davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10

Save your loss Of time in coming
to market by voting for improved
roads.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10
VALLEY DISTRICT
NEEDS GOOD ROADS
VOTE TO Be TAKEN APRIL q.
PEOPLE ARE BEING INFORMED ON THE GREAT NEED OF
GOOD ROADS

The bond issue for $50, 100000 to
suild Good Roads in Valley dis
Mict is based upon the following val
nation, furnished by the Clerk of the
County court, John F. Hewitt:
VALLEY DISTRICT
Real Estate e. 80. 1922, $4,000
Personal Property -. 163, 100000
Public Utility Prop. 154,503.00
Total Valuations ..$1,245, 10000
WEST SIDE
City of Belington
Real Estate ...... $348, 10000
IN Personal Property i. 64,A65.00
Pub. Utility Prop. =. 10,8 $4,000
Total Valuations 80. s423,511.0o
These figures show that the West
side of the City of Belington will pay
more than one-fourth, or more than
$50, 900 of the total issue Of $4,000
basing the present valuation on the
present assessments. 1t is Admitted
that the Westside Of Belington is en-
|larging. This will tend to increase
The valuation there more than in the
rural districts. Within the corpor-
alton on the westside there will be
|suilt one and one-half miles of | !
foot water-bound, hard-surfaced i'm
proved roads, and FIVE and thre-
|fourths miles of foot of the same
kind within the district as shown by
the detailed road map herewith.
A great number of citizens of Val
LEV district are working to bring
about a big majority for thes Roads.
The election to be held Tuesday,
|April 22d, as shown by the Courts
border on another page, will be red
better day in Valley district if the
ELECTION carries, and from all reports
lit would appear that nearly all tire
beading citizens are back of this I'M
)portant movement. 1t is important,
because if the proposition should b.
burned down, it will be long time
before the golden opportunity is pre-
---.t-' ---,;r. It may be forty years
before a similar effort can be put
brth for the improvement Of the
roads, and if the people themselves
are not Interested enough to roll UP
big majority, how can they induce
others to help them.
Here is a wonderful opportunity
10 get started for at this time the
|ywestside of the City of Belington
has an average of only about $4,000
bonded indebtedness. Should this
Election have been delayed much
orger, circumstances would have
practically prohibited the city taking
part in the election for she would
Aave bonded and paved one of he
putlets toward Valley, either Brown
avenue or River street-not both;
ut now the opportunity is open to
ct both ways hard-surfaced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
NEED HIM"
Declares Lowden as He Bursts Vice
Presidential Boom.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
OREGON, Ill, Frank o. Lowden,
former Governor of Illinois, believes
he is needed more by the farmers -
the country than by President Cool
idge. Lowden has definitely refused
to consider running for Vice Presi-
dent on the Republican ticket in or
der that he may carry on his work
of building up agriculture.
Il am not unmindful of the i'm
portance of the high office Of Vice
President" Lowden said in a formal
statement declining the nomination
if it is offered.
However, since my retirement
from public office three years ago.
1 have become deeply interested in
many farmer organizations, AS a
result of my experience in farming
/ am convinced that agriculture
must be organized if it is to go for
ward successfully in this modern or
ganiZed world"
Lowden is head of the Holstein
Breeders Association and the
American Dairy Federation. The
latter is the largest livestock asso-
citation in the world.
"Of course, I appreciate the full
honor my friends would confer on
me-" Lawden said. 4 have been
deeply moved by their expressions
of confidence and good will, and it is
hard for me to disappoint them, but
I must.
Il have given my most careful
consideration to the question Of
where my duty lies, and I have been
forced to the conclusion that I can
be of more service to the country
through the activities in which T.
am not engaged than I could be as
Vice President"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
FORTYFOUR ON
TRIAL FOR RIOT
KIan8men and Anit-KIanS-
men Face Murder Charges,

BIZ United Press
EDENSBCRG, Pa. June Sex
posure Of the inner workings Of the
Ku-Klux Khan in Pennsylvania was
awaited as trial OF twenty-nine
Klansmen and fifteen anti-Klans-
men. the latter residents of the
town of Lilly, opened today.
Scores of Klansmen have been
called as witnesses in an effort to
show responsibility for a demon
stration at Lilly on April 5.
The forty-four men face charges
If murder and riot as result of the
outbreak at Lilly during which
three men were killed and a score of
people, including two young girls,
injured.
On the one side is the State,
pressing indictments against both
Kl3nsmen and anti-Klansmen. In
the second camp are Klansmen, In
tent upon their own acquittal, yet
determined to give no help to their
fellow prisoners the anti-Klans-
men. The third group consists of
anti-Klansmen intent on helping to
convict the Klansmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
Among eighth grade graduates of
public schools reported to school

6N'N41@~3 -
public schools reported to school
headquarters by principals are:
school s-Narshali Walker, Arthur A
Iraeter Robert e Sanders, Walter A.
Ray. Leland h. Davis. Norris II. Cole.
Fox, Wilmer Seton. Maurice NJ. Castor,
Paul G. BrowH Louise Feccone. Dorothy
Storm. Evelyn ". Flesrl, Merle Walker,
Cuia p Sed~loI Dorotny M Wilkinson,
n ia Wee. Lawrence Denzio. william +.
Hurt Oral @ KuGcl. Gerald ". A. Reese,
r. irlnk c. Urtch. Helen r. Ensle. Arletta
Gertrude D. McEcoe. ruth K. t. perkin-
son, Viola / scott Iheima NJ. Porter.
Bcrnice NJ Galyau Opal N. Bennett. Maur-
ice He'.man. Mildred Hawbhtzel, Mary
mailman. Jessie EIlts.
Fa' ris Mary p. HUNT, Louise Lavender.
Oval T.. ElmOre. Francis Miller. Irvan l..
Frye. Roland Russell, James V. Rails. Ed
win T. Reid Carroll Ryan. Joe Seroti. Rob
Arhuclde. GUY Arnold Hal A. Krames.
Lawrence Lombardo Francis X. Lucid. Ra-
letrh r, Oliver Walter NJ. Painter. Paul $.
shepherd, $. Orbau Tupey. Alice NJ. Comp
ton. Margaret b. Fowler. Mary F. Parker.
Hilda $. fyarcy, Magme o. Selm. L.
Beatrice UtterhacIS.
Bergman. William Krass. Verdi s. Barries.
John Blair, William Reeves Boiling. Howard
w. Brooks, ROSalIc M. BuUQy. Arbutus
@ChowniuG. Robert f. Clidinst. Freida Crick-
more. Florence NJ. Hamilton. Alline Heiny.
Doris J. IlOnaker. Arthur KNITTED. Carl L.
Larsh. Marguerite Lautif. Edwin NJ. Nc
Coffcry. Aline Mitchell. Edgar Mitchell, Lu-
ellie Ntrholl. Irma Il. PritChard, Ethel l..
Rank. Earl Roberts. Eleanor F. Russell,
Ethel VI. Skauer. Gladys f. Shipp, Maxine
b. Steele. Albert Summers. Robert II. sum
mcrs, Ruth T. Vogler. Jessie NJ. Vert,
James r.. WhiteselI, Walter B. Williams.
Harry Jarvis. Lillian Leuowitz.
School 2-Myron Koehne. Virginia
Fitch, Frances Huffman, Edwin J. Smith,
Franklin Arms, William Cosgrove. John
Lewis, Raymond J. Miles. Kenneth Ambern.
Claris Winsett, Lorain Ross, Harold Allen.
Ruth White, Hyacinth Richardson, Marion
Rose. vivian Dopkins, Ruby Hill, Marie
Hughes. Eva Silverstein, Edna Harness,
Florence Mayo. Bernice Walters. Larion
Lewis. Betty PaXon, Jennie Feldman. Lii
liam NJ. OReilly. Edna Witten, William
Greenbcraer. A. Helene Alien. Marcelle
Bratton. Albert Coffin. Ralph Goldrick,
Theodore Carnow, Dwight Packard. Doro-
Thy j. Miller, Norma L. smith James W.
st. Clair, Russell NJ. Steiver, John Steven
son. Luellyn C.. Smythe. James Harold
Wallace. Frank w. OHphant. Helen H.
school 8-Mary Jane Krull. George A.
Davis. Robert E. Drier. Harold E. Ely,
Sevel l.. Handle, Henry HapneE. Dorothy
A. Hines. Violet F.. Hockersmith. Virginia
Holman, Ruth F., Huckleberry. Lora NJ.
Johnson, Carol A Lee, Justine Loehr, Mary
Louise Longerich, J. william McGinty,
Dale Mohett, Raymond A. NOEL, Miriam
N. Owen, Jane b. Richardson, Andrew B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
ONE DEAD, THREE
IN HOSPITALS IN
SUICIDE EFFORTS
Man Dies From GunShot
Wound - Poison and
ChoIoroform Used.

Three women are suffering today
from the effects Of poison, said by
police to have been taken with sui
cfdal intent, and one man is dead
from gunshot wounds, said to have
been inflicted in an attempt to end
his life.
William Swischer, 38, of $50 S.
Addison St. died at the city hospital
Saturday after, police say, he fired
a bullet into his right temple at his
home Friday following d domestic
quarrel
Mrs. Twanette Smith of 1915 n.
Capitol Ave. is in city hospital suf-
fering from effects Of carbolic acid.
Joseph Smith, her husband, said
he could assign no motive for her
act.
The matron's slate at police
headquarters shows a woman who
gave the same name and address
in the hospital was arrested Sat
urday afternoon by operative of the
Quigley-Hyland Detective Agency
on a larceny charge.
Mrs. Marie Barlow of ST. n. No.
BILE St. is recovering today from
chloroform said by police to have
been taken in an attempt at suicide.
Mrs. Barlow has been in i'll health.
police said.
Mrs. Martha Tabor OF 5O4 Lord St.
is suffering from a badly burned
mouth, caused by administration of
acid. Mrs. Tabor denied suicidal in
tent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
Hands on

William NJ. Butler, the dictator
OF the convention as manager Of the
Coolidge campaign and chairman of
the National committee, gave re-
neWed assurances to newspapermen
that Mr.. Coolidge is taking no part
In the picking Of his running mate.
No preferences have been shown by
the President and none will be
shown, Butler says. He maintains
that it is up to the convention to
pick whom 1t wants.
The handful of Senators who usu-
ally dominate a national convention
but who have been shuned into the
background by the Coolidge man
ayers here. have started mentioning
the name of Senator Charles Curtin
of Kansas as a vice presidential pros
pect. His selection would please Re
publicans of Congress but their eff
forts in his behalf met with no ap-
parent sympathy from those who are
dominating this convention.
Among others more or less men
toned as available are Governor
Hyde of Missouri and Charles W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09

his head and when a man has a
pain in the head it cant work its
best.
So when we have a bad law don't
you think it would De fair to blame
the mans shoemaker?
Wouldn't it be a good idea 10 pro-
vide Il representatives with good
shoes?
To remedy the nations ills. if we
have any. l prescribe good shoes.
Bad shoes make sore feet and sore
feet make crosspatches and cross
patches can't make good laws
SO it is in Cleveland here where
the great men are gathering TO pick
a man for President whom l dis
covered years ago. If these men
have good shoes. if their arches are
standing as nature built them. if
they have no corns. then their Job
Of making a platform VIII be IS easy
rs their job Of picking a President.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
BAND PARADES
TO BOOST JUNKET
City Officials Join in Boom
ing Campaign for Funds,

The trip Of the indianapolis Police
and Firmen's Band to Montreal next
month was doomed with a parade
of the band and city officials through
downtown streets today. Placards
on automobiles carried booster slo-
CANS for Indianapolis.
Starting from city hall the pro.
cession. led by mounted police, sere-
raded the three newspaper offices.
City officials in automobiles followed
the band.
The parade marked the opening
drive to finance sending the ban6
to the police chiefs convention al
Montreal. Efforts viii be made to
bring the 1925 gathering to In
dianapolis.
The band will go on a special
train leaving July u. By agree
ment with the Murat players, hall
the box office receipts this month
will go to the band fund fol
financing the trip. Police and fire
1len are now selling tickets for
Murat shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
SHOES MEAN
GOOD AWS-LUCEY
Shoemaker Who Coolidge Says Made Him President
Gives Thoughts on Convention,
By JAMES LUCEY

shoemaker friend OF President Coolidge
- LEVELAND, June Snow I
don't % etend to know much
IL about the ms and outs of
politics and party conventions, but
] have mcnded many a shoe and
every shoe / mended gave me pause
for thousht. While l mended shoes
l th0Ieht about the world and the
nen IN it and the shoes they wear.
/ have been called the shoe
philosopher, and l have been pointed
out as the man who made Calvin
Coolidge. Now that is a lot of fool
Ishness. for there is only one man
Who can make "a great man and that
is the man himself. Calvin Coolidge
made Calvin Coolidge. If he was in
auenced by friends and advisers it
was his ability to select the best
friends and advisers. and that is a
quality Of greatness.
Whatever l have been called. I
am a shoemaker. I am leading up
To the fact that I now something
about shoes 1nd that 1T was shoes
that brought me 20 Cleveland.
Shoes brought Calvin Coolidge and
lne together thirty-one years ago.
He came With II pair Of shoes to be
tnended. We sot to know each other
and saw then hat Coolidge was
destined % be a great man.
S~poakiug OF great men. there are
great men ~ there are men who
WtGr mad SHOES cav this srrfots.
ly. %candidly. that down in Washing
ton there must he some men who
suffer from had feet.
our great Senators and our Con.
cressutou sometimes make good
laws ana eood speeches. and other
times they have fallen riches and
coIus.
If you think 1 am fooIing about
this. step on n mans corn and
watch the pain shoot into his head
The pain in "a mans foot is felt in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
POLICE TRACING
ILLINOIS STUDENT
Man Said TO Be
MiIIionaire'S Son,

Detective Inspector John Mullin
today requested information of
Washington, Pa, police about a
youth giving the name of Milton II.
Daily, Chicago. said to have ad-
mitted taking an automobile in In
d~ianapolis after the Speedway race.
Three ears were stolen while race
crowds were in the city and Mullin
said he did not know which n the
youth referred to.
A dispatch from Washington. Pa,
said that Daily, a University of Il
linois student, was held after a
grocery hold-up.
The youth, according to dispatches.
was on his way to New York to keen
an appointment with a chorus girl.
His father is said to be a Chicago
millionaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
%PROTESTERS
MEET IN CHURCH
Demand American Mission
aries Be Driven Out.

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, June 9.-Led by the same
political ruffiians who Saturday in
vaded the Imperial Hotel and inter
rupted an American dance, a meet
ing of protest against the Japanese
exclusion clause in Americas new
immigration bill was held at the
Methodist Church Sunday.
A resolution was forced through
demanding that churches refuse to
tolerate the exclusion clause and
thai they not only refuse to accept
further contributions from the
United States, but drive all Ameri-
can missionaries from Japan.
A boycott against American goods
has extended to Manchuria and to
the Island of Hokkaddo in the north,
according to the newspaper Yorodzu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
CHILDREN GWEN
SAFETY AWARDS

Memorial services and honor
awards in connection with accident
prevention in schools Of Indianapolis
We're held at University Square at
2 p. m. today.
Public School 9 and st. Johns
Parochial School we're awarded
silver cups for having an unfair
nished record in their work against
casualties during the school year.
Forty-nine schools received flags
for excellent records from the In
dianapolis Automobile Trade Associa-
ton.
Five children were killed in acct
dents since Jan. /. and the memo
rial services were for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09

Strickland. Jack Thatcher, Naomi Thomas.
Robert Thompson. Guy Vinci. Katherine
Wacker, Herbert Wampner. James Watts.
Lowell Whitcomb Virginia Wilmington.
Edward Winning. lIaurice Woodruff. Har-
old Woodruff. Marie Wurster. Kenneth
Young, Vera Zimmerman, Marie Zorn.
January Honor Roll
These pupils have an average OF ninety
or above. for the entire course:
AlonzO Martin, Herbert Wanpner, Ruth
Mabee, Vera Zimmerman. Laura Otto.
Grace Driftmeyer, John Scott, Robert
Thompson, Ruth Record, Joseph Kiovsky,
George Anderson. Pauline Norton. Charles
Menges. Alfred Rafert. Raymond Amt. Viii
fred Rafert, Fay Gurvitz.
June Honor Roll
These pupils-have an average of ninety
or above, for the entire course:
Edith Bullard, Minnie Kaplan, Irene
Bowers, Mildred Bostic. Helen Adolay.
Edna Staub, Margaret Wade. Yetta Green
span, Hildegarde Kruger. Mary Hill. Bessie
Rundberg, Marie Strieblen, Elsie He'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
ANTIKLAN PLANK
FIGHT IS DROPPED
BY REPUBLICANS
Watson Given Credit
Wants Place on ReSo-
IutionS Subcommittee,
By c. A. RANDALL,
Times Staf Correspondent

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June O.
There will be no anti-Klan plank in
the Republican platform. That
much seemed absolutely apparent
today when it became known that
r. B. Creager, national c~onInittee-
man from Texas, has dropped his
fight for such a plank.
Senator James Watson was gen.
orally given credit for having got
ten to Creager," although Watson
himself would say nothing definite
on the subject. Other Hoosiers such
as Clyde a. Walb, also professed
complete ignorance Of the status of
the anti-KIan plank.
World Court Plank
Watson was ready to talk on
another subject, however. He
claimed he had in his possession the
Coolidge world court plank. When
those who took him seriously asked
why he, an avowed anti-world
courier, should be bringing the
plank of a pro-court President, Wat
son changed the subject.
Watson spent most of Sunday en-
d~eavoring to learn whether or lot
he stood any chance getting a
position on the subcommittee of the
resolutions committee. Watson's
position is thai he does not want to
represent Indiana on the resolutions
committee unless he can get a place
on the small subcommittee which
will actually draw Up the platform.
With the selection of the subcom-
mittee in control of Charles B. War
rem. friend of Coolidge, who is
slated 20 the old platform commit
tee, Watson's chances seemed none
too rosy.
Hoosiers Well Located
The Hoosier delegation was to
meet at + p. m. Monday to name the
chairman Of the delegation and
select members of resolutions
credentials, permanent organization
and notification committees.
Hoosiers have one of the best
headquarters in Cleveland, being in
Hotel Cleveland, near the Coolidge
general headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
FIRE LOSS is $1,000
Origin of Blaze in Grocery Is Being
Investigated.

Investigation is being made to de-
termine the origin Of the fire that
damaged the grocery operated by
Samuel Jackson Of 1l3S Brooks st.
early today. Fire officials estimated
ne damage at $1,000. hut it was
said that damage 80 stock would
probably reach a higher figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
Mistaken Identity

Louis Boskins. colored, 131 S. West
St, entered the home of Hattie
Evans, colored. 300 Toledo ST., Satur-
day, and in the darkness struck Hat
tie over the head with a blunt in
strument. police say. Hattie told
police Boskins thought she was his
wife, Sallie. Boskins is held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
Two Held in Shooting

Edward Willis, colored, of 40 Y.
Senate Ave, is charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill. and Clifford
Ragland, colored, of 439 Indiana
Ave, is held on an assault and bat
terry charge following a shooting
scrape Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
Grade School Graduates

Roberts. Paul ". ~Scheuring. Robert B.
Slagie. Pauline G.. EOnOhlen. Eleanor Wig
gam, Howard NJ. Craig, Ferdinand Cox.
Franklin J. Conley, Harold Cloud. Marion
y Beeler. c. Stanley Adams. Frances P.
Herrlck. Earl II. Rank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
LOUDEN hackers
STILL CONFIDENT
Continued From Page u

.NVIttENNNNN NIVTI dSt II
rendered to him by a majority in the
convention.
Some leaders looked upon Low
denis statement denying his can
didacy as the best possible political
move he could have made if he was
seeking the nomination.
1t is understood that emmissaries
have been sent to Lowden to as
certain his private feelings in an at
tempt to prevail upon him to permit
the convention to nominate him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
CHICAGO YOUTHS
TO ENTER PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY
Leopold and Loeb viii Deny
Murder of Boy, Defense
Attorney Says,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 9.-Nathan Leo
,pold Jr. and Richard Loeb, held on
indictments charging them with kid
naping and numbering ~14-year-old
Robert Franks, will plead not guilty
when arraigned in Criminal Court
Wednesday, Clarence Darrow, chief
counsel for their defense, announced
today.
Asked whether the youths will en-
ter denials Of their confession, a"
Darrow said ne was in no position
to comment
I can not say what action will be
taken concerning the alleged CON
fessions." barrow said, but I do
know they Will plead not guilty.
Squads of officers from the office
of States Attorney Robert E. Grove
invaded the University of Chicago
campus today in search of students
able to testify that Leopold and Loeb
were sane.
Believing their case against Leo
pold and Loeb in absolute, "
Groves aides started a secondary
defense against the defense" As
sured that Clarence Darrow, chief
defense counsel. will attempt to save
the two young college graduates
from the gallows by proving them
insane, the State is making effort to
combat the expected testimony of
alienists.
I'VE viii get as many college
friends of these boys as possible, "
an attache of Groves office said,
to tell what they know of the
habits of Leopold and Loeb. We
are sure that their stories VIII bear
weight with a trial jury and will
show that the murders are Of sound
mind.
Testimony of those who knew
Loeb and Leopold should mean much
more than so-calIed expert alienists."
New Evidence"
Groves staff. meanwhile an
nouncsd they had new evidence"
against the young i-nteIlecuuals whom
Just for the fun of it" said they
kidnapped and killed young Franks.
The new evidence it was said,
consists Of pencil scrubbed notes.
written by both Leopold and Loeb
when their confessions were being
read. Each took notes Of the others
confession. in order TO check back
on slight discrepancies.
These notes. It was explained, are
in the youths own handwriting and
will be admitted as evidence, even
though the trial judge should throw
cut the actual confessions as evil
dence.
lob listened attentively to Leo
pold's confession, making memoran-
ia of points on which ne differed.
Leopold did the same when Loeb's
confession was read.
Who Drove Car?
In their confessions each claimed
it was he who drove the death
car the automobile in which
Franks was kidnapped and slain. In
their notes each boy entered de
NAL of the others claim.
I drove the car" Loeb wrote. He
said for a while Leopold drove his
own automobile. but when they got
into the rented car. it was himself
who took the wheel.
I drOve-Dick in back" Leopold
wrote hastily when Loeb's confes-
sion was read.
The question Of who drove the
death car is important. the State
points out, as it is evident that it
Was not the driver who struck
Franks over the head with the tape
bound chiseI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09
Arm Broken in FaII

Mrs. Alice Henslee, of GIG S. New
Jersey ST., is suffering today from a
broken arm and severe bruises about
the body received in a fall down a
eight of stairs at her home Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-09

Good of Iowa. who helped Butler
in the pre-conYention campaign.