davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

man notices the vets have printed.
Wa arc proud OF this captured
letter paper and ask that you weigh
Il against the ream OF fine station.
cry against tho bonus poured IN
upon you By tho war babies who
fought II. rs. and 10 for war prof.
It's and Industrial compensation.
Tho University Post No. IL. de-
partment Of Washington. and It's
auxiliary. offer the following as
sound reasons for tho enactment OF
an adjusted compensation measure
during the present session OF con-
sress:
Equity extends 10 man-powcr
as wen as Industrial power.
s2--Indus,rial power has secured
its adjusted compensation.
-3-Tho man.power in tho sery.
Ice, dedicated TO the issues OF war
with their lives. suffered financial
loss as well as Industrial opportunl.
ties because OF that service.
"4-Tho man-powcr who did not
enter the service enjoyed unrcs,rict-
ed opportunities. and all Industrial
financial compensation was Inflated
because OF the war.
THE great majority OF the
$4,000 men who were in the serv-
Ice need help OF one kind or anoth
err. as indicated in the plans ap.
proved By the American Legion.
''6-To award recognition 10 tho
men who served with sacrifice il
a commonsense practice employed
BY the United States in former
wars and By our allies in the World
war.
NO question has arisen to
such an extent in this country
since the Civil war days as the pres.
ent bonus" IL rankles within all
classes and many famllies. and lta
rancor Is fostered by the selfish.
Therefore. It's removal by fair and
prompt legislation win aiiay an
evil which cannot be well afforded
thru another political season.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. ID. A. MAURIER.
President Auxiliary University
Post No. IL.
"oTHILTA G. c. BEALS.
President Auxiliary American lie.
glon, Dept. OF Wash.
GEORGE BEELER.
Commander University Post No. II,
Department OF Washington.
HINTON d. JONES.
Commander American Legion, De.
partmsnt OF Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
PROSECUTOR Too
Busy; Governor
Asked to Act

COLUMBUS, o.. March f0.--Gover.
nors Of states are asked TO under.
take many strange jobs.
Perhaps the most unusual request
made TO Governor a. Vic Donnhey,
Of Ohio. was contained in a telegram
from c. f. Baughman, New Marsh
fleld. Athens county, which read:
For three weeks we have had no
sleep at night on account OF two ex'
haust pipes from dynamo engines
situated across tho alley from my
dwelling. State prosecutor will not
act and Judge will not set my case
TOT hearing. He Is too busy with
nootlesgers. ] gave lawyer ;25
rev months ago and he stopped II
lor time. VIII I have TO mover
What can dor"
Donahey took the matter under adj
ylsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

-Lest vs forget
A COPY OF the above bulletin"
vii be sent 10 every member OF
congress By University post No. II
q The American Legion as a re
ialndsr q what was over there
"a 1913 AMI shat might have been
ht-s had 4 not been for the men
Who are rsv asking for adjusted
compensation.
On The back OF the notices they
1--we printed seven reasons for tho
enactment OF an adjusted compen-
fz,idn measure during the present
session Of congress.
ne German notices were taken
b Re command OF Major Garrison
BabcOck OF the 3i4th Signal Corps
k;talion during the Americans
nszoEbale advance thru Argoune
forssf.
The notices which were posted
'rrout the German occupied dis
'rirts Of the war zone, were In Ger
nan. French. Belgian and English.
On the back OF the captured Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
PAGES II TO 20

staged by Ballard Eagles The show
viii run until Friday evening. in
the Eagles HAN. b44 Ballard ave.
Funds raised arc 10 help build the
new home. A beauty
contest win end with the browning
OF a queen Of the reyela
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Boys Will Plant
Flowers on Hill

A hillside AZ Terry ave. aud Union
a. viii be planted with flowers nexi
saturday BY tho boys OF the Bicycle
Ranger club. under direction OF Mrs
George II, Guy. OF tho Chamber OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Gives Lands and
Cash to Veterans

Joseph a. Vance. retired orays
Harbor county lumberman has given
away cash totaling about $4,000 and
titles 10 land worth thousands more.
10 veteran employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Postal Employees
Promise Service

Mali carriers and other postal en-.
ployes IN Seattle have pledged them.
selves 20 better public service in re.
turn for support given them By tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Commerce flower committee. Lunch.
con win bo served by tho women'H
Commercial club. Three hundred
boys arc expected 90 take part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Here is the reproduction Of captured maritime earning
posted by German army officials during the tcorG and
used publicity for reeras bonus by the department
p Washington state, American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Use Star Want ADS first when
sou wish 20 buy or scil. They cost
a tnfle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
liner OE
CTI0N
pprenle Ccm
/ Appeal

noUhy ott.
the Ualsed Nj
h violation q t
Felations act am
N supreme qua
on ,lie gmus
act prOclalmh
TO b. eluh
and there's
power q
rat unconS.n.
sSausler Hasr
esher. July ii
IN Jail Tor Sd,
ers az "Hr u.t
kie Fuel 81
bounty Hans
n their NUNS
onany oertis
the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Eagles Promote
Big Mardi Gras

Good attendances are being re-
corded al tho Mnrdl Gras festival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

public in their fight FOR increased
salaries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
GORILLAS DOCILE
UNLESS CORNERED.
Author Says They Shun Men
and Fights.

A good many familiar stories
about birds and beasts are being
denied. The ostrich, we have re-
Gently learned, does not bury its
head in the sand when trying to es-
cape hunters. And now we are as
sured that the gorilla, far from being
the ferocious ape of legend, is in
reality not nearly so quarrelsome as
the chimpanzee or the balloons.
1t does not raid native villages to
carry off the women nor is its fav-
Orite amusement bending rife
barrels. which is pictured as doing
in all the old books. The gorilla is
enormously strong, but the huge
ape does not use it's strength il
fights, unless cornered. The gorilla
is vegetarian in diet, preferrine BAN
boo shoots to anything else.
r. Alexander Barns, author OF
Across the Great Craterland to the
Congo" says that he shot several
gorillas and that only one had marks
of a wound from fighting. They
shun men and other animals and are
so averse to coming to close quarters
that hunting them is tame sport as
compared with trailing a rhinoceros.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept 4-Catt'e-Recci0ts
$4,000. market led steers steady to strong
in-oetwoen grades mostly grassy ofermGs.
dull uneven. fed yeRr-inss up. 81. 30
several strings - u II 40: best hcavies.
Sll ~ II 30. FED Sl2 and above. S-ps'5rrs
fully steady. Sheep-keceipts. - 900.
market. early sales fat native ,amos,
steady az SD 5UNI3. few TO outsiders.
$3.50; good range lambs. Sl@.13. around
l5c lower. bidding 2Jc lower lG balance
Fat range lambs best held above ~i3-21,
sheep and fe'cin= lambs steady; few lat
ewes. $40 $50, good TO choice feeding
lambs. SD - n ID: some held higher.
short mouthers breeding ewes. 1919 fL :.
Hoss-Reoc. pts 10000. market uneven.
mostly steady. top, $40 10 bulk. - "
diumweirht S9.sOT 10 -; hgotweIEh 10,
- 90" 10 -. light lights. - q 1929
ing sows. rough. S8l5 "a SO; slaughter
pi-s. $50 10 9.25.
CLEVELAND. Sept 24-Hogs-Re-
Ceipts. $500 market 101l5c lower;
workers. SOD; mixed. Slo-7.2: medium.
SlO.S5: pigs -. 80: r0ughs. $3.50; stays
S6. Catue-Rcceipts 400. market
steady good to choice bulls. - a 6: good
to choice steers. 81 n $50: good to choice
heifrrs Ga Z; good TO choice cows, 81
30: fair TO good cows - :: common
COWS. So 3; mixers. $50 q 60. Sheep
and lambs-Eecepts 500, market. 5Oc
higher. top. Sl4. Cllvcs-Rcceipts, 500;
market. SOC higher; TOD. S135O.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 24-Cattle-Re-
cc.pts light; market. slow; choice. SS.75 N
9.25; good SS0i So, fair soar; veal
calves Sl3II3.5O. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light. market, stronger; prime
wethers. S725 ~ 80 good, Sc so a ::
fair mixed - Il IS: lambs 50 1928 Hogs
Receipts II double declIers; market,
higher; prime heavy. SO so a. 1865; mo
di1m. SlO.95 n II. heavy Workers. $1,000
"a II. E-ht Workers. SION 1878; pigs. 50
n go, r0ughs, $50 q 9.25; stays. "a
a ..
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 24--Cattle-
Receipts. 300; market slow, steady,
butcher grades. S7@9; COWS, 81 a %.
Calves-Reccipts. 800; market. active
steady: cull to choice 50 SO "a 13. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. 500; market, active
steady: choice lambs. SI36 1870; Gull to
fair. SSm12 80; ycarlings. 47N 10; sheep,
81 n 80. Hogs-Receipts. 2 400; mar
llct. active. steady TO Il DC higher. workers.
S1ON1 pigs. Sq.73Gl10; mixed. SI0-90
a II. heavics. $1,000; roughs. IS a. S.75;
stays. S4.J0M 80.
CINCTNNATL Sept 24-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 700; market dun; shipping steers
good TO choice, s7@9. Calvees--Marllet
higher: good TO choice S11 a II. EEs-
Reccirts 300; market, 15@ 25c lower;
good TO choice packers and butchers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
HOGS BRING ONE
PRICE, S1Q.25CWT.
Down 1920 - Cattle
StrOng-VeaIS Slump.


Liberal receipts and a let down in
demand brought a 15@25c slump in
hog prices at the local exchange
Wednesday. The market was a one
priced affair at S10.25. with the eX-
ceptiOn Of light lights. which sold
within a spread Of $9.75@1O.25. Pigs
were down a quarter at $9.7569.50.
Sows were csc lower at $S.5O0S.75
for smooths and sS.250S.50 for
roughs. Trading was inclined to be
draggy and many droves of porkers
showing grass-fed quality We're
locked severely. Receipts were es-
timated at 5000, with 2,345 hold
overs.
Business in the cattle mart CON
tinued its display of activity and
ali good stuff sold strong, with lower
grades fuzzy steady with Tuesday
There was a scarcity Of fair to choice
killers and buyers We're again forced
to take lower grades to complete or
ders. The nearest approach to the
steer top in early sales was the sale
Of a drove of 1.100-pound steers at
1925. fully soc higher than last week.
Medium to fair steers We're about a
quarter higher at $7.506S.75. Me.
dunn to good butcher heifers We're
quoted at s5G6.50. A few choice
beef cows brought S5.50G5.75. Most
Of the sales were at $405. Several
head Of choice heifers were cleared
at $3.50. Receipts. HOO
Failing off in eastern orders
brought a slump Of S101.50 in veal
prices. The top was S1l.50 and the
bulk moved at $I0.50a11. Light
weights brought 81 and mediums
were quoted SSG9. Heavios moved
slow at $500 Receipts 500
sheep and lamb prices remained
unchanged on light receipts and light
buying. The lamb top was $3.50
and the sheep top was SIS. Mixed
lambs We're quoted at $11@115o.
Culls and throwouts brought $Sg
$50. Receipts, 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
HOW. DEMAND LIGHTER
No Major Price Changes Announced;
Sales Diversified
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Hardware
Age, in its weekly market sum
mary. says.
Although there has been a
marked Improvement in The volume
Of business transacted, in practical
" all Of the wholesale hardware
markets throughout the country, il
can not be said accurately that
current demands for hardware are
large. In the opinion OF many
jobbers September sales VIII ap-
proximate last September's total
although in many cases il is con
sldered doubtful that the months
average viii be as large as the first
two weeks indicated.
Current demands for hardware
are divided, although on the
whole staple articles are slightly
more active than seasonal goods. Re
tailers. with few exceptions. are not
anticipating their future require
ments TO the extent that is custom
h this time Of the year.
SNo major price changes have
en announced during the week,
&2ough jobbers continue TO make
iu price readjustments because
s@ local competitive conditions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off. 3Gc: packing stock
butter pc, fowls. 1 =. lbs up. pc: fowls,
under + = lbs, Zoe; cocks. 12c; springers.
count. young tom turkeys. IL lbs up @6c;
young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up. 26c; old
tom turkeys. pic; ducks, lbs. up old,
10 lbs. up, lie; squads II lbs. TO dozen,
1919; young guueas. 2-lb. size 81.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 24-Liye poultry
Steady: fowls. light. % a 23c; heavy
spriugers. % a 26c; light springers, 1910
zoe; ROSTERS. I4M 15c; ducks. 20 a pc;
geese, 1SN pc. Butter-Extra in tub
lots. 80 p a 40c; extra hrsts. 81 a 3Sc:
firsts, 30 q Soc; packing stock. % q 26c;
standard SIC; prints. / cent extra. EggB
-Firsts. gathered northern extras, 47c:
eastern firsts, 40c; Ohio firsts, Ale; west
ern fi.sts. 40 l4c. Potatoes-New Jersey
gan $50; Maine. 500.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Flour-ouiet.
firmcr. Porll-Dull. Meas-S29. - a 30
IT'S. sue s iirm err centrifugal
e5 test. 5.S1c; refined. quiet; granulated
705c. Coffee-Rio Z spot, Is Isc; Santos
No. 4, % y q % = c. Tallow-Weak: special
$3.50 a IA: No. 3. S11.50G12 Dressed
poultry-Quiet turkeys. 30 a 43c; chick
ems. - a 47c; fowls. ID a 33c ducks. zoe;
ducks Long Island, 24c. Live poultry
fowls, 15@ Bic: turkeys. 20 q 30c;
ROSTERS 15c: chickens. "a a 26c. Cheese
Firm; state whole milk comons to spe-
cials, 1S@ % l2c; state skins, choice. to
Butter-Easy; receipts. 1865; creamery
extras. 81 &c; special market 81 = "a
1874 c. Realistically receipts, 24,5O4;
nearby white fancy. 81 a tic; nearby state
whites. A q 66c: fresh frsts, 43 q 53c; Pa
cifc coast. 81 q csc; western whites. "a a
Coo; nearby browns. 90 q G4c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
Buidinu Permits

Blaine Prater. garage. $40 y. Pershing.
ia Jacob Martin. dwelling, 84O1 z. Six
teenth 5. O00. 49, ~,
Eva Clyde e Branchie double. 4155 Broad
q clyde I. Branchie, furnaces, 4155 Broad
way, S4O0. , - ~,
s- Thomas Killer. reroof. IT'S Cottage, s242.
Southern Lumber Company. dwelling of1
n T = ' e Stafford reroof. 9o6 King. 5000.
Louis Chapman, dwelling, 6O7 W. Ihr-
''ef F. R''G MEiltn. remodel, 2os 5. Ritter
s-f F. R. Mullin. furnace. 2Oa S. Ritter.
s~P BARLEY cavanaush. double. 2O27 Broad
way hartley icy iCavanaugh. furnace. 2o27
r. R''4 W \ y Heady addition 5117 Park; $500.
Sarah Resener furnace, s13 w. Twenty
3 y'' b. Weber. garage. 2s16 Central. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
WROTE OVER TON
OF MANUSCRIPT
.EngIi8hnan Gathered Quaint
Information.

The tremendous amount Of work
that can be accomplished in a long
lifetime is Illustrated by the discov-
cry that an elderly Englishman who
died recently left more than a ton
Of manuscript Many years ago
Richard BlakeborouEh began to go
through the countryside in the north
of England collecting Old songs,
queer stories, folk-tales and odd Gus
toms Of the people.
He wrote down each night what
he had heard during the day and
his son has found notebooks weigh
ing more than a ton, filed with all
sorts of quaint information about
the days that have gone. A first
volume Of selections has just been
published and. if the book sells,
there is material enough for an an
nual publication for many years to
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
Deaths

Lulu Smith 50, city hospital, arterio-
sclerosis.
Samuel Walker, 81, 2051 N. New Jer-
sey, arteriosclerosis.
Blanche eMadows. 35. 1923 Blvd Pl..
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Luzyna Miller. 81. 3001 Arsenal. gen.
Daniel oDonnen. 20. 204 Parl1view
chronic nephritiS-
John Flesher, 56, city hospital. cerebral
edema.
william McWhorter 90. 933 N. Shelf
field. cerebral hemorrhage.
Stella Daugherty. As. Methodist hospital
pulmonary embolism.
Joseph Hochodei 67 254 N. La Sale.
arteriosclero5is.
India Beasley, 43, city hospital, carci-
mona.
Albert Smith, mo-. TIA Bates. broncho-
Alice N. Jones, So 44e W. Twenty Fifth.
chronic myocardltia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
GRAINS SHARPLY
LOWERAT CLOSE
Corn Leads Downturn on
Improved Crop,

CHICAGO. Sept. 2+-Grain fu-
lures broke to a sharply lower fin
ish in the Board Of Trade Wednes-
day.
Wheat was choppy and without
any definite undertone. The nerv-
Gus undertone that prevailed made
the market susceptible TO the nu-
merous dips and rallies which fea-
tured the session. Locals operated
on a scalping basis.
Corn sunk to new lows and led
other grains in the downturn. Lib
eral country offerings and better
crop and weather news caused infu-
entails to sell
Oats eased off with corn. There
was a good cash demand on the dip
at lower prices.
Provisions finished higher with
some foreign buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24

rather live over here than over
there. Americans have more zip
and pep than Britains, he thinks. He
calls it Yankee hustle"
He feels more at home with some
Americans he is meeting for the
first time than he does with many
Britons he has known for years. That
shows an American viewpoint
What I like most about Amer
leans" he once said, rs their nat
uralness, their directness and their
utter freedom from fear Of conven-
ton"
He has quite bit to say about
the American girl. So gather round.
girls, and get an earfuIl
The American girl Is a more in
teresting talker than the British
girl, he is quoted as having said. She
doesn't limit her talk to dress and
parlor small talk. She doesn't talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
Commission Market

Heavy business along the row failed to
cause many price changes Wednesday.
Dealers devoted much attention to Indiana
vegetables Home-grow roasting ears re-
manned IN prominence and probably will
remain so for several days, wholesalers re-
port
Crauberries were received in large guam
titles and sold largely at $3.50 half bar
rel box
Celery shipments from Michigan also
50 to SO crate. and 75c bunch
trimmed.
-Fruits--
Apples-Fancy Jonathan. S275 an a
box. Extra fancy Pearls 40-pond bas-
ket. S1.73fl2; fancy. $1.25 a 90. Extra
Fancy Rcd Junes. So 80. Fancy Wealthy
Sl50 Grimes Golden, 50 .50@2.75.
Apricots-California 50 a 325 box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flats. sI@1.G5:
Arizona pink meats, @l.25 fiat crate :;
Arkansas. 81 10@ %. Honey Dewes.
Cranberries-C. c, Blacks. 1878 half
Grapes-Cahfornia seedless. crates. 81 Is
a .. To5ay. $2.1b crate; Malaga $l7o:
Arkansas Concords, 20 @ 35c hve-pound
basket.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
ciRs. 1868 to 250s, $40 q 600; Florida
$56OQ7.
Peaches-Elbcrtas, $3.50 bushel;
Colorado Clings, S1.5O@ l.75 fifteen
Pears~Jyestern Bartlett. S3@3.5O a
box New York Favorites. So a bushel.
Plums-Indiana blue plums, $3m $50
bushel: Lombards. Toe a 16-pound basket;
MoOres Arctics, SOC basket; Blue Dam
sons, 75Ma0c basket; italian Prune. 81
GLIB q fifteen pound box.
WatermelOns--i5 n zoe.
Carrots-Home- grown, $1-00 a 1.35 a
Corn-Roasting ears. goa 5c dozen.
observation-disclosures. homegrown. 90 a
EcgplantGs1 .75a2 a dozen.
Kale-Home crown, 600 65c hushcl,
Lettuce-Head fancy Colorado. 500 "a
60 crate; homegrown leaf. 81 10
H,,a Homegrown. green. $3.50 q
bushel: stringless, S170; wax, Sl20
Bcets-Fancy homegrown, 2O@25c
''' Cabbare0Indiana. $40 2.25 barrel
Mangoes-LOuisiana. So hamper
homegrown, 1928 a bIshel. -.
grown greens. 35c i dozen punches; home
grown picking. 81 25 n 15-pound basket.
Parsley-Home-grown % q Boo dozen
Peas-New York fancy Telephone. S1.50
Radishes~Home-gr button. As a 800
a dozen bunches; long red or white. doc
acknowledgements 20 a 3Oc doz'
en- punches.
Spinach-Home-grown fancy, 81 a %
a bushel.
Tomatoes-Home-gro grown. 80 a 75c q has
ket of Is pounds: S1.25 a $50 a bushel
Turnips-$1 a hamper.
--POtatOes-
Fancy Michigan. $500 a f5O-lb bag
Red River Early Ohios So 6G2.25 120-lb
/ bag; extra fancy Idaho and Colorado. &c
a pound; Kentucky Cobblers. S3.1o a bar.
rel; So % a 2.75 a l50-lb. bag.
Jersey Sweet PotatOes-S7. 50m9; Vir-
ginia, S6.5O07.75; Carolina $3.50: 1925
| q 80 a third barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
Marriage Licenses

Martin L. Rushlow. 30. $50 y Meridian
manager battery station. Laura K. Nclo
81, 30S Canterbury Apis. assistant audi
tor Hotel Lincoln.
John w Mathews Of 1905 Conan
clerk American Creosotlng Company Grace
White. S. 500 Sanders stenosrApIer.
Oscar Mathey II. Detroit. Mich. den
tst. Mae A. Dexhelmcr, 81. 923 e. Thr-
ly-Fourth.
john Mcknight so. Casey. H.. furniture
and hardware dealer: Leona Draper
Frank Alexander. 81. Buffalo. y. Y
pharmacist; Elnora L. Harper, Is. 1897
Cornell
walter Ashley. A.. 140g y. Capitol
smoke house foreman Knxan's; Wilde
Bo-twick 40, 1909 y. Capitol.
Franklin Roper, "a. 314 Smith, laboF"r;
Zclma Jones, 10 3l4 Smith
Richard f. FercstaI 24 1O2S W North
clerk Katherine NJ. McHugh, -. iIOS y
Tacoma. clerk.
David Hogan. "a. 71Oa Nuskr-on
MuskegOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
CONFUSION Is CITED

A. F. Bentley. Indiana chairman.
La Toilette Progressive party, today
said confusion has resulted from in
dorsement by the Indiana Progress
sive Political Action League Of noIni-
nees for Congress.
Bentley said he desired it TO be
understood that while the political
action league is supporting La Fol
lette and the support is va@ued. the
La Toilette Progressive party is IN
no way to be connected with the in
dorsepent Of Congressional nomi-
Nos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
THIS PRINCE JOB HAS
IT'S MANY DRAWBACKS
Wales Thinks as Much of Americans as Americans
Think of Themselves,

about how much she weighs. at least
the girls on Long Island don't.
She can discuss politics. art and
literature. She is familiar with the
classics of the stage and she even
knows that "Abie's Irish Rose isn't
a flower, but a gold mine.
On only one occasion. to our in
formant's knowledge, has the prince
expressed himself on dress. He
shocked his British listeners by say
ing he thought the American girl
dressed more neatly and effectively
than the British girl.
The best dancgin partner he ever
had was an American girl, he is
quoted as saying.
Even the air suits him better. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
RI NF4 Scrricc

BIZ NFA ScrricC
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Had e. the
Prince of Wales lived In the year
1920 he probably would have bought
one-way passage on one of the
Mayiower Line vessels plying be-
tween Plymouth and Southampton.
He thinks as much Of America as
Americans think Of themselves. and
that's a pretty high compliment for
us.
These, and other facts. are CLEANED
from a highly confidential but re-
liable source. The Prince won't talk
for publication on what he thinks Of
Americans, but to intimate friends
he unburdens himself freely.
Why, if he had his choice, ac-
cording to our informant, he'd