davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31

plotters he again entered the lists
as candidate for governor and was
elected by handsome majority over
Tom Campbell, the republican candi-
date. He gained his point when the
proposed constitutional amendments
were voted down.
For two years he has given the
people a thorough business admins
taration, saving the taxpayers $2,OOO,-
600 in administrative costs. His adj
vice to the legislature resulted in
failure to ratify the Colorado River
compact, which was regarded by him
as an insidious attempt to rob Ari-
iona of a priceless birthright. His
rigid stand on stock and plant quar-
antines has prevented the introduce
ton of the foot and mouth disease
and safeguarded the interests of cot
ton and citrus raisers to the extent
of millions of dollars
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31

this he began an active career in poll
tics. In 1892 he was elected to the
assembly and in 1894 he was appoint
ed county treasurer, and in the same
year was returned to the legislature.
In 1896 he was elected to the ter
ritorial council and again in 1902,
1908, 1904, 1906 and 1908, following
which he was elected to a seat in the
constitutional convention and made
president of that historic body.
Upon the admission of Arizona to
the Union he was made it's first gov
ernor being reelected in 1914 and
1916. In 1920 President Wilson con-
ferred upon him the honor of min
lister to Siam.
Returning to Arizona in 1902, Hunt
discovered a plot aimed to rob the
constitution of the state of some of
its most vital safeguards to the peo-
pie. To defeat the purpose of the
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31

CONTINUED on last page this section)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
T. C.. DOLMETSCH
FOUND ON ROAD
Motorist Recognizes Missing
Wholesaler.

T. C. Dolmetsch, rs, Of 3s45
Carrollton Ave, president of the
wholesale toy company bearing his
name, missing from his home since
early Tuesday morning. was found
at Meridian St, and the Canal about
1880 a. m. today by j. W. Hussey.
500 Central Ave.
Hussey. who was driving his car
saw Dolmetsch stumbling along the
road and recognized him. He took
him to Fire Station No. %, Maple
Rd. and Ruckle St, where relatives
were called.
Mrs. Harry Winterrowd, 1860
Carroliton Ave. a niece, came to
the station and Dolmetsch rec
ognized her. Later the son, Wal
ter K. Dolmetsch, arrived. He said
his father was unable te-tel where
he had been for the last twenty-fOur
hours.
Delme,sch was hatless when found
and his clothes were damp. 1t is
believed he had spent the night in
the open. All he could say in his
explanation of his disappearance was
that he had walked and walked and
walked"
He was taken to his home, where
his condition was said to be not Sc
rious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Births

NflTI
Robert nnd Minnie Miles, 3712 z. Wash
ington.
Pearl and Susan Phillips. 1914 E. Wash.
Anders and Marie Hcdegsrd. 1885
Paul and Mildred Armstrong, 1888
Steel.
Claude and Helen Miller. 1874 N. Denny.
Robert and Florence Groves. e12 e.
Twenty-Fourth.t
Fred and Orpha Lamb. 1904 w. Morris.
Leonard and Wayne Evans. 312 s.. Tenn
pie.
John and Alma Smith, 2407s Parker.
Boys
Startling and Alice Steele, 800 N. I'LL
Roy and Mabel Brandes. 2727 Man
ker.
John and Emma Smith. 425 8. Holmes.
William and Eliza Stock, 2501 Bloyd.
Ralph and F1orence Wade, 33o N. Add
son.
Fred and Edna Lutz. 416 w. Twenty
Ninth.
Frank and Hazel Thomas, 627 Roanoke.
Waite rand Stella Simpson, 1888 River.
Albert and Ina Nelson, 1858 S. Belmont
Lee and Ella Walden. 1872 S. Della
Carlos and Matte Coleman, zoos Hoyt.
Vernon and Daisy Morgan. 1925 w. NeG
York.
Harry and Beryl Chambers, Methodist
Leon and Emma Meyer. 1853 Union.
Harold a Edna Suddarth. 244 3.
Christian.
Garnet and Dorothy Kegley. $40 Bur
CESS.
Dewey and Alma Pressed. 1923 South
eastern. e.
Chester and Grace East, 1914 Orange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
LARGEST CROWD
OF BUYERS WEEK
GUESTS OF CITY
Success This Year May Re-
suit in Making Event
Semi-AnnuaI.

Wholesale houses were prepared
today to handle the largest crowd
Of out-of-toVn buyers here to take
part in Buyers Week activities this
week. Since Monday most of tho
thirty-one participating firms have
reported a decided increase In regis
trations over last year
Because Of the general interest
in the week each year, local whole
saIers are considering making the
event a semi-annual occurrence. It Is
proposed that a spring as well as
fall Buyers Week be instituted.
Such a policy was advocaed fol-
lowing last years week, but no def
mite action taken. A spring opening
would be conducted practically in
the same manner as the fall open.
ing, except that goods in keeping
with the season would be offered to
buyers for purchase.
Buyers are making very liberal
purchases this year, according to
Otto Keller of e. c. Dolmetsch Com
pany.
All buyers win attend the Circle
Theater tonight to see The Sea
Hawk" Thursday night will con
clude the entertainment with a dance
and frolic at Broad Ripple Park.
More than 400 buyers attended a
vaudeville show and dance Tuesday
night at the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. Northumberland,
1000 market, weighty fat steers. semi
celpts. many held owe from early in
week; few bids sharply lower: yearlings
and better grade h~andyweighf eteers steady.
she-stock dull: stockers and feeders. 25c
of spots more: western grassers TO kill
ers show this decline: others steady: bulk
v~ealers. $1,000 also. Sheep-Receipts.
$4,000: market, slow early sales fat
lambs around steady: sorting moderate.
early bulk natives. S13G13.25: few to
city butchers, SI340: choice dahos,
$3.50; some held higher; sheep. steady;
fat ewes, S4.75 $50: feeding lambs,
steady: early sales. S13913.25. HOGS
Receipts. $4,000: market. very slow:
mostly 10 OFF; killing pigs and light
lights. .25c of; top S10.40; bulk. sea
weight. $3.50 1910: lghtweights. SaG
1910: light lights. $3.50 $40: packing
sOws. smooth. IS so a 1910. packing suws
rough. $s-20Q SIS; slaughter pigs. SS@
9.25.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 17.-Hogs-Re-
SI0.75 GI0.s5; mixed. S10.75; medium.
SlO72; pigs. $40; roughs, $3.50: stays,
So Cattle-Receipts. 300; market, dull.
unchanged. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
500: market, steady; top. $3.50. Calves
--Receipts, 500; market, steady; top,
$3.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 17.-Cattlc-
Receipts. 400: market. dull. weak; ship
ping steers, 50 a 1850: butcher grades. 81
U9; COWS. S2@6. Calves-Reccipts. 500;
market. slow. soc lower; Gull to choice.
So ID. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 400:
market, steady: choice lambs. S13Q14;
Gull to fair. $S912; yearlings. $7G9.5O;
sheep. $3M7.50. Hogs-Rsceipts, 1000;
market. slow, steady; workers. S10@
1890: pigs. $S.50@9: mixed, so. 80:
heavies. 5000; roughs. $500; stsgs.
S450@5.
TOLEDO. Sept. 17.-Hogs-Receipts,
light; market, steady: heayies, $1,000
1850; medium. SIO.50n10.75; workers.
S9.50@10; good pigs S9.5O@975. Calves
Market, steady. Sheep and lambs
Market, steady.
PITTSBURGH. sert. 17.-Csttle-Re-
ceipts, light: market. slow; hoice, S9Q
$50; good. SS.25GS.75; fair, S6.256
80: veal calves. $13@13.50. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 8 id; market, steady;
prime wethers. S7.25@7.50; good, $4,000
7; fair mixed, So; lambs. $9@13.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 2 Odd; market. lower;
prime heavy. S10.S0@ 1895: medium,
$10.S5 1890; heavy workers. $10.S5@
1890; light workers, SOLO a $50; pigs.
$40; roughs, S8@9; stays, $4@5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
STILL THEY
SPEED THURSDAY
DOCKET OVER 100
Heavy Day Faced
by WiImeth-15 Ar
rested Tuesday Night.

City court attaches are preparing
to handle another record attendance
at speeders' court Thursday. Imme-
diately after the close Of the session
last Thursday, motorcycle officers
started out and found speeding as
usual. Forty-five were arrested on
Saturday and Sunday alone. Rec
ords show that, in all probability,
far over one hundred will face Judge
Wilmeth Thursday. Last Thursday
1873 were called.
Fifteen alleged speeders were ar
rested Tuesday night. One man Is
charged with driving while intoxi-
Gated and another with a driving
ordinance in~fraction.
Those charged with speeding are:
Theodore David, 10, of 1871 Arse
nal Ave; Warren Rivers, %, of 2912
Shelby St.; Elmer Stuart, 80, Of S07
dinner Ave; Sammy Wilson. 27. col
ored, Of 1921 Yandes St; Edward c.
49, u H. Il. H. oOA SOoJ
Otis Hughes, %, of Clermont, Ind;
Arthur Weber. 81. of Sol Gable St;
Andrew Taylor. 81. Of r. r. B.. Box
Ia; Fred Wagner, 81, Of 1926 Barth
Ave-; w. Wh!tehill, 81. Of 3447 Wash
ington Blvd: Tony La Rosa, 27. Of
900 S. New Jersey St; w. Andrews.
%, of sol Gray St; Joe Searcy, IS,
OF 3101 Massachusetts, Ave; Emery
Baxter, %, Of S92 West Drive Wood
ruff Place.
Eugene Fry, IS. of Elwood, Ind,
bus driver, is charged with speeding.
assault and battery and improper
driving.
Robert Gooisby, %. Of 546 E. Ohio
St. is charged with driving while
intoxicated and malicious trespass.
Chauncey Kinsley. 26. Of 919 Park
Ave. is charged with failure to have
license and certificate Of title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
HOW. MARKET STRONG
Bolt and Nut Prices Advance 10 Per
Cent in Week.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 1T.-Hardware
Age in it's weekly review of the hard
ware markets says:
Bolts and nuts advanced 10 per
cent in several market centers
during the past week. Spring prices
of garden tools for 1925 show adj
Yances on several items Of approx
mately ~ to 10 per cent. Numer-
Gus small house changes are being
made by jobbers in various sections
of the country, which, however. are
more or less in the nature Of read
justments. No other price changes
Of movement were reported.
THE general tone of the hardware
market is stronger. Buying is better
and retailers are showing more con-
1dence. No large orders, however,
are being placed on futures, although
the number of future orders has in
creased. Fall goods are moving
better.
Some manufacturers are said to
be behind on their produc ion
schedules because Of the sun mer
apathy on the part of buyers. During
the past few weeks many Of the
factories have received a large num-
Der of orders, and it is said that
there may be temporary shortages
of a minor nature on some items
this fall. Collections are reported as
improved"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
MOTHER SEEKS SON
Joseph Dautrich Thought to Be
Working Near Paris, Ill

Anxious for her son, Joseph, IS,
work in the broomstraw fields near
Paris, ILL.,, Mrs. Henry Dautrich,
201O Mabel ST., today planned to
ask Paris police to search for him.
Joseph had been out Of work for
two months and left Indianapolis in
hopes of finding employment in the
Illinois city with a boy friend of
the same age, his mother said. He
promised to write within two days,
but has not done so. Mrs. Dautrich
is employed at the Wire-Bound Box
Company, Beecher st. Her husband,
injured in an elevator accident ten
years ago, is unable to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Deaths

John Milton Randall, IA, 4837 Win
throp. chronic irterstitial nephritis.
Melba Othello Micks, 8 months, 232 S,
T~rowhridge, acute interocolitis.
MAJ aret Merl. II, 2403 N. Talbot. ar
JOIN v. Keller. So. 1865 Park. angina
de w. Durham. SO. 545 N. Bevflle.
chr ie m~yocarditis.
Henry Devers. 70. 214 Station. apoplexy.
James Marcum. 6 months. city hospital.
CASTRO Cuterius.
Herbert Allen Wood. 5 months. 1249
Bridge. marasmus.
Flora Catherine Summers. 10, 2106
Highland Pl.. pulmonary t~uberculosis.
Bridget Hogan, SO. $500 E. Michigan,
arterio sclerosis.
Maria Beulah Etter, 30. 2114 Miller.
Moliie Younger. Al, 2346 Hovey. acute
nephritis.
Mary Gaddie. so. 1910 E.. Seventeenth,
acute interstitial nephTitis.
William Horton, 70. 227 Hendricks Pl.,
chronic myocarditis.
Betty Lou Cook. 4 months, Cty hospital,
castro enteritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
WAR VETERAN IN JAIL
Charged With Two Others in At
tempt to Defraud II. s.

lie Roy Brickley, TT. Wayne. was
is Marion County Jail today unable
to raise $1,000 bond, following his
arrest at Fl. Wayne with Bernice
p. Clark and Homer Dempsey. both
OF that city. on charges o fattempt-
ing to duplicate Government com
pensatiOn checks.
Federal agents alleged that Brick
ley, Clark and Dempsey photo
graphed one of Brlckley's checks
from the United States Veterans
Bureau and We're attempting to have
duplicates printed with the inten-
ton of getting them cashed as Gov
eminent obligations. The other two
men obtained release on bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
VETERAN DOCTOR
CALLED TO REST
DR., S, 0, Leak to Be Buried
at Lizton.

Funeral services for DR.. Samuel o.
Leak, so, Of 1911 Retsner St., who
died Tuesday, will be held at 2
p. m. Friday at Morris Street Chris
tian Church. Burial in Lizton
cemetery.
Insistence on marching IN Defense
day parade after a fall resulting in
a sprained ankle is believed to have
contributed to his death. Paralysis
was the immediate cause. DR.. Leak
suffered intense pain while march.
ing, members of his family said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Marriage Licenses

Patrick White. IS. 1902 Hoyt. railroad.
vsnia.
Harrison Goldberg. %. 733 Union, stu
dent; Martha Neumark. 20. 733 Union.
yard: Dove '. Bess, 10. 434 y. Ritter.
WildOn A. Driver. 22. 500 y. Beville.
Atlas Securities Co: Anna Boles. 20. 81
n. Temple. stenOgrapher.
Perry W. smith. IS. 937 n. Hamilton.
telephone engineer: Irene Thompson. 25,
634 y. New jersey. secretary.
George ". GiIly. 81. 737 8. Missouri.
steamhtter: Catherine f. Cahiil. 24. 3
". Norwood. bOOkkeeper.
Charles Larkins. "a. GIT Russell. laborer:
Alice Richey. %. 6I9 Russell.
Bernard G. Fitzgerald. Al. 1925 ". New
Jersey, attorney. Dora Hxon. 10. 2O9 N.
Hamilton.
Edgar T. silvey, 40. 3632 y. Illinois.
pOstOfice clerk: Amba Holmes. 81, 171O
Ingram. pastry cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
S25, 900 DAMAGE SUITS
William Strong Named Defendant
as Result of Auto Crash.

Damages of SIS, 900 are asked in
four suits filed today in Circuit
Court by Leo Barton, Lucy Davis
and Barbara Davis, all of Grant
County, against William Strong,
1851 Ruckle st. The suits arise from
a crash against a telephone pole by
the Barton car on the Wabash-North
Manchester pike, Aug. 5. Barton
charges Strong went around his a
and suddenly swerved, nicking his
left front wheel.
Barton asks $500 for the machine
and $40, 900 for himself. Barbara
Davis asks IS, 1000 and Lucy E. Davis,
who was driving, asks $4,000. All
three a they were cut by flying
glass and knocked unconscious.
Charges were denied on behalf Of
Strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
SIX MONTH TERM FACED
Grocery EmplOye Given Stiff PEN
atty on Larceny Charge.

atty on Larceny Charge.
Charles Moody, 1909 Charles ST.,
and Claude Maudlin, 1850 Haugh St,
are free today from charges of re-
ceiving stolen goods and Clifford Mi
lem, 11o9 E. Maryland ST.. faces a
fine Of 81 and costs and a sentence
OF six months on the Indiana State
farm on a larceny charge as the re-
suit Of the decision handed down in
city court Tuesday by Judge Pro
Tenn. Joseph Beckett.
According to police the arrests
were made after 1t was learned that
Milsm was selling merchandise to
the two men, who are managers of
Standard Grocery Stores. at reduced
prices and then splitting the profits
with them. Moody and Maudlin told
the court that they did not know
the merchandise was stolen. Milem
arrested Saturday after Robert
Hale, manager Of a store at 72S s..
West St, notified officials of the COM
pany that Milem had attempted to
transact business with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
HEAVY HOGS Up;
LIGHTS CUT 1OC
Market Dull and Slow After
Late Start.


It was one Of those days when hog
traders were at odds in establishing
a market, due to a lack interest de-
mand. Most traders seemed not to
rare whether they bought or not.
Some wanted to trim prices all way
around and others wished to hold
them steady. Finally, by way of
compromise, it was decided to cut
llghtweights 10e and raise heavy
weights 10000. The general run of
lights then sold at S10.30@10.40 and
heavies moved at $10.15@10.25. The
bulk of sales vas made at $10.15@
10.40. The top was $1,000. Pigs sold
at SO down. Sows sold at SO down.
The market at the best was a slow,
dull affair. Receipts were estimated
at 5000, with 500 holdovers.
Another day of weak cattle trad
ing appeared likely when receipts
mounted to 1900. While little
changes were registered in select cat
tie prices, lower quality stuff was
slow and It was evident that quo
tations would have to be cut TO clear
the supply. The bulk OF steer sales
was within range Of SI09.50. One
sale was made at $10.35 the nearest
approach to the top Of $1,000. Good
cows were slightly higher at $3.50.
Heifers were quoted at so top. but
the highest paid in the morning was
$3.50. Little changes were made in
Gamers. cutters and bulls.
Receipts Of 1000 calves resulted
in a slow market with a 50-cent cut
in prices in early trade, but toward
the close shipping orders developed
strength and recovered losses. The
top was $3.50, with the bulk of good
veals bringing s11G11.50. Others
were accordingly lower.
Sheep and lamb prices were I'M
changed at $3.50 lamb top and Sc
sheep top. Demand appeared fully
equal to absorb receipts Of 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Local Bank ClearinuS
CORN DROP
IN GRAIN II
Wheat Displays Stubborn
Tone but SIumpS,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Grain fu-
lures broke sharply on the Board
Of Trade Wednesday. Corn led in
the slump.
Despite the sharp slump in corn.
kheat displayed a stubborn under
me. Heavy selling early in the
session caused reCessions, but at the
closing hour values made up some
OF the losses when buying against
sales in corn appeared.
Drastic liquidation in corn was
caused by liberal country offerings.
prospects OF warmer weather and
lack of buying power.
Oats fell off with other grades and
heavy Accommodations at terminal
points.
Provisions were sharply lower with
grains, hogs and lack of interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Manager Named Defendant

Petition for an injunction %enjoin-
ing Murray Burke, former manager
Of a union store at Kokomo, Ind,
from engaging in the retail trade in
wearing apparel and from disclosing
credit information held by his for
mer employers was filed in Federal
Court today by the Odelberg-Feder
Stores Corporation of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
HOTEL MANAGER RESIGNS
G. A. Chase of the Claypool Plans to
Leave for the East Shortly.

Resignation of C. a Chase, man.
ager of the ClaypOci. will become eff
fective at once. 1t was announced to-
day. He expects to remain at his
homo here for a time and then go
east. Successor has not been chosen,
said H. w. Lawrence, owner.
Chase came to Indianapolis In
1922 from Springfield, Ohio. He was
formerly connected with hotels at
Spokane, Wash, and New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17

After graduation from Illinois
State Medical College, DR.. Leak be-
gan practicing medicine at May
wood, Ind. He came to Indianapolis
twenty-five years ago. Except one
year when he served in the United
States Medical Corps. he had prac-
ticed medicine here since that time.
He was a member of Red Men,
Knights of Pythias. and Morris
Street Christian Church.
Surviving are the widow, a daugh-
ter. Mrs. F. r. Lott. a brother, DR..
C, c. Leak of Indianapolis. and a sis
ter. Mrs. Florence Kirtley Of James
town. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
CIVIC JUBILEE TONIGHT
BrightwOOd Residents Prepared for
Big Turnout.

A gala event is anticipated to-
night in Brightwood when residents
will celebrate improvements in that
part Of the city with a jubilee on
Station St, between Roosevelt Ave.
and Twenty-Fffth st. The event IS
under the direction Of the Bright
wood Civic League.
Games and contests for young and
old will be provided. Prizes will he
awarded. Awards will be made for
the best decorated residence and
business house. A band concert
viii be provided by the Police and
Firemen band. Refreshments will
be served,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
IS SEER
Predicts Something VIII Happen to
ConstabIe-It Does.

Something's going to happen to
you If you don't keep still" Patrol
mar Hociago told Lee Jones, col
ored, a constable for Justice Of
Peace T. r. Rainey, when Jones re-
monstrated with him for placing
Richard Haver, colored, ass Indiana
Ave. under arrest after he colided
with a machine driven by Charles
Hines, 1922 Etfrel St, at Michigan
and West SITS.
well II sure did" Jones told
Judge Pro Tenn. Joseph Beckett, in
city court Tuesday after Jones had
been fined 81 and costs for interior.
ing with an officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
HONESTY IN SCHOOLING
f. f. SchOrtemeier Gives COnstitu,
ton Day Talk at Manual.

Frederick E. Schortemeier. secre-
tary to Governor Emmett F. Branch,
today addressed students at Man
'ual Training High School on The
Constitution"
Honesty, the Importance of work
and active interest in government
T three things each student should
get from his schooling. if he gets
nothing else, SchortemeIer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
BIRTHDAY
Schools Hold Patriotic Programs in
Observance Of 18th Anniversary.

1.-THE Constitution has given us the
best government in all the world for
1877 years. declared Governor EN-
NETT F. Branch in calling upon the
citizens of the State to observe to-
day as Constitution day.
IT do not desire to encourage ad-
ditional holidays" he said. but I
earnestly recommend that in III
schools and among our citizens,
wherever they may assemble, that
proper notice be taken of Constitu-
ton day and that the Constitution
of the United States be read"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a galIon.)
GASOLINE-Euergee. lie per gallon:
Purol. Ice; Red Crown. 1890: Diamond.
1890; Silver Flash. 17c: Standolind avia-
ton, 1920; StandOlind Furnace Oil. 9.6c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS He a gallon.
Moore Light, l4.5c; Arclite. HE: Per-
lection. lie: Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners 22.6c
gRxsllOn; v NJ & P. 22.5c: S%tandolind
81 &ners. 23.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
BOB CHAIRMEN NAMED
Appointments Made for Four Dis
tricts In State.

A. F. Bentley. La Toilette State
chairman, today announced district
chairmen as follows: First District.
DR.. J. r. Lang. Evansville: Tenth
District. f. Y. Kidd, Hammond;
Fifth District, Percy Head. Terre
Haute; Eighth District. w. NJ. Davis,
Muncie.
Phil La Toilette, candidates son.
will speak at Terre Haute Sept, 90.
James Lechler. secretary Of the
State committee, will open up La
Toilette headquarters in TT. Wayne
next week. He win speak in Shelby.
Decatur, jennings and Jackson
Counties and perfect organizations
IN those counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
IN PROTESTS
Independent Objects to Criticism
Against Many Tickets.

John Zahnd, national chairman Of
the National Independent party, to.
day wrote to Governor Emmett f.
Branch protesting against criticism
from some quarters OF the fling OF
a State ticket by the Independents.
Zahnd pointed out that some lead
ers Of the major parties were in
clined to criticise the Independents
because fling of so many tickets
win make it impossible to use vo.-
ing machines.
Zahnd declared the N. I. P. was
the first to file in Indiana. and that
independent voters have every right
to put up candidates.