davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
ANOTHER NATIONAL PARK

The Craters of the Moon, an area
of thirty-nine square miles near
Arco, has been set aside as ma
tional monument or park, by Presi-
dent Coolidge on the recommends
ton of the secretary of the interior,
following the activities of Addison
T. Smith, who visited the place last
summer to get first hand informa-
tion about 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08

C. A. Bellamy was up from Lava
Hot Springs Sunday, where he and
his family have been for several
months. Mr.. Bellamy went there
for rheumatism, and had long ser
ious siege of It,; then the maesles
and mumps got among the children
and kept them for a good while. Mr..
Bellamy says that they will all come
home next week unless something
else attacks them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY

The second Sunday in May is es-
tablished as Mothers Day, at which
time people are devoting some special
thought and attention to mother If
she is alive, to her grave II she is
dead, and to other peoples mothers
Il they find an opportunity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
DISTRICT COURT ooNvENEs

The May term of the district court
will convene on Monday, May IL,
with a somewhat smaller calendar
than usual. The jury is usually
summoned to begin service week
after the opening of the term.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
REBEKAHs SOCIAL SESSION

The lodge of Rebekahs held
business and social session on Tues
day evening and iniatied half dozen
new members and served refresh
ments at midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
DRY AGENTS RAID
MALT COMP ANY
Prisoners Deny Intent to
Break Law.

Hundreds of quart cans Of Bar
ley Malt Extract" syrup, corn
sugar. bottles, corks, caps, Gaping
machines, favoring and other
paraphernalia and materials of the
Maltade Company, u Pembroke Ar
cade, viii be confiscated by the
Government and stored in the Gov
ernment warehouse. following the
arrest Tuesday Of Chester f. Petit
cord. 1928 Fletcher Ave. and Oliver
Leonard, S. Eastern Ave. and Pros
pect St, proprietor and clerk OF the
store.
Petticord said he wasn't selling the
apparatus and malt for the purpose
OF making alcoholic drinks, but
Federal agents said he sold them a
quart of whisky. Federal Agent
Bert Morgan, Winkler, King and
Strausberger. and Policemen Hous-
ton and. Ruse. under Lieutenant An
derson made the raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
FALL FACES
NEW CHARGE:
IN OIL CASE
Affidavit Says He Received
100000 Worth of Liberty
Bonds With Which Cana
dian Corporation Paid
Dividends.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. ALBERT b.
Fall. former secretary of the in
terror, received $50, 900 worth of Lib
erty bonds given out as dividends by
the Continental Trading Company
Of Canada shortly after negotiations
for contract with the Sinclair and
other oil companies to resell $685.
333 barrels Of oil purchased from
other operators. it is charged in an
affidavit filed by special Government
counsel prosecuting the oil suits in
Toronto and made public here today
The document was filed with the
court at Toronto to show cause why
Atlee Pomerene and owen j. Rob
erts, Federal oil attorneys, should
be permitted to examine Henry s.
Osler, president of the Continental
Company concerning the transac-
tion.
The affidavit does not charge Fall
received the bonds as dividends.
It merely says 1000 worth Of
certain bonds delivered to stock
holders of the company were in the
/ possession of Fall shortly after
their distribution and that their CON
nection with the total OF $500, 900
worth Of dividend bonds was estab-
lished by their serial numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
LEE INDICTED
INPEEK KILLING
Suspect Held in West to Be
Brought Here,

Ralph Lee, escaped convict Of
Pendleton Reformatory, held by
Seattle. Wash. authorities, was in
ditced today by the Marion County
grand jury ma charge Of murder
ing of Abner Peek, grocerynnan, who
was fatally shot July 5, 1924. Ar
rangements are being made to bring
him to Indianapolis to face trial.
Oliver Cobey, Jail, 1110 S. Belmont
St, was charged with manslaughter,
in connection with the fatal shoot
ing of Bud Willoughby, July /
Claude Saferight, 21S3 Dexter Ave,
was charged with forgery, false pre-
lenses and grand larceny, and Roland
Admire, Greenwood, Ind. was
charged with failure to stop after an
accident April 27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
JUSTICE CAVERL.Y
NEAR COLLAPSE
LeopoId-Loeb Judge III in
Chicago Hospital,
BIZ United Prcss

bN JNttCd PTCSS
CHICAGO, oct. Mysterious
disappearance of Justice John r.
Caverly following his sentence OF
life Imprisonment in the notorious
Leopold-Loeb murder case was
solved today when intimates re-
vealed the justice was i'll at Mercy
Hospital here.
Justice Caverly is suffering from a
near nervous breakdown due to the
tremendous strain imposed on him
by the murder hearing and the vast
number of letters bearing on the
case showered on his office.
None is permitted to see Justice
Caverly or even communicate with
him. intimates in the Courts Bldg
stated.
Mrs. Caverly is back at the Cav
erly suite in North Side hotel here.
She refused to confirm the story of
her husbands presence in the hos.
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
ARDEN STUFF
Man Returns to Find Another Shot
and Seriously Wonuedd.

Reported rivalry over the affec-
lions Of Rosa Baker, colored, S17
Locke St. caused Louise Porter, col.
ored, to be taken to the city hospital
Tuesday night suffering from three
huLet wounds, and Frank Robinson,
roomer at the Baker home, to be
slated on charges of assault and bat
Uely with intent to kill.
Sergeant Tooley said the girl told
him that Porter formerly went with
her but left the city. While he was
way she went with Robinson. Por-
-er came back. and when Robinson
came into the house and found him
there, ne pulled a gun and fired.
Porter is in a serious condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
AAlERLl4N RU1ERUNNER FACES S2OOOOOO PIRACY CHARGE

But in his first official exam
ination in France, which resulted
in his being held without bail,
according to United Press cables.
Phaff said he had rum ship Of
his own, the Lutzen, which had
been attacked by pirates.
He pleaded not guilty and said
Canadian banks backed his boot
logging expeditions. A firm of
New York lawyers has been COM
missioned to obtain affidavits in
Halifax which may sustain
Phaff's alibi. Otherwise he may
hang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

time" Mrs. Phaff insisted. IF
I knew the exact date of the
raid, l could tell"
Cabled accounts of the pre-
liminary hearing at Brest have
quoted the accused man as say
ing he was at Halifax when the
raid took place and again that he
was in New York, so that, much
as his anxious wife wants to es-
tablish an alibi, she is uncertain
as to just what to say.
The French, outraged by the
raid on the Mulhouse-they had
intended getting the liquor to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

United States at a considerable
proft-put detectives on the af-
fair. Three detectives trailed
Phaff, arrested him and swore to
affidavits saying he confessed
his part in the raid,
Mrs Phaff and her husband
got their stories crossed.
why, my husband never had
anything to do with bOOtlegging
or rum-running," the wife ex-
claimed. He's a lawyer and
what's more he never sailed a
ship in his life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
~ Va Ntrt ICf
TT7EW YORK. oct. 1.-Biolog-
I'M ical or synthetic beauty
which will YOU have?

Bb MA NtFt ice
EW YORK. Oct. 1.-Biolog-
I'M ical or synthetic beauty
IL which will you have?
Science. which has had the ques-
ton we'll stirred in It's test tubes.
finds present-day society preferring
the latter.
In spite of all argument on the
subject. beauty is rapidly on the
decline. biologists find
There is too much cosmetics and
not enough eugenics.
Furthermore. they are finding
that the combination of beautiful
but dumb" does not hold true in
the majority OF tests. and that
beauty and intelligence are much
more likely to be found travelling
together.
And, however they may differ on
minor details, the biologists are
unanimous on what to do about it.
The handsome man must marry
the beautiful woman.
Prof. Knight Dunlap. doctor of
philosophy and author of Personal
Beauty and Racial Betterment"
and many other scientific works,
finds that beauty is being wasted
In scandalous fashion.
THE more beautiful "A woman.
the greater her chance of a wealthy
match" he points out. The beauti-
full woman too frequently marries
social position and wealth and not
a maze
And then there is Alfred Edward
Wiggam, noted biologist author OF
"The Fruit of the Family Tree,
and THE New Decalogue Of
Science" who declares: Unless
something is done about it in a
few generations the women of
America will be a stout-legged,
dull-witted, unbeautiful race"
Explaining his statement he
points out that the unbeautiful
often have families Of six to a
dozen while marriages OF hand
some couples are few, and when
it does happen there are but few
children left to carry out the
tradition of beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
WIFE SUPPORTED SEVEN
Partially Paralyzed Husband Asks
$4,000 for Her Death.

Alleging Mrs. Mary Dickerson. As.
of 93S S. Pennsylvania ST., was the
sole means of support of himself
and their six children, Charles Dick
erson, the husband, today filed two
suits for total $50,00e damages for
his wife's death.
Mrs. Dickerson was fatally in
jured when struck by a auto of the
Haley M. o. Company, 4S1 N.
Capitol Ave, driven by Mrs. Ethel
Haley, 22O6 N, Capitol Ave-, who
drove through a safety zone while
NI,,e. TNinlrs ..rcr, rrn q rra aitinc for :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

this is over" Mrs. Phaff promised
today.
Her husband, naturalized
American citizen who came to
this country twenty-seven years
ago when a child, is accused of
piracy in connection with board
ing of the French steamer Null
house off the Canadian coast in
July. On that occasion armed
raiders removed $4,000 cases of
whisky-worth $2,OOO,O00 at the
market price in New York today.
He was right here with me
when it happened-or about that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

Device Perfected to Use Nine
Tickets.

The State board of election com.
missioners was to meet today with
]. A. Davis, voting machine company
representative, for a. demonstration
of the operation of a seven-column
machine adjusted SO that nine tickets
can be used. A factory export noti-
fed Davis an interlocking device had
been perfected so that the seven-col-
umn machine could be used.
If the machine is approved. the
Commonwealth-La Land and the Aneri-
can parties probably will be the ones
to go below the other seven tickets
on the machine. Nine parties will
be in the field. This is the order in
which tickets viii appear: Republic
an, Democrat, Prohibition, Socialist,
Socialist Labor. La Toilette Progress
sive. National Independent. Com
Enonwealth-Land and American
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
STATE SUED FOR TAXES
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany Files $4,000 Action.

Suit asking judgment of $4,000
was filed in county courts today by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company against the State. Suit Is
to recover taxes which the company
charges it was forced to pay or
have its State charter revoked.
Company alleges it was compelled
to pay $7.598.55 in 1919 and 1920 in
unfair taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
USE OF MAILS IN SCHEME IS
FEDERAL INDICTMENT CHARGE
Co-Officials Say They Last Saw Port
land Man at Cincinnati, Ohio, Tues
day Evening and They Expected
Him Here Today.

Failure of Morton s. Hawkins of Portland Ind president
of the Hawkins Mortgage Company under Indictment IN
era Court with seventeen other defendants chrges using
the mails in scheme to defraud when the
called for trial today resulted postponement of for
of Hawkins bond of $500 and orders for his
rest.
Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger of Milwaukee Wis., who ii
sitting the place of Judge Albert Anderson
the action about hour after opened absence
of Hawkins called his BY Homer Elliott United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
DELAVAN SMITH
WILL IS UPHELD
Judge Rules Contestants
Evidence insufficient,
BIZ Tnited Prcss

By United Press
WAUKEGAN. H.. Oct. 1.-The
jury in the Delavan Smith $4,000 900
will case returned a verdict today up
holding the will and declaring it
valid.
Judge Claire c. Edwards, presiding
at the hearing. instructed the jury to
bring in "a verdict upholding the will
on grounds insufficient evidence had
been produced by attorneys for the
Isnany cousins who sought to break
the late Indianapolis publishers will.
The cousins sought TO break the
will on grounds the publisher was Of
unsound mind and he was unduly
influenced at the time he made out
the will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
MRS. FREELS INDICTED
''BObbed-Haired Bandit" Faces Con-
spicracy Charges With Man.

Mrs. Juanita Freels, S54 w. New
York ST., and James Noonan, former
filling station attendant, were in
.dicted by the county grand jury to-
day on charges o fconspiracy to com
nit a felony. Mrs. Freels was the
"bobbed-haired bandit" alleged to
have planned with Noonon 10 rob
the filling station at which he was
an attendant. When arrested she
implicated him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

York. the slender. raven-haired
American gill who is his wife is
trying to keep up her end of the
family morale. But the baby
cries in its crib and cables bring
scant encouragement.
Phaff is paying the penalty of
his craft. His very defense is
that other rum-runners turned
against him. He claims to be
able to incriminate the inevitable
men higher up"
I'VE will have really
sensational story to tell when all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
FROST BLANKET
COVERS INDIANA
First General Covering
Season Crops Hurt.

Indianapolis, as well az practically
the whole State. was hlanketed 81 5
heavy frost Tuesday night ACCORD
ing to the weather bureAu today s
was the hrst general frost Of the
Season
J. III. Arlington neteorulas
gist. said Indiana was Ia the
heart of frost wave. extending
from the Great Lakes to southern
Tennessee and probably snfEersss
more than any other state Dam
age was done to crops. although,
the frost was nota killing one. Is
Frost was heavy in IndianapolisS
FAN fiowers and tomatoes were dan'S
aged.
Temperature went to the lowest
mark OF the season shortly before s
a. M. when 37.S was registered. The
thermometer was rising steadily with
predictions for rising temperatures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
PARADE TO OPEN FETs
Business Men Of Thirtiesn ans IlIi.
nois SITS. Celebrate.

A parade this afternoon opened a
two-dav festival by Thirtieth and
Illinois Streets Business Associations.
on Thirtieth St. between Meridian
st. and Kenwood Ave.
Miss Frances Kelly. s32 N. Summit
ST., win be the queen OF the carnival
and ride on a huge float. surrounded
by four girls. The maids. ali pupils
of School SO: Ruth warrick. 1898
Paris Ave; Marjorie Wise. 1926
Shriver Ave-. and Marjorie Hanna
and Helen Brewer. 2S4S N. Capitol
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
BANDITS ROB GROCERY
Two Colored Men Get 500 i'm Day.
light HoId-Ip.

Two colored men today held up
Harry Hume, grocer, 222 +. Six
teenth St. at the point of gun and
obtained between $75 and 500.
The men entered and asked fer
boiled ham and flashed the gun
when Hume turned his back. They
escaped in an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
HARVARD MAN TO TALK
Club to Hear Oswald
Ryan, Author.

Oswald Ryan of Anderson, Ind,
former instructor in American his
tory at Harvard University, will adj
dress Indianapolis Advertising Club
Thursday luncheon at Chamber of
Commerce. Ryan is the author Of
several books. and was member
of United States immigration COM
mission 10 Europe Subject, THE
Challenge of War" II. L. Master
son of National Builders Bureau
will furnish music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
GASOLINE AT NEW LOW
Gulf Refining Cuts Price Cents in
East.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Oct Motorists
throughout the East today are able
to obtain gasoline at lowest price
since the war, as result of reductions
by the Gulf Refining Company.
owned by the Mellon interests; Stan
dard Oil, Sinclair and other COM
panfes. The new price ranges from
Is to IS cents a gallon.
Gulf Refining made\a Scent cut
after the other companies had an
nounced a reduction of one cent a
gallon in their tank wagon price.
This price-13h cents in New Jer-
sey, ID in New York and 13 in New
England--is expected to be met to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
BUS SERVICE WANTED
Petition Park Board for Better
Street Car Facilities.

Representative of Mapleton Civic
Association will appear before the
park board Thursday and ask that
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company run bus beyond Thirty
Eighth St. "to feed" street cars, or
permission be given A. Smith Bow
man, Peoples Motor Coach Com
pany head, to operate on Capitol
Ave.
James P. Tretton of the Street
Railway Company, was present at a
meeting Tuesday night.
Some citizens beyond the end of
the car line do not favor busses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

Hawkins was seen last in Cincin-
natl, Ohio. at the Hotel Gibson Tues
day night Anthony Scheib of Port
land, vice president of the Hawkins
Mortgage Company and a defendant
in the case. said.
Seen at s p. m. Monday
II last saw Hawkins at about 8
O'Clock Tuesday night. I thought
he Z tended to come to Indianapolis
last night. He was not on the train
which left Cincinnati at HAS D. m. .
H. w. Blodgett, OF st. Louis, Mo-.
attorney for Hawkins. was the first
TO call Elliott's attention to his
clients absence. Blodgett explained
to Judge Geiger that Hawkins had
spent Monday in st. Louis, and had
left for Cincinnati that pight saying
he would be in Indianapolis today.
Another attorney said Hawkins told
him he would be here by noon to-
day.
\ dispatch from Portland, Ind,
said Hawkins was near there Tues
day afternoon.
1t is not believed Elliott will con-
sent to trial of the other defendants
without Hawkins.
Considered Master Mind"
It is known that Elliott considers
Hawkins the master mind of the
scheme to use the mails frauduIently
charged by the idictment, and he
will oppose any move to try the
case in the absence OF the head
liner" defendant.
Upon discovery of Hawkins alb
sence Judge Geiger ordered a roll
call of defendants and after forfeit
ing Hawkins bond and ordering his
re-arrest he adjourned court until
p. m.
Oscar Johnson, deputy United
States marshal, armed with capias,
met trains arriving from Cincinnati
Turn to Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

Lewis Goslee, Monticello,
Ind, parked his auto in front
of 1908 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
came out a few minutes later
and found it was gone. He no.
titled police.
iMotercyclemen Heller and
s,ciefert found his car a block
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
BROOKHART
DAWES
!, BEDROPPED
OWa Senator Says, in L4tter
to Campaign Manager
Butler G. 0, P. Vice PteSi-
dental Candidate Is In
suit to Ticket.


CHICAGO. oct. 1--Charli.s G..
dawes must be, dropped from the
Republican partr ucket or th4 party
go down 10 defeat, senator
s ". Brocf5hart of Io4ga told
,sssa n. Bude-. chairman Of the
tFXA epuBlidsn committhe in
A< q e TOR the resign4tion #
6kha}r suggested that
2 Il 81 -enlaoed with lSenator
49, &xt. ebraskA
TX raefused 20 comnhent on
H. letter He intirnated he
: <<s% out a formal rersly later.
6$y Starts Tour
~ J<SSsrt stopped OF aa're Tor a
- spell following N extern
'3e<l.4 ing tour througl bout the
ffs<n<x st. Dawes IS pT,ovtsing
49, fkbout the peck of the Cool
7Hohe said
zfzS{ss in pars fold d|ws:
{<EAXM. Dawes has wrecked
4 49, Sff3,an cAmpajgn. and
t5zs the Nerthj Fest- He
3e3<7&%ks a bcad-fai bed pluto
~ 8T11<< &scourtsey and IN
~ d 49, Aguags qfIickly re-
4 - E<6f1f5/eAais o Fn rocabulary
ff7<-.53kk<&&t pl ttogkog."
49, Zt48E{xHd Aa &ention to
,S7sS<f = - - NA he Lorimer
5ere AK 5 organiza-
E<N<5x @S5dinute ~ Of the Con-
ra6<2<4{1ith "the N3ret purpose
81 f8eXng the constitutional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Impeachment Case out,

A petition to impeach City Judge
Delbert Q. Wilmeth on nine counts
of alleged misfeasance of office was
ruled out of court today by Circuit
Judge H. o. Chamberlin, who sus-
tafned demurrer by Wifneth' $ at
torney. r. Ernest MahoIm. attorney
who brought the suit, in the name of
a taxpayer, was ordered to plead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

The ballots were handed to the
patrons as they went into the
theater and deposited in boxes at
the door upon leaving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

IN insult to the whole Ia
IrId. and MS sinister designs
ell known that ue viii Ger
Sc the whole labor vote,
I said.
also shows an amazing
| OF the whole cooperative
svo ked BY the farmer in
= 'ookhart seid. For these
a reasons, Frooknart called
q to take steps o secure
\ tion OF Mr. Dav s as Re
8andldste for We Presi-
$,1is stead there 0uld be
4 farm bloc 'candi e, not
Hn farm bloccer. at one
Ming type Ike Senator
= Nebraska. IN whom the
.y4 4ve the utmost con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
LA TOILETTE LEADS
Crowd in Movie Theaters for Wis
consin Senator.

Bg Times Special
CLEVELAND. oct. 1.-The Ohio
Amusement Company. operating six
picture theaters here, took a straw
vote on printed ballots, with the fol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01


"A a trim little sky-stsTT7S1 x
- apartment out in thA
*, a bootlegger's bride waltz
@worTied eyes for word from
ice where the law is at.
gting to tighten Il moose
but the neck Of her husband,
5sed OF piracy on the high
TX Jerome Phaff, self-cor-
Il rum-runner. is facing his
I il4 4Brest with singular sang
id, Ind back here ir New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
VOTE
AOFLEGI0N.
nal Command
10 KiWanianS

Efor intellise1t u.
litics by AmerIca Or
. by James = Drain
- der Of the Amer
Kiwanis ClUa
- <laypoOl today.
k& lance is the prlc
4Fsgilance can be aT-
49, a well-infOrmed
IL TO that end the
x<ts efforts. We
{2H vote. We want
sently. The man
fxRomplains aobtu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Edition

III HAT do you want te
! KNOW ? just lie The
annapolis Times Burea1,
= New Y brk Ave, Washina-