davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
EXCLUSION POLICY
ISF|NAL, HUGHES
TELLS PANESE
Secretary of State Replies
to Pr6teSt-SayS Law
viii Not Stand,
By United PreSs

BIZ United PreSs
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
American Government has decided
that the law excluding japanese
immigrants from the United States,
beginning July 1, is final, and no
attempt will be made by the exec
utive branch of the Government to
supercede it.
This is the Keynote" Of the re
ply of Secretary of State Hughes II
the recent japanese protest against
the exclusion law.
The United States believes that to
hold out hope of mitigating the ex-
clusion law would only keep alive
this satisfaction and antagOnism be-
tween the two countries. 1t takes
the attitude that all exchanges be
tween the United States and aJpan
over the immigration controversy
have been conducted in a spirit
of friendship and understanding.
Hughes in his reply TO Ambassa dor
Hanihara said:
L take pleasure in noting your
reference to the friendliness and can
dor in which your communication
has been made and you may be as
sured of the readiness OF this Gov
eminent to consider in the same
spirit the views you have set forth. 20
Hughes made 1t plain this Govern
ment desires to dispel all supposi-
tons that in enacting the exclusion
law the United States has violated
the commercial treaty with aJpan.
the expiring gentlemen's agreement
or the principles Of international
comfy.
This Government holds the ex-
clusion is no violation Of the gentle.
mans agreement as that pact is an
undertaking entered into voluntarily
by japan which is to continue so
long as conditions warranted, With
the new immigration law however.
conditions have changed and the
agreement is no longer necessary.
Hughes released Japan from all
further obligation under the gentle
mems agreement after July !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
GROTTO COLORS
DECORATE CITY
Workmen FeStoon Streets
With Blue and GoId,'

Several crews of decorators went
TO work today festooning the down
town streets in the official colars
and with emblems of Sahara Grotto
blue and gold. The decorators
will have their work completed be
fore Saturday evening. when the
first Of the thousands Of Yelled
Prophets begin their invasion of In
dianapolis for the international
Grotto convention that begins Sun
day.
In preparation for the reception Of
the expected $4,000 visitors Othniel
Hitch. chairman of the courtesy
committee Of the local Grotto. called
meeting for tonight at the Masonic
Temple Of all members who will
march in the monster Monday pa
rade in full dress.
At a meeting Wednesday night
IF the courtesy committee badges
we're distributed to the members on
whom rests the. chief responsibility
as hosts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
BICYCLE IS CLEW
TO BREAD Thief
Boy frightened Away as
Grocer Opens EARLY,

Police have a Bicycle as a clew
today TO the boy thief who they say
has been pilfering bread boxes in
front Of groceries.
Frank KaneIac. 82o1 ". Tenth
ST. told the police his check
showed a daily shortage. Today he
opened early and heard a crash
The boy dropped the lid and ran.
leaving his steed behind
The home Of George Penick. sos
Blake St, was entered Wednesday
and a watch valued at S12 and Sc in
cash were taken.
Miss Vaughan McMonigan. T26 Peo-
pies Bank Bldg, told the officers she
dropped her wrist watch on the
street and a man picked it up and
refused to return It and escaped in
the crowd
Mrs. Nellie Golden 1871 Roosevelt
Ave. said she was working at 1926
Ingram St. Wednesday and when she
started to change clothes found $lS
had been taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19

National League of Women
Voters Plans Institute,

The Indiana League Of Women
Voters will senc Miss Helen Rogers
Hand xscutlve secretary. as dele
gate 10 the institute Of Government
and Politics to be held July 2126 at
Ann Arbor. Mich.
The national league Is conducting
this institute with the cooperation of
the University of Michigan. The
purpose is to train representatives
from all the local leagues to pre-
pare themselves for work in the
get-out-the-vote" drive for the fall
political campaign
The institute was the chief topic
for discussion at the first meeting
of the new board Of directors this
morning at the Spink-Arms. Mrs
w. T. Barnes. newly elected presI-
dent, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
100000 MAIL
ROBBERY SOLVED
ST, Louis GangSter Master
Mind Police Say,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 19.-Robbery Of
100000 worth Of mail from a Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul train
near Rohdout. Ill, last week has
been solved and all participants are
known. Morgan A. Collins, Chicago
police chief announced today.
The robbery, Collins said. was
planned in East st. Louis, Ill, and
carried out by st. Louis and Chicago
gunner. Max Greenberg, former
chief Of Egan's Rats, a St. Louis
band of gangsters, was the master
mind" he said.
Carlos Fontana, leader of Chicago
gunner, and three Newton brothers
William. Willis and Joseph-are
the four now held. The four being
sought are: Max Greenberg. Ernest
Fontana, brother of Carlos. and
Samuel Grant and "Blackie" Will
cox, escaped murderers from peni-
Tertiary at Huntsville, Texas.
The total loot was newly estimat
ed today at $2.575, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
RALSTON FAVORS
ABOARD SPECIAL
Special Train viii Be Filled
to Capacity

The Indiana Ralston Special TO Joe
Democratic National convention a..
New York. which leaves indianapolis
over the Pennsylvania Saturday at
4 o. m. will be filled to capacity, &C
cording to J. c. Quill. district passen-
ger agent.
The train Of eleven Pullmans viii
be deliberately decorated with Rails
ton streamers and signs and viii
pick up a car Of FIT. Wayne and
Terre Haute delegates at Richmond.
Mark f. Archer. president Of the
Indiana Democratic Club. stated to-
osy that Ralston cigars, with Rails.
ton bands. Ralston souvenir cigar.
cite cases and Ralstou favors for the
women would be plentiful aboard the.
train.
Special "Ralstou - for President
badges have been orderkd and viii
be put aboard the train one hour out
Of New York.
The boom for Senator Ralston for
President is growing throughout
the country. Archer said.
He has just returned from Chi
cago where he declared Coolidge
headquarters are worried over the
likely nomination Of the Indiana
solOn
The Pennsylvania railroad has
printed special menu cards with
Ralston photograph to grace the
tables in the dining car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
COUNCIL PREPARES.
NEW ORDINANCE
TO AID TRAFFIC
Members Of Body Survey
Conditions on Downtown
Streets,

Preparatory to drawing UP a new
traffic ordinance, city councilmen to-
day made a survey of traffic condi.
tons through downtown streets.
President Walter Wise, with Coun.
cilmen Heyden Buchanan. John
King. Otto Ray and Ira Bramblett
made the trip through traffic and
will make the following suggestions
for the new ordinance:
Wabash St, Alabama to East. one
side parking with one hour and a
half limit.
Market St, Delaware to Pennsyl-
vania. prohibit center parking.
No street car parking on Ohio,
Delaware to Pennsylvania.
Forty-flve degree angle parking on
Monument Circle.
Limit Of time on bus line parking
on Kentucky Ave.
One side parking on Liberty and
Pine SITS, Washington to Massachu-
sets.
No parking for $50 feet on each
side Of railroad elevation at Wash
ington and Noble SITS.
, No parking on Court St. Alabama
to East, except for loading and I'm,
loading.
NIarlowe Ave. preferential street
for two blocks where it joins New
York St
d, All traffic must stop before cross
ing Kentucky Ave. from Washing
ton 10 Oliver Ave.
Installation of hanger stopHght at
Morris St. and Madison Ave.
Installation of stop and go light
at Madison Ave. and Pleasant Run
Blvd. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
GROOM HARRISON
AS DARK HORSE
FOR DEMOCRATS
Mississippi Senator Boosted
as Possible Compromise
Candidate.
Bv FRAZER EDWARDS.

mica Press ciQW LOffFSPDHHtNi
NEW YORK June Ex-senator
Pat Harrison of mississippi today
took, a practice gallop with the
Democratic dark horses" being
groomed as compromise candidates
in event of a deadlock between VIII
liam G. McAdoo and Governor Al
Smith.
Harrison held a conference with
George E. Brennan, Democratic boss
of Illinois and leader of the anti
McAdoo forces and Governor Smith.
Democratic leaders and delegates
everywhere have only kind words for
the Mississippian, whose popularity
with all factions of the party was re-
sponsible for his Selection as the
Democratic "keynoter." The only
point raised against the availability
of Harrison in the event Of a dead
lock was his far southern residence.
His ability and al-around fitness
were conceded generally.
He is a dry Of Protestant faith, an
orator of great ability and well
known to voters. He viii virtually
write his own platform in his key
note" speech.
Harrison sprang into national
prominence at the San Francisco
convention in 1920 when he was
/ floor leader for James NJ. Cox.
With McAdoO and Smith in a
| hopelesg deadlock. the Harrison
| boomers believe a combination OF
/ the Smith Cox Underwood forces and
large draft on the 'favorite SON
vote could put the Mlssissippian
/ over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
ANDERSON MAN CHOSEN
Fpworth Leagues Will Meet Next
Year at Pendleton.
. Ts,,tcc SnacinT

BIZ Times SpFcidk
ANDERSON. Ind. June 10
Walter A. Mccoy, Anderson, was re-
elected president and Pendleton was
chosen for the next convention at
the closing session of the Muncie dis
trict of the Epworth Leagues Of
Northern Indiana. Other officers
chosen: H. c. Taska. Pend!eton.
first vice president; Miss Gertrude
Crouch. Fortvlle, second vice presi-
dent: Miss Pearl Frank. Albany,
third vice president; c. Guy Wood
ring. Muncie. fourth vice president;
Miss Elizabeth Sutton. Yorktown.
secretary; Mrs. Hazel @Whiteford,
Anderson, Junior League superin-
tendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Rv lanes SIMPSON
President Marshall Field & Co.

President Marshall Field & Co.
n a large and varied business
| there is no single procedure
IL with regard to employment
and promotion. No prescribed pre-
vious education or training is re-
Quired.
We train our young people 'on
the job" Our entrants have gram
mar school to university education.
Other things being equal, high school
or college trimming is desirable, but
honesty, loyalty, common + sense,
willingness to work and ambition to
achieve worthy results are funda-
mental personal characteristics
AS manufacturers, importers,
wholesalers and retailers, the activi-
ties of our company cover many
States and foreign countries. Every
endeavor is made to place employees
where their qualifications and pref
erence best fit them, and to shift and
promote them as their knowledge OF
the business and general conditions
makes possible.
III addition to the usual clerical,
Office, advertising and manufactur-
ing lines of work, the merchandise
end of our business provides many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
ST. PAUL CONF ABB
FAILS TO NAME
OWN CANDIDATES
Communists Score La Fol-
Iette- Say He Wants to
Dominate Workers.

BIZ United Press
CONVENTION HALL. ST. PAUL,
MINI. June 19.-The national Far
merLabor third party convention in
its closing session today avoided in
dorsement of Senator Robert N. La
Toilette for President.
A majority report from the ma
tional committee leaving the ques-
ton Of a President and Vice Presi-
dent to the national committee was
adopted by an overwhelming major
ity after a brief out spirited fight
Farmer delegates Joined with the
c communists for adoption Of that
plan.
We can swing behind La Toilette
later If he runs" William Mahoney,
Farmer-Labor leader. who previously
had fought for Endorsement Of La
Toilette. declared why should we
invite him to slap US in the face
again.
He doesn { want our Endorsement
and he should not have it," Delegate
Morris Fromme of Wisconsin. repre-
senting the communist sentiment,
told tho convention.
A minority report was presented
by Delegate Taylor Of Kansas, de
claring we favor La Toilette for
the presidency" This was greeted
with silence and Taylor said: 7 sup
pose YOU will rip me up the back.
When Taylor read the report a
delegate from Kansas jumped to his
feet and shouted: why don't YOU
consult the worker delegates in the
Kansas delegation before YOU make
a report like that"
Il consulted the farmers in the
delegation and don't take orders
from you" Taylor hurled back.
La Toilette was ripped up and
down the back by communists.
Ben Gitlow. a New York repre-
sentative of the Farmer Labor party,
a communist Organizat 0n-declared
during the debate that La Toilette
is not interested in the workers Of
this country-he is interested only
in Senator La Toilette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
EVERY DOG HAS DAY
But-Residents Protest Howling
Success of Canine Pound.

That every dog has his day is con
ceded willingly by residents in the
vicinity Of the dog pound on the
Pendelton Pike, but when l25 en-
thusiastic CANNES grab off the
rights for bowling purposes, the
limit has been reached. Therefore
the residents are threatening sbate-
rent proceedings unless the pound
is removed
Warning. 10 this effect was served
on the board of public works b a
delegation headed by John Nc
Gregor, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
DRESSER FUND, S1,121
Seven More Contributions Reported
for Memorial.

The total of Marion County
voluntary contributions to the Paul
Dresser Memorial fund was in
creased to S1.121.5O by gifts recorded
today by Frank D. Stalnaker. trea-
surer Of the Dresser committee.
These contributions were announced
by Stalnaker:
L. c. Huesmann. $50: Eli Lilly.
$50: Fred c. Reichert. S.; L. z.
Stone. s.; o. NJ. Moffitt, 81; Lynn B.
NiIIikan, $40; W. D. Haner, $3.50.
Z. 0. Snethen. chairman of the
local committee, has called a meet
ing for Friday noon at the Chamber
OF Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
CORONER PROBES
FATAL ACCIDENT
jackson Corners Killed in
CaVe-in.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson is in
vestigating the circumstances at
tending the accident in which Jack
son Corners. 80, Of 443 W. South
ST., was fatally injured.
Corners died at the Methodist. Hos
pital today from conclusion Of the
brain received Wednesday when a
duct in which he was working
caved in.
According to the Indianapolis
Light and Heat Company the duct is
being constructed from the Ken
lucky Ave. plant to the White River
and the cave-in occurred near the
river.
An investigation s being made to
determine the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Senators Cough

About 7:45 a. m. Senator's who
were awake after the long night no.
ticed a strong odor Of gas permeat-
ing the room. One by one they
started coughing, but none would
leave the room.
a few minutes later a reporter,
sitting at the press table, fell over
unconscious.
Lieut.. Gov. ToUpin, swaying on
mis- feet, caught at one Of his body
guards to save himself from falling.
Two men ran irons the chamber,
crying for assistance and doctors.
Governor Flynn, who was in his
Office at the time, dashed into the
Senate chamber. Searching about
the rostrum and shifting the air, he
finally found a bundle Of wet papers
under the Lieutenant Governors
chair.
Without waiting to investigate fur
Their. Governor Flynn ran from the
chamber. throwing the papers into
the corridor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
POISON GAS USED
IN ATTEMPT To
STOP FILIBUSTER
Four Rhode Island Senators,
Newspaper Man Over
come by Fumes,

BIZ United Press
PROVIDENCE, r. I. June 10
What is believed to have been poison
gas was. used today in an attempt
to break the flibuster in the Rhode
Island State Senate, which has been
in CONTINUOUS session since p. M,
Tuesday.
The deadlock is due to Democratic
Insistence that Republican members
vote in favor of a constitutional con-
vention before the apnual appropria-
ton bill is passed and the Senate adj
journs. The chair refuses to recog-
nize Republicans.
A fist fight, rioting on a small
scale and humorous scenes, such as
when the speaker. Lieut.. Gov. Tou-
pin, a Democrat, was shaved as he
sat in the chair, have marked the
battle Of wills, but today climax was
reached with the introduction of gaa
into the chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Apartment Raided Again

Police today made a second raid
on the Theile Apis. Sergeant Fields
and squad arrested John Hupp. his
wife Clara. and four men, Jack
Daily. 2S, of 2039 Riverside Dr.; John
Matthews, q, of 548 n. Senate Ave;
William Kinley. %, Of Colonial Hotel
and John D. Hucks, IS, of 500 Broad
way. all on vagrancy charges. The
raid was made on complaints of
neighbors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
NUISANCE IS CHARGED
Grand Jury Probe Of Milk Refuse
Asked by Citizens.

Charles E. Bebinger, attorney for
citizens in the neighborhood Of
Thirty Eighth St. and Orchard Ave.
today asked Prosecutor william
Remy for a grand jury investigation
Of an alleged public nuisance in the
neiChbOrhood in the form Of refuse
from milk products at the factory Of
Schaffer Bros, 1855 E. Thirty-Ninth
St. The refuse from the products
are poured in field, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
MEDAL CONTEST FRIDAY
Central w. c. IT. L. Has Six
Oratorical Entrants.

> Central w. c. T. q. will conduct a
silver medal oratorical contest
Friday night in the Calvary Baptist
Church, Roosevelt Ave. and Stewart
St. at 7:45.
Contestants will be Misses Orinda
Mulikan. Nellie White, Emma
White, Bernice Mccoy, Geneyieve
Fisher, May White.
The East Park Methodist Church
orchestra will provide music and
Misses Helen and Vivian Ealand
will sing vocal duets.
Mrs. F. L. Crow. medal contest
superintendent will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
MUSICIAN HONOR GUEST
Luncheon Will Re Held Monday at
Chamber of Commerce.

Peter w. Dykeman, national
authority on community music. and
member on the music faculty of the
University of Wisconsin, will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon Mon
day, June %, in the Chamber Of
Commerce. under auspices Of the
recreation committee of the In
dianapoiis Council of Social Agen-
cles.
J. l. Holcomb. chairman Of the
fine arts committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19

David c. Fyke. president of the
Indianapolis Section, American
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
viii represent his section at the
rational convention of the or
ganization at Edgewater Beach
Hotel, Chicago, June 1927. <Pyke
is associated with the public serv-
ice commission.
Other representatives to the
convention include Thomas A.
Edison. Marshall Ferdinand Foch
of France and Gughelmo Marconi,
inventor Of the wireless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
INDICTMENTS SERVED
Three Arrested After Action by
County Grand Jury.

George Moores 1O31 St. Paul St.
has been arrested by a deputy sher~
if and placed under 500 bond on
charges of operating a motor We
hicle while intoxicated by county
grand jury.
Austin L. Spears, 2S15 W. Wash
ington ST., indicted on charges of
embezzIng S240 from his employer,
the Business Mems Indemnity AS
sociation. was arrested and bond
of 81 900 given.
Walter NJ. Rosenthal. 1877 W.
Washington ST.. proprietor Of the
Kay Jewelry Company. indicted on
charges of making false statements
il advertising, was arrested, and
gave 500 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Standards of Literature Considered
BY Parent Teacher Club.

A special committee of the State
Parent Teacher Association on stand
ards Of literature has named a per
manent indianapolis committee with
Mrs. J. J. Browne. chairman. The
committee met at the Board Of Trade
Wednesday. Speakers: Attorney
General L. s Lesh. William Remy,
prosecutor; Elmer f. Stevenson, at
tOrney; George Buck principal of
Shortridge; Mrs. Della Thompson,
Shortridge dean of girls; Charles
Rush, librarian, indianapolis public
library and Mrs. E. NJ. Campfield,
Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
LIKE GEORGE? ALMOST
Four Boys Deny They Cut Down
Eight Cherry Trees.

II four lads, 10, II, u. IA respec-
lively, said to their fathers today;
I'VE cannot tell lie, we did it with
our little hatchets," they would be
perfect young George Washingtons.
The four boys We're arrested on
complaint of Alex Sammardgieff, 54S
w. Washington St, that they had
cut down eight cherry trees. Police
found the 1atchets on the boys. The
lads, however, denied using them.
They were held at detention home,
charged with delinquency. All are
colored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
'MASHER' IS ARRESTED
Four Women Complain of Actions
of AutOist.

Four women complained TO police
that as they awaited a street car at
Alabama and Washington SITS. a man
in an auto drove up and made re-
marks to them.
Police followed the car south on
Alabama St, where they say he was
attempting to attract attention of
another young woman.
He gave his name as Irwin L.
Johnson, SO. Of 419 S. Noble St.,
when arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
STRESSED
Education Week Will Be Observed
Nov. Il to %.

american Education week will
be observed throughout the Nation
the week of Nov. II to 20, it was
announced today at the national
headquarters of the American Lee
giOn.
Garland W. Powell, director of
Americanism, said the educational
week program deals with seven
phases Of national education held to
be most imperative to the best III
terests of this country by the Ma
tional Education Association and the
United States bureau of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Remv Wants to See Renort

The report of the city council in
vestigating committee on activities
of Fred Cline. ex-park board men,
Der. will be examined by Prosecutor
William II. Remy, preparatory to
laying it before the grand jury, IL
he has ito walk over 10 the city hall
after It" Remy said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
ORR TALKS TO ENGINEERS
State Examiner Tells of Benefits of
Public Accounting Law.

Lawrence F. Orr, State Examiner,
State Board of Accounts, today adj
dressed the Indianapolis Chapter,
American Association of Engineers,
on benefits of the public accounting
law at a luncheon in the Board Of
Trade Bldg.
Orr said it was as important that
public affairs be conducted along
business-like lines as private en-
terprises. He said more thar $780,
600 bad been recovered by. the ac-
counts board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
A. b, Champion Named

A. B. Champion, Indianapolis, has
been named assistant adjutant, IN
diana Department. G. A. R.. by State
Commander Frank NJ. Van Pelt,
Frankfort. Champion will be in
charge of the Office in the State
house. Champion succeeds Gil Stor-
mont, assistant adjutant under A. J.
Ball, retiring commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
MAYOR DELAYS PROJECT
Has Not Signed Bonds for Bloom.
ingtOn WaterwOrl1s.

~ Inifc1 PreS9
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 10
Citizens hacking the Griffey Creek
waterworks project. struck another
snag today in their effort to secure
an adequate water supply for the
city.
Attorneys for the Bloomington
Water Company said Mayor Harris
had not yet signed the bond issue
Of $125,000 turned over to him May
~.
No further steps toward construc-
,tion Of the plant can he taken I'M
til the bonds are signed and the com
mon stocks OF the company dis
posed of.