davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Toxic. May 1s-Dnder the watebfnI
rye of 1000 police reserves, and with
other Officers stationed af strategic
points throughout The city, more than
10000 workers paraded. singing,
through Toxin At noon today ln one
II the most picturesque and orderly
Jay day labor demonstrations eyer
Witnessed here.
An unexpected thrill WIS furnished
when a naval balloon sailing oyer the
flty was forced down ~ the busiest
lniersecfjon amid crowds awaiting the
msrchefs. The alrgblp. which broke
elect r tram wires and held up frsffjc
for time, w8ss lightly damaged but
no one vas injured,
KoepIfsb"rg, Germany, May l.
feyerai persons were Killed aDd Uany
wounded IN . May day clash between
police and 1900 rioters.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
EUROPE ENJOYS
QUIET MAY DAY
snr,ali.l llislufl,anres lail 10
Assume Alarming
Proportions.

Niss AZ lhe fseeanlksa a. ~
seflallsi demonstrations, fas*tH Hfti
comparatively hnift ssffkHhffs
4 tssmh stninslhh iuHh riaes ~
Paris during = WfsilHa = ihs fsfis
hhneh ~ The itatlHn faffltli M
seinsH eas Injured.
4 few workers n rafs observed
iha daY with : temporary strike.
Mounted poller ~ fictlln also Hueh
Il . communist hrmnnsiratiun'
IN Madrid nollee nfeeauiion vas
taken 10 prevent aHialora from eaus'
lna strikes
Especial precautions wefe tnken In
Nnw York Tor guards abpnt hanks
churches and homes of well known
rich men.
May day IN London passed of
quietly ~ a holiday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
CurIey at Exchange Club.

Nv. y. GufIey Was 70 BE- the prl6ei'
pal speaker 1T the meeting ~ the
ExehsngA duh this noon at BDrgeez,
Hasb fes room.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

IN BEAUTIFUL MIME LusA.

An elegant five.room bungalow.
right up to- the minute IN svsry
wzy. breakfast nook, convenient
cabinets. best OF plumbing. He'd
bath, beautiful stueco over metal
lsth, brick foundation. garage
and solid drive. one block 10 car.
Only II 11e cash payment re-
uuiffd. call Mr. Grant, VA.
405g. Mr. Hlli. HA. sz9s.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
Douglas at 18Th sts. At. 2stt.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
OWNER LEAVING CITY,
MffNf NELL.

strictly modern 7.room home:
oak finish. having maaY built
fesfures. E1fags. paved street. .
handy 10 ~ hoolr snd earli0s. This
must be sold. 80 make - Hn Df.
fer. Can Sir. fiii. ia. tzs,. or
Mr. ufsnt. WA tgsz.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
= IS. Cor 18Th and Douglas tfs.
AT. 9s4t.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

NEAR nTH AND ITAVESwoRTH
A classy, sirsfnom hungriew. In The
very ifaf ~ condition. oak floors Hnd
finish, fail basement, brick foundaz
fl0n nicely decorated, plenty II
cherries. small fruit and shfuhhsff.
Terms CaH Nf afauf VA tfs3.
Ar Iflil. ia. t7pp
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
Isfh and Douglas Sta. At. 7sit.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
EpnnNoop nn,Nahf.ow

0Wnef selling his aii modern. nearly nsw
five room Lunaai0wt east ffanf. sefntr
iaf fef home f'psfa.fhs. minute ~
stffy fesfcff fail Iadaf ana lst me
ahoH faH through. At Finan. walnut
sfIf
HKSeos = CARMICHAEL
fi7 rssfan Hiank Afisnfir $40.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Moscow. MAY i-@Bolshesist Russia
today departed from It's usual custom
OF observing May day with spectaeu'
lar military psfadea and confined its
celebration 70 peaceful demonstrations
nj the tomb Of Lonlne.
The authorities having decided TO
allot two days 10 the celebration. 10
morrow will he given over 10 parades
ef the communistic Boy Scouts and
-1alldren of the working classes, who
plll take the oath Of allegiance 10
the revolutionary principles at
Lenine's shrine.
Hundreds Of thousands OF work.
men with their families and many
government employees marched from
NIL parts Of the city today bearing
flaming banners and flags and con-
yerged upon the mausoleum in Red
square, forming spectacle hardly
less impressive than that at the fu
neral Of the premier.
Berlin. May 1.-The workers OF
Berlin did not observe May day az
The usually labor holiday. all the in.
6ustnaI plants and public utilities
continuing In full operation. There
we're scattering demonstrations by
The communists, which the police
quickly dispersed, no disorders being
reported.
Athens, May IA large number
of communists assembled outside the
labor center today for May day
meeting despite strict orders that
such n gathering must not be held.
The communists refused 10 disperse
even when a fire hose was turned
sn them. The troops then fired In the
alr. This caused panic ana
stampede.
London, Nay 1.--England cele.
bfatcd May day today in quiet and
elderly h,shlon. There we're Dumer'
1us psrades. ybonssnds of workers
spfnt fho day ~ the country or ht
vocation resorts.
-, parlz. My Inlay day, the tFs-
2 d'ilOnai time for socialist demopstra
fleDs. Nas comparatively quiet IN
Paris.
TIKI chaHffeufs and members ~
The building trades unions quit work
today bot otherwise industrial ipsti'
fntlons were normal
a woman was injured by the ez'
pIosion of bomb At meeting ~
Italian fascist. The outrage was at
fribufed ~ the Italian communists.
Police airpIanes hoyered over the
city throughout the day watching for
violent denominations.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

TOP NenfffH'A.1
Sums.r
'5s.i' Ss.i - r.,.,.,... Ca.
essts eswtf section p
- ~ s-lneh nlsmsItr- feaf-f'ns
:. n.ss s.-sf So p'.sr.ssr .ss r.r,ere.a
y ceaers,s sseticn =. ~ rriss.
u III 2,nrh Rs'nserc-s cessrsss
/. i.m' - ie.fr. Eslnferess cencss's
e~aef sseffnn q.
"a - ~ is.ineh - s.fs s.lres ~
iI.ff s-lneh Rslafofcsd conersis
~ III s.isch ~ ii.r. t.lneh rsln-
forced cnnersss. keenon
- 80. Inch q 1T: ..'rsn ryssn,,w
fszss in s-Inch ~ is-fl RsiHfefeea
.,s Sses's.i s.T s.inss s' ~ is.u. Rsinfsrr.a
- Snnerets section ~
..s.e ;.n' a.inrh ~ fs-gt. Heinferess
ceeerete. Section \ -.
sssss COOS csslr ssi ,srs. ossa DsisA fa'hsrA-
s'"' - n w.,'f,ss':''ss va. -
sinsis Barrel sad neshie rsstsi n*iH-
forced c"ncfsts corstfuctien|
iss.si
q sn. nlsm~,r r.lsf.rsss css.
ersts seesf sscfInn u
~ sr hy is.ft n.irfsre.s crar
efsfs Few-f fsrflan y.
- sn hv ter ~ t-ff f-ireH -
ii.f tfneh Hsinfsrrsd ceaersis
~ t.irsh ~ if.ff s-iues nsr-
fsffsd cr1rfsfs s.ssr. ssrffrr =
- s.n f.irrh ~ n q e.ireh - -
n ttnrh ~ sft neuhe htrr<t
Hrinfsrr~t ccnersi- Frnrsi 81
is,s Sessi. Esfr.L s~e s.r s.iasa
r.iafsie.a carss.i. Ws,sr s.s-
isu.s pashi. r.rr.l s-s f.ft i.'-ss
nslnfsse~s cescrs fAses sss-
.tss orsa efSlssh sas tnhsrksnsr's.
Proposals ars - hs tnaas upeu efirtsf
h.anks winch viii uncn npriifaffer.
| furnished h. the cftT Eaftn@ei sad ~
/ ne nians Ani seeeiflessions fer sas wsfs
81 file ~ his effffa A.. ssidsate e sess
fait each proposal thsii - etrruren enifh
~ esriinsa rhsss sn sesar onab@ sark
ssyssl. g sa' si's q 81 &c. osn,ss 80 -, -
total ef Va srd IN Ne cs.s - - 80
than ons Hunar~f neilkrr etieh nmnurt
| shsn - hss8 ~ sb~ CHv a. i4nfa .tf@
dsmsxrs 4 tAs saersuFfsi bitssr 49,
,usfislsni sareilss ~nNn ia sass sffs1
i swseH tss heer watt Hldhhr e1n4
~lii y stesFtea - rises "a fsftiflr1
rnFst
etss.s.': :,s .ssa = ..s'.---s -..s 60
- =sffnrcssis ~ <sasr fsssffsft ~ 80
Fhs Siir Isysfses fhe tishi r Fs'fft
snf snf 80 flfs
orn.hs ssiss srfH tsfh ss't
HKRuAN pKaf.
CT yrsssss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

s.lsw ssis y .fib q. VA. iils
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

FACING roNTEkELLE PARK
on Afnss west Of boulevard. Attractive
modern broom stucro semi bungalow with
garage. Newly painted and decorated.
Beautiful lot and location. 500. Rsas-
enable payment.
sHEDD INvEsTHEFT co.
Realtors.
IA. +zsl Eve. WA. tfss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

To the owners Of lots and pieces ~ real
estate hereinafter described. Binnsy
street from 70fh Avenue % lind street .
You and each of you are hereby notiflsd q
that rinnsy Street from 10Th Avenue 70
T2Hd Street. within Grading Improvement
No. i3s. i ordered srsdsd by Resolution
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

NOTICE 70 SEWER coSTHAefe''s.
-. .....t. .r. invited snd vii
r.rsis,sd al fhs Office % fne Slif
Ppn.'r~sr .a Room ass. clsY Hall omsns.
Senfs.ks ~ 10 Z e.eiosh r ~. en-. en -. ~.
49,. = ..~er. within Sewer bistfict -
"a Eoown - fh- ufscs street feNsl =
o,,r.uance ~ ordiuhnfs -. lsnis bA.ss.
rsh,a.ry s 1874. the sppFexifnats susnu-
10. hid. w.if - received ez
pfsns Sos 1 ard :. - follows
Pian ~. J.
,..-.,...stt.s efnnis psrrsf srf f=Vr*si
f8o taaflriiffirn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

HsHDDM modern house. oak fInlsh. large
lot aud safden suhta Hest streets on
Hrneun rafilnss HftfHrtise prize, Of ~ill
sell Tor squlie. Al. 07fs. aftef y. N.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02


DANDY IL sfHa tract Improved tunsistfns
HfIh aha lnpisiHtnt house thlHftn hHnFr.
aff.i ahunt 4an fruit trees. ma acts ~
sfapes. slf asftg alfalfa I'll consider
|4lif nfarfliY. 81 home fnf safns. cail AZ
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

London. May 1.--England ceie.
brated May day today in quiet and
elderly f,th!ou. There we're Dumer'
1ua pssrades yhOnsaBds 0f workers
spfnt fto DAY IN the country or nt
vocation resorts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

n.49st a. stas5ss ~ AL. -
- 4 Azzz4 - - =
- ~ s. - 54zzss Ests z#eii4#z
II HsA ##ff + 80 So
.a# 4+t - fHHzA t4####
Iss# rs LES ##HIf "a - -
ff# Htf = 49, sifHH as sH*fHs#
IsAsz. z.s4sssz a. i. -
HAHfs HiH #.H
a AtH fHI# IzffE
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19
At the New Dover Opera House

Today and Wednesday-Ian Keith,
playing opposite Gloria Swanson in
the Allan Dwan production for Para
mount, "Her Love Story" is not only
one of the youngest leading men in
motion pictures, but he also has the
distinction Of having reached that
position through his work in the first
motion picture he ever appeared in,
"Manhandled." In "Manhandled,7 =
which also stars Gloria Swanson, Keith
played the part of the young sculp-
tor Keith is a product of the stage.
making his debut in 1921 with Viii
liam Faversham as the heavy in "The
Silver Fox" Later he played in"The
Czarina" and "As You Like it." He
was then engaged for Laugh Clown
Laugh and it was in this show that
Gloria Swanson saw him and sug-
gested that he be given the role of
the sculptor in "Manhandled.'
Friday and Saturday-"I Flo Zieg-
field considered them good enough for
his "Follies' they ought to be good
enough for my modiste scene" Thus
spoke Paul Bern, director of the Par
amount picture Worldly Goods" The
modiste shop scene, one of the many
high lights of the picture, necessi-
tates the use of a score of beautiful
models. A list of more than a hun
dred applicants was considered. -Four
of the girls selected were formerly Of
the Zegfeld "Follies."
Monday and Tuesday-An unusually
popular group of screen players has
been assembled for the latest William
Fox production starring Tom Mix
North of Hudson Bay Kathleen
Key, a newcomer to the Fox studio, is
leading lady and plays the role of the
daughter of a factor of Canadian
trading post.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19
Gbe Screen
At The Strand, Smyrna

Thursday-Friday - The Valentino
fans are soon to have their inning
After an absence of two years, the
screens greatest lover returns to the
world of lights and shadows in Booth
TarkingtOn's Monsieur Beaucaire." Z"
The romantic background of this
story is the gorgeous court of Louis
AN, famous for the standards of eti-
quette and fashion that it set but in
famous for its vice and love affairs.
Something unusual in the way of cos
tunes and settings may be expected
in view of the fact that historical ac-
curacy is feature of this colorful
photoplay.
Saturday-We do not pretend to be
able to describe Judgment of the
Storm" and there is no other photo
play to which it can be compared.
We can only tell you that it is one Of
the most gripping and thrilling films
ever presented in Smyrna.
Monday - William Farnum. star
Of the Paramount picture, "The Man
Who Fights Alone" started work for
the magnificent sum of $3.75 per week
He ran errands for the village grocer
in his old home town of Bucksport,
Maine. Lois Wilson and Edward Hor-
ton are featured opposite the star in
The Man Who Fights Alone" an
adoption of the original story. "The
Miracle of Hate"
Tuesday-More laughs in an hour
than you've had in a year. That's
what Changing Husbands the new
Paramount picture, featuring Leatrice
JOY, promises picture patrons. For
get about all your worries for a while.
Leave the radio alone for night, and
take in Changing Husbands" It's
a matrimonial miX-up thatll make
you laugh yourself silly.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19
Russia in Egg Business

Russia has again gone into the egg
business. The soviet government. the
German firm "Seyferth" and the coun-
eli of the peoples commissaries are
all concerned in a deal for the export
of eggs from Russia. with 400 carloads
to be handled the first year. 600 car.
loads the second 500 the third and
1000 carloads in the following years
\ guarantee to the soviet government
Of minimum profit Of 15 per cent of
the total business. the profit estimated
to amount to 100000 gold rubles. has
been given. Before the war eggs were
among the most important Of Russia's
exports; the 1913 exports amounted to
3,4S4 milliards eggs. or "a per cent of
the world export
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19
Soy Beans Along With Alfalfa

81 have been looking around for a
farm on which a demonstration Of
this nature could be conducted |
realize that this is type of farming
which is practically only for a limit
ed number of farms in each commun-
ity. If such a farm is located the
idea will be to gradually work to-
wards plan of this kind, as it is
demonstrated that it is practical to
do so. In this section it would seem
that an acreage of soy beans and corn
would work in splendidly with alfalfa
as a commercial crop. The soy beans
are seeded before the harvesting
period for alfalfa and the harvesting
of the soy beans comes after the al
falfa work is complete. This avoids
any labor conflict. A limited acreage
Of corn can be titled in CONJUNCTION
with alfalfa without serious labor
conflict. On a 300-acre farm a prac-
tical plan would be 150 acres of al
falfa, so acres Of permanent sweet
clover pasture, so acres Of corn and
30 acres Of soy beans.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19

Help yourself by helping others
WITH your dollar Red Cross member
sh,p The dividend in good works is
guaranteed.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19
Western Method Light on Subjec


Experimental work in Wisconsin
and Kansas has thrown much light on
the growing of alfalfa. In Kansas
the number of cuttings were reduced
from four to three and i'm Wisconsin
from three to two. In each State in
stead of cutting when the new shoots
are about one inch high, as we have
always thought proper, each cutting
is delayed until the crop is near full
bloom, at which stage the new shoots
are four to five inches high. This
plan leaves from ten to twelve inches
growth in the fall to protect the
crowns during the winter. Over a
period of ten years it has been found
i'm each State that with the reduced
number of cuttings the yield was
greater than with the old plan, al
though the quality was slightly lower.
1t was also found at the end of the
experiment the plots with the reduced
number of cuttings were in perfect
condition, whereas those handled on
the old plan were seriously depleted,
carrying a large percentage of grass
and weeds. 1t seems that this plan
enables the alfalfa roots to store up
more strength, giving them more vi
tality and endurance to go through
the winters. Observations made in
this State substantiate the results of
this western test.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19
ALFALFA GROWING BECOMING
LIVE INTEREST WITH FARMERS
H. P. SCOTT AT DELAWARE CITY
GETS $4,000 FROM TWO CROPS
County Agents in All Counties Trying
To Awake Farmers To Necessity
of Growing of Alfalfa Crops

County Agent R. o. Bausman, at a
meeting of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau on Saturday, Nov. s,
submitted an interesting report con-
corning alfalfa growing in New Cas-
tie County and State of Delaware.
Alfalfa is grown largely about Smyr-
ma and Mr.. Bauseman shows how
profitable it can be for our farmers
who want to use it as a commercial
crop. He says, according to the pro-
gram of the Extension Service a farm
management survey is to be held an
nually in selected communities in the
State. In 1922 the survey was held
in the Lewes Community; in 1923 it
was held in the Seaford community;
in 1924, according to tentative plans,
it will be held in the Middletown COM
munity. The survey will be under the
direction of Mr. NJ o. Pence. Mr.. H.
w. Hawthorne of the Federal Bureau
of Agricultural Economics will assist
US. 1t is also probable that County
Agent NJ. c. Vaughn of Georgetown
and County Agent R. +. Wilson, of
Dover will also assist. During an
inspection tour which | took last
month through New Jersey in com
pany with Messrs. NJ. o. Pence of
the University, Mr.. J. B. r. Dickey,
Agronomist from Penn State College,
and H. r. Cox, agronomist from New
Jersey State College, we observed
some farms which were making a
speciality of alfalfa, hay and corn. On
some of these farms the most of the
live stock had been disposed Of and al
falfa was handled as a commercial
crop.
200 Acres on Farm of H. p. Scott
"More recently | have gone over
the farm of Mr. Henry P. Scott, of
Delaware City, where he is growing
200 acres of alfalfa, the entire crop
being handled in a commercial way.
In 1928, which was very dry season,
Mr. Scott sold $50 tons Of alfalfa hay
at an average price of $28 per ton at
the farm. In 1922 he sold 400 tons
of hay at an average price Of $24 per
ton at the farm. With the exception
of 40 tons, the entire crop was sold
to farmers and feed dealers. During
the two year period Mr.. Scott sold a
total of $4,000 worth of alfalfa hay.
1t seems evident that Mr.. Scott could
have gotten a better distribution of
labor and bolstered up his receipts
materially by supplementing alfalfa
with soy beans and corn. "The ad-
vantage of alfalfa as a commercial
crop in the East is its heavy yielding
qualities and the uniformly good
price. Alfalfa will probably always
be a good price in, the East due to its
bulky nature making it impractical to
get western hay on our eastern mar
ket. Alfalfa then is a product with
which we are not in competition with
the West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
BUILDING Permits.

Steve Stanik furnace 702 Haugh. 1923.
Lawrence Davidson. garage, 749 s. Bell
view. $685..
Catherine Floyd. dwelling, 1887 Hovey.
81. $40.
Charles schimmel. garage, 1919 E. wash
T 6 :o W. Rider, garage. soe N Linwood,
Hunter Realty Company. dwelling, 2o62
Charles Rosenbarger garage, sas N,
F. A. schriber. double. 2ss N oxford.
$500.
F. A. Schrber, furnaces 23S n. OXFORD,
Mary C. KlipDel, garage, SIS N Glad
william Rathert, repairs. 1915 RucAla
Aitenheim Society. epairs. 52s e. Ne~.
N. W Turner. double. 1922 Columbia.
81, 500
z. o. Virgins, addition, All 8. Airing
ton. $500.
c, B. Faulkner. furnaces. sig N. ches
c. B. Faulkner double, 51e N. ches-
Minnie L. Maulds.' dwelling. s27 N. sher-
man $500.
Minnie L. Mauds. furnaces, 927 N. Sher-
man, $3.50.
Harry Dowen, garage. SO r. waznan,
$4e5.
n Sheffield. $500.
\. I. Hoag. garage. 20 s. Addison. 1915
N l. Hoag. garage. % s. Addison. $S75-
Mevina Fl. Read. toilet. 707 Shelby. $3.50
Henry Luessow. garage. 243 Iowa. 1895.
Louis B. Cassidy, garage. 1137 River.
5000
Eva Schmidt furnaces s4s W. Thirty
First $500
Meridian Garage. sign. 21s n Meridian.
". H Kennedy dwelling, 7os W. T~sifth.
william Cawthon. garage 5o25 Broadway,
1895
r. D. Gardner. furnaces. 1905 3. wasA-
7, D. Gardner. douola 1905 E. waGn-
Maggie Allen double, sSls Graosiand.
SIS 900.
Maggie Allen, furnaces. Sb1s GrsoAand.
james McGahey. repaGrz sSA7 Central
$2742
"A. Albert :, sIpsuldins. repairs e1As sstlss'o-
Alfred Hobers rspstrA ALB ". OHIO
Clyde W Jones. garage. 1l1o n. TrsmcuA
Robert Kershaw, double. O4O0 OonnzH&A.
81 $50
Stella Longest, garage S4o7 E. TszEA-
$3.50.
william Merrin. double. 1855 "a. six-
tenth. $3.50.
Catherine Jorgensen. garage. 22&0 8. Penn
sylN ania, $500.
Andrew J. Powell. garage. III =. Dre<zd.
5000
william Wilson. Furnaces, $40 ". Twenty
Seventh $3.50.
Maggie Edison. addition. s5A Bds@nouA
$500.
c. r. Russles garage 1od 1Anwood.
". :. Cloud. sAzssA sos - nsauesgA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
TO AMBASSADOR
Belgian Official to Be Here in Inter
ests Of Restoring LOuvain Library.

The Indianapolis committee for the
restoration of the Louvain library in
Belgium win entertain Baron De Car
tier, Belgian ambassador to the
United States when he speaks at 4 a.
m. at the English Theater Friday in
behalf of the movement.
The committee:
Meredith Nicholson. Booth Harrington.
Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk. Bishop Joseph NJ.
Francis, John B. Reynolds Demarchus c.
Brown, E. U. Graft Evans woollen, Jr.,
Charles E Rush. Hugh NICK Landon, Brig.
Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, Henry L. Dithmer,
Robert H. TyndalI. Hilton y. Brown. DR..
Robert Judson Alley, Rabbi Morris M Feuer-
LIGHT, Henry F. Campbell, Lieut.. Col. George
NJ. Lee and D. L. Chambers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
PASSOVER SERVICE HELD
Rabbi Feuerlicht breaches on Free
dom. Political and Spiritual

Special services in observance of
Passover, commemorative the deliver
ance of the Jews from Egypt, were8
held this morning at the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation Temple. Rabbi
NJ NJ. Feuerhcht preached on Free
dom, Political and Spiritual" Pass
over, which started Friday night, lasts
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
SPANISH VETS BANQUET
Celebrate Anniversary of Declaration
of War With Spain Monday

In commemoration of the twenty
sixth anniversary of the declaration Of
war with Spain in 1898. Harold Me
grew Camp, No. /. Spanish American
War Veterans will give a dinner at
the Dennison Hotel Monday night.
About $50 persons are expected.
State and national officers will be
there and Capt. William E. English
will act as POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Worker Gassed in Tunnel

BU United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 10
Carbon monoxide gas from a leaky
valve in the tunnel az the plant of
the Vigo-American Clay Company,
caused the death of Otis Johnson. an
employee. police said. Fellow work
men found the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
BRITISH LEAVE CAIRO
Around Globe Filters Of for Bagdad,
Via Palestine.

BIZ United Press
CAIRO, Egypt, April 19.-Britain's
effort to beat the United States in the
first airplane fight around the world
was resumed today when the big
amphibian plane, commanded by
Major Staurt MacLaren took off for
Bagdad, via Palestine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
with will annexed of estate of George G.
Thompson, deceased. late of Marion County
Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be SOL
vent.
WALTER H THOMPSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
cunt With Times Want Ads Nothing Ese-Use Them Regularly
ROOMS FOR RENT

MERIDIAN. \. 22OS elegantly furnished
room suitable for 3 sKenwood 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
BUICK 4 TOURING

1893 N Meridian Lincoln 4317
Omen evenings and SUNDAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
bGasOline
BUICK 6. 1918. 7-PASS.

BUIOh D, IJIO, IT AoO.
Paint fair tires good. one spare uphol
stery and top good. Al mechanical -condi-
is hard to beat First S150 takes 1t. for we
need the room
uOnOE / ONO AIOTOP CO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
of estate of Arthur l. Shdeler deceased.
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
FLORA E. SHIDELER.
No. 222T5.
Anril 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Treasurer of Marion County. Indiana.
A mil

NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator OF
estate OF Ida +. Mccain deceased late of
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent
ROBERT E. McCANN.
No S2273
April 4. 10.