davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-19
MALONE GETS DECISION.

BOSTON, January 19.-Jock Ma :
lone of St. Paul was given the Judge :
decision after his ter round bout with
Roland Todd, English middleweight.
last night. The decision was not wei
received by some.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
BY HANS WAGNER.
CHAPTER 90 he LastHow the Game Can Be Strengthened

that who has thirty of his life to
ball his time He has contributed considerable
his That gives of satisfaction hope that all
will feel the taking their seriously and
much possible the of the public and the
of boys they feel that
retire backward for reflection
profession which could
Without opportunities
haueh to
Evening star., 1924-01-19
CASALA STOPS CHANEY.

TAMPA, Fla, January 19.-Carlos
Casala, Cuban lightweight, knocked
out Joe CLANCY of Baltimore last
night. CLANCY had suffered one
knockdown a few seconds before and
came up groggy.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
BRITON HAS TOUGH BOUT,

NEW YORK, January 19.-Ted
Moore. English middleweight boxer
and the latest to arrive here, will
undergo a severe test in his bout to-
night with Larry Estridge, negro.
Estridge has never been defeated,
having won fifty-three bouts.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
YOUNG SWIMMER WINS

SYDNEY, New South Wales. .Janu-
ary 19.--Andrew Charlton, the seksa-
tional sixteen-year-o Australian
swimmer. defeated Arne Borg os
Sweden. by fifteen yards in an $50
yard swimming race here yesterday.
Charlton's time was II minutes as
seconds.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
EMMER GOES TO SEATTLE.

ALBANY, N. Y. January 19.-Owner
!. Hawkins Of the Albany club of the
Eastern League yesterday announced
completion of a. deal whereby frankie
Emmer. shortstop, goes to the Seattle
club of the Pacific Coast League for
$2,500.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
YALE WATERMEN SCORE.

NEW YORK. January 19.-Yale won
over the College of the City of New
York last night in both the intercol-
legiate swimming and water polo
contests. The swimming score was
52 points to 10, and polo 3S to "a.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

PHILADELPHIA. January 10
Pennsylvania's swimming team last
night defeated Columbia, Al to 2l.
Columbia won the water polo match,
SIS to 4
Evening star., 1924-01-19
MATCH TO eoNcANNoN,:

Joe Concannon downed Charles
Bartelmes, 125 to A., in a pocket BIZ
lizard match last night.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

Radiators and Tenders
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS
ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Ceres installed in any make
WTTTSTA1T'S II. and r. WORKS
al9 18th. !. 6&1ss lScS r y SuN
Evening star., 1924-01-19

What general cautions can be
given about dribblinqs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

Beard. Oliver A. Keely. Miles V. Moore Bert
S. Gadd, Albert Smith, J. Harry Green. Henry
inson, Edgar i. Shaneberger, Wilmer Critch-
low, Frank E Floyd. Fred Brommer.
John H. Cullum, Paul Il. BUCHANAN. WI
WAGNER, George NJ. Cornelius. Leslie B.
Dobbs Walter V. Bozel. Martin 6. Fox,
Otis u. Free. Paul H. Handy. Myron S. Har-
B. Hisey, Othniel Hitch, Guy K. Jeffries, R.
E Remington. Clifford L. Lambert. Perry
W. Lesh. Earl N. Nelson. Fred Noerr. War
rem D. Cakes. Charles G. Perry, Granville A =
Richey. Horuatio A. Roney Arno g. w.
Slefker Walter B. Smith. Harry ]. Steffen,
John W. Stokes, Oscar G. Thomas, charles
E Worth Alonzo B. Chapman, Ferd F.
Nathaniel W York. Victor H. winterrowd.
B NJ Forbes Joseph G. Brannum Georg 81, L.
Mas, Orlando D. Haskell. r. D. Eaglesheld'
Charles V. EichholtZ George c. Spiegel Or
vile E Crawford. Theodore (. Myers, Robert
o Small Charles W. Sedwick William Dob
son, John F. Engelke. Clarence i. Marlatt,
Harry A. Sharp. Harry j. Wanglein. Harvey
Coonse. Charles E. Coots, Michael P. Hara-
kas Charles S. Murphy, Frank Nessler.
Charles ]. W. Parker. Logan C. Schon. Harry
obie J. Smith. Henry C. Thornton. Fred
L Willis Clare G. Cameron, Clarence l.
Baker. Chauncey A. Manning. Harry c. Will
son Kenneth N Huck. Albert H W. Loscne.
Edward F. Nom, Frank W. Nutting. Stark
Frank E. Rieman. Lowell II. Stormont,
Frank R: Childers, John osbon. George 6
kNnlert InOmaS y. Euue. LlOyO Il. BECK
with. Henry T Benham. William Z. Chaplin.
Guy w. Dunnington. Bryant W. Gillespie
Jr Ellis U. Graft. Eugene McIntire. George
J. Hammel Jr.. Carl c. Schmidt, Ivan Shaw.
Frank shellhOuse Dan J. shepard Omer s.
Maple William L. Taggart Henry T Hear
sey, Christian F. schmidt Edo I. Washer.
Albert 6. Person Herbert W. Foltz Walter
H. Berterman. Homer L Wiegand. Oliver R.
Wald. Leroy Sanders. Wilbur G. Hays, John
W. Carlisle. Clifford L. Harrod.
Other committeeman:
William Funk. Worthington; William n.
Durhin. Anderson: James E. Marshall. NJ ont
rnorenci: George II. Palmer Sheridan: Ma
thaniel P Ferris Falkland; Donald DeV.
Foster. Boswell: Jesse +. Francis. Battle
Ground; Otto P Prick Salem: BENJAMIN E.
Gregory, Zfonsville Harry F. Guthrie,
Muncie; John C. Halstead Brookston: VII
liam II. Ashby. Ladoga: Harry L. Chapman.
LOgansport; Norval II. Hege. Columbus; Ken
ton c. Hershey Carmel; Edzar y. Hill
Carthage: George ". Hover. Eaton Gulbert
Howell Charlottesville; James A Hughes
Brooklyn; Clarence A. Davis. GospOrt; Jacob
p Isley Attica: Frank W Meant, EdinburE
Thomas G. Van Hook. Corydon; Amos e
Ayler. Greencastle: Dwight R Baker. Day.
ton Omar H Barrett. Knightstown: John
H Bence. Clay City; Henry Best. jefferson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
MILES TO SPEAK
AT BIG MEETING.
'TaIIow Dips Is Subject of
Famous Journalist.

Robert Parker Miles, author, lee
turer and well:known newspaper man,
will speak at the Y. M. c. A. Big
Meeting Sunday at English's Thea
ter. His subject will be "Tallow
Dips"
Starting in life penniless and friend
less, he became a highly educated
scholar. Starting in the ministry he
was advised by Arthur Brisbane, New
York journalist, to transfer his act-v.-
ties to newspaper work. Acting upon
this advice, he soon made himself ia
NOUS In his crusades against vice.
AS world traveller, he met such
men as Gladstone, BalfOur, Leo XIII,
President Carnot, King Edward and
many others who are the 'Tallow
Dips" upon which he will base his
address tomorrow.
Mss Mabel Henderson, New York
nezzo- contralto, who is vacationing in
Indianapolis, will sing.
The Big Meeting Orchestra will give
a thirty.minute concert.
The meeting will commence at 3
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
EXPENSE SMALL
RETURNS BIG
BY Oscar Schmidt.

The selling of stock IS usually an
expensive proposition. An impressive
office must be established and the
father" of the company which is
about to be organized or which is in
operation must keep up appearance"
by living on an expensive scale.
Tho selling and purchasing of
stocks Of the financial institution is
usually made on the market. subject
to fluctuations In price-which price.
by the way, must be sufficiently large
to allow for a liberal commission to
statesmen.
Savings and Loan Association stock
is purchased in the business office,
without delay and with no commits
sions or fees of any kind A liberal
dividend is paid to all stock pur-
chasers.
Considering its security, accommo-
dating facilities and rate OF dividend
the Savings and Loan Association rep
resents the most attractive form Of
saving the business world has ever
discovered.
We took the 'if" from Thrift"
MONUMENT SAVING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
81 Monument Circle.
Per Cent
ON YOUR SAVINGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
MURAT SHR|NERS
PREPARE FOR BIG
'4O-YEAR' PARTY
Preparations Made for I'M
portant Activities in
Coming Months,

The fortieth anniversary Of Murat
Temple will be celebrated on large
scale March IS.
Appointment of officers and commit
tees by Potentate G. ]. Orbison repre-
sent the first step toward the event.
A ceremonial session will open the
anniversary observance. Mobilization
Of at least 500 candidates to Mecca,
extending to every county if the State
except Lake. Vigo, Vanderburg and
Allen, in which are sister temples, will
be attempted.s
The entire mosque with its theater.
Egyptian room, clubrooms and ban
quet hall will be required for the nit
ualistic and enteEainment features
which will include Z new oriental set
ting for the Moslem rites and char
acteristic diversions by the uniformed
bodies, band, patrol, gun squad, saxO-
phone sextette. chanters, dervishes.
and the theatrical forces in the
temples membership.
Dykeman Honor Guest
Conrad v. Dykeman of Kismet
Temple. Brooklyn, n. Y, will be guest
Of honor. A special invitation will
be extended to Syrian Temple at Gin
cinnah, Ohio, the mother" temple Of
Murat, where the charter members
from Indianapolis received the order
forty years ago.
Charles F. Meyer. one of the charter
members, still is the temples treas
urer.
A number of theatrical and musical
entertainments during the year
viii be produced and directed by Ed
vari J. Gausepohl. chairman; Charles
6. Baker, secretary; Alfred W. Kuerst,
Leslie D. Clancy Carson B. Harris,
Homer L. Cook, Robert L. Elder, Hor-
ace Mitchell, Arnold Spencer, Harry A.
sPeH, George o. Jackson, Carey E.
Chapman, Arthur Wilson. and Harry
K. Stormont. Each Of these will
head a subcommittee.
Many Of these entertainments will
be public. A series of parties, the
first Of which will be for Blossom
Time" Monday night. will be held.
Pilgrimage in June.
The series Of events Of the first half
year will close with the anniversary
pilgrimage" to Kansas City in June.
Ohio L. Wade. Leslie D. Clancy, A.
W. Kuerst, Carson B. Harris and
Homer L. Cook are arranging for
special train.
". Earl Gentry is chairman.
Charles c. Kuhn, vice chairman, and
: Walter LeSaulnier, secretary Of a re
ception committee in all big events.
Indianapolis members:
9 win H Brown, Lee S. Busch. William F.
Clsary. George W Thompson, Howard Kim
bali. william B Dripps, Walter J. Twiname.
Albert S. Macleod. John H. Collins, John
J. Glendenning, John H. Boolxwalter, Robert
H Bryson. Clarence H Carson, Frank
Bowers Charles P. Ehlers. J. Ralph Fen
stermaker, Edward V Fitzpatrick. ]. Clyde
Hoffman. Raymond F. Murray. Bert 4. Boyd
Robert NJ. Armstrong, Claude NJ. McElwaine.
Dick Miller Charles Mayer Jr.. George J.
Marott, Perry r. Thrush, Stanley D. Turner.
Frank g. c. Wicks, Charles NJ Cross.
Theodore Portteus. Harry K. Stormont. John
". Folger, William D. McAbee William II.
Morrison Jr, John W. Swanton. Fred Adams.
George Bauer Jr.. George J. Lehnert Ken
meth D. Coffin. Clyde c. Rickes. Charles A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
S0AKS RIGHT In
AND LIMPERS UP
STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists call II Joint Ease" ise-
cause it's for Swollen, Sore,
Painful, Crealty Joints Only

II TOOK good many years to get to-
gether a combination of pain subduing
and swelling reducing agents declared
to be the one remedy that almost in
stantly penetrates through skin and
flesh and starts right in to make
swollen, infiamed, creaky, pain racked
joints as good as new
They call this new and wonderful
preparation Joint Ease" because the
medical man who turned the trick.
worked for years to perfect some low
priced remedy that would really bene-
fit the millions Of people who have
one or more Joints that need helpful
attention.
SO Joint Ease" is prepared only
for people who have a swollen, pain
full, creaky, distorted or stiff joint,
whether it be in knee, elbow, Shout
der, ankle, neck or finger and whether
1t Is caused by rheumatism or some
thing else.
OF course, It can't help but quickly
put an end to such superficial all
ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis,
aching muscles, stitch in the side,
crick in the neck or sore feet because
Of it's penetrating action, but what
1t is really recommended for is joint
ailments Of any nature whatever.
Ask for a tube Of Joint Ease" You
can use it several times in one eve
ming for quick results, because 1t goes
right through the skin with only a
few seconds rubbing. 1t surely is a
swift penetrator and when it gets un-
der the skin. it starts right in to clean
up all joint trouble.
Hook Drug Co. dispenses it daily for
about so cents a tube, as do f1rst-class
druggists everywhere, Advertise
Ynant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
OHIO RIVER GOES
OVER BANKS NEAR
STATE ROADFORTy
Highway Inundated Between
Aurora and Madison
DetourS Marked,

Heavy rain augmented by melting
SHOWS in the Ohio Valley have sent
the Ohio River over it's banks to
spread over lowlands and inundate
State I'd. No. 40 at points between
Madison and Aurora, according to a
bulletin Of the State highway com
mission today. Detours have been
marked.
The ferry on Eel River, south OF
Clay City, on State Rd. No. 8, is not
operating. Traffic should also avoid
heavy construction from Paoli to
Road, 16 by a detour.
Conditions of roads affecting Indians
apolis
No. / New Albany Indianapolis South
Bend, Michigan linel-Pavement open from
indianapolis to one and one-half miles north
of Carmel. Detour one mile east. thence
north to intersection of Sheridan \ oblesville
road, thence northwest back to State road.
Is IN force before reaching pavement nine
miles south of KokomO. Detour marked
No. 3 National Road, Terre Haute IN
dianapols, Richmond -Monon railroad
overhead bridge at PutnamvilIe only wide
enough for one-way traffic. Narrow grade
at Glenn Home near Terre Haute traffic use
through Ceutervile New bridge and fill
over Deer Creek at Putnamyillc will be
opened to traffic IN ten days.
No. % English, PaOh Mitchell Bedford.
Bloomington, MartInsvlue, indianapolis 49,
Avoid heavy construction from Paol to
Road Is. Grading crews north of Bloom
ington.
No. Is Indianapolis. Loganport Mich
igan City)-Closed from three miles south
OF Knox to two miles south of same city
and at north edge of La Porte account pave
ment construction. Bridge out four miles
north OF indianapolis
No. 16 Madison. Greensburg Indianapo
Lebanon l.afqVPffn
on Meridian St. (Iudianapolis) to Canal
west and across bridge to Illinois ST. theme
north about four and o2e-half miles, thence
at junction of 10 and 33 and proceed vi
Lebanon
No IL (Vinceunes, Spencer Martinsville
Indianapols) Widening FIJI at new bridg
seven miles south of Spencer; drive care
fully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
SPACE RESERVED
FOR AUTO SHOW
Exhibition to Open at Fair
\ ground March 8,

Although the thirteenth annual In
dlanapols Automobile Show, which
will be held in tho Manufacturers
building at the State fairgrounds,
March to 8, is almost two months
away, reservations for several thou
sand feet of floor space already have
been made, John Orman, general man.
ager of the Indianapolis Automobile
Trade Association, said today.
The exhibit Of passenger and COM
mercial automobiles, and accessories
viii be the most elaborate and com
plete ever shown in Indianapolis, be
said.
Specia, attention will be given the
decorations and novel musical enter
tainments ahve been planned for each
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

vile; John L. Bond. Earl Park; Francis M.
Boyer. Daleville.
Burrows. Galveston; David W. Campbell,
Coatesville: Harry C. Garfield. Batesville:
Charles A. Carver, cambridge: F. A. Cheno-
weth, Winchester Fred T. Wilson, Sheridan
Cyrus w. Cole, Michigan City; Harry H. Gar
diner Wingate; George Dickson, Brookv1l!e;
Lloyd H. Collins French Lick; J. Lee Dim
seIaer; Walter E. Johnston, Remington; Roy
c. Kanouse, Greensburg; Charles D. King,
Lebanon Charles Kirkpatrick New Rich
tine; William W. Layton, Covington; Clarence
H. Smoke. South Bend; William n. Loughry.
Monticello; Elmer E. Mace, New Palestine:
Martz. Arcadia; Tully G. Crabb. Crawfords-
vile William j.. Hamilton Linton; W. 5.
Green field; Carl D. Mccarthy. Kempton John
W. Gather New Albany: John Mccullough,
Lawrenceburg: Emil B. Mills, Plaintield
Stearns. North Vernon; William E, Morris,
Liberty; Mason J. Niblock, Vincennes;
Thomas C; Bryson, Connersville; Hugh J.
Needham. New Albany; John w. Nelson. Ell
wood Olin E. Holloway, Knightstown; Ly-
man E. OFT, FRANKLIN; Merle J. Albeit, Bed,
f9Td Joel dse eeT.on
Otterbein; william NJ. Alsop Vincennes
John J. Reinboldt. Laurel; John j. Back
Walter A Rushton, Plainfield: E. Hale An
derson, New Albany: Thomas j.; Ryan,
Delphi; Harry w. Scarce Mooresville Her
pert u Gears. OduNlll6s ALBEIT r. DEUS,
Frankfort; Albert NJ. Shaw louisville;
David f. Shelton, Morristown.
Edgar W. Shirley, panville: Israel Simon
son. Brazil: Bert R. Dezey, Oxford; Robert
D. Barnes Muncie; John A Kent, Mulberry
Frank II. Terry, Rochester; Eliza E. Artman,
Brazil; Walter c. Scott Eaton; Eugene +.
Vatet. Muncie; John H. Walker. Pendleton :;
Fielding l. Wilson, Jeffersonville; John Fl.
Wineland. Elkhart; Rudolf Popp. Valparaiso
Walter H. Bates. Richmond Daniel Kelly.
Winamac Fletcher w Boyd Franklin Will
liam E. Specht. Elkhart; Clinton Cauldwell,
McCordsville; Locke Bracken. Greensburg
James f Miner, Kokomo R. E Ballenger
Kokomo: Frank H Gentry. Bloomington {;
Charles Hegem, Columbus; william H.
Beeler. New Albany; Charles D. Knoefel
New Albany: E. F. Kottlowski Acton
Francis NJ. Clark Bridgeport; Ernest o.
Asher. New Augusta: Walter j. Gee. Law
renee; Carl c. Young, Richmond; Colt Bar
nett Sr.. LoganspOrt Archie r. Hunnicutt,
Union City; Rem c. Julien, Delphi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

and there seemed to be no help but
to be operated upon, and of course
that would cost us a great deal. My
husband heard about Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at the
factory and one night he stopped at
the drug store and bought me bottle
OF it. 1 had begun to think there was
no help for me, but 1 took three
bottles Of it and now feel like myself
once more. The price for three bottles
wasn't so much. I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound enough. Mrs. Dora Osborne,
4S0 Sherman Ave, South Bend, Ind.
Women troubled with female weak
ness should give Lydia e. Pi6khams
Vegetable Compound. a fair tr1al.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
BETTER BREAD is URGED
Speaker Suggests That Bakers Use
More Milk.

veloped in the United States if future
generations are to be fed strengthen
ing food, according to C. B. Morrison
Of the American Institute Of Baking.
before the American Chemical Society
at the Chamber of Commerce Friday
night
Morrison pointed out Americans will
be forced to eat more bread as the
country becomes more thickly popu-
lated. He recommended bread manu-
featured with all milk instead of wa
ter. Whole wheat flour instead of
patent flour was urged in making
more nutritious food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
A Puzzle
a Day
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BY inserting one letter of the alpha
bet a number of times among the
letters given above, two perfect sem
fences will be formed. This puzzle
Is based upon the old inscription on
a monastery wall, which read:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PTSTN
When the letter "E' was distrib-
uted through the inscription, it read:
"Persevere, We perfect men; ever keep
these precepts tn"
Bearing the old puzzle in mind, see
if you can decipher the new one!
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

The prisoners task was to go from
cell "P" to cell az without entering
any cell more than once. His first
step was to enter the cell directly be-
low "P"; then he went back into cell
"P" This was permissible. because
it was the first and only time he en-
tered cell "P," as he was there at
the start. The diagram shows the
rest of his trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
CONV|CTS YIELD
AFTER MUT|NY
Order Is Restored in Alabama
Prison Labor Mine,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ALDRICH, Ala, Jan. 17.-Order
was restored today at the Thomas
Weller coal mines, where siXtythree
convicts rebelled against guards and
dynamited machinery after barricad-
ing themselves in the mine.
The convicts who demanded dismis-
&l Of Warden Jeinigan because Of
his punishment of three convicts
marched out Of the mine late last
night and surrendered. The convicts
were marched TO Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
It's Getting Good

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Reggte Ski
quit Friday night after Stanislaus
Zbyszko threw him to the mat once.
The colored heavyweight hit the floor
so hard he refused to go on with the
match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

ing-down pains. I
was so sore l
could hardly drag
m y 8 elf around
and was not able
to DO a bit Of
homework. M y
husband worked
all day in the
shop, and then
came home and
h e l p e d me at
night. I had fe-
male weakness,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Lincoln Steward to Go South

Roscoe Terrell, formerly steward at
the Lincoln hotel, will leave next week
for Charleston, s. c., to accept SINH
lar position at the Francis Marion no.
tel. The manager of the Francis Ma
rion is William r. Seeker, formerly
manager of the Lincoln here. Terrell
leaves next Sunday for Charleston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
CHURCH NOTICES
THE PSYCHIC SCIENCE
SOCIETY

Will hold its services Sunday, the
18th, at o'clock in Hall A, Denison
Hotel. Lecture by Mr. w. Briscoe.
Messages by Dollie Schultz. Special
musical program, in charge of Mrs
Leucht. Everyone Welcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
HAD TO Let
HOUSEWORK GO
So iii Husband had todothe Work.
Completely Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etableC Compound

II was all rundown, tired out, and
had pains in my back and bear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

Perfection Buttes Makes Riddles Grow.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

Yesterdays answer:
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-15

ed to know if the Pan-American Union
could tell him the best place to sell it
in South. America.
"The PanrAmerican Union not only
helps to keep peace and friendship
among these republics and improves
business relations, but it also has had
fine influence for good with other
nations not members of the uAion-
, When the great Washington confer
ence on the limitation of armaments
was held, the closed sessions were in
the great room of the Pan-American
building, known as the "Hall of the
Americas. There could be no doubt
but what this beautiful building and
what it stands for had a softening eff
feet upon the statesmen from the many
nations who sat there trying to find
means to cut down the number of ma
chimes of destruction.
"The Pan-American Union publishes
monthly magazine, called the Pan.
American Bulletin. This magazine is
printed in three languages, English
Spanish and Portuguese, and carries
interesting information and articles
with many well chosen Illustrations.
''I think one of the finest things
| the Pan-American Union has accomp
lished has been to make the world un'
derstand better what the people OF
these little republics are doing and
trying to do. For years many of us
looked upon these little countries as
places filled with wild people. True
they have gone through their revolu-
tions, most of them with bloodshed
and real trouble, but so did we. We
must remember that our great republic
was born of revolution and that we
struggled for years to get on our feet
These countries have gone through
similar experiences. They love the
spiritual and beautiful, as their art and
literature show. They are polite and
respectful and their countries are most
ly garden spots of beauty.
"Do you remember the parrot in the
patio of that building at Washing
ton?'
II do,'' said Ruth. He was awfully
funny"
"Yes, he surely was. He can talk
Spanish as well as English and 10 the
pet of the place. You should have a
better idea of these countries now, kid
d.es. Let us hope that we can visit
them some day together just as We
visited their headquarters at Washing
tom