davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

Bull one evening Iassa week. the
men attended ball game. after
which they and their families en-.
joyed n picnic supper IN the park.
Roy Landrefh Is on duty since
last week when he tore his appendix
loose. while doing some heavy work
on the ranch. He will not be able TO
resume his duties for some time.
Joseph Taylor. twin brother OF
Charles TayLjr. arrived Wednesday.
from Casper. Wyoming for few
days yisit
Morris. and Miss Edith Moore. OF
Twin Fails spent Friday evening al
the Leonard Brown home.
Miss Beulah Barrett OF Albion.
spent the week end with her friend.
Miss Ada white.
Mr.. and ara. J. NJ Tucker and
children. accompanied By J.. l.. Kite.
AR. aad Mrs Hughes and little son
went picnicking BY the river Sunday
Among those from Maroa that at
tended the J. O. o. y. and Rebekah
picnic ~ the fair grounds Sunday.
~ers Mr.. and Mrs. william Walters /
and daughter. Freda. Mr. and Mrs.
q. L. Hartley and i've children. and \
Mr.. and Mrs. LeInaFd Brown.
Miss Octayla Williamson returned
from S. Louis. Missouri. sunday
and will visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs ). W. williamson. and
oiher relatives aud friends. through
This month, after which she will re-
urn to Missouri 10 resume her train
nE AZ nurse.
Mrs, u. r sharp and Mrs. j. NJ.
Iamerson we're hostesses 10 the Mar
"a Woman's club. az the home OF the
irmer. Thursday afternoon. Twelve
members and three visitors we're
resent. After a short business Z
aesting. the time was spent IN
ocial way. Delicious refreshments
fere served By the hostesses. assist
q by Mrs. Goldie Chapman and Miss !,
elma Grimm.
Mr. and Mrs. william M0rehead q
ave moved into the house recently r,
aeated BY Mr.. and Mrs. Bates. Mr.. a
forehead will assist l.. N. Brown r
ith his farm work. q
SIR and Mrs. Ed. Stewart have as
Ieir guest. a sister OF Mrs. Stewart, Of
BIO IL nurse from Denver. p
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

ALUMINIUM WARE nice a..
sotfmsns cf ps~~srsiux act
tea EoAssers Dish rans.
fc<Tolsters. etc. ia a hixb
sfsas xs~rsns~sd ware.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

hereby authorized and directed 10
file with the County Auditor OF Twin
Falls County, Idaho. on or before
the third Monday OF September
1924. certified copy of this Ordin.
ance after its passage, approval and
due publication.
PASSED by the board of trustees
this 9Th day OF August. 1924.
APPROVED by the chairman of
the board OF trustees this 5th day of
August, 1924.
q. G. DAVIS. Chairman.
Board OF Trustees.
Attest:
FRANK e. ALBIN,
Village Clerk.
Published In the Filler Record Aug
ust 7th, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

dANOA, August g. Mlss Edna
Hawkins sabmlttsd 10 an operation
~ tae Twin Falls general hospital
The fore part % Iaat week. and On
fharsday morninE broke out With
smallpox. and ~as removed 70 the
pest house. Miss Ethel Diehi Il car
Ing for her
Mas Dorothy Fuller Of Twln
Pals called on Miss Ruth Brown.
Thursday evening.
M and Mrs. G. =. conover and
son, accompanied BY Mr.. and Mrs
a u. Pond and children vent q,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
METHODIST CHURCH
J. d. oiIlilan. d. D.. Pastor

Giving. not Selling Is the minis
tef's subject for next Sunday morn.
lng. In the evening. an well as IN
the morning, the music will be- APP
propriate and well rendered; because
a selection OF Twin Falls folks will
assist at the evening hour with the
music.
The reinforced junior choir Is
making the evening service very en-
ioyable as was Witnessed BY tho con
grsgation last Sunday The duet by
Misses Harriet Dwight and Virginia
Snyder was appreciated.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

MEMS DRESS aHIRrsEi-
ain aud q. . Ca. ~ ti.z5
and Use each are real bar.
xains Try ens and you will
sant more.
HAflNo TIME How about
fofhs' We are offering a
hixh grade ,tlno ford each
~ .--...a.................. o. 90
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

riRsr QUALITY BLUE AND
WHITE ENAMEL WARE
large pr~>efstax Kettles with
handles or balis. water pails.
etc, All targs pise~s. 90
e&Sh. sm~iisrpisees al cor.
fespeadlnxly lo~ prlees
. or. TIN rAiLs-dand, Tor
lunches. each .....- 80
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
CEDAR DRAW SUNDAY SCHOOL

Cedar Draw will hold Itn first sun.
day school meeting al tho Cedar
Draw school house next Sunday at
10 o'clock a. M.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
ManoA CHURCH

The Maroa Community Sunday
school al 1880 a m. Evening wor-
ship At ; o'clock. Come and worship
With Us.
". II. WAGNER. Minister.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass al $40 a. IN. very sunday
excepting tho nrst sunday OF each
month when II will be held at II
a. IA.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

Process for Getting Hslium.
Natural gas subjected 10 a tremen-
dous pressure by secret process
turns to liquid NJ ar degrees below
zero. and from II helium then II
drawn on
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
cam on THANKS

TO the friends who came TO IA IN
eur hour OF trouble and contributed
an that human Kindness could sug.
Eost 90 help and comfort: We return
most heartfelt thanks Although
frlsndlpip cannot remove the sad
memories that llnxer around the va
cant chair Il brings Into view the
pafe ilxht ef dnselflsh friendship
me, a daFkened home May tho day
BE- FAR distant when those friends
need simiiar attention--bat when the
time comes may they receive the
aamo full MEASURE Of generous and
tender sympathy ND brought 70
our home when death was an inmate
there
MERLE DAVIS
RONALD kROHN
Mr. AND MRS. nENzIL DAVIS
Mr.. a MRS. PRANK RtTCHfE
MRS Et.i.EN nARNHART
MR. AND MRS W. A. ct.AUDrN
MN AND MRS HOWARD
ARMSTRONG. Adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

Are you among
those who are bene-
fitting by our care
flu merchandising
methods? We want
your business and
appreciate it, re-
CARELESS Of how
small or large your
purchases may be.
Quality and price
are the two big fac
tors and we are on
the job every day
watching for them
that we may be able
to pass them on to
our customers.
A lady remarked
this week, II am a.
fraid to buy Extra
Sifted Peas at zoe
a can--How can you
sell them at that
price?" We were
glad to be able to re-
ply that we bought
them at a bargain
a n d are passing
them to our custo-
mers in the same
way. 3
This applies to so !
many articles that
we are offering "a
few Of them follow: !.
MEMS psEss sHIRrs-Ei- n
Gin aud Q. = ca. AZ si.z5
and ti.se each are real bar
xains Try ens and you will
ssnt more.
uAylNu TIME -ifow about
fofks' We are onefian o.
hixh grade 5tino lord each Al
- s-,.--,...,s,.,--..,..... 800 g
FIRST QUALITY BLUE AND -
wuTE ENAMEL WARE "
large pr~>eFStax Kettles with ~
handles or baiis. water pals. ca
etc, all tarts pisc~s. "a ~
eszh. sm4ilsrpisces al cor. In
fespeadlaxly low prices. b.
, or TIN PALS dandy Tor ne
lunches. each .. 80 "a
FLOUR sirrERs a.
hied. each ........-......... 10 ~
wARr-nles AZ. an
soffsusns ef PRESERVES kss
tea AoASsers. Dish rans
fcseolstors. etc. ia a hixb
srsas xs~r~as~~d ware.
'kw STRAINED HONEY
o@llen paiia .......-..... sf.ss
'LuE PINE corrEK
-. sec. lbs. -..- ef.sa
ueAR PEAS
ouSTRy GENTLEMAN
NoN> per e2a - no
sAnpNEs /
~ S&@ tt..--ea-.'s..-.s.s.s.s. ~
FANisas STYLE TOMATO
saucx--ps ssstss 49, M
Ei~z nxErursAk ,
SAUCE per h~sti~ "a /
<rpgxs oYxrHn cock {
TAiis~p<f eoz<is a.
a az ~aks Yea sp 10 ear bar {
tns slth Usn Alarm Cheek
ufs<t esrh
ado sssA a. snd save nQnsy /
;. A. LODeI ;
CfNuRAl MERCHANDISE Z
tvprd Tlunses vSsA ssch y
- rusuAnss. !
, 1924-08-26

which he has been offered fabulous prices
by Americans, but he will not part with
it Even for American dollars, attractive
as they are, when my heart is sad and
lonely | go to the cellar and jnhaIe the
fragrant aroma Of half-a-century-old
priceless rum, and | feel at peace with
the world. = West India Circular, july
818t.
, 1924-08-26
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

81. ODOIA d. lO.N-
Southampton. Aug. 22nd, tn. gitnt
steamship Majestic, inbound from New
York, grounded on a SandbanH at the
entrance to southampton water a. low
tlde this afternoon, but was reH)ated
with the aid OF two tugs a short time af-
forwards and proceeded to SOUTHAMPTON.
NV York, Aug. 22nd. The raw Sular
market was firm to lay. A sale OF ten
thousand bags OF Cuban for September
shlument was made at 30 dutypli.
Spct Cuban was quoted at 5.03 without
transactions. Raw sugar futures adVanc-
ed : to 4 points on active buying by Gu
ban and Commission houses, realizing
the upward movements. Final prlces
were two points lower to four nett high
err. Sept. 3.75, Dec. 3.76, March 3 81,
May 3.42.
Brussels, Aug. 22nd.-ReIgians ecoao-
mic evacuation of the Ruar, which is a
preliminary step to the military evacua-
rian. began today when NJ. Hanndcart
head Of the Belgian technical delegation
l-ft for Dusseldorf charged with the task
of louidating all the Belgian civil ser
vices.
On Board the u. S. S Lawrence. Aug.
22nd. BY wireless via Battle Hlrbour
Labrador and Fogo Newfoundland. A
party of Eski nos has organized a search
for Lieut.. LocateIli, the missing Italian
aviator. between Cape Farewell on the
,ouJhern pJint Greenland, and lEIgtut on
the south vest coast Of Greenland, north
If wlers Lieut. Smith and Lieut. Nelson
made their landing. The American cculs-
prs Richmond and Raleigh and the tor
pado boat destroyer Barry are cruising
,bout looking for the Italian.
, 1924-08-26

melbourne, Aug. ZZnQ. COl )nPi Diluo~
mead, controller of civil aviation, is max
ing an all round Australia flight and has
arrived at Broome, western Australia,
from ,ort Darwin, northern territory
He say his journey so far has been un-
eventual. buCft dem0nstra .eS the posi-
b,IitieS Of commercial aviation in the re-
mote places of Australia.
On | GARD u. S. S. Llrenca Indian Har
bout Aug 2lst-WirpIess atvicas recAjv.
ed ab3s I'd the Lawrence this evening Indl-
dlrateC the United States army world fiji
ers planned to continue on from Ere Ter
ii3dal o Ivigiut, on the West coast OF
Greenllnd, tomorrow Friday, From
there i is stated the a|viatCrS expected to
hop off on Sunday for Indian Harbour.
HeyI javik Aug. 22nd-ScOut planes
which we're despatched today from the
American WarshiD patrol ing the North
AtIant c to look for Lieutenant Loc1teIlI
who I9 t there with the American t.ers
yesterday, but failed to arrive al tredar-
iksda, Greenland, were forced bY dense
fog tc eturu this evening without }aVIng
found my trace OF the missing man.
Louton, Aug. 22ud A cricket match
played today between the touring South
Africa XII and the minor countries re
suited as follows, minor countries LIST
inning, 1856 minor countries 2nd innings
PIP, SCJth African LIST innings l49 South
Africans 2ud innings 294
Trinidad. Aug. 23rd Tle Hon. T. A
V. Best C.. NJ. &. G.. B E Colonial Sec
rotary arrived from England this morn
ing BY Dulch Mail steamer "NenezIeIa
He fakas over The administration Of the
government from the Hon. H b Wal
colt G. NJ. e.. who resumes the post OF
acting Colonial Secretary.
New York, Aug. 22nd. frankie Gen
arc, fly weight champion OF the United
States, Won aju Ices decision over Billy
Levine OF Nrwyork in a twelve round
bout here toniEht. The champion out
boxed lis opponent in every rOInd.
LonC)n, Aug. 22ud Sir Thomas Lip
ton ha, decided to make another attempt
to Int the American Cup, he tod the
Herald correspondent here today.
have just been considering the matter i'm
my owl mind" he said, 'unli alter l
have Ia ked with the dasigr rs | Viii not
be able to decide whether to challenge
this au for 9 race next. Ii .WeVer
if 1 do rot challenge for a race neAt year
| certainly viii 10 So for the year after.
Bellil, Aug. 22uG.-A Io3a communist
today succeeded IN 0elying the Reich
sta S rules of order and President Wall
RATS be for more than three hours, tin
ally forcing an adjournment OF ParIla-
meLt AID compelling the cabinet mem
berS to retire from the Government bench
-l ra 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
WABASH STUDENTS
IN COURT; DEC. IS
IS SET FOR TRIAL
No Pleas Entered - Believe
Damages viii Be Paid
and Charges Dropped,

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Dec O.
Nineteen Wabash students and one
Charlottesville youth. entered their
appearance today before Circuit
Court Judge Hughes to answer in
dictments in connection with the
painting OF De Paw Bldgs.. here
Nov. 20. No pleas as to guilt We're
made.
Judge Hughes set Dec. is at a
m. as the date for trial and
released the youths on their own
recognizanCe.
Belief was expressed that officials
II DE PAW and Wabash. would get
together with attorneys Of the boys
and fix damages done to the De
PAW Bldgs.. which would be PAID
by the boys Prosecution Of the
charges is not expected
Those indicted were: Francis
B. Stull. senior, and Herrence NJ
Council. Junior OF indianapolis; ID
D. Kennedy. sophomore. Crawfords
VILE. James Martin. Junior. Chicago
" ". Johnson. freshman. Chicago
r. p Leitzell. Junior Benton Wis.
Hugh McDouSal. freshman. Chicago
Ganse Little, senior, Springfield. Mo.
Richard HuTord. sophomore. Sc
dalia: !. p. Sattison, sophomore
Larwill. Gerald Rahrer. freshman
Ossian. Robert Bremkn. freshman
Chicago: George 5 Roe. freshman
Osgood George Cross. Junior. Lin
ton: James J. Martin, sophomore
Muncie; " f, YariinR Junior, Shell
byv!lle: Algernon Krieder, sopho
more. Columbia city; Joseph Glbh
freshman. Danvillo; A. I. Wilkinson
Junior. Danvlle md Joseph Strai
hick. Charlottesville who IS not a
student
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
TIMESREPORTER
STABBED BY GIRL
Prisoner Caught After Is
cape, Yields Knife.

Mabel Clark, IS, escaped prisoner
from the Indiana Girls School. told
police she slashed Dick Miller, In
dlanapoIis Times reporter. 1928 N
Olney St, with n knife as they rode
In a police emergency automobile TO-
day, because she wanted to be sent
to the Indiana Womana Prison IN
stead of back 10 the school.
A fivelnch cash in Miller's right
shoulder. two inches deep. inflicted
with a pOcketknife which the girl
had hidden IN TIER clothing was
dressed at st. Vincent's Hospital.
Sergeant Reilly and MOTOR Police
men William Englehright and
Charles Beruauer found the girl and
ora Mullen. 10. another escaped
prisoner. at the home Of Miss Mul
lens foster mother Mrs Sarah Nc
Dermott. 4532 Hovey st. The Clark
girl fought the officers as they load
ed her into the emergency automo
bile. The car had gone about a
block when the girl sl7shcd Miller
and scrambled out. It took two Of
6cers TO +ubdue her.
Marie Edwards is. who escaped
with the other girls Friday after
noon. still Is sought.
Police doubted story the girls
.oid about s,ahbirg man on the
~aIlroal trucks west ~ the clty dur
uG the night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
Births

Lester and Daisy McC1siu. 1914 Alton.
Charles aad Eleanor Wagner. -. Vim
Harry and sally Barnes. St Vincent
Hospital
William and Alice Ratz. St. Vincent Hos.
Maurice and Josephine Joyce. St. Vim
cent Hospital
Edward and Stella Dorames. St. vincen;
Hospital
Fred and Louise Jones. 1919 Martindale.
Fr-G and Alice Mayhew. 4559 Bai7ton
John and Josephine Taylor. AS Brl-at.
Beuthy and Clyde Tassa-t. 26oI :.
carey and Haze, Blackwell I5as Cor
Harry aud Ida Hershey. Methodist Hos
Kenneth and Edna Sheldon. $685. e
Patr.st and E,he! Roberts sa4rs W
wHs5n and Carrie wickliFe 1928 y.
John and Flora Tomesou. eolo Living
cherries snd Bertha Parker. $50 5. Har-
John and CIarissa Street 1874 : Perish
Harry and Ethel Toney col $ Key
george and Flora Maurice. Fif;y-N'nth
ard Buckingham Dr.
BOYS
Marion and lola McG7ath. 81. Vincent
William and Margaret Ankenbrock. -.
Vincent Hospital
Herr7 and virginia Ro.euteld St Win.
cent Hospital
William and Mary Parkinson. ST Win
cert Hospital
Thomas and FIoreste Moran. St Vincent
hospital.
William and Ma-sa Weir. St vincen,
hospital
Loving and Mary Rose. e5i5 Highland
Pl
August and Romola Breeder. 1918
John lrd Jennie Stark. 1145 ". Twen-
~ Eighth
Abort and Edna Thompson. Methodist
hosp.t4!
Tierschel and Hazel schucs. a27 Be-
wick.
Hash and Marie Caldwell. 1902 2.
Ohio
Isaac and Mary Campbell a0- Con
Henry and Alma LookeblN 43l F..
So1ta
john and Louie Combs 90 Drake
Pete and Lo.z EltledEe- NlH Camp
John aid Coatney Harding lIl7 Roach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
SANDERS BACKED
BY ]. |. LEWIS
Miner Head FavorS Con-
gresham for Federal Judge

John L. Lewis. United Mine Work
er president. today indorsed Cop
gresham r InVttt Sanders OF Terre
IIaute for appointment to succeed
Federal Judge A. b. Anderson in
the Indiana District Court, if An
derson is promoted to the Circuit
Court Of Appeals at Chicago.
Lewis Endorsement was contained
in a letter to President Coolidge. An
dersons promotion is regarded as
almost certain.
Eminent in the profession Of law.
possessed OF high ideals Of integrity
and honor, equipped with a keen
and admirably trained legal mind.
with fine judicial temperament, San
ders is assuredly qualified 20 dis
charge the functions Of Federal
judgeship with strict impartiality to
all Htigants and I'm accordance with
best traditions ~ our Federal ju-
dietary" said Lewis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
'TOHOPEKALIGA'
LATEST SOCIETY
Organized by Former old
Man of KIan,
90 TohOpekaliga.

"TohOpekaliga.'
Sounds like a new drink or a Pull
man car name.
1t isn't. though. TohopekahEa is
the name OF the non-partisan, non
sectarian political organization in
Indiana, headed by ID. &. Stephenson,
political adviser to Governor elect
Ed Jackson ana former "Old Man
Of the Ku-Klux Khan In Indiana.
"Tohopekaliea is an Indian name,
IL sort OF combination OF the Chicka-
saw and Aztec dialects, Fred Butler.
Stephenson lieutenant, explained to-
day.
The Stephenson organization has
for its object, clean politics I'm In
diana. the chief explained. Mem
bership is limited to ton to each pre-
cinct, making approximately $4,000
workers in the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
RETRlAL IS NEAR END
Jury Expected to Get Partlow Case
Late Today.

The Criminal Court trial If John
/. Part'1x president ~ the ParJlow-
jenkins Motor Car Company. before
q jury and Special Judge Johu ".
Hoffman. was expected 20 end late
to-day L IS his second trial on
charges Of being "a fence" FOR stolen
autos.
Partlow was convicted in 1919, and
sentenced 70 one % fourteen years 81
prison. He appealed. and finally
served q few months early I'm 1924,
when tae Supreme Court ordered n
re-triaI when his attorneys obtained
ahidavits from cne TWO confessed
auto thieves they made ParJlow The
fall guy"
Prosecutor William II Remy has
counter afhdavits from The witnesses.
Thomas Sterret and Carl Bernauer.
which repud-ates the aftldayits given
PartlOv-'s attorneys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
CATHEDRAL BREAKS EVEN
High School Teams Win and Lose in
Debates With Frankfort.

Cathedral High School affirmative
debating team celebrated victory to-
day over the Frankfort Catholic
High school team Thursday night
at Central library auditorium. Cathe-
draI negative team lost to Frankfort
affirmative team at Frankfort.
Question was. Resolved. That
the Federal Government should on
act legislation for Goa Sling judicial
settlement Of all disputes in railway
and coal industries" Winning team
members were. Francis Mooney
William Craig. Arnold Williams and
Joseph Twyma1. alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
COL DEN WEDDING
TO Be OBSERVED

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rugenstein.
1918 5. Talbot St. win celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
Wednesday at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Charles Kuehrmann.
1919 S East St. A reception will rs
held from to 10 2. m, following
a family dinner.
The day also will be Rugen-
stems seventy second birthday. Mrs.
Rugenstein is 10. They We're mar
ried in indianapolis, and went to
housekeeping in the same little
house where they are living now.
They have four living children:
Henry Rugenstein. Nashville, Ind,
and Mrs William Moller. Mrs.
Kuehrmann and Louis Rugenstein.
all Of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
T0day:s Best
Radio Features

Copyright. 1871. bp Cnitcd Press
XIII. Los Angeles (469 Nj, 8 F..
" PCST-University Of California,
Southern Branch. Mems Glee Club.
KSD, St Louis t54G NJ, 8 P. NJ
CST-Sixth Infantry Band.
WCCO. Ainneapolis-St. Paul ar
NJ, $50 P. N. CST-Program from
organ dedication ceremonies, First
Baptist Church.
WCAP. Washington (469 Nj. and
WEAB, New York (492 Nj, 8I5 p.
NJ. EST-Orchestra Of the United
States Navy Band.
WNYC. New York (526 NJ, $3.50 P.
NJ. EST--A musical evening aboard
the L. S. S. Leviathau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
MANY SEEK Jobs
ON COMMITTEES
OF BOTH HOUSES
Van Oman Says He'll Use
Care in Naming Men,
berS,

Scramble for recognition on I'M
portant committees in both houses
OF The General Assembly which con-
venes Jan. S is underway, accord
Ing 10 legislators.
Lieutenant Governor-Elect Har-
old Van Orman. Evansville. presi-
dent State Senate. said he has re
ceived many letters asking places on
important committees.
Harry Leslie. Lafayette. admins
traitor candidate FOR speaker Of the
House, is being swamped with APP
pointmeut requests.
Ways and Means Committee
Probably the most important
House committee is the Ways and
Means. and in the Senate the FL
nance. Both handle appropriations.
Other important committees are
public morals. roads. judiciary a and
Z and education.
Should the fight be made 10 close
parochial schools. as IS indicated by
Ku-Klux Khan members. the ed
uCational committee would be one
Of the most Important.
To indianapolis the committee on
affairs Of the city of indianapolis is
most important.
Van Orman indicated he would
use extreme care In appointment Of
COMMITTEES.
"Hands-Of" Policy
Van Orman is keeping q hands
off, policy with regard to the con
troversy for president pro TEN. Of
the Senate between Senators James
Nejdl OF Whiting and Thomas
Daley. indianapolis Nejdl is q
personal friend Of the Lieutenant
GOveruor-elect. however. and = is
believed NetdTs election would please
the administration.
Representative Leslie IS making
no announcements regarding ap-
poIntments His election IS by no
means certain. although he IS on
the administration slate. Represen-
tative L.emuel a. Pitttnger. Selma.
appears a likely opponent OF Leslie,
and friends Of Representative Charles
". Clark indianapolis. Johnson and
Marion Counties. are backing him
for the speakersh!p.
There ara fftv-six standing com
mittees IN the House and a Ike num-
her in the Senate. Among other I'm
uOrtant committees ara agriculture
criminal code. patronage and labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
NO ACTION is EXPECTED
Wabash College Indicates Matter
VIII BE Dropped.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Dec.
5.-No action IS expected 20 be taken
by Wabash College against the nine
teen students. indicted a; Greencas.
tie FOR painting DE Paw buildings.
L was said her" today.
Officials point out that similar
raid was made on Wabash here last
year by De Pauw students. and no
action was taken by De PAW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
SHIP BELIEVED BURNED
Lake Shore Residents Report Seeing
Blaxe-Vessel Unidentified.

By TnitCd Press
STONY POINT. Mich. Dec o.
An unidentified ship was believed TO
have burned IN Lake Erie. fifteen
miles Of stony Point Thursday night.
Residents here reported seeing a
huge blaze IN the lake that lasted
far into the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
MOTHER BROWNS CHILD
Pushes Daughter Into Lake and
Jumps In After Her.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. DE
spondent. Mrs. Irene Wood, %, led
her daughter Irene. 6, to a lonely
pier, pushed the little girl into the
icy waters OF Lake Erie and then
drowned herself.
II am leaving you the two boys
and taking the girl with me" Mrs.
Wood SAID In a note left FOR her hus-
band.