davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27

MRS Agu NeisaH snrsr Aon-
sav II 4sase a..siSs.
Nisuxr gsaaaan q aaenaing .
Ssv iayR sanuE N tiye GuTH
Cities.
h-wergn alcnds sgileta n Vn.
8orclesr asst hndav % Ir4n mn
.ssiei5rate las nrciIaaar
VAR aId Alz Nrn- ESr ant
tanEnger laTertH vcsn aareE-
1nmsa II INNER &C. s. q. 4a-zt.f
hultiAa
xiv LADIES'. nd al tiIe saVesiiSi1
EarireHa4I etnmr1 viii neer II 8
6. lnhISnu sazuriav ataanuen.
Msmrn asiE
Tire Grnan --Eiie@a nd VIII
lialst -lIesEr nInEai netting az
Gisnn Rrwzan NJ suriI G..tiI
&scs--tsesv welcome
r're members 1T .iIes zzxre II
riIe Il&y hnFuewhess N gianIr.F
viii ueeT shr arax-lsa TnIT@tav
evening Z ss.a~sS. ~ Ire W..rrie-
in place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27
HgT'IH. ANb FEB sY@kE
ETKxx

Tire Glenn npta Du8aiEy 0a'zi-
sd by EIal siasrrlaE Ena III cd
munniark st Willow ElVer MAJ
nu-Ist 40 the ground I1ea-.sg
nir,rft III hast wset, also Joe
A1spaIs 5esd sture N'tIien Fta16
vEsss1 Of II.
THE ilrs started IN the attae o.
sfa hmtal and was mt noticed M
I'll aimIr1 1D D. M, when some
aiieE passing by sent the alarm
IA fms fire department. They
nn--tsr 10 the scene but the
mmIEs and chemicals would not
work. Tine large crowd assem-
It=E however, helped 10 save a
great tteal Of tine furniture, etc,
1mu tzfg ErDund floor.
Err ". &. Ehmke rescued his
saurngHl Instruments from has
offfrf nlwSalrs INT lost a great
,iFsai az drug stock and had no In
sHEuIEe IN cover the loss.
Mis- Macmillan and daughter,
AaufiFs, hsst heavily, rs all the
tusErnr Tunms Furnishings and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27

Esinau AamsiSsr Correspondence
G.Tmr lag rarded lies q Inks
lnuv siIdaw
AlE -nnnsaH raz Ieen acts
lie LAST yeeis.
Ai- aaidnT su-nr. sunday N
Ftnsi zmsnnHifE
9iznaessi -.zsisvla 5 ieUlnG les
i'ar 4. D 4aar1nt.
2avuoia Anderson las lurE
,ssi4aesi u Iesg anrrt.
Ailarna .MIdeszalr ne1r riTe
veriS ss1sr "a roTns.
KnI2 A4rEaH gnsaar hlIgEiay
with lien 8ganzaI
t1Ts examinations verea 1esti
IA JoEix c.Iaeis tina gear
aherr aIaers0IE uId Norman
Aatgan gasisst naiS saturday
Il Seianarrrf. Iaz ulrcaaxesi
aalue. nav inm gaei lhIHtui.
TioissE BarzaH ueHt FIdaa-
4Eftsrrraau win alr -.anpSeH
II 9nncaaT amt 0i Egyaaan
naIleft auin "a laver-un Fl-uav
Rev Assi-ean u A4n-Vvuile. Ieiti
SERVERS Er lie siglre ssfIaui huI-
ag
lutheran ervIrus It Inc -ugvu
Iaal 7i1aslg sre4nnR Elass-6aaa,
veicnsne
aoilaIIgf hVanzaI WIS veFv ae4s
ire laxx vesiS jnEr Ietrer n
-iux vv~rlmz
Tire aafnzxaalrr aanlIv u1st
fsnrnw Aafaan wenr hmsdav n
Frsf 8varunut.&
Einti s.nmat WIS n -laves-
am 1ngTsdav "a e= 1r FeE
miller g4laar MS ex
mr. amt Alx aer-. 4saIniaf- vi
fss~av, Spent hInstag vIr.I Mr.
amt Aaz Siesf M:unisif.
Il SsnnaTtf.. 4. aunu7aI ant
" MsEznu veE-s III sandstone an
,iswrr MISTRESS Wednesday,
Ni~ amt Ain. weiss Aarzan u1st
Aa- Hst Mr. " & MarRarr u1rs
SKiSv sprar hInaaV az -ire \. p
sgIstessau iaIn~
+hiae- Z. 2esferze-I al ASis0v.
was N 2sSngrT Agnrrlax -ElsllIx
arTterx mr. -.le Ainneanniis
Naaiesr nils -E
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27
lIzimr-r yssairiIsr'InaGE

Arr. 4. gsu1re vaz on -iIe iese
isf asst Ves.AS.
Mss 1ei1ine. 3HIgfAu veFT 20
Minneapolis azr ve-sE fDr IA n
iteaTntfs lfs2
Tire siatnT 'nnlig nj White
9ear, alesIr 4aruruav una hInltav
~ itesr- .nrrlsge rt ..Tiae ntalr
EH saeiSei viro noven "a ire
y Eaalg lonae 4 Ve.iS mn, Wis y
VISITOR Il he " BimfF nome asr-
ssuaav
w. 1ulIiz ri Sandstone WIS =
business zziler~ II 1nxhurv 8bn-
,tav MORNING while w ns yasE 70
AaEiuVslIe.
We'll ma sainr Calvin utealiE.ts
tite hearing Ut the 9aWesIorr
suatrsr ,aSe IT Pine City AnHiav
iiF asst ves4t
Rev 3ar.s md aew g.'aiS vim
have 1easT raitiinW meetings e.
ilge4na md lake Ann returned
ia tfleir IoTues IL 3nffiio Like
Wednesday, uoEulnw Ifteg- a1ssT4-
rig rlesaav n sirs al hvaE1saH
lIoTne
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27
Sg8H.MAN TOWNSHIP

VTn. 3oHnn amt family Tstea
SInriav X the WHO luruur mrne
III E.uffblr.
s3en hngres1 sueHr -fIe- ve@4S
aTd m Minneapolis vTStiuw
IIenus aIa relatives.
Kenneth &1ugresr amt Eric.
1..Ie.E yesT 4a4Tdsr0ue wsIrprz
Saturday uut hu1dG
aairI runic3e mrt 9nnIIy arnlu
aarietiae. revert MN -iIa lIIes-r.
4asme- arrn asst yeeiS.
Niy md Mrs Zoe nrn0fes~ u1a
children eft s'Tdav abr ..rftpn
IA H9r Z esv iagE n. fne Milo
.lurHTr TBrae
aaul xeilv CAME roHe 5arar
ttaE INN minneapolis vtrese. ne.
vaz pISItinw ms unc.e nId rr tire.
saane time. .ngTrsiiEss..t AR
Ai~ u1d Mrs EaRrmer iinu
Willow River, nuveI "a the lue
IEiiofps. mrn 1H2 Se-.S. Ai-
lTilofE.s- uuvest mn sire rouse
bl-uerfg rwnee W Niia .ITr-anr.
lIgs- viii T.sldes Iere al -tre
FgssTu sis setIaai 8 ssI5lezt mt -iIef1
nave IA n. aaau v'lege fene. aIll
sIle8I a-e aEnuioyesf II present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27
WENrEEzaE VGwNSaTs

r. aaaanx we're zzlle.-a M
ElaEe hsnaav
i4iimz EsuNeu n~nr iIs ve=S
s.1et a. Innsr " x1uerzon
Al- mId Mrs EIic.ane- nxErsrI
M Fru Eresszans T1nu=tav swe-
nuG
Mss auri1 wIarzn-Sam DsnS
siIe S.@S amt Er Ter name az
N4=Ixi14I
MIS- wIra, anderson. irene
amt F.tiz vesnt salle7z 81 3AraS-
ssanln Sunday
Ass-Hc@z vEil le lestt az 1ie
M 2 sunrn Alnfav IL &C. ,t.nrss
Gln.. nast Z D n
r-rY H1@=E amt aariI T,lGr.
sr<sIzarr EursEr Wednesday, sre-
allr N sailar " .Kslstrsaan&
The ssa ~ the alanzisax
<azn-if &EnlEztEg WIS ues-T N@il
xeazmissE, ri sssrsslsar Jraxr7m
wEs EzN@n
M1hwf n1d Ef.iei -E1nr and
tAmr 5--asl1E Ennm Neiann. 5-aln
DEa1ri. .Enns 1mne SArrvnE "A
attend s1e aEsaL &C aiaInzss0H
ehzrvA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27

GIrnanlfnH PENNINGTON nHfs1 IA
wmn. sra- Thirty i-s1IiS viaiI
us- aue.s..rr T-gD's~
Dir Elunits nat e professional
c-il MT q ElSoH l1a7rvta Ai-.
H1uas accompanied MN
Inv VnaE assisted ~ 2tin
V5atss ara " " airae Taa-zst
ms nav mil ABnlrR um1ing
BARKER aHiE mE iazr1mnr'.sr
Monte u fincisie.y salesst n VII
ioyv liver VssfI1esdir " asst
ve.ss4s.
Eesz NwTIu accompanied 1V
8rrTn Vea-ilyE =une imnr is'7-
-aaz, dnm Minneapolis me
,trgquu g Iesy F5grr a-a- -iIes I1srteT
& l-1c.a
Ei1r- Aes-saa. Efan Gp,tmv ant
HERR RAMA aST- vt..sik Ie.s,aT
laniiIIg mt anumng nu- t1nss
arne. AagIuzr pie. HiRtH- ~ taie.
zrir nil asst yea~
H. z MART mt anne NJ nH
lsssSraz1rs saGne rarrs Wednesday,
on azr vss.iS. ETesr .nlIttlIe-1.sr G
lIDrze nae EarIIrriav ViuE:r WIS NJ
reudest " 1 TlItIes- aIzze .nlVgt
Eme 70 the nm TGnar isssa
lIaiI raInes 4arIIrTtay Azar:L ~
IIetweesI tie Community SUN s
iea1n a1a me I. y ul+S tenn.
Lane1 lesveaf ItuE 1iIe Eune.
AR GuIf Mrs. AAInioosyaia. 5-.
ami MTz. lae hsies1zisI IF fi1Ir
rea1 lake. aailest Il 3r EIrIniSes
SATURDAY Mrs. Asnnk0yvsiEl }
Ieaitir 3 izriIes- Ienr;g IL rfnS
writing
Mrs. aA ane.Tee.g eff A6lrdaar
Cor IL. l1ui vtrssn= liIea vii lHe1Id
some time WzItiuE IeF tzIIgr1rssf-
minnesota. VINO nta9Iiz Aaeaies-
TER soilezn. as0 oriIef- ETsiariyy=s.
Intt rTeFas.
gi-uz AaaZuez. IaS. ulrcaasea
the arm nrrnerrv Ecumefr w
nniiu 3razIriIe. TIey viii move.
iiIern. ms vee4S lrulu the. aIg
NoF-TrIn uaEe preFnz -1es va
sneEt me winter
-lIaz. Miller -nsurneu nom
Rochester me lorr IAz-- l1E asst.
vs4e40. fes raa IeesT there 10 cun--
sHit tiIe AaEo atiule Is 70 ms
lIralt1E- L-ac.aiY r IS 1ar ia
leBere Iss 70 Is-sessIraIe III 1nes-a--
ION mar with atieElug mt rlnars
neaTtg irey zRa ne vii saIns mr.
tue.-
AaE-lu 4lIuersaTI uIu zunliv az
1esTHaIr. ATs rHETl1E asFrissr IT
iIe narza an 1Ie 1rnsi1--ra-iaI
,.;gIlrrfT -iIlz vessi4. Z Rang aIalr-
ne niy RutInie Tullze -aE.u1r II
the nVI- Mr. .AIdsgzau ms
1,IlsesI siIaz-EH lf -tTe a. Z wImnu-
SON gaIzura vtnc:I IL esIzssr Slne.
lue Hn
-asE ve-fS We unIIraITI0lImlw
mmrHst rIeIu01 ut 4 ssI-v niesl-
tlst 1Rl--T gwen IT 4lnluIGtxaa !
l4I with AI- nat AIR "a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27

.x1fl r. AiICierEsn I8ftrE.
Filaa. Ieat BarrTrrtag unit StlEI-
,lav gsItinu a Ire 3esIssH I0Fne-
Vicar 3ars@rrDHu VIM E4s
,Bpar sf.sq veesaz VaEa1lDTT n
home. rsuruest % na yoris AsH-
tag
The .aEiiesf hd rlmrzaAs-
.ffasT1nan WIS ror aes-- veal r.
fesE1ie.i iile 70 iIe poor sonHirImI
81 -nass
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27

saseslaQ 5aeaesf Tzeg hare ar
ssnQsrf - esiss sa.s ~ saesr "a
scszs ss ne So Doe r.aasence
part 81 ssssess lie ssag EcevrSck
ssas y sesa1g TIE hss # both
2lfstaqs was ssSOEa cvps-ss By
as@srsaes
~ sseDasaSs s1sek ~ Egz- and
tsssss szs assrtY az saved.
IL r ssst.e - lake .z-z If his
sasssns az sae saS F2rr-ery'
warehouse D1l,tlag-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27

6 A. Ns4wcune SaiGt .a5esrlx~sp
,-aw n Andrew aas szr west
AZ g 2aa rax ls.a--s.st IA -alsx.
MS ,r--an "A --fs Bruno -S-z1n~---
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27

No method ST sstsss-saE ~ that
VII. Ts@ qssz Al lug rzsz1ss for
TIE asereg sSeszG Ii through
Gsseresn Vazs AsSa- Ozsy fc
PER rss1 ger Insertion. z-zzz-nurn
Ee SsszG sszn1Ea via sr6e-.
Vac A11s e 1ssv Nsrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
NATIONAL BUREAU
IS OPENED HERE
BY REPUBLICANS
Miss Dorothy Cunningham,
CommitteeWoman, to
Be In Charge,

Repl blican State Chairman Clyde
A. Walb today announced opening
of a national bureau at State head
quarters at the SEVERN In charge of
Miss Dorothy Cunningham. Martins
Vile national committeewoman from
Indiana.
Miss ~unr nam win work in
conjunction western national
headquarters Chicago Joseph B.
Healing. national ca nmitteeman.
will also use the bureau as his head
quarters.
Two Meetings
Two we'll attended meetings were
In progress at the SEVERN today. One
on the roof garden in charge of Walb
with county and district chairmen
and chairwomen. Walb and Mrs.
Vivian T. Wheatcraft talked on or
ganization work.
The Republican Womens Glee
Club sang campaign songs.
In the basement speakers
school" was conducted in charge Of
Frank Rozelle, La Grange, chairman
OF the speakers bureau; Ed Jackson
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
SCHOOL BOARD
FORMALLY PUTS
0. K. ON BUDGET
Levy of St,04 Adopted After
Differences Are Aired at
Secret Session,

The Indianapolis school board,
after a secret session lasting
nearly two hours. ironed out their
differences and meeting publicly at
11:45' today. adopted the 1924-25
school budget with a tax levy of
S1.O4 on the 500. with an addition
Of approximately two mills for the
teachers pension fund.
The levy was decided upon after
a compromise between Charles L.
larry. chairman of the finance COM
mittee, VINO he'd out for a reduction
10 90 cents. and Adolph Emhardt,
commissioner. who wanted SL104.
Emhardt finally agreed to a cut Of
6 cents as proposed by Barry in the
provision for funds for current re-
pairs. provided the levy of 3 cents
was included in the budget for the
erection of the west side high school.
Barry recommended a budget
with a 96-cent levy. Fred Bates
Johnson seconded the motion but
Emhardt and DR.. Haslep voted no.
Yoke, president of the board, was
absent. Emhardt then moved the
s1.O4 levy. DR.. Haslep seconded it;
Emhardt, Dr.. Haslep and Fred
Bates johnson voted for 1t, switch
ing from support of Barry's motion
to Emhardt's.
The budget as adopted provides
for the building of the West Side
high school by direct taxation in
stead of by a bond issue. as Barry
proposed; the 6-cent cent being made
in the fund to provide for current
repairs The new Shortridge and
colored high schools will be built
from bond issues.
The business director was author
lied to certify the budget to the
county auditor. The public has IN
til Sept. % to file remonstrances
against the levy with the auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
THREE HURT IN CRASH
Two Women and Boy Taken to City
Hospital After Cars Collide.

Three persons We're in. city hos
pital today suffering from injuries
when a machine driven by Howard
Smith, 1869 w. Twenty Eighth ST..
collided with another driven by
Douglass Gosman, 3156 College Ave-,
at Twenty Eighth st. and Capitol
Ave. Douglass was slated with as
sault and battery.
Riding with Smith were Mrs.
Oseeola Small. SO, injured on the
head and arms; William Small, 8,
head injuries and Sybil Lawn, %,
cuts on the face. All livsd at the
Smith address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
FOOD PRICES CUT
IN INDIANAPOL
Cost of Living Increases in
Other Cities,
BIZ Tn .tod Press

bV 1U ttN JTtHs
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Retail
food costs in Indianapolis are on
the decline, while they are higher in
many other cities, according to the
Department of Labor today.
Out of eighteen selected cities, thir-
teen showed upward-moving retail
food prices during the month from
July Is to Aug. Is.
Atlanta, Louisville, Norfolk. Va.
and Providence. r. l., found food 2
per cent more expensive. Charles
ton, S. c.; Dallas; Jacksonville; Port
land, Maine; st. Louis, and Scran-
ton, Pa. I per cent. Kansas City,
Memphis and New York, somewhat
less than one-half of per cent.
Cities favored by decreasing food
costs during the month, however.
were indianapolis and st. Paul, with
drops Of per cent, and Buffalo, De
troit and New Salem, Conn. a little
less than a half of 1 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11

In addition, Grove will send all of
the peoples exhibit"-all the evi-
dence he presented during the muir
der hearing before Chief Justice John
R. Caverly.
I'VE want to make the record clear
and clean" the States attorney told
the United Press, 80 that 10 ef-
forts of the defense will succeed in
setting these murderers free.
"The States attorney presented
an air-tight case that should have
resulted in hanging. The court de-
cided otherwise and now the respon-
sibility lies in other hands thar mine.
Since they cannot be hanged, 7 trust
they shall never be freed from
prison"
Clarence Darrow. chief counsel for
the defense. insisted, however, that
no effort would be made so far as
he is concerned to release Robert
Franks slayers.
TT was all we could have asked
fop-there will be no appeal" he said
firmly.
AS soon as Groves documents are
ready and fully signed, Leopold and
Loeb will be taken in automobiles to
Joliet to start serving their SEN
tences of natural life and ninety
nine years" imposed by Justice Cav
erly. Grove refused TO allow Sher-
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
GOVERNORS ON
AUTOS DEBATED
Driver Says Truck Could Not
Go Over Thirty.

A heated argument over efficiency
Of governors on automobiles ensued
in "speeders' court today when
Fred Schowengerdt, 10, of 131 S.
McKim St., appeared to answer to a
charge of driving a West Baking
Company trust thirty miles an hour
on Sept. on E. Washington st.
Schowengerdt was convicted of
speeding in March, 1928. Second
conviction carries sentence on the
Indiana State farm.
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth
took the case under advisement un-
til Sept. 20, and ordered the governor
tested with a member of the police
traffic department present.
A garage man testified a test
showed the car could not make more
than twenty-six miles on level road
and twenty-nine miles on a grade,
with the governor operating.
Officers testimony was it made
thirty-one miles in a test made the
same day as the arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
POWER COMPANY
TURNS ON HEAT
Radiators Heated Earliest in
History,

City heat has been turned on by
the indianapolis Light and Heat
Company the earliest in the history
of the company. officials said today
as many homes and offices enjoyed
warmth of radiators.
Officials Of the Merchants Heat and
Light Company said the cool wealth
er had caught the company unpre-
pared and it would be impossible to
turn on heat for several days. Reg
ular time is Sept. 25.
Last year, heat was turned on sew
eral days earlier, but the company
never prepares for weather cool
enough for heating until Sept. Is, it
was said.
At the indianapolis Light and
Heat Company, 1t was said heat
would be kept on as long as the cold
spell continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
CITY PLANSARE
OMPLETED FOR
DEFENSE TEST
Parade, Laying of Corner
Stone for Legion Building
Chief Features,

Success Of the Defense Test day
celebration Friday is assured, Off
cials in charge of the affair declared
today. Indications are that the
celebration will be on a far greater
scale than was expected when the
first pins were made.
All was in readiness for the event
today. The activities will cover the
entire dav beginning with drills and
contests at Camp Shank at 10 a. m.
by members of the Naval Reserve
and eliminating at night with a dis
play of fireworks at Broad Ripple
Park, under the auspices of Hoosier
Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Principal events of the day will
be the parade at p. m. and the
corner stone laying ceremonies at
the new American Legion building
in War Memorial Plaza.
General Smith Commands
The parade will be in charge of
Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith. 1t will
be in seven divisions and will be re-
viewed by Governor Emmett F.
Brig. Gen Dwight E. Ault-
man of Ft Benjamin Harrison and
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
UNIF FIEDBANKING
CONTROL URGED
S. .KITTER|NAN
State Association Opens An
nuaI Convention at
CIaypooI Hotel,

Plea for unified State and Fed
eral system Of banking under one
control with a bureau responsible
for audit of banks made by c. S.
Kitterman. Cambridge City, presi-
dent Of the Indiana Bankers Asso-
citation at the opening session Of the
twenty-eighth annual convention at
the Claypool today.
Kitterman commented on the loot
ing Of the Spencer and Edwardsport
banks and the work of the Bankers
Protective League in running down
bank robbers.
He declared that bushes is on the
upgrade, but it still is far from what
could be desired.
I'm the light of the past year,
this was demonstrated in agricul-
ture-that here, as in every place,
the law of supply and demand gov
erns price," Kitterman said.
There are 200 banks in Indiana.
banks operating under ma
tionaI law and State banks under
(Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Coroner Warns Parents Of Street Danger

will tell how bring home mother and
Ii father indianapolis dreadful fact that failure of parents
effectively drill children responsible
43 child by automobiles 13 I'll happy
declared DR.. Paul +. Robinson coroner, today.
any thing
eIessonh
"Ohewise the useless SLAUGHTER of children win on, said
Robinson.
On hand hear the Stop the pedng the
mgI And there practically evidence speeding these 42
accidents
ITS o the PARENTS
My records SHOW EitfiIfYSEvEN of the ohidea
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11

Three children DIED vehicle accidents
in the last week
My records show that twenty-five of the 43 children RAN in front
of automobiles that the had absolutely
accidents
"Ony Wednesday 3yearod boy TODDLED IN FRONT
automobile and fatally injured.
~ convinced that the necessity for parental caution
during school Many the smaller children
by the older The older children
Someone has got to keep everlasting the little
Mothers that have appreciation problems
that thy can't tie the children to their apron strings
I'm risk the criticism believe mothers a
NoHPEN FP &c s~r lying CRUSHED
pavement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
WAINWRIGHT is APPOINTED
Made General Chairman of Expo
Program Committee.

Guy A. Wainwright was today ap-
pointed general chairman of the pro-
gram committee for the second In
dianapolis industrial exposition, Oct.
to II.
Various subcommittee will be
named later to work under the gen.
eral supervision of Wainwright.
One of the special events is Dip
lomatic and Foreign Trade day, Oct
8. All foreign nations will be in
vited TO participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
CRATE TIME AT CAPITOL
Statehouse Chilly, Boiler to Be Fired
'Bust or No Bust.E

Crates that have not been used for
years were fired at the Statehouse to-
day to warm chilly offices and led to
an ultimatum issued by Governor
Emmett f. Branch that the boiler in
the basement be fired, bust or no
bust"
Engineers had said that the boilers
were not safe to be used.
Arrangements had been made to
heat the building this spring by
steam from the Merchants Heat and
Light Company. However, this COM
pany is not ready to begin service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Improper Driving Charged

R. ". Park, 80, of 231 S. Temple
Ave, was arrested today on charges
Of improper driving, failure to have
a chauffeur's license and mirror on
his truck. He is alleged to have
struck a machine driven by Charles
Wood, 1015sz n. Illinois ST., at Tenth
st. and Indiana Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
OFFICERS WORD
Judge Fines Bus Driver, Despite
Passengers Statements.

The governor or his bus was not
working when he was arrested on
a speeding charge Monday, Harold
Duckworth, Franklin. driver operat.
ing between Franklin and Tndianapo.
lis, told City Judge Delbert o. VIII
meth in speed court today
Motorcycle officer Bushong charged
Duckworth with going thirty-two
miles an hour About ten women.
passengers in the bus, testified lie
was driving between eighteen and
twenty miles an hour.
Fourteen and costs" said Judge
Wilmeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
NEW SALARY SUITS FILED
Thirteen Deputy State Fire MarshaIs
Ask Mandate.

Thirteen suits to collect August
salaries were filed by deputy State
fire marshals today in the Superior
Court. They asked Judge Sidney S.
Miller to mandate Robert Bracken,
State auditor, to issue the warrants.
Bracken has refused, saying there
is no money in the fund for that
office, but the plaintiffs allege there
is about $4,000 available.
The cases will be heard with the
original suit, that of Newman S.
Miller, State fire marshal, who filed
a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Downtown Park Concert

The Indianapolis Concert Band.
under direction of H. H. Rhine. will
give a concert in University Square
Sunday at s p. m. The concert is
one of a series arranged by the city
park department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
WOMAN QUESTION UP
BARRIERS Union to Consider Admis-
sion of Fair Sex"

The question of admission of wom-
en- was expected to be brought up
this afternoon at convention of In
ternational Journeyman BARRIERS
Union Of America at the Athenaeum.
The salary to be paid organizers,
and minor changes of bylaws was
discussed this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
ATTORNEY IS KILLED
Dallas (Texas) Man Receives Shot
gun Blast in Face.

By United Press
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 11.-Paul
M. O'Day, attorney, was shot and
instantly killed as he entered an
elevator in the American Exchange
Bank Bldg. here today. Part of his
face was blown away.
William r. Crawford was taken in
custody. Crawford had been stand
ing near the building with a shot
gun several minutes prior to the
shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
C0UZENS IS WINNER
Piles Plurality of 52,298 in Michigan
Election.
BIZ United PreAs

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 11.-With less
than 200 precincts missing, Senator
James Couzens today had a plurality
Of $1,000 over Judge Arthur J. Tutle
for the Republican nomination for
the long senatorial term.
Couzens, who had Jagged in the
early State returns. swept into the
lead as soon as Wayne County be.
gan reporting.
A total of 2.5S2 out of 2,765 pre-
cincts give the following results:
Couzens. 346, ,355: Tutle, 294,057;
Smith, 3S,254; Tussing, 33,115. Cou-
zens' plurality, 52,295.