davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Marriaqe Licenses

Paul B Horuaday. "a. 723 E St Clair
salesman. Melvia L. Belz. 20 % s. Colo
RADIO
Homer L. Theurst. 80. Washington town
ship farmer. Cora D. Crawford, as, 1896
School.
James B. Bidgood. 80. l. W Market:
Mabel Y Hardin. "a. 1920 Laurel
James F. Hite. 27, Columbus. Ohio, Ma
tlonal Biscuit Co; Della E. Fetters, 20.
S2l Adams
Edward J. Gardner. 10. 1900 E Thrift
eth: Mary G Smith. is. 371S Roosevelt
Charles NJ williamson. 90. 32O9 f.
Sixteenth. \. Y. A; Wilma A. Albers-
meier. 20 1929 \. Capitol. stenographer.
Mason D. Hofer, %, 1903 Hoyt, grocer;
Thelma J. Bennett, 20. 424 n Walcott,
cashier
Nova E. Robertson. %. 1888 Linden.
plumber; Minerva J. Myers. rs, l43O
Hoefgen
Roy E. Baker. IS $500 s. Meridian;
Southeastern. stenographer.
Mathurin P Louis. 26. 926 Superior.
porter; Vera Payne. IS, 926 Superior.
Roy c. Dethaz. % Linden Hotel. sales
man: Sybil L. Quiggle, q. Linden Hotel.
Francis J. Curran. 27. 1925 Hoyt, sales
man; Julia f. Cahillane. 81 2o7 n Ran
Earl Bell. Is. 262s Boulevard Pl.. gar
mcnt dyer; Bernlce Francyes Jones. 20,
teacher.
James s. Amos, 90. 500 W Twenty
Eighth. salesman, Hattie n. Fowler. %.
2B14 Central
Edward j. Wolfarth %. 3347 f. Michi-
gan pharmacist; julia f. Marchal, 20.
1414 Oliver. teacher
Francis C. Smith. ~. 2615 y. PennsyI-
vania physician: Grace B. Willis. "A, 2516
n. Pennsylvania teacher.
Glenn w Hinnick. 81 R r. E, box $50.
U S M c.: Esther A. Lawrence. 20.
r. R. E. box 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Births


Ralph and Edith Binsby. 2225 Ashland.
Edwin and Ella Touree, city hospital.
James and Bessie Simms city hospital.
Charles and Louise Van Meter. Method
Robert and Sally Renics. Methodist Hos
pital,
Eighth.
Joseph and Esther Noonan. 1908 n
Roy and Gladys Esarey. 4339 Hovey.
George and Irene ridden, Long Hospital.
Vaughn and Wilma Hoffman, 5219
walter and Mona Haverstlcz, 424 n. JEFF
Claude and Bernice Cline. III E. Wal
Samuel and Gertrude Rowley. 1904
Gilbert and Maude Douglas. 622 Agnes.
Boys
David and Rhena Bowman. city hospital.
Garland and Blossom Jenkins. city hos
pitsl
5Adelma and Pearl Foster city hospital.
Percy and Elsie Oily. city hospital.
Clarence and Te1e Gait. Methodist Hos
Charles and ozena schrader, Methodist
Hospital.
Earl and Margery Lange. Methodist Hos
Tsadore and Jean Magur. Methodist Hos
George and Bessie Moorehead, Methodist
Hospital.
Edward and Marie Hanngan, 1917 Edge
mont
Guy and Lena Gull, 1870 n. Olney.
Frank and Beulah Gillian, 939 Parker.
Raymond and Marie Wachtstetter, 1905
Brookville Rd.
Jack and Ruth La Masters. 1113 Larch.
Forest and Helen Allen. S13 Tecumseh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
FRENCH PREMIER
WILL CARRY OUT
DAWES PROGRAM
Herriot in Message to D9pu-
ties Outlines New Ruhr
Policy,

BY CHlt6H TftSS
PARIS, June 17.-France accepts
the Dawes program for settlement
of reparations unreservedly, but
owing to conditions in Germany can
not evacuate the Ruhr before Ger
many fulfills the guarantees laid
down in the experts report, Premier
Herriot told the Chamber of Depu-
ties today in outlining the policies
Of his government.
The government Of the left is OPP
posed to a "hostilities policy of
force" Herriot said, and will do its
utmost to placate the German So
cialists.
The government is preparing for
resumption of relations with Russia,
but will take all necessary precau-
tons to protect French interests.
I'VE will continue to defend our
treaty rights against Germany" the
premier added.
Deputies began Immediately after
Herriot concluded his message out
lining the program Of the new
French government, to, question vari-
Gus phases of the proram. Chamber
interpretations are to last two days
and will determine whether the new
government will last.
If his program survives the storm,
Herriott intends to leave for London
to consult with Ramsay Mcdonald
and then go to Brussels for discus
sion with the Belgian cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
TRAGEDY Of WAR
EMPHASIZED BY
PEACE SOCIETIES
Brutality Rather Than
Glamour Aim of Various
Organizations.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE teach
ing of history in American schools
and colleges so as to emphasize tho
brutality and tragedy Of war rather
than its traditional glory and
glamour is now the common aim Of
organizations formed to promote
world peace.
The task of interesting learned So
cities, teachers associations and
Government ministries of educa-
ton in this movement has been
undertaken by a commission on
school text books appointed by the
International Federation of League
of Nations Associations, which met
recently at The Hague. The Amer
lean societies which belong to the
international federation have just
received this information through
report by DR.. Henry a. Atkinson
of New York. who attended the
meeting at The Hague as repre-
sentative of the World Alliance for
International Friendship and the
League of Nations Non-Partisan
Association.
According to DR.. Henry A. At
kinson, New York, seven organiza-
tons are already at work in this
movement. namely: The Carnegie
Peace Foundation, the World ALI
ance for International Friendship,
the Assembly of Moral Education
in Geneva, the International Paci-
fist Assembly. the International
Federation of League of Nations
Societies, the international Peace
Bureau II Berne, Switzerland, and
the International Bureau of Moral
Education at The Hague.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
BRANCH CHARY
IN APPROVAL OF
PRISON PAROLES
Governor FavorS Half Of
Pardon Boards Recon-
m0ndati0nS.
nlGndatiOnS.

Governor Emmett f. Branch today
disapproved fourteen out of twenty
eight recommendation of the State
pardon board for parole of prisoners,
Communication of sentence and privi-
lege of paying fine i'm ihstallments.
The governor approved the other
half
Three unconditional paroles were
granted and three refused. Branch
disapproved the recommendation for
parole of Harry Hooper, Grant
County, sentenced for life jan. 4,
1904, on a murder charge.
Branch approved the reduction
from ten to tWenty-one years to two
to tWenty-one years for Marvin
-Schock. sentenced oct 10, 1921.
Marion County, robbery.
Communication Of the sentences Of
Raymond Birge and Hobart Baker,
Marion County, robbery, Jan. g.
1921, was refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
BUILDING Permits

A. Chapman. reroof. 1902 n. Pennsyl-
vania. s2o9.
John Reed. dwelling, 1902 Castle.
Albert Hermann. addition. 2a1 E. Min
nesota. 81. 700
Fred smith. addition. 4126 Byram. 5000.
Dayton Stuck. addition, 4341 Shelby,
W R. Beard. garage, 1921 Broadway.
O. D. Parrish. dwelling. SOL Central,
o. D. Parrish, furnace. 51o1 Central.
William R. Anderson. garage. 1915 Her
-. {. willy. dwelling, 4555 n Meridian,
4 /. Burroughs, dwelling, 1929 Mans
J. u stuckmeyer, addition, 1853 Madi-
j. Il stpcknneyer. dwelling. 1853 Madi-
". NJ GoOdan garage, 2o49 Highland
Paul D. Rhynearson, double, $50 Lynn,
waller Gillispie, addition, 519 n. Ire
PURGE Dransheld. addition, 9o2 Division.
Oscar E. King. double, 146 S Harlan,
oscar E. King. furnaces. LAG S. Harlan.
Ruth Murphy, dwelling, 2117 Barth,
81 600
George NJ. cIegg, double, 437 S. Gray,
CHARTS n Corey, building. 1918 Hill
$. 4 Gwinn. garage e21 E. Fifty-sec-
ond. $500.
l. \. Searcy. furnace. 3243 Washington
Blvd. $3.50.
J. F. Cantwer dwelling, 1922 Wade,
81 200
j f Cantwen. dwelling. 1922 Wade.
81 300
]. F. Cantwel, dwelling. 2O32 s. State.
81 500
j. T. Cantwell 1918 E. Raymond
81 600
RAY Tucker. dwelling, 2s17 Caroline,
81 go.
Michigan. S225.
Leon Joyce. furnace. 1888 Cornell. $500.
o. L. Durfnger. furnace, 1902 North
western, 1922.
O. H. Boiler Jr.. reroof LAO Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Deaths

Emma Jane Farmer Sc, 1889 Conan.
apopleXy.
Benjamin johnson. So. 1929 N. Missouri,
Brights disease.
John A Martin. 10, All N. West, tu-
beculosis meningitis.
Ada Bell Proctor, 2, sic W. St. Clair,
bronchO pneumonia.
Christine Marie Pothast, 81, 1924 E.
Tenth, castro enteritis.
Guy Roy Sands, 81. 1907 Hiatt, lobar
pneumonia.
Robert R. Bonke. GA, 2114 N. New Jer-
sey! pulmonary tuberculosis
Elizabeth Esselborn. 81, 119 Kansas.
chronic endocarditis.
Frank Newman, 81. city hospital, n.y.
postatic pneumonia.
Carrie NJ. Golden, AZ, 1431 E. Vermont,
acute myocarditis
Bessie F. Mikels, 80 Deaconess hospital,
angina pectoriS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
NJ ADOO DRIVE ON
TO PUT MAJORITY
RULE INTO EFFECT
Popular Propaganda May
Be Used at Democratic
Convention.
BY FRAZER EDWARDS,
Z d.. ...-.- q :. 4 4.


NEW YORK, Jupe- 1.-THE move
if one deveIops-to smash the two
thirds rule in the Democratic na-
tional convention here next week,
may start with popular propa-
ganda."
Those who look for a McAdoo
move IN this direction because with
the rule abrogated McAdoo could
more easily command the $50 votes
necessary for a majority that would
give the nomination, forecast this:
At the appointed time before the
balloting begins, McAdoo leaders in
virtually every State will begin del
reing delegates with Geographic de-
mands for the abrogation of the rule.
Leaders in the American Legion
are said to be at the head of the
movement TO change the rule. But
the popular propaganda" will come
from rank and file Democrats as
we'll
This demand is expected by the
McAdoo forces to have a profound
effect on the delegates.
Unbiased observers concede that
McAdoo Will have in excess of 400
votes on the first ballot.
With nearly 500 delegates unin-
structed. the McAdoo managers be
Ieve their candidate can pick off
more than enough to give him a ma
jority in the early balloting.
Governor Al Smith Of New York
with approximately 500 votes and
control of about 100 more in the
hands Of anti-McAdoo forces. holds
tho vote power so long as the two
thirds rule remains in effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
ENRICH CITY TREASURY
Two Fined $50 and Costs on Charges
of IntOxication.

Alleged intoxication contributed
more than $40 to the city exchequer
today as a result of fines levied in
city court by William Balm, judge
pro tenn. They We're:
John Trimble Haugh Hotel. ana
Richard Cramer. 422 Chadwick St,
operating car while under influence
Of liquor, each $50 and costs; thirty
days on Indiana State Farm, SEN
tence suspended on payment OF fine
James Busick, 1856 Union St,
drunkenness, SO and costs and thir-
ty days on Indiana State Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
COUNTY TO HIRE PORTER
VIII Be in Charge of Rest Rooms
in Courthouse.

A porter TO care for the mems
rest rooms at the county courthouse
and to operate a check room and
shoe shining stand will be named
following the awarding of a contract
to the Michigan Coin Lock Company
by county commissioners.
Action followed the closing Of the
comfort station by the city board
of health because of insanitary con-
ditions. Commissioners instructed
the company to keep the rooms free
from Ioafers who caused the closing
Of the rlkce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
PROPER SPIRIT, JUDGE!
Juvenile Court Head Shows How to
Save Money.

The county council may cut APP
preparations to the bone, but where
there's will, there's way, Juvenie
Judge Frank j. Lair demonstrated
today.
Lair desired to attend the State
Juvenile Probation Commission meet
ing at the Indiana Boys School at
Plainfield, Ind. Travelling expenses
being unavailable the judge saved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD
Massey Funeral Will Be Held in
Chicago Sunday.

Rosa B. Massey. formerly Of In.
dianapolis. died Monday night at her
home. Lagrange, Ills. She was the
widow of John Massey. Funeral
services will be held at Blessed
Sacrament Church in Chicago,
Thursday morning.
Surviving; two sons, Edwin c.,
import trade agent Of Canadian
Pacific Railway, and John, postal
employs; a brother Frank z. Nc.
Namara. Of Indianapolis, and
sister, Mrs. Mary Osborn, of La.
grange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Only One Approved

The pardon board recommended
these men be allowed to pay fine in
instalments and to receive credit of
81 for days served beyond their
term: Reuben Majors, Marion
County, Jan. 10. 1924, liquor viola
ton, sixty days, State farm and
5000; Bud Han Marion County, Feb.
81, 1924. liquor viola ton, thirty days
county Jail and $100: Virgil. Demar,
Marion County Juvenile Court, con-
tributing to delinquency, April 10,
1924 1870 days State Farm, fine $500.
Only Halls recommendation was
approved.
| The Governor approved the first
and disapproved second of these rec
concentrations for parole on condi-
ton fine be paid in installments:
Howard Martin, Marion Criminal
Court, March 10, 1924, liquor law
thirty days county Jail and 500;
Walter Cole, city court, Feb. 5, 1924,
petit larceny, carrying concealed
weapons, sixty days State farm and
$3.50.
Remission of the jail sentence of
Mamie Schultz, sentenced in Ma
rion Criminal Court Jan. 16, 1924,
liquor law violation, was approved
Fine must be paid in installments.
Fine Remission DisapprOved
Remission of fine Of Herbert Will
liams, Marion County, Feb. 10, 1924,
liquor law violation, thirty days and
500 fine, was disapproved.
Marion County cases in which re-
fusal was recommended: Hurley
Mcintosh, April Z, 1923, 2 to IA years,
entering house to commit a felony:
Dewitt Parker. May u, 1928, 2 to
IA years, conspiracy to commit a
felony; Fred Freji. Jan. IS, 1924,
fined $50, assault and battery.
Cases ordered stricken from tn
docket included that of Charles
Barnett, sentenced March 81, 1923,
one to three years, wife and child
desertion, released by trustees Of
State Prison, and that Of Fred Will
son, Jefferson County, June IL, 1909,
life. murder, pardoned by ex-Gov-
ernor McCray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
ACCIDENT BRINGS SUIT
Ben Davis Man Alleges He Was
Damaged $4,000.

Howard A. Zehringer, Ben Davis,
Ind, today filed suit in Circuit Court
for $4,000 damages from Nathanial
Boswell. Zehringer alleges he was
hurt when Boswell's automobile ran
into the rear of the plaintiffs motor
cycle. The accident happened June
IS, 1922, on the National road near
Ben Davis.
Zehringer charges he was dragged
100 feet, and hurt inwardly. He
charges negligence in failure to
sound a warning. Charges were de-
MED for Boswell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
FARM FOR POLITICIANS
NeeIey and Lee Must Serve Time,
Court Says.

Settling contention by Ira NJ.
Holmes, attorney for John Neeley
and Harry (Goosie) Lee, colored poll
ticians formerly connected with the
Golden West Cabaret, 52215 Indiana
Ave, the Supreme Court today again
notified Criminal Court both men
must serve sentences of six months.
The sentences are on the Indiana
State Farm, and were given in 1928
on conviction in Criminal Court of
maintaining a gambling house at the
Golden West.
Neeley and Lee were ordered to re-
port Wednesday to be started on
their terms, but they commended the
Supreme Court order had been mis-
interpreted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Soldiers Uniform Found

Police wondered today if some sol
der, longing again for "civies," had
not discarded his uniform. A sol
dier's breaches. shirt, khaki overalls
and pair of Army shoes were found
behind a garage at 1862 Boulevard
p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

the county money by acting as guard
for two boys recently committed to
the school and going with Probation
Officers Charles Downey, and Lucet-
Ia Orr, who had Investigations to
make at Plainfield, all in the same
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

The county hay crop is being
harvested,
There used to be g. ass on the
courthouse lawn. It got to the
hay stage and Jail prisoners were
put to work with cycle, scythe and
lawn mower.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Kempf is
shown second from the left in the
picture directing the prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Plan Tight Organization

Mccoy is planning on building up
the tightest organization known in
the history of the State and i'm line
with the national platform Will bring
Republican women rrsminent in the
organization.
Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft. vice
chairman of the State central COM
mittee, has opened up headquarters
for the women in rooms adjoining
the State headquarters. Mrs. Wheat
craft declared women would he
given equality with the men folks in
the organization and already plans
were in motion for the women's or
ganization.
Miss Ruth Holman. daughter of
". o. Holman. group chief in the
prohibition enforcement department
in Indiana has been selected as stem
ographer for Mccoy. Miss Frances
Kunkle, former headquarters stem
ographer has been transferred to the
publicity department.
Mccoy today issued a statement
declaring he viii mot be guided by
selfish motives" and has no in.
dividual notions to thrust upon The
/ LuJlic. Richard Bruene, head
/ G. charters assistant is retained
/ Schortemeier. former secretary.
and @. o. p. nominee for secretary
of State, is now secretary to Gov
ernor Branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

Blue pencils have become famous
ly popular with editors because blue,
more than any other color, COM
pletely hides the word to be deleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Embroidery

Embroidery is seen much more
frequently on frocks than or coats
md is done in very heavy silk or
WOOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
| lingerie

Lingerie to match the frock is an
expensive fad that is finding great
favor in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

The investment in electric light
and power companies represents con
siderahly more than 1 per cent Of
the national wealth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Coat Suits

Coat suits of cretonne printed in
bold floral patterns are bound with
ribbon or cire braid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
REPUBLICANS SEE
FIGHT AHEAD IN
STATE CAMP IGN
Hard Work viii Start After
Democratic Convention,
Mccoy Says,

With national Republican leaders
predicting the nomination of Sena-
tor Samuel NJ Ralston as the Demo
cratic presidential candidate. G. o.
P. State leaders are planning for a
hard-fought campaign in Indiana
this fall
Daily z. Mccoy. Indiana Coolidge
manager, has assumed his duties as
Republican State secretary. succeed
ing Frederick f. Schortemeier, and
has already started publicity work
toward the fall campaign.
Mccoy said today that real work
would start Immediately after the
Democratic national convention at
New York next week. Mccoy adj
mitted, with Ralston at the head of
the ticket, it was possible the Demo
Gratis would carry the State. 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

The apple blossom is the most at
tractive fruit blossom for photo
graphic purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Blue Wolfe

Summer dresses of madonna blue
wolfe feature hemstitching and tiny
ruffies as trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

Minnesota is the Sioux word for
cloudy or smoky water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Deep Respect Paid

Rear Admiral w Y. Pratt, COM
rnander of battleship division No. 4.
of which the Mississippi is a unit.
followed with 4 stirring story of the
tragedy, paying deep respect to the
dead. After relating in dramatic
fashion the lack Of confusion and
brave daring which followed the ac-
cident, he said:
ITO you who lie here at rest and
at peace, know ye that no monarch.
that no country. could bestow upon
You such a badge Of honor as God
gave you when He took you in his
arms and said: Wei done, faithful
servants. you died in service; you
died at your posts of duty
AS I look at each of you, lying
quietly in death, I can say with
every mOurner here: There lies a
man
Jesus Lover Of My Soul. swelled
forth as the band took up the old
hymn and sent it out over the wa
tiers, heard even to the small tdrret
of the Mississippi, riding calmly at
the breakwaters end where death
had struck the sailors down.
Then followed in quick succession
fleet chaplains, reading Protestant
and Catholic funeral rituals.
A crashing volley Of rifles; another.
and still another. Then sweetly,
slowly, there came taps"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
CHICAGO LIQUOR
LAW VIOLATORS
GET 324 YEARS
Booze Joints on Decline in
Windy City, U, S, Dis
triCt Attorney Says,
-

CHICAGO, June 17.-Of one man
were required to serve the aggregate
sentences handed out to booze law
violators in Chicago during the last
year, he would have permanent
board and lodged behind the bars
for 924 years, according to Edwin
A. Olson, United States district at
,orney for Chicago.
Booze law convictions in the
Twelve months, according to Olson's
statement, numbered 1904, which
gives him the basis for another
statement that prohibition enforce
ment is doing more than aggravat-
ing ChiCago's booze lIings-it is put
ting them out of business"
Only One Record
The number of convictions in
twelve months is but one record that
has been established by the prohibi-
ton enforcement department-an-
other is the record established in
closing premises that houses liquor
law viOlators.
Records on property injunctions is
sued show a total Of 636 were issued
from May /, 1928, to May, 1924, and
that the property closed for one year
by the court action has an aggregate
value of $4,000 900. The list IN
cludes sixteen breweries in nineteen
northern Illinois counties and the
million-douar De Jonghe Hotel, a
popular hosiery in the heart of Chi
cagos loop district.
Olson halls the property injunction
as his most effective weapon against
| the booze kings. It gives him a
means of prosecution much more eff
fective than criminal action and at
the same time serves to keep prop
erty owners from accepting ques
! tionable tenants.
Owners Frightened
"Thev are not going to run the
risk Of having their property closed
for an entire year for the sake Of
a few months rent paid by booze
runner or a basement distiller," Oh
son said.
In the last few months we have
had fewer reports of booze joints
than at any time since prohibition
and am confident that the next few
months will see a still greater de-
cline in complaints"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

Illinois St Smell Of 2,100 gallons
Of mash as hogsheads We're broken
open, could be detected for
blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
ChOpin's March

Shortly after II o'clock the escort
marched onto the field. as the
-1assed band played Chopin's funeral
march.
Vice Admiral Henry A Wiley,
commanding the battle fleet in the
absence of Admiral S. A. Robinson,
was the first speaker.
The accident that so quickly
snuifed out the lives Of as of our
lest. found them at their posts, -
the admiral said.
Their last moments gave the
most positive proofs of their cour-
age and devotion. They died in line
of duty; they gave up their lives as
heroically as ever they could have in
battle. There is but little consola-
ton to US in our loss. We find some
comfort. however. in the simple cpl
taph that will mark the resting place
Of each: Died at His Post Of Duty
This means TO US that the traditions
of the service have been upheld. Our
comrades died like man of wars
men. They would not have asked
for more