davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Painting, PamrIlanging q

painting. Krst Andiiotis.
 z16M Elm Et. Phone s1ab.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Builtling Materials

CEDAR and chestnut clothes poles for sale. Also grape vine poles. Stanley Tomczak. 1hsi East street.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
MERCHANDISE
Musical instruments

TALKING MAGHINE-and records, S25. quick sale. easy terms L. E. Andrews.
 40l Arch street @'
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

JOHNSON BEDTnEES-losal and long dis tunre furniture and piano moving. form srly Jaiu Halvarsun. express trucking Of all kinds Farfles taken out Dnie"s n lsnipf rt.. Cad Johnson. Phone ilii-15. Andrtw Johnson. sg ChefIy st. Phone ru.-s
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

The Herald often produces results through the classified sds.-adTt
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

-
 Agcn,s-Iteal Estate 7s FOR real estate and Are insurance see The John Cooke company. Housh St. Plalnville. Conn. -.-.. pLAINVtl.I -E-lteal estate and mortgage loans. skinner Smith Co.,. Inc. Neri block. rlalnville and Madison, Conn. Phuus 41-4
 PLAtNYilLE-7esi eststs for sais. fnsur. ance of every descrip!ton. See Cunning ham 6 WinInger. Rssit0rA Neri Blds- fialnviie. Tel. 120. HEAL EsTATE--I0Hu g. Cofiof, s5 West Main si.. T'iaiu,ilif. Phone s1-s.
 Building Lots for sale Si IHii.irING LOTS casy payments iu all parts of tts city at prices much lower than will ltr asked next yenr. The W. l.. Hatch To-. t'fty Hall building.
 Ruy Land at
 EAT.NEspAisE
 $50 per acre and up. Results are sure to follow if you use Herald classified ads-adtt.
, 1924-08-18
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Aug. l3th.-The newspapers
ills morning make a bic display Of the
Disturbances in the Sudan and which
they attribute to "a conspiracy by inter
esled per ons in Egypt aiming to Dust
the British from the Sudan and establish
Egyptian rule Overit. Agitation to this
end has been in progress for some months
the main organizers being it is stated
white flag society OF Cairo. 1t is declared
that the Egyptian Premier, ZagIoul Pasha
toll the Chamber in Juue that Egypt
would insist upon complete evacuation of
The Sudan by Great Britain and after
Wa DIS the British Ministers announced
in Parliament. that the British on no ac-
CONT would renCunce their responsible
tie, to the Sudan and the Sudanese. The
latest dispatches from Khartoun and
Ca.Iv state that the actual casualties In
, 1924-08-18
Correspondence
Dear Mr.. Editor!

Dear Mr.. Editor.
The visible difference between
Mr.. w. Abramson and Mr.. Casper HoI-
stein is: that the one is on the spot, and
has ample grounds. The other also,
only a private citizen (nO matter Of his
assumed titles is complaining a govern
ment official l,400 miles away for thar,
which he himself does not believe. A
far more serious charge, with which he
had no business in the world to NEEDLE,
hut WhIcn Dy our red press is considered
a glorious Deed.
Wac sees the moth, but has the beam?
Casper, Einar or Ralph?
Thanks,
q TT
, 1924-08-18

The Native Brass Bend gave one Of its
usual musical treat on the wharf last
night and in spite of the i~nclemency Of
the weather there was a large gathering.
The $. $. "Parima'' is expected to leave
Frederiksted at noon today for New
York.
The S. S. "Cathorine' arrived at Fred
eriksted on schedule time on Saturday
bringing tie usual weekend mail, the
Christiansted portion as bags was re-
ceived at an carry hour and distributed
Immediately. The ship sailed at 2 p. m.
yesterday with the outgoing mail and
the following passengers: For Porto
Rico:-Mr. & Mrs. Holger Hansen and
infant, James Jacobs, Enid Horlyck.
Evelyn Richardson, James Fox, Henry
Legraf, George Dederick, Pedro Silva,
Miguel DaiIlo, Guillermo DaiIlo, Timothy
Lemons, Juan Sexio. For St. Thomas:
Herbert PEBBLES. For Santo Domingo
Leon Acetarin, Theodulia JoI, Arthur
Stanley Ward.
, 1924-08-18

taken by the German delegates in Lon
don.
Rangoon, Burma, August 14th Major
Zanui Argentine round the world Hiar,
arrives here at four fifteen O'Clock this
afternoon after having made a nonstop
flight from Calcutta.
London. August I4th.-Prospects Of a
large Australian wheat crop are most
promising according 10 authoritative
sources quoted by the Sydn2y CORES
pendent Of the Daily Telegraph.
London. August 14,h. In The cricket
match between the Harlequins and the
South Africans. the former scored 70
ru0s in their first innings and the latter
1872 runs. In their second innings the
HarleQuins scored 2l3 runs and the
South Africans 125 for -four wickets,
thus winning by six Wickets and one
run.
Madrid, Aug IA h.-3artaIions under
the command of Genera Alberto Gasc0
Girona viii be sent 70 reinforce the Span
ish troops 10 Morocco, it was announced
this evening after a special meeting OF
the military directorate.
Brussels, Aug. 14th. A crisis in Bel
gums coaj industry has been precipita-
ted through the walk out of 20, 900 miners
of the 36, 600 miners, yesterday In the
Mons Basin, the men refusing 10 accept
a wage cut gof ten percent. The opera
tors fear they will be unable to meet the
competition from German coal, of which
442, 900 tons were imported last night.
The rise 10 the pound sterling is alsoC
favouring the sale of British coal the
Belgian local stocks are large and the
operators declare the wage reduction
inevitable.
Halifax n. S. Aug. 14Jh. The special
Service Squadron will put to sea tomOr-
row morning at $50, enrOuta to Quebec.
On arrival there the Admiral and his staff
will proceed to Ottawa, via Montreal,
and will be the guests eli the Federal
Government. From Ottawa the Admiral
will journey by special train to Toronto,
to open the Canadian national exhibition
there. A party of officers and men will
proceed from Quebec by the light cruiser
Constance to Montreal and from there
will take train for Toronto, where they
will be guests of the Civic authorities at
that City.
London. Aug. 14th.-The form Of the
Anglo. Russian treaty, which mentions
the British and Russian Governments
only and admits the Kings name, has
evoked the questions Of Sir Francis Bell,
attorney general Of New Zealand, an ex-
pert on constitutional Law. According to
the Morning Posts Wellingt n sOrrespon-
dent he declared in an interview that he
considered II n pr9Vp stem towards diSin-
, 1924-08-18

HttGon wounded, mat no Ely plIdL u O'po
we're present and that the troops who
red the shots were ~StGantse A1aDs,
acting apparently without orders and an
der extreme prOvocation from The rioters,
British troops and airplanes are reported
to have left Cairo yesterday to reinforce
the garrison, at KhartOum.
New York, Aug. 13th.-A better in
ouiry developed in raw sugar market to-
dav at the unchanged basis of 5.2l for
Cuban. duty paid. The sales included
LOCO bags Of Cuban, $500 bags ST.
Crojx, HOOD bags Porto Rican, all fOr
August shipment to local refner5. Raw
sugar futures were quite active and II.
regular. Near months were higher on
covering, while later delivery declined
under trade selling and liquidation. Final
prices were three points higher TO three
points lover Sept, 3.49, Dec. 3 81, March
3 Is, May 3.37. Not much inquiry was
reported Tor refined sugar anC pr.ce5 re
NAMED at former levels Of $40 10 8 81
for fine graduated. Refined futures
were nominal.
Capetown, August 13h-A ragged,
footsore dutch girl, WIN iImp9I aiter her
mother in the recent great dia nOnd rush
at Zeekfonteio, picked upa SparkIing gem
valued at 500 pounds. The family are
working their claim. which Is now de
clared to be one of the richest areas IN
the district.
Madrid. Angus l3fh-T The military di-
rectorate today issued a communication
saving that the news from Morocco was
not satisfactory. that The enc ny natives
had surrounded another position IN the
line and that the spanish troops needed
endorsements
London, August 13th-The Premier to
dav summoned Lord Alienby, digh Com
missioner to Egypt, to The foreign ottice
Tor a conference regarding The mutIny
ana subsequent shooting by a railway
battalion al Atbara in the Sou1an.
Ottawa, August l3Ch-The act which
establishes ;he post OF inspertor-genecaI
of banHing comes into force en- October
LIST, and next month an appointment will
he made 70 that position. A salary OF
S25. 600 a year has been authorized by
Parliament. 1t is understood that Mr..
Grant MacIntyre, of Toronto. sIperinten-
dent of agencies Of the bank OF Nova
Scotia, will be selected,
Ottawa, August 18Th. -T2ritf officers
of the Government have been instructed
to look into the question of he fuller
development of trade between Canada
and the West Indies.
Berlin, August 14th.-President Ebert
presided at an extraordinary session Of
The Cabinet convokad at Z 80 o'clock this
morning to discuss the situation which has
arican IN 0nd,n harauSp of rIp f9iiurp
, 1924-08-18

The s. s. PARMA" is expected
Frederiksted at noon today Il
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
SEEK $54,500A DAMAGES
Railroads Named Defendants in Com
plant Filed With Commission.

W. J. Holiday & Co, 1926 w. Geor-
gla St. iron and steel jobbers and
fabrlcators. today filed with the pub
lie service commission complaint
against the Big Four. Pennsylvania,
New York Central and other rail-
roads, charging discrimination IN
freight rates between indianapolis
ana the Calumet district had dam
aged the company $54.5o0. which It
seeks to collect. or that amount,
$500 IS for PREPARATIONS on actual
freight costs and $4,000 is alleged
damage suffered because Of loss OF
business 20 other Indiana and I'LL
nois firms. who had The advantage OF
lower rates.
According 70 Robert n Arm
strong. attorney for the company.
the firm has been considering NOV
ing away from Indianapolis on &C
count of the alleged Unjust rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
NEW SECURITIES
Job PROPOSED
Would Take Power From
Secretary of State,

Separation Of the State securities
commission FROM jurisdiction of the
secretary Of State and appointment
OF a State securities commissioner at
a salary OF $4,000 a year is provided
in a measure sponsored by State
bankers and securities associations
according 20 members of the com
mittee headed by ". II. Arnett,
Kokomo. and w. II. Howard. sec
rotary OF the Indianapolis board Of
trade.
A deputy securities commissioner
is also provided IN the measure. It
was stated The bill IS designed TO
strengthen tho present Blue sky law,
open the way for stock sales by
legitimate business concerns, by
eliminating red tape" and serve 10
halt "wobbly'' companies. according
70 ArnettM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
SHRINE SANTAS THANKED
POtentate Orbison Sends Letter to
Murat Members.

Members II Murat Temple were
thanked today for distributing bas-
kets to the need on Christmas morn
ing in a letter from Charles J. Or
bison potentate.
The letter: II want TO take this
opportunity Of thanking you for your
sacrificial labors on Christmas morn
ing. 1t was a cold job. but know
your heart was warm as you wit
messed the result OF our donation to
tho various families to whom you
made deliveries. Pie red fez Of the
Shriner bespeaks jollity. but It also
carries a message Of good cheer. I
know you feel 1t was ell worth while,
but at the same time I want to tell
YOU that your potentate thanks you
most sincerely and wishes for you
and yours a very prosperous New
Year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
QUARTER MILLION
TO SAVE SLAYERS
| eopold-Loeb Lawyers to
Be Paid $4,000.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. S0.-The million
aire Leopold and Loeb families
spent approximately a quarter OF a
million dollars to save their sons,
Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard
Loeb, from the gallows for the muir
der OF Bobby Franks. It was esti-
mated here today when it became
known $3.50 900 is TO DO paid in law
yers' fees alone.
Clarence barrow. chief counsel, Is
to receive the largest amount, it
was believed. while Benjamin and
Walter Bachrach. his aids. will
split a smaller sum.
Discussion was aroused here by a
statement made by barrow in
Denver. Colo. Monday. that par
don for Leopold and Loeb might be
justified in a few years.
IF our diagnosis OF their mental
disorders should be wrong and IL
through some readlugtment they
should be restored TO normality, It
is possible that after a period Of
years a pardon might be justified, %
barrow said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
SLED FANS ARE
WARNED BY CHIEF
Follows Injury of Two Boys
by Trucks.

Warning against I1ftchins sietiS
onto automobiles was issued today
by Police Chief Herman E. R1khof.
following report of the first accident
caused by hitching a sled on Mon
day.
Rikhoff also cautioned children to
coast only on streets roped off by
the park board.
Truck drivers must watch their
trucks to keep children on sleds
from hitching on. or they will be
( charged with assault and battery in
case of accident" Rllhoff said.
Robert Mathews. 10, colored. 22T
! Spring ST.. sustained a fractured leg
when he was thrown from the sled
! he had hitched to truck
Charles Broderick. 7. of s. N.
/ Belle Vieu Pl.. escaped serious in
/ jury Monday because his coat caught
on the running board of a truck and
the sled he was on was dragged
forward Nathan II. Baynes. SO. Of
1854 S. Meridian St. driver Of the
truck, was slated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
TRAFFICMAN SUSPENDED
Milton G. Hyde Found Guilty of
IntOxication on Duty.

Traff1cInan Milton G. Hyde was
found guilty OF intoxication on duty
oy the board Of safety today ana
suspended for thirty days from date
or suspension by Police Chief Her
man F. Rikhoff, Dec. "a.
The board ordeded Trafffcuan Ron
aid NJ Fisher on special duty at
the Jack-OLantern Gardens on n.
Illinois St, on request Of the man
agement-
Patrolman Albert Keers was
transferred from the police depart
ment to the electrical department.
and George Mueller from the electri-
cal department to the police dAnsrt.
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
PAY BOOST EXPLAINED
Sherwood Says BuETis Approved
Salary Increase.

Dr. II. N. Sherwood, State super
intendent Of public instruction to.
day said that his revision Of the
proposed department budget to pro-
vide an increase Of from $4,000 to
$1,000 in his salary was approved by
the board Of education at which
Benjamin Bur11s. former super1n-
tendent. was present and voted for
the increase. He said the increase
places the office on a par with the
attorney general. auditor, secretary
and treasurer of State in salary.
The State budget advisory com
mlttee went to Lafayette today to
investigate needs OF Purdue Univer-
slty and tho State Soldiers Home.
The University asked for twice the
money It used during the last two
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
GREEN RESIGNS JAN. 10
Several Men Boosted for Miner
Union Secretaryship.

william Green, president Of Amer
lean Federation of Labor succeed
ing the late Samuel Gompers. will
tender is resignation as secretary
treasurer United Nine Workers OF
America effective Jan. 10, It was an
nounced today at miner headQuar-
ters here. Green IS in Washington.
D. c. this week beginning duties Of
his new office.
Successor to Green VIII be named
by John L. Lewis. president. Exec
utive committee, which conveneS
here Jan. 3, VIII confirm the ap-
potntment.
John Gay, Abba. Iowa. secretary
LSwa district; James J. NcAndrews.
ShaInokin. Pa, secretary district
No. 8; William Mitch. Terre Haute.
Ind, secretary treasurer district No.
II; Lee Hall, presidetn and @. w.
Savage, secretary-treasurer district
No. 6, are being boosted to succeed
Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
BURGLARS WORK FAST
Apartments Entered While 0ccu-
pants Are Absent.

Mrs Bruce Corter. Apt II. 1873
". Twentieth St, called police today
when she discovered some one had
entered her apartment while she
was in the basement. She said So
was taken.
Mrs. Marie McAmious, Apt. l, told
police today that Christmas night
while the family was in another
room a thief took a ring valued at
$3.50 from her room. She said they
saw him leave through a window
but did not cali police because the
ring was not missed at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
RING THEFT REPORTED
Girl Says Jewefry Worth $3.50
Taken From Room.

Miss Marie Shea. 1912 N. Alabama
St, reported two diamond rings and
class pin all valued at 1920 taken
from her room. Clancy Richard
son. $40 Beecher ST., reported tools
worth S75 stolen from his locker at
the EmerIch Furniture Company.
Mrs. Georgia Nelson, 1949 Central
Ave, reported a purse containing 2.
ring and fountain pen both valued
at $50 taken from her homo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
HUSBAND SUED BY WIFE
Mrs. Lucy Burrows Also Asks Sc, 900
From Talge Firm.

Talge Mahogany Company. 1101 r.
Thirteenth St, and Otto Burrows.
631 n. Noble ST.. were named de-
PENDANTS in a complaint filed IN su-
perior Court Three today by Mrs
Lucy Burrows, wife Of Burrows
Mrs. Burrows alleged her husband
deserted her and their two children
in October. leaving them without
support.
She asks that $4,000 which she
charges the company owes her hus-
band be given a receiver. to be used
for her and the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
BURNING STE AMER
ADR|FT IN PAC|F |C
Passengers and Crew Take
to BoatS--ReSCued.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30.-A
blazing inferno with an explosion
of nitrates expected momentarily,
the Japanese twin screw steamer,
the Ginyo Maru. drifted helplessly
off the coast of northern Mexico
early today.
Rescued by the steamer Julia
Luckenbach. the passengers and
crew of the liner Were reported safe,
in wireless messages received here.
The Ginyo Maru, from Valparaiso,
was heading uorthward mp the coast
late Wednesday when fire broke out,
In view OF the danger Of an ex-
pIosion OF nitrates. the ships officers
decided she should be abandoned.
Passengers and crew took 10 the life
boats and were saved by the Julia
Luckenbach. which rushed to the
scene in response to radio distress
signals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
Robbery Story Doubted

Police say they doubt the hold
up story told them by Charles Town
send. colored, S33 Superior ST., who
said he Vas attacked at Sixtieth St
and College Ave, at midnight Mon
day. Police say they believe Town
sends head was bumped when his
auto struck a rut. and he thought
he had been struck by highway
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
w. HARRY Cliff DIES
Was Employment Agency Operator
Here for Ten Years.

w Harry Cliff. p. who operated
the Cliff Hotel Employment Agency
Tor ten years, died early today at
bis residence. 1921 Central Ave.
Mr.. Cliff, who was born in Pbila.
deIphia. Pa. was a resident Of In
annapolis about twenty years. Sur.
viVlng are the widow: a son. w. H
Gift Jr.. Chicago. and two daugh.
lers' Mrs. Walter Estes. Chicago.
and Miss Jane Gift. indianapolis.
Funeral services viii be held at
1880 a m Thursday at the resi-
dence. Burial In Crown Hill GENE.
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
BURGLARS ROB STORE
Enter Through Vacant HOUSE and
Take S2O7 in Merchandise.

Burglars entered vacant house
next door to the Beatty Dry Goods
Store. 1902 z. Washington St, and
cut through a panel into the store
and took 1907 worth of merchan-
disc. police were told today.
Other robberies: Sam Bluestine,
1902 n. Harding St, grocery, 81
from pay phone and S. from a saw
ings bank; Peoples Coal Company,
Bates and Shelby St. combination
battered from y safe, Office ran
sacked. one pair SIS eye glasses
taken; Charles Scott, 554 f. Wash
ington. restaurant, eggs, ham. pork,
butter. worth $40 taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30

A free public dance Will be given
by f1remen at Headquarters Co..
New York and Alabama SITS, New
Years night, according to an an
nOuncement today. The floor will be
cleared and equipment placed In the
Municipal garage nearby, Dancing
at fire stations has been Endorsed by
Mayor Shank following success of
the Christmas parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
THEFT SUSPECTS HELD
Police Say Arrest Of Youths Clears
Up BurgiaT'ies.

with the arrest at 2 a. m. today
OF two young men on burglary
charges police said they had cleared
up three store burglaries in the $500
block in Northwestern Ave. Satur-
day night.
The prisoners gave their names as
Dan Brown. %. and Sam Brown. 49,
both of 2507 Northwestern Ave.
When Patrolmen Must and WEIGH
arrested them they found a hack
saw. keys. flashight. pocket knives
and two purses. one of which con-
tanned $4.97.
A search OF their rooms revealed
large quantity of loot including
clothes. razors, clocks, stamps. pens
and pencils, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
CONFER ON IT,, S. JOB
Successor 10 Homer Elliott Dis
cussed I'm Conference.

Republican State Chairman Clyde
A. Walb. Ia GRANGE, was IN confer
ence with Republican leaders today
upon appointment Of a United
states District Attorney to succeed
Homer Elliott, who retires from Of
fee upon resignation Jan. /. It was
stated.
Harry A. Long. Muucie. who
holds an executive position with tho
United States Shipping Board at
Washington. is the choice Of United
States Senator James L. Watson for
the appointment. but Long has re
fused the appointment. It is under
stood.
Walb said he would be In Indian
apolis for the Opening OF the Lcgis-
lature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30

Tribute to the late Rev. Frederick
W. Schurman, pastor Of st. Peters
Evangelical Lutheran Church, who
died Saturday. were paid by the Rev.
J. D. Nautilus, pastor Of Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran Church, and
l. Wambsganss. pastor of Five
Points Evangelical Lutheran Church
at services Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
ELECTION APPEAL FILED
Thirteenth Ward Contest Taken to
Supreme Court.

The contest Of Emanuel r. Wetter
and Fred s. Beck for office OF Re-
publican precinct committeeman in
the Ninth precinct Of the Thirteenth
ward reached the State Supreme
Court today an appeal from Su-
perior Court Three. fled by James
NJ. Ogden. city corporation counsel
In lower court. Wetter's position
was sustained after county commits
sioners had acted favorably t. Beck
with a count Of 1877 votes to 1874 for
Wetter. Other figures were said to
show 238 for Wetter and 40 for
Beck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
ASKS RATE APPROVAL
Indianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany Seeks Order.

The Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company has appealed to the public
service commission to approve its
special optional seasonal power rate
used in supplying four consumers
with power for refrigeration and ice
making.
The rate ranges from ia cents to
/ 1900 cents per kilowatt hour
The schedule was filed with the com
NISSAN Dec. l8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
Youths Training Discussed

"The youth Of this country must
be- trained by the schools in the plain
fundamentals Of character. IN the
principles of citizenship and devotion
to the welfare OF ones country. and
IN equipping themselves for a life
of work." Milo II. Stuart, principal
Of Arsenal Technical High School
told the Service Club Monday noon
at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-30
INDIGESTION IS COSTLY
Commission on Blind School Cite
Spends 1854.

It costs money to make up your
mind, nowadays.
Two years ago the commission for
finding a site upon which to relocate
the Indiana State School for the
Blind was organized. No salary is
allowed. but the State pays expenses.
If any.
Nobody knows whether IT'S station
cry, carfare or gasoline, but the COM
missions expense bill for 1924
totaled 1854. according to a re-
capitulation Of institutional expense
figures by the State board of ac-
counts.
And they haven't decided upon a
site yet.