davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-08
Lincoln Was Not
So Wild and Meek
Great Liberator Could Bare
Teeth and Fight When
Necessary
BY PROF. 8. j. cIGRAND, In Chicago
Evening American.

There is IA tendency III recent writ
ings to picture Lincoln so mild and
meek that his red-bloodedness and his
emph9tic methods of rebuke are lost
and The real value of the giant among
men is destroyed.
Several recent biographies and many
orations and magazine articles Of late
years have given the impression that
Lincoln was not master Of his cabinet.
II is ad ne often laughed and told
stories when his serious opinion was
needed.
If any president endured intrigue at
the cabinet board, Lincoln did. Not
single other man who ever sat in the
presidential chair would have per-
miteu bold personal campaigning
III ms per nal associat
But Lincoln seemed to let these men
go on, gradually disclosing not only
to himself but the public their selfish
personal ambitions and then at the
right time and in an inimitable way he
would grab the official by the coat
collar md bring him back to the
straizli and narrow path of Lincoln
Ideas
Linp'ns manner of dealing with
men was entirely different from that
Of any other president.
He even ran after" General Nc
Clelian ad permitted offensive CORE
spondence and no end of sights" to
come to light. But Lincoln, like an
lndulgonl father, could, when the
proper moment came, call a halt and
take sola of the officials sin the wood
shed and dust their trousers"
UItimatum to PIotters.
TO show he was not inundated, I
give copy of a letter which he read
at a cabinet meeting during the time
when Stanton Chase and Seward were
secretly "oudemning one another and
suggesting removals so that they might
all the better conduct their campaign
to prevent Lincoln's reelection and seat
themselves.
The letter reads:
II must be the judge how long to
retain in, and when to remove any
of you from his position. 1t would
greatly pain me to discover any of
you endeavOring to procure an
others removal, or, in any way, to
prejudice him before the public.
Such endeavor would be a wrong
to me; and much worse wrong to
the country My wish is that on
this subject no remark be made.
nor question asked by any of you,
here or elsewhere. now or here
after"
One day early in Lincoln's admins
tration, Mrs. Lincoln said to him:
at is common rumor about the cap-
ital that Seward and not you will he
the president-that he will rule you."
He replied:
II may not rule myself. but certain
ly Seward shall not The only ruler
have is my conscience, following God
in 1t, and these men will have TO learn
that yet
At another time Lincoln was visited
by a congressional committee headed
by Thad Stevens, who burst in on Lin
coin with the accusation:
''The way you are running this coun-
try is causing it TO be approaching hell
and va
Lincoln asAed About how far from
that place are we now?"
Stevens sharply replied: II would
say about a mile"
Lincoln smiled and replied: about
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-08
GIowworms Bright In Storm,

Glowworms are much more brilliant
when a storm is coming than at other
seasons. Like many other mysteries
of nature, this curious circumstance
has never been explained.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-08
r1coLAI LENTN, creator of the

>TICOLAI LENTN, creator of the
IN Russian soviet government, dieo
on Monday after an illness that had
kept him from his official work for
many months. The Red followers OF
the premier mourned him deeply,
passed by tens of thousands before
his body where it lay in state In the
House of Unions in Moscow, and laid
him to rest in the Kremlin. At this
writing it is not known who will sue
coed the arch Communist who was
abandoning Communist principles In
his rule Of Russia because, as he blunt
ly admitted, they would not work.
Probably the new premier will be
Stallin. minister of nationalitles, but
the place may go to Zinoviev or KAN
anev. However, there is said to be
serious split in the ranks of the boil
sheyists. one group wishing to con-
time the modified policies of Lenin
and the other favoring return to the
old plan of Communist propaganda
abroad and efforts to bring about a
world revolution. 1t is noted, too,
that the peasants are steadily moving
toward democracy as opposed to-
sovietism. Leon Trotzky, I,enin's con-
frere in establishing the Communist
regime, is supposed to be in the eau
casus, either exiled by the Stallin-
Krassin faction or i'll, or both. Some
believe he will make a fight for the
control of the soviets, but the general
opinion is that his political strength is
gone.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-08

G ENATOR KING of Utah, who re-
y Gently visited Russia, told the
senate Tuesday that he believed the
resumption of trade relations with that
country under proper guarantees would
help the Russian people in their efforts
to GUST the bolshevist regime. The
conditions he suggested were that
American claims of $767. 100000 against
Russia be validated and that the
United States be protected against hos
tile propaganda by the bolshevik gov
eminent and its agents and the Third
Internationale. The reality of such
propaganda was further established by
quantities Of documents submitted by
the State department last week to the
senate subcommittee According to
some of these papers, the aim was
an armed uprising" in this country
designed to destroy the bourgeois
government"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-08

CECRETARY HUGHES and Ambas-
- sador Geddes signed ON Wednesday
the treaty concerning liquor search
and ship liquor stores, and it will go
into effect without waiting for the for
NAL exchange of notifications. Under
the agreement suspected liquor snug
Cling craft flying the British flag are
subject to search and seizure any
where within one hours sailing dis
lance from shore. Vessels improperly
detained will be compensated for loss
or damage. The United States grants
to British ships the right to carry
sealed stores of ship liquors into
American ports.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-08

yTENIZELOS found that after all it
was necessary for him to become
premier of Greece, SO he assumed that
post and formed cabinet with Rous-
SOS as foreign minister. Renewal OF
British friendship and aid is now In
Dictated and it is predicted Greece will
join the English-Italian-Sp COM
bination in the Mediterranean to re-
strain French ambitions to dominate
Europe. Greece may need English help
to keep Saloniki from Serbia. Veni-
zelos is openly favoring the establish
ment of republic and probably will
be its first president. He, however,
deprecates the expulsion of the royal
family and has insisted that the or
ganization of revolutionary army off,
GERS be dissolved before the plebiscite
is held.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-08

FARMERS and manufacturers of the
l. Middle West, in convention in Chi
cago, adopted a series of resolutions
for presentation to President Coolidge
and congress. They oppose govern
ment price fixing; approve of coop
erative marketing of farm products;
commend the Departments of Agricul-
ture and Commerce for their work in
the foreign marketing field; favor a
reforestation movement; ask material
reduction of all taxes urge that immi-
grants be limited by quality and
economic needs; oppose government
ownership or operation of railroads,
mines, public utilities, farms or fac
tories; oppose attempts to deprive the
Supreme court of its primary function
of determining the validity of congress
sional action, and want Muscle Shoals
developed primarily for the produc-
ton of fertilizer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-08

MYTH the opening Of the annual
w convention of the United Mine
Workers in Indianapolis the old strug-
gle between the conservatives led by
President John L. Lewis and the rad
icals was renewed, and again the rad
icals met defeat. The test came on
their proposal to reinstate the deposed
district officials of Nova Scotia, which
was rejected. Mr.. Lewis commended
that all the officers of the Nova SEQ
tian body had given adherence to the
"red internationale of Russia" rather
than to the United Mine Workers of
America. Again the radicals were
beaten in the matter of recognition Of
Russia, the convention voting for
recognition in accordance with the
policies enunciated by Secretary of
State Hughes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-08

CEN. LEE CHRISTMAS, one of
" the western continents most pic
turesque characters, died last week in
New Orleans of pernfcious anemia.
An engineer on fruit company's road
in Honduras, he was forced to take
part In a revolution there in 1897, and
liked it SO well that he became a SOL
der of fortune and devoted his time
thereafter to the frequent upheavals
in Central America He was wound
ed seven times and escaped assassins
a score of times.
TN THE list of congressional investi-
L cations we now come to that con-
Quoted by the senate committee on
propaganda which is trying to find out
whether or not the Box peace plan
contest was designed to influence the
senate to vote in favor of American
participation in the League of Nations
or in the world court. Edward Box
himself was the weeks chief witness
amount of money he had contributed
to further the contest, holding that the
financing of his plan was a wholly
personal matter. He did say that he
lone had paid the expenses of the
ontest, that Elihu Root was the only
member of the jury of award whom he |
minated, and that he had left all |
details of the affair to Miss Esther ;
That lady also was a witness.
ave the committee little satisfuc
Ii is feared the American pub
attaches small Importance to 4
;icular investigation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-08

TN THE wheat states of the North
west and especially In South Da-
kota the financial situation is becom-
ing so serious that government agen-
cies are moving to the rescue. A
number of banks have closed their
doors. Eugene Meyer, Jr, managing
director of the War Finance Corpora
ton, went to Minneapolis to confer
with Twin Cities bankers, and the
corporation prepared to open a branch
Immediately in Sioux Falls. Mr.. Meyer
said: Fundamentally, the economic
conditions in South Dakota warrant
absolute confidence in the future of
the state"
President Coolidge, in a special
message to congress, presented his
program for relief for the wheat farm
ers. His recommendations include:
Passage of pending legislation EN- !.
bodying the so-called Coulter plan for
a $50,OO0,O0O fund for loans to assist
wheat farmers to diversity their activ-
ities
Extension of the War Finance Cor
poration, which under present law can
make no loans after March 81, until
December 81.
Reminding of the pressing past due
of farmers in the terri
tories most severely affected through |
cooperation Of creditors
Restoration wherever helpful of |
impaired capital of banking institu-
lions in the distressed sections.
Creation by private capital of a
substantial financing corporation to
assist in the plan of reorganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR.
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and Glossy.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home. which is mussy and trou-
blesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get large
bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as IT does 1t so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge oil
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another
application or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy and
you look years younger.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid
Is Cause of Indigestion.

A wcIl-known authority states that
stomach trouble and Indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity--acid
stomach--and not, as most folks be-
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices
He states that an excess of hydrochlo-
rio acid in the stomach retards diges-
ton and starts food fermentation;
then our meals sour like garbage In
can, forming aorid fluids and gases,
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. We then get that heavy,
lumpy feeling in the chest. we eruc-
tate sour food, belch gas or have
heartburn, flatulence, water.brash or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any phar-
macy four ounces Of Jad Salts and
take tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast, while 1t is
effervescing, and Furthermore, to con-
tinue this for one week. While re-
lief often follows the first dose, it is
important to neutralize the acidity; re-
move the gas-maling mass, start the
liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus
promote free flow of pure digestive
juices
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with nthia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands of stomach
sufferers with excellent results.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

seds. Arvery Shepherd John Shank, Murray
sharp, Robert Shadosn. Fannie Shifrin,
Dorothy Showalter, Wayne Shumaker. VIII
beth smith Catherine Snyder Charles Sol
tau Ciaud SpeFlin, Cecile Spicklenlire, DON
aid Spohr. Elizabeth sprsgue.
Seniors Win Honors
Richard and Virginia Springer. Margaret
Still Joe Stone, Dorothy Stoelting. Rosa
lind Taylor. George and Maxine Thompson.
Howard Tones. Roberta Trent. Esther True
blood. Charles Traylor. Leonard Trent, Paul
Van Sickle. James Van Buskirlz. Ellen Yer
Douw. Virginia Watts. Frances Ward, Caro-
lyn Warner Marie Wadsworth. Kenneth
Wegherst. Lawrence and Raymond West.
Marion and Nellie White. Van Pierce Wild
man. Mamie and Lucille Williams sheila
Theodore WOodson. Thomas Worthihgton.
Ruth WOrrell.
June Seniors: Naomi Adams George
Beckerich Richard Bennedict. Robert Ben
Brown, Lulu BurEsrd. Lois Cluster, Cleona
Cole. Elizabeth Coleman, Mary Elizabeth
Custer Mildred Denney, Ruth DuvalI. Lillian
Eeseumann. Neil Firestine Holland Fitch.
Elizabeth Ford. Esther Forkner. Maurice
Garner Edward Gibbons. Mary Elizabeth
Glossbrenner, Louise Grove. Susan Hiatt.
Evaline Hufferd. Pearl Junken Pearl Katter-
John Donald King. Roscoe Ktrkman, Thomas
Lippman, Dorothy Lovelsce, Katherine Me
Cam. Genevieve McNellis. Fife Manhsrt,
Dorothy Marsh. Mildred May. Archie Mercy,
Martha Minter Helen MOorman. Wilbur
Paine, Alice Phillips Otto Richter. Laura
Schultz. Janet Smith Ray Smith Berwyn
SpOfford. Nivan Stall Helen May Tomlinson.
Elizabeth Trotter. Paulwirth Waldo. Forrest
Virgins Ruth With, liberia Witt
Over the Top
January seniors: Fores Barnes. Robert
Byrkett. Philip Colgrove. Nolan Curry Orem
Dorset, Mary Filler. Wanda Farson. Mary
Hayes. Donald Higgins. Billy Jackson
Eleanor Jones. EIoise johnson. Catherine
Eirkbride Genevieve LahmRn Jean La
Vanchy. Clara Mehrlick. Lewis Newbacher.
Vernon Newman. Mary Nicoli. John Phipps
Earl Prange. Leonard Pursen Virginia Sibel
Irma Sorhsge Georgia Thomas, Ruth Thoms
Earl Thorpe, Charlotte Lotten. Emma White,
Margaret Wilson.
Postcards: Virginia Barnes Ruth Din
widdie George Casper. Alice Lancaster Joe
Norris. Emory Searcy Paul Silvey. Brandt
Steele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
HONOR STUDENTS
FOR PAST MONTH
NAMED AT Tech
Reward Is Given for Good
Grades in High School
Work,

The honor roll for the past month
at Technical High School includes
these students:
RUBY Allison, Milton Albershardt. Arthur
and Dorene Anderson, Miriam AIMS. hUth
ArnneI. NOman BsbcOck. Philip BAKER
Charles Bates; Mildred Beadle IRIS Da SfIo
Florence Bernhard Mary BIRMINGHAM Amen
Bishop, Marian Bishop, Ezra Blount. Rooer'
BOesinger. Luella Banner. Edgar bonesleel
Louise Boone. Kari Bottke. Ruth Braslng
ton Barbara and Orphie Bridges. Kenneth
BrOssart. Victor Brown. Emma Rae BroWh
Anita Brownlee. Archie Brown, Emmanuel
Buciz Ter Leland BurfoTd Herman Burkhardt
Beatrice Burgan, Lucille Burnett. AusI2 belie
Burt. Jean Campbell, Margaret Carr; rraIlh
Garfield. Charles and Rose Casseu. Margare
Eeu David Albert Cleage John Cleary. Rus
sell Cliff. Ray Clase James Conway, ArthQI
Cope. Paul and Ray Craig, Alma ana Leslie
Dammeyer Herbert Davidson.
Martha Davis. Gordon Derby. Hugh Dor
eey. Eleanor Dunlap, Guy Dunn. Eleanor
Durbin Isabelle Early. Ruth Elmer, Ruth
EdwsEds. Mary Egan. Ruth ElrieQuist Ed
gar Ely, jeanette Epler. Mary Elizabeth
M Mans Fiat 4an 6tTfis Fly. Thomas Fittz
Gibbs. Katherine Gibson. Lulua Gibson. Elsie
GfIkinson. Clara Glass Mary Goodwin. otto
Graf. Thelma Gray. Lowell Green; SaT2iyn
Gus. George Guy. Emma Harbold. Edith hart
Kenneth Hartman. Evelyn Harvey, Mildred
Hausner Helen Hanks. Allan Harring. Flor
ence Henming, Mabel Henry, William Hens,
HirEchmsn-
Hard Work Rewarded
Clemens Hoffman Virginia Inppeulatz
Mary Innis, William Jefferson. Marguerite
Johnson. Stella Mae King, George Kinzel.
Frederic Kirgis. Helen Klein. Virginia KEEL
man, Hubert Keene. Ralph keeney. Maurice
Kerr. Evelyn Lamy. Clsud Leet. Wilma and
Myrtle Lewellyn, Elizabeth Leonard, VIZ
ginis Lett. Robert Lielhardt. George Lob
man william Longacre, katherine Lowuan.
Dorothy Lyslow. Don Marsh, Martha Nc
Iaughlin. Calvin Mclaughlin. Clarence,
George, Lille. Roy and Sarah Elizabeth Mil
Ter Elizabeth MOschenrOss. Dorothy Morga.
Brunson Motley. Virginia Mayo. Jeanette
Mason. Lawson Mccoy. jeanette Mccarthy.
Florence Mcdonald. Marjorie MeElroy. VII
liam Mueller. John Nauta, Paul Newman,
Edith Myers. Katherine Norwood Clemens
usen. Ruth orr. Martin Quinn. Elmer Paul.
Paul Pattyn.
Robert Pentecost Martha and Priscilla
Pittenger, Robert Pitts, Imogene Poston, Eva
Pyle, Beatrice Pyles. Florence Rathert,
Dorothy Rea Velus Redmond. Lowell Reese.
Oscar Reiber George Reilly. Rose Riggs,
Carl Rhine. Pauline ROehne, Sam Roney.
Lorene Rosebsum. FLOYD Ross, VeikO SalO.
Eurs Sargent, Miriam Schsd Dorothy SEQ
man. Ann Seidensticker. Virginia and ManOm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
ELEVATION
WORK IS PROMISED
South Side Residents AS
Sured of Improvement,
KATHERINE LITTLEFIELD

South side residents have been as
sllred that werk on elevation Of the
Belt Railroad from Prospect St
around to W. Eighteenth St. will DO
started at least by the first Of next
year.
II. w. Gray, director OF city ele-
walton work, spoke Tuesday night 90
the Thirteenth Ward Civic League at
Garfield School No. IS He said work
would be started at the White River
bridge and continued in both direc-
tions.
John L. Elliott, city engineer. de
scribed building Of municipal golf
course at Keystone and Southern Ave
nues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Radio Programs
Thursday
Chicago, IIL--KYW

Chicago, IH-KYW
Central $3.50
1875 A M.-Table talk. 2:35 to
$3.50 P. M.-Studio program $50 P.
bedtime story to
: 80 P. M.-Dinner concert. s P. NJ.
Twenty minutes OF good reading.
$50 P. M-MusicaI program.
Schenectady, n. Y.-WGY
eastern. $500
2 p. M-"Making Homework a
Pleasure" $50 P. M-Dinner music.
7:45 p. M.-"Spring Cleaning q few
moments with new books.
Louisville, Ky.
Central. 400
4 to P. M-Orchestra. 1880 to 9
P. M.-Concert-
Cincinnati. 0hio-WLW
Central, 30s)
4 P. M-Solos. 10 P. M.-Concert.
Davenport, Iowa-WOC
Central. 4S4
IL M-Chimes. $3.50 P. M.-"Pleur-
isy." 5:45 P. M.-Chimes. $50 P.
visit P. M.-"The
Story of Asbestos" s p. M.-Orches.
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
AND YET THEY ASK
FOR HIGHER RATES
Water Company Revenue In
creaSeS 1882 on Old
Schedule.

Despite the fact increased water
rates did not become effective until
Jan. /, the gross revenue Of the In
dianapolis Water Company increased
$56,3S22S In 1928, according TO re-
port filed with the public service com
mission.
Operating revenues increased $144.
407.23 during the year, while opertt
ing expenses increased only SIS .522.0
The company paid $500. 900 dividends
on common stock and s35,5s5 on pre-
ferred stock. A surplus for the year
of s55.276.57 was shown,
It is asking Federal Court for per
mission to charge still higher rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
PAYERS OF INCOME
TAXLAY|NG SIEGE
0Id-F ashioned Rush Is On at
Federal Building,

An old-fashioned income tax-paying
rush was on today. Corridors Of the
third floor OF the Federal building
were crowded all day with persons de-
string help in preparing their re-
turns.
Preparations for the rush made long
ago under the direction of M. Bert
Thurman, collector of internal reve-
nue.. simplfied the work of taking
care of Uncle Sans customers.
Deputy collectors stationed at Ia
bles throughout the length OF the
long corridor cared for a large volume
OF business. For the benefit Of the
public the Office will be kept open
until Saturday. March 15, final day
for making returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Showers Threaten Move

By times SpeCtdt
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March ~
Tho fight to obtain a better water
supply for Bloomington reached n
crisis today with the threat of W.
f. Showers. president Of the Showers
Furiture Company, that he would
move the plant unless city officials
get busy on their plans for a per
manent supply" The plant is the
towns largest industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Today'S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
WCAP. Washington C469 Nd and
WEAF. New York (492 Nd, 500 p. m
displacement by United State Ma
rine Band.
WIZ, New York ass M. S:15 p. m.
EST)-Joint radio debut of Douglas
Fairbanks and Mary Pickford.
WDAF, Kansas City ali M, s p.
m. (CST(-Concert by the Associated
Music Clubs of Kansas City.
wJAZ. Chicago GAS Nd. midnight
(CST)-Special broadcast for benefit Of
DIR. Donald B. Macmillan. arctic ex-
plorer, now ice-bound in Arctic Ocean.
wTAAI. Cleveland $3.50 Nd p. m.
EST)-Concert by WTAM orchestra,
with vocal and instrumental solos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Bringing Ip Father

OF all the family. father is apt to be
the most careless OF a cough or cold,
and it Is the duty Of mother or the
girls to see that he takes FOLEY S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND at
the first sign of a cough. cold or
hoarseness. After he once tries it.
finds out how effective and pleasant
it is to take. he viii not hesitate to
use It always. Contains no opiates.
Safe and sure. Has served three
generations. Sold everywhere.-Ad-
ver-tisemeut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
DIPLOMAT TO SPEAK
"Our Foreign Service" to Be De
scribed by Howard w. Adams.

"Our Foreign Service will be de-
scribed by Howard w. Adams to the
Y. NJ. c. A Bible Investigation Club
tonight.
Adams was in the United States
diplomatic service in France, Holland,
Germany and Turkey. He will tell
Of the romance of the consular pro-
fesslon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

BIZ Times Special
MOORESVILLE, Ind. March H.
Morgie r. Kivett. 80, farmer living
near Monrovia killed himself with a
shotgun Tuesday.
Dependency on account Of I'll
health is believed the cause. The
widow and a son Of years survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
VETERANS TO FORM CLUB
Democratic Organization win Be Com
posed Of Ex-Service Men

A mass meeting win be called soon
to organize a Democratic club com
posed Of ex-service men. Tuesday night
at 446 N Pennsylvania St. the fol
lowing were named as a preliminary
executive committee; Leo r. Irish,
James Curry. r. L. Drought, D. j.
Crawford, Charles Nichols. NJ. F..
Rhodes and James Uren.