davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Miss Green To
 Give Dance For Miss Angle

Miss Margaret Green, the attractive young daughter of Mrs. Daniel Green, will give a dance Friday evening at the Country club complimenting Miss Kath- erine Angle of Anniston, who is visit ing Miss Helen Fowlkes on Thirteenth avenue south.
 This hospitality will include the members of the college set, about whom society has centered since their return from school. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Mrs. Patterson To : BeHonored At
 Lu oh e on

Mrs. Edward Patterson of Omaha, Neb., who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Guernsey Wilbourne at the San Jose, will be honoree at pretty lunch. con Tuesday, when Mrs. J. Henry Ray will entertain. number of friends at her home on Highland avenue. -
 Included in this hospitality will be Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Wilbourne, Mrs. w. S. Sadler, Mrs. Horace Adams, Mrs. Bell Gaston, Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt, Mrs. Ben McCann, Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. E. D. Brown, Mrs. Orline A. Shipman, Mrs. Fannie DeBardeleben and Mrs. James Bowron.
 ANOTHER SCRAP STARTED
 Mrs. Scrapp-John, this is our an- niversary month, you remember-June, the marriage month.
 Scrapp-es. remember. I fell in love in March, the mad month, and proposed in April, the fool month";
 Try strips of canned pimentos and half of tiny radishes as a garnish to egg salad. You will like it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Engagements

CoLEMANRAMsEUR Nannie Shields Coleman of Jasper Ala the of her daughter Caroline to MT Dab Ramseu the wedding to July 30 at Jasper, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Miss Marjorie Scruggs and Miss Margaret Brown have returned from Camp Winnataska, where they have spent the past ten days as Junior lead ers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Machine oil stains should be rubbed with soap and cold water. Hot water sets the stains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

If you drink cupful of hot water before meals it will relieve indigestion and that feeling of nausea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Read and Use The Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

The St. Barnabas Altar society will hold it's regular meeting on next We'd nesday afternoon at 2 80 at the church an Eighty-first and Underwood avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Mrs. Charles Northington of Tusca- loosa, formerly Miss Nettie Abernathy of Birmingham, is visiting Mrs. W. K. Brown, 1006 Crescent avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Mrs. R. c. Bostwick and Miss Mar garet Bostwick of Atlanta are the at tractive guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Bostwiek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Mir. and Mrs. J. Austin Holmes (for- merly Miss Nell Karnes). have returned to Birmingham after spending some time in Meptone, Ala, and Chattanooga, Tenn. They will make their home in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

MT. George H. Jones left Saturday evening for his home in Port Arthur, Tex, after a visit of two weeks with his parents, Mir and Mrs. A. A. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Mir. and Mrs. Molton Smith have as their guests, Mrs. Ida Murphree, of Troy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

mayor I could please everybody"
Shank often remarked Then I tried
to please the Republicans, and then l
decided just to please Sarah. And
she's a Democrat and a Baptist, too. :"
Although she had no children of her
own. Mrs. Shank always remembered
children she knew. She took particular
delight at Christmas time in helping
poor and needy citizens of Indian
apolis. The couple cared for an or
phan boy in their home for several
months.
The mayor leaned heavily on Mrs.
Shank for advice and counsel during
his public life. She often remarked
that he was so original that no one
hut herself understood him. She was
his silent partner in conduct of public
office.
Mrs. Shank was looking forward to
the mayors campaign for Governor
with unusual interest. She had al
ready made sacrifices and plans for the
long political battle. And the mayor
again had counted on Me and
Sarah"
The mayor announced that for the
present ne would continue to keep
the nome open. Mrs. Shank's niece.
Mrs. Florence Peckmann and hus-
band. Harry, will live temporarily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
EASY TONE PREVAILSIN
BRIEF CURB MART TRADE
Profit-Taking Dominant Though Bright
Spots Develop.

BY Outtc0 ftHGuCtui
NEW YORK, Feb. Am easy tone
prevailed In the wind-up session Of the
week on the curb market today and re-
cessions were dominant under profit
taking. However, a few bright spots
stood out.
Prairie OIL & Gas went to 257, up
five points, on its latest advance in
mid-continent crude oil prices while
Cumberland Pipe and Imperial of
Canada gained point each. Buckeye
was Up Is and Vacuum OH was up
IS. Chesebrough Manufacturing was
firm around $40 Solar Refining lost
5. The rest Of the Standards were
mixed. Independents also were mixed
Gulf Of Pennsylvania gained Z while
Mutual lost u.
Motor Products again featured the
tndustrials with a 9-point rise TO 80,
net gain of thirty points in week
National Dairy Products gained "a and
Pyrene q. The Ward Baking issues
were at considerable concessions and
Warner Brothers Pictures we're down
fraction. Dublier was better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
FOREIGN BONDS FEATURE
IN WEEKS STRONG TRADE
Liberties Also Come in for Share of
Public Attention.
IN Tnlted FinnncioI

BIZ United FinGHci0i
NEW YORK. F'eb!s 2.-Bonds I'm
ished a generally successful week TO-
day. with foreign bonds coming to
the front at the close in line with
the substantial Improvement in ster.
ling and reports of better economic
conditions In Central Europe.
Publ. cation of gains made in the
Jugo-Slav government railway re
ceipts and monopolies, added further
zest TO trading in the JugO-S lav SIS
Reports that the Japanese loan may
be brought out in this market next
week stiffened the market for the out
standing Japanese bonds.
Offerings of new bonds last week
which topped the 800, 900 900 mark,
did not disturb existing prices OF list
ed bonds. Indeed. much Of the fnanc-
ing has produced gains In the out
standing bonds. inasmuch as bankers
have undertaken to dress up" the
listed bonds before putting out their
new issues
The strong demand of late for pub
lie utility bonds was emphasized dur
ing the week in the preponderance of
new utility issues brought out. The
lghtness of rail financing is regarded
only as luu for several major pieces
of rail financing remain to be done
Strength in liberty bonds was out.
standing feature of the week. Active
buying by banks prevailed and meager
offerings were readily absorbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
BuiIdinu Permits

Luella Mcwhirter. remodel. 1925 Polk.
$500.
James H. Carter, addition. $50 Minerva,
s450
David H Harris, addition 223 Hiawatha,
$3.50
John Koch Furniture Company. remodel,
800 Virginia. So 900
Indianapolis Laundry Company, remodel
1928 N. Capitol, 81 600
e. Castettel, dwelling. 2O5S N. Temple
SO 1000
Clyde Nixo l. addition, 1915 Findley. $500
lanes \. Doane, dwelling, 1924 Conan
S3.65O.
H. Lennox dwelling. 2o17 Bluff
J. H. Lennon. dwelling. 2O21 BLUM
s o. Carter. dwelling, 1929 Sherman.
Jessup L Antrim. remodel, 713 N. ILL.,
W. c. LeFeber. addition. 40 N. Rural.
". LIE Feber, furnace. 40 N. Rural.
5000
Western wrecking Company. wreck. Indi-
IS. 900.
j. A. Carr, furnaces. s24 W. Twenty
Ninth $500
B D. Brooks dwelling. $3.50 Cornelius,
SO 900.
B. b. Brooks. dwelling. 7s7 E. Fifty.
Sixth. So 200.
Glen Ralston. reroof. 147s Massachusetts.
5000.
e. e Nugent. reroof, $50 Cable $20lA
william M ack, reroof. 317 u. Rural, $40.
Abe Cohen. building. 1o18 s. Merd% n.
]. G. Sims. addition, 1889 LUDLOW. 81 .oOa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
WILSON'S LIFE EBBS
Continued FrOm Page II

shed in a lot a short distance from
the house trying to keep out the chill
Gathering milk wagons, heralds of
the dawn. detoured around the block
The white pillars at the front door
shone ghostly in the fog. Shivering
watchers passed and repassed, listen
ing and watching.
Sleeps Under HypOdermic
Mr.. Wilson slept good portion of
the night under the influence OF a
hypoderInic injection. Rest is the
only medicine that will do him much
good. his doctors all agreed. and even
that can only prolong his life a little
while, they feel, and make his last
hours more comfortable.
After her husband went to sleep
Mrs. Wilson lay down a few hours.
but she would not go far from the
sick room. Miss Margaret Wilson,
his daughter. who arrived from New
York. also went to rest when the doc
tors finished their last examination
for the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
TWENTY-S|X WILL
ENTER PLEAS ON
FEDERAL CHARGES
Hawkins Case Defendants
Among Those to Appear
Monday.

Twenty-six persons, named in Fed
eral indictments returned recently, are
scheduled for arraignment before
Judge Albert B. Anderson Monday.
On the list are William NJ. Jones.
secretary of the State board Of agricul
ture; Mord Carter, Indianapolis bust
ness man, and Morton S. Hawkins
president of the Hawkins Mortgage
Company Of Portland, Ind. Together
with sixteen others they are charged
with using the mails in a scheme to
defraud and conspiracy. They were
indicted after an investigation Of the
affairs of the Hawkins Mortgage Com
pany.
Others to be arraigned are:
Albert E.. Reed, New Augusta, sub
stitute postoffice clerk, charged with
theft from. the mails.
Allen y. Dickson, arrested under
the name Of Lewis A. Ackley, charged
with using the mails in d scheme to
pass fraudulent and forged checks.
Charles Delhi. Frankfort. charged
with violation Of Mann white slave
act.
Frank P. Fuchs, former president
of the Citizens National bank Of Ev
and Thomas L. Hildebrand
former cashier of the First National
bank of Columbia City, charged with
bank funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Births


Harry and Mabel Elliott. Ella Barth.
Albert and Elizabeth Fohrlander, 1893
Bevlle.
Forrest and Thelms Kella-. 1888 W
Ray.
Roy and Minnie Richards. S26 Dormsn.
Spurgeon and Maudell Cork. 1929 North
western.
Everett and Clara De Moss 151S Miller
Roy and Edna Sherman, 2037 Shelby.
P'"r- and Minnie Pennington Il5l ".
Thirty Sixth.
Marion ana Velva Detamore. 1924 W.
Twenty Seventh.
Floyd and Lois Sanford Methodist Hos
pttsl.
John and Norven Davis. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Thomas and Elizabeth Gangham, St. Vim
cent Hospital.
Claude and Bertha Newmire 2162 Oxford
Joseph and Ethel Hopper, 4504 Hillside.
George and Leliah Pittman, Methodist
Hospital
DIN and Frances Hatton. Methodist Hos
pital
Edward and Elizabeth Wendell, St Vincent
Hospital
willard and Goldie Ashe. 202s Wilcox.
Tom and Shens POpcheff. 72l w. Yer
mont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
HOGS SELL STEADY
TO ; CENTS LOWER
Fire Dies Out of Market After
Opening Round,

Erratic movements characterized
trading in porkers at the local live
stock exchange today, but prices held
generally steady with the market
quotably steady to cents lower.
Opening at $3.50 for all weights and
classes, about half the supply Of 5000
head was absorbed in the opening
round of trading, in which both ship
pers and local killers participated, but
the fire soon died out of the market
and trading came to an abrupt stand
still Buyers then began to bid a
nickel lower than opening prices at
$7.45, but traders obstinately refused
to accept the bids and buyers later
were obliged TO obtain their supplies
largely at the opening figure, though
some droves moved at the lower fig
ure. Spectators hogs sold at s7,45
and sorting pen hogs sold as low as
81 40, but practically all the good car
hogs moved at the bulk price Of $3.50
and comparatively few lower than that
figure. Sows and pigs were I'M
changed, sows at $3.50 down and pigs
at 81 down. Prices closed the week
10 to 20 cents lower than last weeks
close.
Trading in the cattle department
was exceedingly duh. due to light re-
ceipts of 200 heed and absence Of large
buyers. Prices for the week regis,
tered a decline Of 25 to so cents on
steers and heifers, while COWS, can
ners and cutters held fairly steady
The weeks steer top was $40. Only
fancy yearlings are able to command
more than that figure.
Lack of demand forced veal prices
another half dollar lower to a top of
$14, while the bulk moved from $13
to 1880. Receipts, 200
Steadiness marked trading In the
sheep and lamb department. lambs
selling down from s13 and sheep down
from 81. Receipts, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
WilSOniSrnS

BIZ Umttcd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb 2.-wl.
son will rank with Roosevelt as
a maker Of phrases which have
moved the world.
Some were seized upon by his
political enemies and used against
him, but others raised the hopes
OF the lowly peasants in the heart
Of Europe and many OF his own
countrymen as have the words of
no other man OF modern times.
Here are the Wilson phrases
which have been craven in the
language OF the Twentieth cen
fury:
Watchful waiting"
TOO proud to fight
Make the world safe for de-
mocracy."
"Plgmy minds"
Breaking the heart OF the
world"
"Pitiless publicity"
open covenants openly ar
rived at"
THE little group of wilful
men"
THE fourteen points'-the
name given 10 his peace program.
May | not'--his favorite meth.
Cd Of beginning letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
WHEAT HIGHER At
CLOSE OF TRADE
Corn and Oats Unable to !
Shake Off DepresSionS.
BIZ United Financial

~ ntteG FfHdnct0t
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Wheat over
came heavy realizing sales and closed
higher on the Board of Trade today.
Corn and oats were unable to shake
off depression created by these sales
and closed lower.
Export of around $50, 900 bushels of
Canadian wheat and 10000 barrels of
Canadian flour to Hamburg caused a
rally in wheat prices near the close.
During the short session, prior to this
late rally, wheat rested at the days
low point, due to heavy offerings and
shipment of high-grade Argentine
wheat.
Corn awakened from its lethargy
when wheat turned weak and re-
covered some of its earlier losses. Re
alizing sales however, served to keep
prices in check.
Oats remained weak at inside figures
up to the close. Liberal offerings were
reported in evidence.
Provisions. although dull, showed a
little firmness late with some buying
understood to be for packer accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen belong

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
Mrs. Edward Steen, Charlottesville,
Ind, Ford, from Illinois and Wash
ington SITS.
Stanley e. Holmes. 22S e. Thir-
teenth ST.. Studebaker. from New
York ST and Capitol Ave.
Jones' Whitaker Sales Company. 345
N. Capitol Ave, Chevrolet. from Yer
mont and Meridian SITS.
Mrs. Emma Snider, Fouutaintown,
Ind, Ford, from Market st. and Sen
ate Ave.
John e, Neff. Noblesville, Ind.
Chevrolet. from Noblesville.
Sewell Sinmermen. Noblesvilie, Ind.
Ford coupe. from Noblesville. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Marriage Licenses

Alfred w. HLdley. 81 haywood. Ind.
Ocy NJ Fairburn 33 Indianapolis
William L. McCabe. 49, l2S n. New Jcr
sey Norma Nicholson. "A. 126 n. New Jer-
sey
Frank b Walker. q, 1903 n. Senate
Salie L. Hardin. %, els w Eleventh.
Frank Fields. 80. 9Os n West; Clara NJ.
Adams ~ 023 N Senate.
Alfred Il. johnson, "a, SIT T. Seven
tenth: Clara B. Sinner IS. 422 S. Elmer
son.
Gale Emerson. %, DIT Z. Pratt; Heller
Shyrock, 49, 1918 BellefontRine,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
NEW COMBINE GETS
MURAT FOR SUMMER
Mrs 0na B, Talbot and W alter Vonnegut to Present
Repertoire Company Opening Mays.

Walter Vonnegut, in association
with Mrs Ona B. Talbot, today signed
a lease in New York with the Shuberts
by which they viii place repertoire
and fine arts attractions in the Murat
during the summer.
Mrs. Talbot said:
THE finest repertoire company will
be assembled for the summer season
at the Murat, opening May g."
Mrs. Talbot said that the opening
bill will be in character with Fine Arts
Week, which will be observed in this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
PLANES FLY OVER GRAVE
Military Rites Held for Hoosier Avia-
tor Killed Recently in Texas.

BV IiWes NpfCf1I
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. "A mill.
tary funeral was held today at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Rusk. Clarkshill. for Lieut..
George Gerald Rusk, U. S A. who was
killed last Saturday when his plane
crashed at Brooks Field, San Antonio,
Texas.
An Army chaplin conducted serv-
ices. Six Army officers from FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison. classmates of Rusk
at West Point, acted as pallbearers.
Three Army planes from Chanute
Field, Rantoul, H., circled above the
grave and dropped flowers. He was
buried in Salem cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

city and over the State during the
week Of May 5.
1t has been the desire of Mr..
Vonnegut to be associated with the
best possible drama, as his wife has
for years been associated with the
Theater Guild in New York Mrs.
Talbot said. THE best possible at
fractions, farce, drama and comedy,
will be furnished during the summer,
in addition 10 noted musical artists
and famous dancers"
Well-known Broadway players are
being placed under contract for the
summer engagement, Mrs. Talbot said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Deaths

Lon Reveal, 65. Central Indiana Hospital,
chronic nephrids
Infant Cohee . hours, st. Vincent Hos
pital. premature birth.
Raymond Paul Whitman, I st. Vincent
Hospital. sarcoma.
Charles Stone 90 2457 Barnes lobsr
pneumonia.
Catherine Anna Steeb, IL days, 606
Sanders. influenza.
Katherine gin, 50. Methodist Hospital
uremta.
Robert James Hatton. / hour Methodist
Hospital. premature birth.
Hattie Cushionberry, SO. city hospital.
pneumonia.
william R Wilson. so. 1927 N. Capitol
Iobar pneumonia.
John Richard Shrt-@- | hour, Methodist
Hospital. premature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

dents name was on every lip. Never
was there more striking proof of the
imprint he made on world affairs than
the tributes paid him by the British
people in what the newspapers called
the final hours Of a great spirit.
This is a moment when partisan.
ship and party allegiance sink into
insignifcance." Premier Macdonald
said in speaking Of the former Presi-
dents illness during his address at the
Pilgrims Club.
The whole English nation Is stand
ing with held breath, waiting for fur
the word Of this great American"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
ARMY TO HOLD MEETING
William Peart to Conduct Prison
Services Sunday.

William Peart, Chicago, Salvation
Army commissioner for fifteen mid
west States viii lead a special meet
Ing at the Salvation Army citadel,
l24S Capitol Ave. Sunday evening.
The three city corps are uniting on
the program.
Commissioner Peart is to conduct
a meeting at the Indiana State Re
formatory. Sunday afternoon. assisted
by Brigadier David Miller, prison
secretary, and leaders of Indianapo-
lis corps. Sunday is Prison Sun
day" in the United States for all
salvation Army corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
MAYOR LAYNE Of
BRAZIL IS BUSTED
Vote of Council for Impeach-
ment Unanimous.
By United Press

By United Press
BRAZIL. Ind. Feb. 2.-Brazn was
without a mayor today.
BY a unanimous vote the city coun-
Gil last night found James Q. Layne
guilty of malfeasance in office and
neglect Of duty and ousted him from
office.
Clifford Luther, city clerk and
George Sheehan, city engineer, were
the only witnesses heard.
Layne was elected mayor in De
cember, 1922. He VIII appeal his case
to the Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
DEAD RECLUSE MYSTERY
Relatives of Man Fourd Ill in Shack
Are Sought.

Efforts are being made to ioea q
relatives of a man thought to be OH.
Yer Walker, Sc, who died today at
the city hospital where he was taken
after he was found i'll Friday in a
small shack in the. rear of 1858 Brook
side Ave. where he lived as recluse.
Neighbors said the man had been
living there for several months, but
no one knew whence he came.
Hospital attaches said they received
call from an unknown person. who
said Walker was an old Army drill
master and had lived on a plantation
in Louisiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
New York Liberty Bonds
QUOTATIONS BY RADIO
indianapolis Livestock to Be Broad
cast From st. Louis.

Broadcasting CT indianapolis live
stock market quotations from st.
Louis has been arranged by the
Federal Department of Agriculture.
George c. Bryant, chief of cooperative
crop reporting service for Indiana,
announced today.
Arrangements were completed by
E. w. Baker, Chicago, field inspector
Of the Federal livestock marketing
news service
The new service will be sent by
the st. Louis Post Dispatch station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
FIRE AROUSES ANIMALS
Lions Roar as Ringing Circus Shop
Is Swept by Flames.

BIZ United press
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Feb. a.
Fire early today destroyed the paint
shop of Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey's circus winter quarters
and aroused hundreds OF animals con-
fined in a nearby building to frenzie6
excitement.
Fifty-two elephants and fifty horses
stabbed in one end of the paint shop
were led out safely before the flames
gained Roadway. They were roped
together and tied at a safe distance
from the burning building.
Lions and tigers in a concrete en-
closure kept an uproar as heat from
oils and paints penetrated their quar-
ters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Business News

~ CHICAGO. Feb. 2-Creation of two
classes of stock to be disposed of TO en-
ployes viii be discussed at a meeting of
stockholders of Wilson & Co. Feb. % il was
annouced. Sale of the stock will put
the company IN A position where il can from
time to time finance itself through the is
sue and sale of stock with a view to in
creasing it's capital and reducing outstanding
Indebtedness. One Of the new stocks viii
be a prior preference. the other class A. The
latter having preference over common stock
to the extent OF receiving noncumuistive
dividends before dividends are paid on COM
mon stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
FRANCE REMEMBERS
Nation Awaits News of Man Who
Who Saved Them.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Feb. Z.-"Soon the great
voice Of the idoalist. the Democratic
pacifFt, VIII be stilled forever
Petit Journal thus summed up
French opinion today as the nation
waited anxiously for news Of Wood
row Wilson-the man who brought
the United States into the World War
and saved France from the iron heel
of a German Conqueror.
Throngs stood in front Of a news
paper bulletin boards.
Wilson. lying on his sick bed, has
witnessed the crash of his works. "
Petit Journal said. referring the per-
sistant refusal Of the American
people to enter the League of Nations
but France remembers him only
with sympathy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
ASSISTANTS ARE SOUGHT
Police Hunting Two Men Who At
tackled Woman Grocery Owner.

Police today are searching for two
colorei men who attacked Mrs. Lena
Sohn. owner of a grocery at 7o1 Max
well St. Friday night, took So from
a cash register and escaped, accord
ing to officers.
When one seized Mrs. Sohn, threw
her to the floor and gagged her. the
other rided the cash register, poles
say. They fed as a customer entered.
According to Sergeant Sheehan. de-
scripuons of the men correspond to
that Of the men who attacked Joseph
Rambatz. 425 w Washington ST., a.
week ago.
Jewelry valued at s135 was taken
from the home Of F. B. Humston,
3013 College Ave, police report.