage, $3.50 a ton; meat
and laro, 10 cents pound; cider and
vinegar. 20 cents gallon: binders. S25
minimum: electric washing machines,
s25; electric sweepers. SO; cream
separators, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

Some February
Twenty-Niners

THREE MARRIAGE licenses were
issued in Indianapolis up to noon. Gu
pids victims were:
r. B. Zimmerman, So, of S49 Greer
ST.. trucking business, and Miss Edith
Jones, "a, of 211 E. North St.
Paul Cotterman, 80, of 74S n. Gar
field ST., camera shop manager, and
Miss Florence Smith. "a, of 62 N. Gar
field St. stenographer.
F. w. REM, SO, of 12o E. Market
St. artist. and Miss Perlinda Pollard,
25, of SO W. Thirty Eighth ST., stenog-
rapher.
BABIES BORN in indianapolis hos
pitfalls up to noon were:
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George
Hawkins, 425 E. Walnut St, city
hospital.
Son to Mrs. Agnes Flynn, 449 Agnes
St. city hospital.
Son to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Johnson,
5E9 E. Eleventh ST.. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
41CSNdll, % - t-OtOA duO 81 81 ' lilCSnt
Hospital.
Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Roth. 1929 Z. Market St, Deaconess
Hospital.
Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stevens, 1904 n. Dearborn St, st.
Francis Hospital.
Bg United Press
WASHINGTON-Le years extra
day brought Rear Admiral Colby NJ.
Chester, retired, one of his few birth
days. Though he is so years old, Ad-
miral Chester has ''leaped" sixty-one
birthdays, because he was born on the
extra day in 1874.
BIZ United Press
PAINESVILLE, Ohio.-Dan Had
den. %, didn't celebrate a birthday
until he was 8 when leap year "leaped"
right past the year 1900. He was
born Feb. 90, 1896.
BIZ United Press
OSWEGO. Kan.-Judge Carlton,
who offered to give a free license, we'd
ding free and handsome certificate Of
marriage TO every woman who applied
today admitting she had done the pro-
posing, was without a taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Stunlped

Here Spitz"' called II. L.
Garrene. OF Martinsville. Ind,
manager Of the Thrift Shoe
Store. s. Meridian st.
Twenty dogs in the kennel of
tho Indiana Medical School,
awaiting experimental operating
tables, jumped toward him.
So Garrene was unable to say
whether the pup of his son
Freeman. u, was among them.
He wired for Freeman TO come
look for himself,
Garrene went to the school
when he was informed an agent
Of the school got the dog in
Martinsville late Thursday.
Or. Robert Neff. registrar, said
the school gets stray dogs
through the Martinsville chief
of police. but does not desire to
destroy any ones pet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Washington Post?"

Washington Post?"
Yes"
DO you know Mr.. Crocker of New
York?''
Il know Frank Crocker, a lawyer
in New York
/ note in telegram between Ben
nett and Mclean on Jan. 80 it is said
Croker made every effort to have
Harry Payne Whitney excused. Do
you know why Crocker should do so?''
No"
Had 10 Connection
Did you ever have anything to do
with this?'
NO"
WAS Mr.. zezely also attorney for
McLeano"
Not that know Of"
Why did Major advise Mclean to
be careful about you because you were
connected with other parties "
Il do not know what he means by
other parties had no connections
in this oil matter
Are you acting for anybody else
who is connected with the oil inves-
tigation?''
Not that know off,
DO you represent Mr.. Doheny?"
Never Saw Underwood
mo. Nor I did not speak to any
Senator other than as 1 have stated.
II has been said l saw Senator Under
wood. That is absolutely untrue"
Palmer then related how he. had
taken to Senator Walsh telegram he
had received from Mclean telling of
his illness in Florida and inability to
testify and how he decided to send a
letter to Chairman Lenroot about It.
Lenroot Asks Question
Chairman Lenroot asked:
What conversations have you had
with me, Mr.. Palmer?''
zone moning 1 called you on the
phone and told you 1 had this tele-
gram from Mclean saying he was
i'll and could not come to Washington.
I asked you to lay the telegram be-
fore the committee and you did So
That's the only conversation I ever
had with you
Walsh then took up the question
ing.
What conversation did you have
with Mr.. Zevely about Fall and Sin
clair refusing to testify?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Attorney General in Wilson Cabinet
Denies Anything Unethical in
Employment by M'Lean.
Declares He Made No Attempt to Inn
pede Inquiry and Tells of Talk
With Senator Lenroot.
SputteringS From Oil Mess

Daughery declares he has complete confidence of being
vindicated of charges before the Senate
Senator Borah mentioned possible successor to Daugh-
erty should the Attorney General resign.
A Mitchell Palmer Attorney General in the Wilson Cabi-
net stand explain connection with alleged attempt
to hush" oil inquiry.
Daughery retains George E. Chamberln Paul How
land as counsel to fight charges.
kilograms patch together efforts of E. B. Mclean Wash.
ngon and Cincinnati publisher keep from explaining $780,
600 loan o A. B. Fall
Passage of Wheeler resolution probe Daugherty
agreed upon by Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
WAY PAVED FOR
DAUGHERTY TRIAL
BEFORE SENATE
All Other Business Is Dropped
for Passage Of Wheeler
Resolution.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The Sen
ate today dropped all other business TO
concentrate on the Wheeler resolution
calling for investigation of the Depart
ment OF Justice.
BY terms of a pact between Attor.
ney General Daugherty's critics and
defenders. the measure was to have
right Of way until disposed of.
Because Daugherty has demanded
the inquiry, his friends Will make no
effort 10 obstruct It's passage. Admin
istration leaders who have been trying
to force Daugherty out Of the Cab
met also want his trial quickly.
Charges Are Cited
The resolution cites as necessity for
Investigation the charge the depart
ment has lost the confidence of the
people
It declares the department under
Daugherty's decision has failed to
prosecute antitrust suits. cases
turned over to 1t by the Federal
Trade Commission, cases growing out
Of the Veterans Bureau investigation
and also failed to act in the oil
scandal
Resolution Modified
When the resolution came up Sena-
tof Wheeler modified it to provide
that the Senate should elect the in
vestigating committee. Tt originally
named the committee, with Senator
Brookhart, Iowa. as chairman.
Senator Lodge moved to amend by
leaving appointment Of the committee
to the chair and debate on this point
started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

1t advised Major to tell Palmer
that the only thing that would CON
meet Mclean to the inquiry was the
loan of 500, 600 to Fall In 1921.
The telegram was given to the COM
mittee by Palmer on Dec. 26.
Showed Him Telegram
Was this the first notice that you
were to be his attorney"
well. think Major came to see
me and said Mclean wanted to retain
me- He showed me the telegram
either that day or the next day"
rs Mr.. Zevely attorney for Harry
F. Sinclair) your law partner, as one
of these kilograms said?"
mo-
Have you ever represented Sin
clair?"
mo, the only thing I can think Of
that might have given Major that i'm
preston is that the first time 1 ever
ton with Mr.. Zevely. He is an old
personal friend of mine and called to
see me at my home on Dec. 21.
"Zevely then sketched the proceed
ings in this investigation. He told
me Sinclair had been asked some
questions he had refused to answer
and that the committee compelled him
to answer. He said Fail was in the
city and was going to be called to
testify and that Fall had a question
in his mind as to whether he could
be compelled to testify.
Could Compel Testimony
'I told him my recollection of the
rule was that the committee could
compel a witness to testify on matters
under its jurisdiction. I told him
could see no reason why Fan should
not answer the committees ques-
TONS
''In a telegram from Major to Nc
Palmer and associates told me to tell
you not to communicate with the com
mittee.'" Dill broke in.
NO" began Palmer, but Dill in
terrupted.
But you yourself sent a telegram
on Dec. 90 to Mclean advising him
against saying anything"
Referred to Public Statement
"Oh, that referred to issuing a pub
lie statement-not to testifying before
the committee. Zevely and 1 never
saw Majors kilograms. I've told you
all did with Mr.. Zevely."
do you know Ira Bennett OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

how little a chorus girl can wear and
yet be within the bounds of art and
modesty.
Ministers charge in certain shows
the chorus girls appear in the nude.
In other shows the girls are limo.
cent of covering above the waist.
Schiller says there is a city statute
against nudity outside the boudoir.
Frankly, I don't know just how
much a chorus girl should wear"
Dever said. But she ought to wear
something
Chief Collins admits he does not
know what constitutes scanty at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
HOURLY TEMPERATURE

BIZ United Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Feb. 20.
If Effie Cherry of vaudeville fame,
Is elected mayor of Cedar Rapids,
she will make 1t a model of morality.
There will be no more love
making on the streets between the
time the movies close and the
arrival of the milkman in the morn
ing" she says.
mo more petting parties in auto
mobiles parked along dark
boulevards.
There will be no more wrestling
to jazz music or close fitting sway
Ing or public dsnce floors, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Mennen and
Colgate appear to be the only cos
tuners known to many chorus girls
in loop theaters, ministers protested
to Mayor Dever The ministers want
Dever to force the chorus girls to
wear something more than thin
covering of talcum.
Last night a censors committee
composed of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Schiller and policewomen
made secret trip of inspection.
Findings will be made known when
ever the mayor, Chief OF Police Col
Inns and the ns.nietel.s can decide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

f~7HESE children, born IN In
dianapolis four years ago,
III had their first birthday today.
twenty-five leap year babies were
born in the city Feb. %. 1920. Some
died. Families Of some others
moved away.
Here's how the FIVE above planned
to observe the occasion:
A birthday dinner was planned for
I,orene Ethel Hansen. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hansen, S5S ~.
Gladstone Ave.
Carl Henry Rasmussens aunts,
uncles and cousins. about two dozen
of them, helped him celebrate. He
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ras-
mussen. 1135 w Thirty-Third st.
Ruth Esther Stroud. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Bronnie Stroud, 1924
Graceland Ave, had a party for her
little friends. A big birthday cake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
LOAN '0PERAT0R' GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict in Building
Association Case.

John E. James. So, of 144 Butler
Ave. self-styIed secretary of the Ex-
Service Mems Building and Loan As
sociahon today was found guilty of
grand larceny a criminal court jury.
1t was alleged he was the only mem
Der of the association" and had re
ceived s7C0 from an ex-service man
for deposit" in his organization.
He will be sentenced Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
Sectional Scores Today

AURORA
Milan. q: Osgood, IL
Aurora. 30; Brookville. :.
Burns City 10; Williams. 10.
West Baden. 30: Pekin. s.
Heltony1lle, 2S: Needmore IL.
BRAZIL
Ashboro. II; Tangier. II.
Cory. 10; Clay City. 10 two overtime pc
1ods).
BROOK
Fowler, 19: Morocco. Is
Otterbein, 81; Boswell. IA
Otterbein 81: Boswell Ii
EVANSVILLE
New Harmonp. 10: Sewburg. Is.
Poseyville. "a: Wadesville. g.
Mt. Vernon. Is; Tennyson. 10.
FIT WAYNE
Ft. Wayne Central. So: Coesse, 12.
Churubusco. II; Monroe Township. 10.
GOSHEN
Elkhart. ~: Brighton. g.
Bristol. 16: Middlebury, O.
Lima, IS: Wolcottville. g.
HANOVER
Deputy, 16: New Albany. Is
Carinal. 2: Salisbury. 0 tforfeiD.
Georgetown. 10: North Madison. S.
INDIANAPOLIS
Technical 20; Cumberland IL
West Newton. 20: Shortridge, IS.
Manual. 20: Shadeland IL
MARTINSVILLE
Go~port, ID: EllettsviIle g.
SnlithTille, %; Morgantown, 90.
PORTLAND
Pennville. So; Redkey. g.
Kirkland. %: Polling l.
OAKLAND CITY
0vensvilie, 26; Otvell. 16
Union %; Velpin. 3.
Oakland City. 3S: Petersburg. IL.
ROCHESTER,
Monterey. 10: Fulton 13
Rochester. 43: San Pierre, l.
RUSHVTLLE
Milroy .: New Salem. (forfeit).
Moscow. s; Carthage s.
TERRE HAUTE
Concannon. 27: West Terre Hauta g.
Wiley. 80; New Goshen g.
Blackha1k. IA: Fontanett. IL
WINCHESTER
Winchester, 2S: Farmland. 5.
Losanville 21; Spartsnsburg. II.
Stoneycreek. So; Parker, Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
CRAMBERL|N WILL
TAKE M'CRAY CASE
Trial Date Is Postponed Until
March II.

Circuit Judge II. o. Chamberlin to-
day notified Criminal Judge James A.
Collins he would accept appointment
as special judge in the trial OF Gov
ernor Warren T. McCray upon en-
bezzlement and other charges.
Because he previously had been re-
jected by defense attorneys Chamber
lin required lawyers for both State and
defense to state in open court that
they had no objection to him before
he would accept the appointment.
Then Chamberlin postponed the
trial. set for March 4. to March II.
because McCray is to be arraigned in
Federal Court. March H.