davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
VETO LOOM
TAX DEBA,
Winds UP\
Garner, Author Of Denoci
Plan, Says Coolidge Thssl
Il Only Bluff.
ID Tnfarnneianaa 80 e


Tax reduction, the hops Of mGUev
lions Of new groAnfug payUrpd' On.
tered the final stages In the WOo6e
today with the threat Ck q PtAMk
DENTAL veto lurking on1inou11y Ell
the background. 9tIaBp
Flushed with their aticcessi6AAIaR
victories over the AdmtniSEf&e lOn
forces, the coalition Of Defn6ERa
and progressive insurgents 4tlaE ~
c0mplished the initial defe4N ofsM1
Mellon program and the adADaa6na 4f
the Democratic gubstiuESR DO df6VS
ahead today with supreme 6N6fI-
dence In their ability to 1MttAAtA1A
any cOunter-attack ana 96reShfAAth
adoption Of the measure flbef0FS1tn9
end Of the week. .d3uo7o6
Democrats do not DeISSttN sh4shB
dent Coolidge viii veto 1tth6s RllG
Many Republicans In C0Nkf6 h19a
similar opinions, butsq they 9l&fe
nevertheless apprehenSfeH UVeRsGAA
inGtstent hint Of veto aha1eEuunah
from the White HCusYe hscange. .of
the effect such . ves6p 1lIE4NSl K9US
On their own pOliticah ,fpTtupap, ~
the polls In November snA VtaW
Democratic Plan NEAGoH
II DO not believe fhe IF tsiidsl1k
win dare veto this bYil, y ed. Ell
gresham Garner De1f ,oK Tee1X.
leader OF the opposition Ia I'd IksE
Ion b1l1 ana author sOf ne HreSHfTgf
plan. I've bluffeds In, iHSIitlc ny
self, ana know tie .tfefhodx vs.
stands" III 15S7T .snseo5I
President Coolida has, uoa "a sha
would veto the Garner ypIans NcafhaP
has he said he would ,ap1FoVN IA
The President himaaIk haas lndielxaA
simply that any tax~rsduc4ion1h iif
that strayed too tar afigId nom ff6
Mellon rates would be undesirable
And the Garner plan goes considI
cradle distance from the Mellon bin
principally IN, the matter of surtaxE
which Mellon set at Is per cent
maximum, and Garner promptly
boosted to A per cent, as Compared
with the present rate Of so per cent?
Friends and authorized spokeamen
for the President, however. havI
stated fatty that he would veto th1
Garner bill. Whether thew eDoI11
for the President and rightly inter-
preted his intentions is not Known
nor win 1t likely be until the COM
HSOSO0 SeSS AAACSSAuIS ~ k6lU on MIL
Coohdge's fiat&Opped desk.
Compromise Unsupported.
A compromise suggestion brought
forward I'm Republican quarters "a
simply pass q joint resolution res
ducing eveFybody's taxes, rich and
poor alike. by rs per cent this YEAR
which could be deducted in thu
returns to be made out three week.
hence, and then allow the Garner
and Mellon plans to go to the
people In the great and solemn
referendum" In November. had
failed to elicit much support.
Both Democrats and Republicans
vociferously declare their willing!
ness to ''let the people decide" but
actually there is little support foH
such Q plan.
The Democrats take the attitude
privately that bird in the hand "a
worth two in the bush, and the Rel
pubHcanS themselves are more
nervous than they care to admit
about the forthcoming November rel
ferendum, q nervousness that il
being daily heightened as Teapot
Dome continues to boil.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Advertisement.

Prices realised ON Swift & Company
sales Of carcass beef In Washington. 81 81.
for week ending Saturday, February 81.
1924. on shipments sold out, ranged frorn
1900 cents to 1890 cents per pound and
averaged 14.1S cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25

ROCKEFELLER'S PAL ON
GOLF. LINKS

Famous civil
War veteran.
now in his
eighty-ninth
year, who has
been the in
separable golf
companion Of
John D. Rock
efeller for the
past twenty
years. The
two have been
boon compan-
ions Of the
links. This is
the first time
he has been
photographed
at his
Orn1ond Beach
home. Last
year General
Ames issued a
challenge to
a 86-nole
match to any
man his age,
but as yet has
. had no ac-
ceptances Of
this challenge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
WORKERS PARTY
OPEN AIR RALLIES
ARE SUCCESSFUL
Communists Refuse to
Get Permits

More and more workers in Chicago
are being reached every week with
the Communist message at our open
air street meetings. Last week TWEEN
ty five meetings Of the Workers
Party were held and this week the
same number is scheduled. Typical
are three recent meetings held by
speakers Gomez, Early and Shacht-
man who report attendances of two
to four hundreds.
All the reports show the DAILY
WORKER and pamphlets being sold.
But there is still need for more at
tention to this end Of the work and
a good assortment of literature should
always be on hand. At every street
meeting there should always be cleo
ton platform leaflets distributed and
signatures solicited on the petitions to
put our candidates on the ballot. The
party program, constitution, the Eos
ter pamphlets ESPECIALLY the new one
on Russia) should always be on sale
together with the party and Y. w. L.
publications.
Speak Without Permits.
1t has been our policy not to es-
tablish the precedent by asking police
department for permission to speak.
There was no police interference
Thursday evening at end and Halsted
in spite Of previous threats Of the
Englewood Business Mems Associa-
tons manager to have our speakers
arrested. In Cicero a large and order
ly meeting was held Thursday at 14th
st. and 51st Ave. in spite of the threat
Of the chief of police that if our meet
ings were not discontinued on his
main street" he would send down
big brass band to play on the opposite
corner and drive our crowd away
(Some bandi)
A new case of police persecution
came up Friday night when a meeting
at Lawrence and Sawyer was broken
up after Peter Herd had spoken about
an hour. Our comrades were told to
get a permit. This is not our policy.
Next Friday night meeting will be
held on the same corner and provi-
sions will be made to bail out any
comrades who are pinched so that
we can appeal the case.
Comrades of all w. P. and Y. w.
L. branches are asked to rally to the
support Of the street meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
WORKERS SOLVE
Their PROBLEM
OF WHERE TO EAT
Own Good Food Shops
Work for Russia
BY M. A. sKRoMNY.

About year ago a group of dis
satisfied boarders at some private
houses and patronizers of cheap res
taurants and incidentally all members
Of the Society for Technical Aid met
to discuss the possibility of organ
izing their own food shop where they
would at least be out of danger of
ptomaine poisoning. A committee
was appointed to rent place and
$50 was the initial payment decided
upon for each member of the CO.
operative, and this money to be paid
in partial payments.
Thus the First Russian Co-opera-
tive Restaurant was organized at
1874 West Division Street, Chicago.
The membership was not limited to
Russians, nor to members of the
Society for Technical Aid to Soviet
Russia. Anyone in agreement with
the principles of the organization
was eligible to membership and the
organization grew rapidly.
The profits of this restaurant was
to go for educational purposes. Tho
the prices for food we're cheaper than
in other restaurants and the food
surely fresh and pure profits began
to accumulate. Soon the treasury
showed a balance of $4,000 clear
profit which is being used to good
advantage.
In addition to starting another
restaurant, the Second Russian Co.
operative, at 760 Milwaukee Ave-,
Chicago, the cooperative covered the
entire deficit for the Society for
Technical Aid to Soviet Russia dur
ing the summer months when the
society has practically no income. 1t
also donated 800 to the Federation
of Russian Children's Schools of
Chicago. The cooperative is arrang-
ing ball for the benefit of the Rus
sian Children's School. Half of the
proceeds from the ball will go for a
library for the cooperative.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26

ter Of paying dues and making reports
cannot be expected to be efficient in
carrying out political policies. Branch
es which do not send in report cards
cannot be expected to distribute liter
ature and carry on agitation for mem
bers and readers for our papers.
Members who do not pay their dues
are not good Communist workers.
Every party worker should take
pride in the prompt and efficient per-
Torrance Of his part of the party
work. 1t is only when the whole
party machinery consists of comrades
who take their work earnestly and
perform their duties promptly that
our party will be able to mobilize its
full strength for the work it is en-
gagged in. No one can be proud of
inefficient work such as these tables
show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26


1T has been often asserted
by the supporters of the British
opium monopoly in India" says
Das, "that the people including
Gandhi do not complain. In past meet
ings of the league of nations when
ever the opium question was dis
cussed the representatives of British
Indian government held that opium
eating by the people of India is legiti-
mate because 1t does not do any harm
to them.
1.-THE people of India regard the Brit
ish Indian governments opium policy
as injurious to the best interest of the
people. The All-Indian Congress COM
mittee in it's recent sitting at Anne
dabad, in which all important Indian
Nationalist leaders participated,
adopted a resolution condemning the
British government.
Indian Congress Objects.
THE resolution stated that in the
opinion Of the AllIndia Congress com
mittee the opium policy of the gov
eminent of India is altogether con-
trary to the moral welfare of the peo-
pie of India. The Congress commit
tee is further of opinion that the peo-
pie of India would welcome the total
abolition of the opium traffic for the
purpose of revenue and Is also OF the
opinion that the production of opium
is out of all proportion to the medi-
cinal requirements of India.
Motive Money, as Usual.
india is the largest producer of
opium in the world. British India
products 1,450 tons of opium out of
$1,000 tons that are the worlds an
nual output. The principal motive of
the government monopoly in India in
encouraging production is revenue.
The people of India object but have
no power to stop this crime because
they have no final control over the f.
nance Of the country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
u. S. BANKERS TO
RUN EUROPE THRU
The DAWES PLAN
Herriot Begs Chamber
for Cooperation

PARIS, Aug 25.-"The London con-
ference was only beginning, but it
is the beginning of real peace in
Euorpe," Premier Herriot declared in
the chamber of deputies.
"You will observe" continued the
premier, 1--WE have given large part
of the work to Americans in our con-
troll organization. We have done so
Intentionally. The regime upon which
the Dawes plan depends must en-
dure."
Must Accept Dawes Plan.
Premier Herriot appealed to the
chamber to ratify the London agree
ment, saying:
'If you accept the Dawes plan you
cannot refuse to grant the co-opera-
ton which the experts declare is in
despensable."
Premier Herriot said the choice was
between establishment of inter-
Allied entente and the maintenance Of
isolated action.
II have chosen. Now Parliament
can chose in it's turn" declared the
premier. when they demand that
Germany pay an incontestable debt
Of which we are the victims, we can
only rejoice to see associated with us
in carrying out the plan the great
American republic that was witness Of
our suffering and that has the neces-
sary authority to supervise execution
of the program which was largely due
to American initiative.
Introduction of arbitration modi-
fies and restraints the inter-Allied
reparations commissions powers. But
have consulted legal experts who
said a modification does not impair
the Versailles treaty. Otherwise we
never would have accepted"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
CHICAGO PARTY ACTIVITIES
Election Campaign Notes.

There will be a meeting of cam
paign managers and candidates Of
congressional districts, Tuesday, Aug
rs, at 8 p. M, in Room 3O7, 166 West
Washington st.
We must have review of the cam
paign in order to check I'D on the
progress made and the work that re.
mains to be done in order to put the
Workers Party candidates on the bal
lot. Please bring in all the petitions
with signatures on them and be pre-
pared to make thorough report or
the work done in your district cover
ing the following points:
1. Organization of your district.
2. Number OF signatures obtained
to date.
8. Street meetings.
4. Campaign leaflets.
s. "Sign Here" posters.
6. DAILY WORKER.
z. House to house canvas.
Sept. 18th is the final date for all
the petitions to be in. We have only
three weeks in which to put the
Workers Party candidates on the bal.
lot. This very important work must
take precedence overy anything else
Be sure to attend the meeting Tues
day evening. August 26th.-Martin
Abern, City Secretary, Local Chicago
Ida Mccarthy, Secretary, Campaign
Committee.
Oct a Mauhi, fnr tha Dali v WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
KHAN ON TRIAL
IN TEXAS POLLS
LAST SATURDAY
Foes of Hooded Order
Expected to Win
Especial to The Daily worker)

FORT WORTH, Tex, August U.s.
Mrs. Miriam E. Ferguson, woman can
didate for governor of Texas, has
won the victory over her Ku Klux
Khan opponent in the "run-off" primary
last Saturday. In the first primary
neither candidate secured majority
of the votes cast, so another contest
was staged between the two polling
the largest number of votes, Mrs.
Ferguson and Judge Felix D. Robert
son, her Khan opponent, both are
democrats. The republican party in
Texas consists of a letterhead and a
hardy annual" candidate for gov
ernor.
To Fumigate Spouse.
Mrs. Ferguson entered the contest
originally to clear her husbands repu-
tation Of the stain of impeachment.
Her campaign speeches have been con-
fined to simple Thank you" to the
monster crows that come out to see
her. Her press statements tell how
hard she worked preserving her sum-
mer fruit, how hot it was in her
kitchen, etc. This went well in Texas.
Mr.. Ferguson, however, is one OF the
best spellbinders in the state and does
the talking for his wife. In case Mrs.
Ferguson is elected her husband will
probably continue to do the talking
and most of the acting.
Birds Of a Feather.
Things look bad for the Kluxers at
the moment. They are pouring thou
sands of dollars into the state. 1t
should not be assumed that the ele-
ment opposed to the Kluxers are any
more favorable to labor than the Khan
leaders. Among the former is the
notorious Albert Burleson, former
Postmaster General under Woodrow
Wilson. He is one of the strongest
opponents of the Khan in Texas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities
OPEN AIR MEETINGS.
Time, Place and Speakers.
Thursday. AUGUST %.

115th Street and Madison Ave.-G. e.
Powers.
Friday, August 20.
Jefferson and E. Broadway-Harry
Hartman.
10th st. and End Ave-w. w. Vein
stone.
lO6th st. and Madison Avenue-J. S.
Poyntz.
16srd st. and S. Blvd.-Rebecca Grecht
and Simon Felshin
13Sth Street and Brook Avenue-John
Marshall.
Grand and Roebling ST., Brooklyn
l. Potash, B. Davidson.
Stone and Pitlxin-Joe Brandy
Graham and Varet SITS, Brooklyn
9TH Ave. and Sind SITS, Brooklyn
Winitsky, INDUS
18th Ave. and 42nd St.-s. Darcy, s.
Plason.
25th st. and Mermaid Ave, Coney
Island-L. Landy and Others
Saturday, August 30.
14sth Street and Wills Ave.-Joe Pad
gug and Edward Martin.
Grand st. Extension, Brooklyn-Joe
Brandy and Levy.
Stone and Pitkin Ave, BROOKLYN
Charles Brewer and Jack Stachel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
Withdraw Injunction
for Failing to Sew
Clothes in Strike

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-The old slogan
that "Injunctions Don't Sew Clothes"
was shown here when Peavey Bros.
company manufacturers of mems
ready made clothing. at 3 Bennington
street, called for the dismissal of their
injunction restraining the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers Union from pick
citing the shop. The firm had Just
signed an agreement with the union in
order to get its plant running again.
Settling at the same time was the
firm Of Il. r. Smith C Co., which held
out few days longer than other
firms during the weeks strike.
Distribute a bundle Of the DAILY
WORKERS. first Special Campaign
Edition, dated Saturday, Aug. 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
A Glance at Our Party
BY c. (. RUTHENBER0,
Executive Secretary, Workers Party

OR time the National Office trying to secure
from the branches and district organizations
number of members the rolls of the party
OF these who paying dues regularly
purpose regular monthly report cards have
branches of the party and these have been
ict organizers and sent to the national organization
following
ganzaon by the District
OF
branch secretary should carefully the
efficient organization built
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
COOLIDGE ENDORSES
DAWES DEFENSE OF
The XII KLUX KHAN
Especial to The Daily Worker,

especial to The Daily Worker)
PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. rs. = The
endorsement given to the ku K1ux
klan by Charles Gates Dawes, vice.
presidential nominee of the Re-
publican party, expresses the stand
on the question that is held by
President Coolidge, according to
spokesman for Silent Cal who made
that announcement today
Coolidge was challenged by Davis,
Democratic nominee, to declare his
position on the Ku KIux Khan ques-
ton and the President is letting the
impression to 90 out that Dawes has
outlined the Coolidge viewpoint as
we'll as his own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
BRANCH MEETINGS.
Tuesday, AUGUST &c.


Ukrainian No. 1-15S2 West Chicago
Avenue.
n. W. English-27s8 Hirsch Blvd.
Irving Park English-4021 Drake Ave.
Meeting of all District Campaign Man
aagers--Room SO7, 166 West Washington
Wednesday, August 27.
Membership Meeting = Workers Ly-
ceum, 1888 Hirsch Blvd, 8 p. m.
Thursday, August %.
Room so7' 1S6 West washington i Street,
Eleventh Ward Italian-24S9 South
Scandinavian Karl Marx-27ss Hirsch
Scandinavian, West side-Zeich's Hall
Corner Cicero and Superior.
Scandinavian, Lake View-3206 North
Friday, August 20.
scandinavian, South Chicago-641 East
u. w. S. S. Membership Meeting
Workers Lyceum. p. m.
STREET MEETINGS IN CHICAGO.
Tuesday, Aug. &c.
18th st. and 49th Ct.-Auspices. Cicero
p. Herd, J. Edwards.
Girard and Wabansia-Auspices, North
West Lithuanian Branch; speakers, G.
Kedzie and Ogden Cor 1eth)-Auspices,
D. y. English, w. 8. Y. w. L.; speaker,
j. Mccarthy.
wednesday AUGUST n.
Belmont and Wilton-Auspices, North
Side Side w. and Y. w. L.; speaker,
d. p. Early.
ssrd and Haisted sts.-Auspices, Lithu-
anian Branch in 4th Congressional Dis
trict speakers, Sam Hammersmark, V.
Zokaitis.
Roosevelt and Marshheld-Auspices.
Luxembourg Y. w. L.; speakers, Harrison
George, b. Carver.
DATES OF THE CHICAGO AFFAIRS
OF THE WORKERS PARTY.
Party units and friendly organizations
do not set conflicting dates.
Monday, Sept. TT u. r. l.. Picnic, AL
tenhein Grove.
Sunday, Sept. 7-International Youth
Day, Northwest Hall.
Sunday, Oct. 12--Foster- Gitlow Campaign
Meeting, Ashland Auditorium latter
saturday, oct. 1s--John Reed Memorial
Saturday. Oct. 2s-Freiheit Ball. Ashland
Auditorium.
Friday, Nov. 7-seventh Anniversary
Russian Revolution, Ashland Audi
saturday, Nov. Is Young Workers
Nov. az so-Daily Worker and Labor
Defense Council Bazaar
Wednesdayi Dec; SIT. U. Il. l.. Dance,
West End Hall.
Wednesday. Jan. n =. Lenin Memorial
Meeting. Ashland Auditorium.
Saturday, Feb. 2S-Red Revel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
Communists Halt Dawes Report.

BERLIN, August rs. - Communists
today again prevented debate on the
Dawes-Morgan reparations plan and
the London settlement which Chancel-
lor Marx intends to shove down the
throats of the German workers. Marx
spoke but could not be heard because
of the Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26

The fact which
that out Of the fourteen District Divisions
ports for that month and the
the
duty for several months 1t is certainly not
tct Organizers charged
charged with keeping Of the and
remdng the defects Of the party organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
SHOW DOCUMENTS TO PROVE THAT
INDIAN PEOPLE OBJECT TO DRUG
PEDDLING BY BRITISH EMPIRE
Especial to The palIy Worker,

NEW YORK, Aug 25Britsh propaganda that the people
OF India do not object to the opium business officially dproved
documents shown the Federated by Taraknath Da
Das suggests that the league of nations assembly which opens
IN Geneva Switzerland in September take up again the opium
question The British successfully squeched action year
when the American had brought unpleasant topic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
Local Chicago
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
Wednesday, August 27, 8 p. m.

WORKERS LYcEUM,
1888 Hrseh Blvd.
Review Of Elections Campaign, and
the Daily Worker and Membership
Drives.
Speakers: Earl r. Browder, Editor
Labor Herald"; Joseph Manley,
National Campaign Manager.
All Workers Party and Young
Workers League members to be
present.
What are you doing to put the
Party candidates on the balIot7
Have you gotten new subscriber
TO THE DAILY WoRKER7
Did you bring in another member
to the Party?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26

FURNISHED ROOMS, APARTMENTS
AND BUNGALOWS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26

Get a "sub" for the DAILY WORKER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

spring than last because of the new
machine we built in our Shops" said
Walker. at is called mud gun"
It's a heavy duty sweeper which
scoops the winter accumulation of
dirt right out Of the cutters. 1t has
done in one week what required three
weeks before.
IF we are to get the alleys clean
we must have cooperation of citizens.
We have a special machine--for the
alleys. The way must be cleared for it.
If ash cans are left in the alley they
will be knocked over. Therefore we
are requesting citizens to see that
such containers are out Of the alleys"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
STREET CLEANING
MOVES RAPIDLY
Superintendent Says Alleys
Are Next on Program.

Every paved street in the city will
have been cleaned by Saturday night,
Street Cleaning superintendent John
F. Walker said today. All paved al
leys viii be cleaned next week.
We've made faster progress this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
SunosA Home Set
Tooth Pastes

SOC Benzolyptus Tooth Paste $3.50. Fac
soc FOrhan's Tooth Paste ........S soc
soc Iodent Tooth Paste............33 c
SOC Ipana Tooth Paste. ...........3 800
csc Listerine Tooth Paste. ice
30c Lyons Tooth Paste ......... Fac
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. $50
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste. $50
35c Senreco Tooth Paste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
OINTMENTS & SALVES
PILE REMEDIES

Roc Man Zan Pile Ointment ....Sse
6oc DR.. YounE's Pile Ointment. acc
hoc Hemroid Cones .....-........3 ace
TIC Tanolds &C.. Observation-Disclosures 8c
si.50 Anusol Suppositories $50
Soc Cnguentine Cones ....... roc
S120 Pyramid Pile Suppositories soc
80c Pyramid Pile Suppositories. 49c
6Oc Pyramid Ointment. 400
s125 Hem Roid (internaD ....... ose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
TALCUM POWDERS

40c Azurea Talcum Powder. 29c
40c DER Kiss Talcum Powder. .22e
25c j. and ] =. Baby Talcum. w Ice
Mary Garden Talcum. .e4e
25c Mavis Talcum Powder. .19c
81 90 Muvis Talcum Powder lac
25c Blue Rose Talcum. lee
25c b & B. Baby Talcum. ..1 9c
SOC Pinaud Lilac Tale. ..-.....Ss sec
25c Boncilla TaIc. ...............1 leo
Colgate's Talcum Powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

was elected Thursday night TO fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Joseph Wineman. Seven directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

Jewish Federation Fills Vacancy
Harry A. Kahn is the new director
Of the Jewish Federation today. He