davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
CLOUDS OVERHANG
BUSINESS SKIES
Economist Expresses Fear for
for Several Industries,
BY DIR. LEWIS II. HANEY

BY DR. LEWIS II HANEY
Director of the Bureau of Business
Research. New York University.
NEW YORK. March 24.-Great 'ir-
regularity IN industry being marked
as fact. IL should be of value 10 list
the weak and strong industries. Such
lists, IL correct, may help to appraise
the general situation and be of value
to investors.
Among the strongly situated indus
tries are retail trade (chaln stores
and mail order concerns). electrical
equipment petroleum, railways, rail
way equipment, food manufactures.
These industries are rated according
to their present outlook for profits. as
l see It. They do not include all the
lines which have fair prospects. but
the best are among them. Other in
dustries which might be rated as fair
ly good are electric light and traction,
chemicals and lead.
The three outstanding industries
are mentioned first. Retail trade has
shown large gains and at most points
is running ahead of last year. Con
sumner purchasing power is high. and
the big retail establishments will bene-
At thereby.
The sad part of the story must next
be read. and there are more chapters
here. My list OF industries which are
now in an unfavorabie situation con-
sidering from the point Of view Of the
next six or eight months, Is as fol
lows:
~ Rubber goods and tires. t2) coal,
(3) textiles. az copper, 60 building (0
automobiles, ca leather. (S) shipping,
(s) fertilizer, OO) iron and steel. GD
theaters, Q2) tobacco. QS paper, IA
farm implements
1t is not pretended that this list
OF the weaker sisters is arranged
exactly in order Of weakness, but the
weakest ones are in the first half of
the list.
AS to automobiles 7 believe the
manufacturers Of pleasure cars are
going to have a hard time this year.
Production is higher than sales and
cars are reported to be accommodating.
Competition is intense and several
companies are likely to go to the wall
before conditions are stabilized.
Coal is in the dumps. The demand
is weak and supplies are abundant at
most points. Copper is in oversupply
and production is too great. There is
some hope, however, that a restora-
ton of European demand may bring
relief.
Clearly, as long as prospects are no
brighter, industries and stock markets
will continue to be irregular or spotty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Rotaly Club, luncheon, Clay
pool, noon.
American Chemical Society,
luncheon, Chamber of Commerce,
noon
Christian Science lecture, Will
liam w. Porter. Murat Theater.
Mayor Shank's poor relief ball,
Tomllnson Hall. 7:30 p. m.
Democratic candidates. dinner,
Spink-Arms, $50 p. m.
Smoke abatement lecture,
Chamber of Commerce, 8 p. m.
Indianapolis Baptist Associ-
alton, annual conference. First
Baptist Church, afternoon and
evening
District Methodist Episcopal
leaders. meeting. Roberts Park
NJ. Z. Church. all day.
School 81 Parent-Teaeher As
socia lion. meeting. School 81, s
.. m.
Indiana Ice Cream Manufac-
turers. meeting Lincoln, all day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24

Tom rides Tony into a clearing, where
upon he proceeds to race Tony up and
down the field until a fellow ranger,
in an airplane aloft, swoops down
close enough that Tom is able to
grasp the axle Of the landing gear of
the plane and is carried out of reach
of the gang.
1t is thrilling sight-that wonder
full horse going at breakneck speed,
the airplane swooping down at the
precise moment, and Mix climbing
aboard just as if it were no more I'M
usual than running to catch a street
car.
Perhaps even more thrilling-is Mix's
dropping from the plane at the house
of the beleaguered heroine. After CIV
ing directions to the pilot of the plane
for directing a posse to the cabin in
the forest, Mix drops off when the
plane gets within fifteen feet of the
ground. After rolling over and oyer
again, Mix leaps to his feet and is off
at a run as if nothing out Of the or
binary had occurred.
Just the same, we're going to be
sure out street car has come to stop
before boarding or alighting!
The rest of the picture is a good
old-time thriller, with fights, hard rid
ing and a great deal of shooting We
thought we caught some hating bits
in close-ups of Mix and his leading
woman, Pauline Stark and we won
dered why the propeller of his plane
wasn't reduced to sphnters when he
drove it heallong into the side of a
barn!
All the same we rather liked the
picture.
Tire Trouble" an Our Gang COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
FEAT IN PRINTING
IS ACCOMPLISHED
Tabloid and Regular Editions
Printed on Same Press,

Persons who visited the new Times
Building Saturday saw feat of news
paper printing seldom before accom-
plished. This was the printing stimuli
taneously on one press of a fourteen
page paper and a sixteen-p tabloid
section. The paper came off the press
With the tabloid section folded in
side Of It.
Forty-four plates were used to print
the two sections and the most compn-
Gated threading OF paper through the
press was necessary. The final step
was the dropping Of the tabloid sec
ton inside the regular section. Two
folders and four slitters were used
on the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
MAE MURRAY PLAYS TWO
ROLES IN SMITHS MOVIE

Mae Murray plays two roles in
Fashion Row." now on view at Mis-
ter Smiths.
She plays the roles of two sisters
who possess widely different tempera-
ments. One is an actress on Broad
way and the toher is a Russian peas
ant girl.
The contrast in characters gives
Miss Murray a chance to display
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
Governor Reappotnts Two

Governor McCray has reappointed
Joseph E. Hennings, Anderson. as
member Of the board Of trustees Of
Indiana State Reformatory, Pendle-
ton, and L NJ. Bridgman. Winchester.
as member of the board of trustees
of the Village of Epileptics. Newcastle.
Both appointments are for four-year
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
LEADING SCIENTIST DEAD
DIR. Thomas MendenhalI Was Second
President of Rose Poly.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March "a
Word has been received by DR.. Carlleo,
president emeritus Of Rose Polytech-
mic. of the death of DR.. Thomas Cor
win Mendenhall. second president of
the institution.
DR.. Mendenhau lived at Ravenna.
Ohio. and was a world known scien-
fist He was one Of the oldest hold
-ers Of the honor of fellow OF the
American Association for the Advance
ment OF Science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24

tons colorful romance of Mississippi
steamboat days. Here is real honest
to goodness Yankee romantic of the
good OLD days OF the South. There
are laughs, laughs as only Tarking-
ton can furnish them when he wants
to. I am wild over this story and
the movie. II dignifles the screen
and gives US new faith in photo
plays.
The cast must be not forgotten. 1t
is type play. Cullen Lands comes
into his very own as the coward"
who becomes a fightin'. gambling gen
tleman. The strip poker scene moth
ing indecent. but just a flash of Tark-
ington's humor) is rare fun. This
scene is the zip in this merry story
of other days. You will treasure the
work of Ernest Terrence in this
movie. He shows that he is genius.
Since Theodore Roberts has been i'll
Terrence is being accepted by the
American public as a running mate
in popularity with the grand old
man of the screen" Cast includes
Noah Berry, Mary Aston and Phyllis
Haver.
You will also learn that chasing
butterflies is not an eliminate job.
but that even a fighting gentleman
may explain such a pastime as train
ing for real fighting. Some more of
Tarkington's great fun.
Go 10 the Ohio this week and see
the best Harrington movie ever pro-
duced. I am watching my words. Am
sure you will agree with me. See it.
Bill includes VIII Rogers in THE
Cake Eater; A Musical Romance"
as played by Lester HUFF on the or
gan; Ed East singing ''F1apping Flap
pers' and orchestral music
At the Ohio all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
SOMETHING BRAND NEW
IN MOVIES AT CIRCLE

Have you ever had the movies jump
from the screen and soak" yon on
the nose.
There is no injury as it happens all
in fun at the Circle this week
This, happens in the new "Plasti-
grams or third dimension movies now
on view at the Circle in addition to
Anna @. Nilsson and Milton Stills in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24

Here's a story
that gets into
your hearts and
your magma
ton and ii is
truly American
as the James
Cruze dire cted
pro q u C ton of
IT h e Covered
Wagon" Cruze
al o directed
H 10 Iii = INV
ard" and the
director deserves
several tons Of
praise. And l am
going to heap II
UPON him be
cause of the way
he has brought
to life Tarking-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

I'll EET Booth Harrington at his
| NII romantic best.
- You will find the best" on
view this week at the Ohio in a film
version of Tarkington's Magnolia"
under the title of THE Fighting
Coward
Here is a charming Mississippi
period with tons of backbone in it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
MIX is A REAL DARE DEVIL
IN EYES OF THE FOREST"

Tom Mix deserts Tony. his famous
horse. long enough to do some thrill
ing things with an airplane in Eyes
Of the Forest" at the Apollo this
week.
Pursued by lumberjack badmen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24

movie version of
Rex B e a C h s
story. The third
dimension movies
can only be seen
to a d V a n [ a & g
through a special
set or glasses Civ
en- to each patron.
I saw tn G s g
PLASTIC at
a special showing
some days ago
and / admit that
they handed me
an awful wallop.
Uhan a ,aon m a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
Realty Officers Consolidated

Consolidation Of offices of the Gard
ner Realty Company, Inc. and the
Home Realty and Construction have
been completed. They are located at
901-90S Peoples Bank Bldg. Frank A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24

scren stands up and fires a shot at you
and you see the bullet coming at you,
well 1 think that you will dodge just
like did Here is real fun. Not to be
missed.
The serious feature Of the bill is
Flowing Gold The cast is as fol
lows:
Allegheny Briskow 1890. Anna Q. Nilsson
Calvin Gray .-......--...-. Milton Sllis
Henry Nelson ............ Crawford Kent
Buddy Briskow ............ John Roche
The Suicide Blonde Cissie Fitzgerald
Ma Briskow ..-.-.... Josephine Crowell
Pa Briskow -........ Bert Woodruff
Tom Parker Charles scion
In FLOWING Gold" we soon discover
that Rex Beach has transferred his
romance of the Yukon and the frozen
north to the oily soil of Texas. The
director makes his oil lands and towns
look like the real article. There is
realism in this movie. Have never
been TO a Texas oil well, but have the
feelin that real oil was used in this
movie.
Miss Nilsson is chiefly concerned in
Transforming herself from a prairie
sunfiower into a domestic rose. She
is a sort of a Peg of the oil lands.
Her opposite is Barbara Parker as
Alice Calhoun. Alice has already
graduated in the art of being a lady"
when the story opens.
AS in all Beach stories, there are
many crooked" gentlemen and it il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
Reader to Entertain Kiwanians

Z. A. Richardson Of Evansville,
Ind, give readings Wednesday at the
Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Clay
pool. His repertory includes several
James Whitcomb Riley poems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24

edy and Fox News Weekly complete
the film bill.
Jack Tilson sings, among others,
Going South one of Al Jolson's lat
est introductions. (By Obseryer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24

many gowns, for which she is IA
nous. In the cast are Freeman
Wood Elmo Lincoln, Earle Fox and
others
Bill includes Harold Lloyd in by
the Sad Sea Waves" CBy Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
FARNUM TOPS NEW
MOVIE BILL AT ISIS

For the first half of the week at
the Isis, William Farnum is featured
in THE Gun Fighter"
Farnum Is cast as Billy Buell., a
cowpuncher, who loves a good fight
and finds it, He is assisted by Vir-
ginia True BoardInan, Cecil Van
Auken, Jerry Campbell and others.
The comedy element of the bill is
furnished by a Century comedy,
"Don's Forget" On Thursday the
change of bill will feature Robert
Gordon and Tully Marshall in THE
Super Six" Hy Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
OFFICER GLOOMY
ABOUT SPEEDING
Hairy Smith Says Fast
Driving Continues. =

Harry Smith. in charge Of the po-
ice motorcycle division during the
absence of Sergeant Halstead, said
today that from the looks OF the
streets Friday night auto drivers
continue to speed.
Seven arrests were made on speed
ing charges during the night. Those
slated. gave their names as:
CASTOR Gregory, %, Of 1850 Hoyt
Ave; Gus Schaffer, 81, of Ft.sView,
Pa; Samuel Pickart, %, OF $3.50
Northwestern Ave; William Palmer,
81, of 1922 Graceland Ave; Fred Sur
face, "a, of 2033 Langley Ave-;
Claude Risley, 20. of 80 n. fremont
Ave. and Forrest Moist. %, Of 1918
Olive ST.
George. Russell, 80, Of New Albany,
Ind. is charged with driving while
intoxicated.
Erven Sniching. 81. Of 9os Wileox
ST., and Carlos Harrison, %. of 3S1S
e. Twenty Fifth St, were arrested
on speeding charge To-day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
BUDGET PLAN STUDIED
Harrison Proposes Affairs Be on
Three Months Basis.

Joseph L. Hogue. city controller,
today considered a proposal of Leon
ard v. Harrison. Chamber of Com
merce civic affairs, department head,
to make the annual city budget on a
three months basis. According to
Harrison's plan. the city budget
would be presented to the mayor for
discussion and study with depart
ment heads every three months.
Hogue said a ate law required
the city budget to lie made for twelve
months but that arrangements
might be made t. carry out Har-
rison' s scheme. An additional $780,
900 will be included in the 1895
budget for election, Hogue said.
Budget will be Submitted to Mayor
Shank early next week. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
PRICES INCREASE
At CITY MARKET
WatermeIonS Lower at 90
Cents Each.

Numerous price changes, the ma
tOrity Of them increases, were made
az. city market today.
Head lettuce advanced 8 cents, to
20 cents a head. The last of the
homegrown Strawberries brought 80
cents quart. A few huckleberries
We're on sale at 80 cents pint.
Watermelons were lower, at 80 cents
each. Alligator pears. out Of sea-
son. reappeared at so cents each.
Other prices: Green peas. 15 cents
a pound; green beans, 10 cents a
pound; wax beans, 20 cents a pound;
roasting ears, 10 cents each and four
for Is cents; canteloupes, Is cents
each; cucumbers, Is cents each;
peaches. % cents a pound; cherries,
20 cents a quart; tomatoes. home
grown, 80 cents a pound.
Plums, Is cents a pound; pears, 20
cents a pound; dewberries. 80 cents
a quart; black raspberries. Is cents
a~pint; red raspberries. 80 cents a
pint asparagus, 10 cents a bunch;
grape fruit. Il. cents each; pine
apples, 80 cents each; carrots, beets,
and green onions, cents a bunch;
fresh lines, 40 cents a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
GOVT SCALPS
+ FELT NERVOUS
cal Indians With Canoe
and All Visit Camp.

home Of the $50 boys at Boy Scout
ervation near Fl. Harrison didn't
'bw today whether to believe they
d been visited by real Indians Fri
T~afternoon or not.
During the bathing hour in Fall
Hek the boys were startled by the
bearance Of brave" and
Tuaw" in a real birch bark canoe,
Z paint and all. The brave" par
q with Scout Executive F. o. Bel
for a while and finally by signs
b broken English got across the
ssage that his mate needed medi-
aid. The camp physical director
called.
5n gratitude the Indians" issued
eEew war whoops. Another canoe
snned by two more redskins"
.ne around a bend The canoe was
Sded with watermelons.
For the information of the mysti.
h Scouts the brave" and "squaw'
re DR.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Wag-
i, 1857 n. Talbot Ave. The canoe
$ used by the doctor twenty years
b on a trip into Canadian wilds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
FILLING STATION
ATTENDANT FAILS
TO CATCH BANDIT
HoId-up Man, Armed With
Ice Pick Escapes
After Chase.

A colored hold-up man, armed with
an ice pick, had a narrow. escape
early today, when he held up the
Standard Oil filing station at Tenth
st. and Broadway.
Henry Powell, Apt. 20, 902 n.
Pennsylvania ST., attendant at the
station, told Sergt. Claude Johnson
and squad that the man entered the
place and, with his hand in his coat
pocket, ordered Hands up" Powell
was backed into the washroom.
While the bandit was taking So
from. the cash register, Powell
crawled out of the window of the
washroom and arrived, at the front
door just as theA bandit ran out.
Powell gave chase. At Thirteenth
St. and Central Ave. the bandit
escaped between houses.
Charles Galbreth, 622 E. Ohio St.,
told police fifty wheel pulleys. valued
at $50, were stolen.
A boy is suspected of stealing a
diamond ring valued at $50, from a
mantel at the home of Mrs. Jewel
Townsend, 1876 Park Ave.
Flynn Trinkley, 1904 E. Tenth ST.,
told police he ran out Of gasoline
about quarter mile east Of Irving
ton, and walked there to get some
When he returned, he, said two men
in coupe drove away. He discov-
cred that two spotlights and a mo-
tometer, valued at $3.50, were gone.
Charles Fentress, 1850 Boulevard
Pl., reported five suits and an over
GOAT, valued at s175, were taken
from his room.
Daniel Bash, 1858 Broadway, did
not report until Friday that a watch
valued at $40 was taken from him on
a street car last Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
CLIcKETY : CLICK CLICK
WorIey Charges "Dominoes Gallop"
on Avenue.

The "galloping dominoes" today
resulted in four preprietors Of soft
drink places and poolrooms on In
diana Ave, being charged in Crini-
nal Court with keeping gaming
houses.
Claude M. Worley, special investi-
gator, filed affidavits against Grafton
Blankenship, 522 Indiana Ave; Bud
Loving, 700 Indiana Ave, and
George Abrahams and Jack Wise,
partners at 527 Indiana Ave. All de-
PENDANTS are colored.
Worley said he had statements
from more than thirty colored men
who admitted they shot craps at the
places,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
SEEK IDENTITY
OFSLA|N MAN
Gambler Held in
Hammond Shooting

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind. July 12.--Police
today We're endeavoring to solve the
iden ty of an unknown man who
was slain when. 1t Is alleged, he
tried 10 hold up gambling game.
Levy Halter, who police alege, is
keeper of a gambling house known
as the Chicken Farm, is charged
with the killing.
The unknown man lost his money
IN a game, police learned, and drew
a revolver on Halter. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
RATE INJUNCTION ASKED
Railroads Seek TO Restrain Public
Service Commission.

Nineteen railroads today asked
Superior Judge Linn D, Hay to en-
join the public service commission
from instituting lower intra-State
rates on coal, the injunction to be
effective until Oct. 1. Judge Hay
set Tuesday for a hearing.
Judge Hay recently refused per-
manently to enjoin the commission
from lowering the rates by its order
Of Feb. Is, 1924 During the court
proceedings the date the order would
become effective was set at July Is,
by agreement of the commission. The
railroads state they have a motion
for a retrial pending with Judge
Hay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
CYCLE RIDERS HURT
Mutes Injured When Machine Strikes
Mail Rox. rs

Two persons were injuged in an
accident 700 S. Tibbs Ave. when a
motorcycle and side car, in which
they were riding. turned over twice
after striking a mail box.
Clifford Swartz. 81. and Miss Lola
May Lon, 81, both Of 94S N. Ketcham
ST. were taken to city hospital by
Sergeant Sheehan and emergency
squad. Both are mutes. Swartz'
said he was looking into a field
when the side car struck the mail
box pole, police say, Andrew Cons,
612 S. Tibbs Ave, said the cycle was
not speeding.
Miss Long was injured about the
legs, arms and internally, While
Swartz suffered body and head
bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
SKULL
CRUSHED BY AK
Robbery Believed Motive for
Murder,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
VFNCENNES. Ind. July IA
coroner's investigation was under
way today TO solve the brutal muir
der of Aaron Davis, rs. Civil War
veteran, whose body was found Fri
day in his room.
His skull had been crushed with
an axe.
Robbery is believed TO be the mo-
tive, as savings Of $500 which Davis
was known to have had in the house
were missing. Two men. authorities
say. are involved in the killing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
Bankruptcy Petition Filed

Petition in bankruptcy was filed
in Federal Court today against the
Hammond Interior Finish Com
pany. Hammond. by the j. NJ.
Gard Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Frank L. Abbott, Chicago, and J. G.
Deacon, Chicago, creditors of the
Hammond company. The petition
ers allege the bankrupt owes them
sums exceeding $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
B. Y. P. U. CHOOSES CITY
Baptist Young People to Meet Here
Next Year.

Indianapolis is the 1928 convention
city for Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America.
Ray J. WeIs, president Of the
Marion County Union. has informed
Fred L, Ferguson, Chamber Of Com
merce convention secretary that
some 5000 delegates will attend.
Over 200 local delegates are at the
international convention at Denver.
Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
ONLY "A SHELL LEFT
Thieves Take All of Auto Except
Engine and Chassis.

All that Elmer Griner, 5S6 E.
Miami ST., had left of his car to-
day was the chassis and engine. He
told police that some one stoleS the
rear system, three wheels, car
oaretor, generator oil, steering
wheel, timer, floor boards and mani
fold pipe all vaiaed at $50. while
it was parkhi on vacant lot join
ing his no.Ae-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
VETS CHOOSE ELKHART
Charles Bradbury of COnnersviIIe
Elected Commander.

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, July 12.-Charles
R. Bradbury. Of Connersville, was
elected State commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars at thu closing
business session of the annual en-
campment here today. Elkhart was
chosen as the 1925 encampment.
Fred Billman, indianapolis, was
elected senior vice commander;
Wayne Stone. Bedford. junior vice
commander; Frank Prayer, Rich
mond, judge advocate general, re-
elected; Fred Byers, quartermaster.
reelected; Fred Beeler, Evansville,
State surgeon.
The encampment will close with a
military ball tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
Psychologist To Lecture

DIR. Harry G., Hill, Indianapolis
consulting psychologist, and his
wife are motoring to Buffalo, N. Y,
where DIR. Hill will address the In
ternational New Thought Alliance,
which opened it's annual convention
today. In trip through New York
and Pennsylvania, DR.. Hill also will
address advertising clubs and chau-
tauquas.