davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26
Clay Springs Boy Has
Two Fingers Shot Off

The ten year old son of Press Plumb
had his thumb and three fingers badly
mangled and torn Monday from play
ing with giant cap given him by a
boy on the school grounds
1t was found necessary to amputate
one finger at the drst joint and may
be found necessary to amputate all
three fingers up to the hand.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Situations Wanted-Female Il

The rate for advertising under
SITUATIONS Wanted" in The Morn
Eng Herald and The Afternoon
Times 10 only 16c per line. This
is considerably lower than rates
charged for other Want Ads. This
very low rate of 16c per line in
cludes insertion In BOTH papers.
The Herald in the morning and
The Times in the afternoon. Results
are practically certain when you
put It in The Herald and The
Times"
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. floor; George
Washington. 1t32 New York ave. We'll
balanced menu. Special steak dinners.
T6c.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Need Someone for That Job Ar0und the H0use-Read i

The classified ads are read by all classes of
people, those in search Of employment and those
who require help, buyers and sellers of Real
Estate, Automobiles, Household Goods and all
and those who desre tSe serves others
Whatever your want may be, it can be salts
fled through the classified columns. Read the
ads, and if you don't find just the proposition you
desire, phone Main $500 and employ an ad of
your own to tell the thousands of other readers
Of your wants. Hs
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Statesmen and Agents

WOODROW WILSON'S LIFE BY Jose
phus Daniels. agents make $25 per
day; send use for agents outfit. get
Bldg, Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Read the Business S6rUice Ids
instruction

Musical. Dancing, Dramatic So
The Marjorie Webster School of
Expression and Physical Culture
Announces its opening class in pro-.
fessionaI dancing, including Esthetic.
Ballet, Interpretive.
wed. Evening. Feb. 18th. TO p. m.
RATES Low.
1415 Mass. Ave. N. w.
Main 6941
Private Instruction %
SPANISH Lessons by native lady. Pri-
vate & class inst. TRANSACTIONS. Ad-
dress box A: 166. Times Herald. Call
Frank. $3.50.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-07

Florida preacher who declares that
I'VE have had enough of shooting,
whipping and burning in the name Of
the Lord" The answer is that the
Khan is so vast and varied an organi-
cation that almost everything that
anyone has said about it, good or bad,
is true in spots. / have told of no
sins that are not admitted by its
own officers, except where there is
full proof, and of no virtues not con-
coded by some of it's most vigorous
enemies.
No fair reporter could do less, nor
could he base his reports on the facts
in any one locality, or small group Of
localities, as each of my correspond
ents has done. i cannot hope that I
have been able to be always fair, or
always to find the full truth, and the
one virtue l can claim for these ar
ticles is that they do tell all the
essential facts that my limited abil-
tiles and a strong desire for fairness
have been able to find.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-07
kAMELIA SUES HEAD
FOR LARGE DAMAGES
Simmons Organization Charges
Him With Breach of
Contract

ATLANTA, GA, March Suit for
$4,000 damages was filed Thursday
in the Fulton Superior court against
William Joseph Simmons, by "Ka-
melia, Inc" of which II. Tom Right.
formerly Of the w. A. p. Study Club.
is national secretary.
1t is alleged in the petition that
Colonel Simmons assisted in the or
ganization of the Kamelia in 1922 and
that he was given a contract to act
as supreme ritualistic officer" hay-
ing charge of rituals, paraphernalia,
regalia and similar matters. For this
service he was to receive $500 per
month for six months, it is alleged.
but although he actually received
$1,000 for five months work, he did
not perform the services required of
him.
The petition, in addition to asking
$4,000 damages for breach of con-
tract on the part of Colonel Sim
mons, seeks an injunction against
him to prevent him from incumber-
ing or disposing of his property, and
also to prevent him from engaging in
any activity which interferes with
the operations Of the Kamelia. The
court granted the injunction as to
Colonel Simmons interference with
kamelia, but refused to allow an in
junction regarding the disposal Of
his property.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-07
power OF five
MILLION VOTES
IS TREMENDOUS
Continued from page 6

cities where their main strength lies
the bulk of the vote is alien, Jewish
or Catholic-and naturally anti
Khan. 1t is worth smile in passing
to note that most of the Khan leaders
and probably slight majority OF
their followers, are democrats.
This rallying of alien elements has
been the means of defeating nativis-
tic movements several times since
Jefferson first did it just after 1900.
The democratic party did it in the
forties, and again in the fifties
against the Know-Nothings. With our
present large alien element-the
last census showed nearly four and
a half million alien-born citizens OF
voting age, to say nothing of the
children of aliens and the native
Jews and Catholics who will natural
ly takes sides against the klan-it
is evident that this policy stands a
large chance Of success nationally,
and is certain of success in many To-
calities. The evils of an election
based on these group divisions are
too obvious to need reciting! The
possible result in government by an
alien, anti-American alliance, is al
so clear.
When I pointed out to DR.. Evans
that the Khan by uniting these
groups was likely to insure not only
its own defeat, but the defeat of the
very principles of Americanism for
which it is standing, he minimized
the danger. He declared that the
very characteristics which have pre-
liFnrnnt national and
Iigious groups from becoming ASST
inflated, would also prevent their
Joining for any one effective action.
This may be true in some ways, but
there is already plenty of evidence
that they are willing to join at least
to beat the Khan.
1t is in meeting this opposition
that the Klan's secrecy comes to its
highest value, for the alien groups
cannot unite against Khan candidates
unless they know whom the Khan is
supporting, and they are barred from
uniting on openly alien candidates OF
their own because of the certainty
that this would drive all Americans
into the Khan ranks, insuring its vic
tory. So they must work on the de-
.fensiye, also in secrecy. But they
have not and cannot possibly have,
the solid and effective organization
of the Khan.
Their task then, is a hard one
They must select their candidates
from among men who may already
he KIansmen, work with groups
which may include Khan members,
convince the Americans among their
followers that the men so selected
are good Americans, and the alien
GROUPS that the same men are pro
alien. And they must determine from
among all the various candidates Of
fered which one or ones are favorable
TO the Khan and concentrate opposi-
ton upon them.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-07

The Rev. Thomas j. Garland, pic
tured above, has just been elected
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Pennsylvania. He succeeds Rev. Phil
ip M. Rhinelander, who resigned be-
cause of i'll health. For the past Is
years, Bishop Garland has been con-
nected with the bishops office in
Pennsylvania, and comes to his new
post thoroughly familiar with the
work.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-07

At the recent biennial convention
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea in Indianapolis, President Lewis
withstood the attacks of the radicals,
who sought to unseat him. However,
he fell right in line with the unions
policy of decreeing the dismissal of
all miners known to be members Of
the Knights of the Ku Klux Khan.
Lewis has been head of the miners
union for many years. At each con-
vention, however, the power of the
radical, who put over such legislation
as the anti-Klan rule, has been get
ting increasingly greater.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

IN TRS. COOLIDGE and the MEM
NH bers of the Senate Ladies
Club were guests at lunch to-
day at the home of Mrs. Will
lard salisbury. wife of former
Senator Salisbury. Later Mrs Cool
idge occupied box to see Pavlowa,
and had with her Miss Harlan and
Miss Mary Randolph
The President and Mrs Coolidge
will be guests of the Secretary of
commerce ana Mrs. Hoover at dinner
Thursday night.
Mrs. Cooiidg" entertained at anoth-
CT of her series az Lcntrn muSira!,
yesterday afternoon. having among
the several hundred invited guests
persons from official and resident So
ciety. As usual she received stand
ing in the green room. and the guests
were seated in the east room. Fol-
lowing the program. Mrs. Coolidge min
gled with the company and tea was
served in the state dining room, where
presiding AZ the table were Mrs Sam
uel f. Winslow, Mrs. Charles l.. In
derhill and Mrs. j. Mayhem Vain
wright.
The program was given by Miss
Erica Morini. violi1ist. and Mr. John
Charles Thomas, baritone. The num-
bers were: Tschatllowsky' "Serc-
arrangement Of Tartinis Variations
on a Theme of Coraili." played br
Miss Morini; Strauss "Rube Neine
Seele, Wolf 'Nerborgenheit," Brahms
Chemin de Lune," Dcmbergs n
Neige." PesSari's Requiem de Occur"
sung by Mr. Thomas; GranadoS' Span
Ish dance. arranged by kreisler;
Wieniawskis "CappriCio." and Mo-
Zarts "Rondo," played by Miss AIorini;
Hendricks "Lilacs," Marzials "Twick-
enham Ferry" Carpenters Les Sill
houetteS," Currans "Nocturne." writ
ten for and dedicated to Mr.. Thomas,
and Man-HuCa's 'NiChdYo," sung by
Mr.. Thomas Mr.. William Janaushek
played the accomplishments.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Wilbur will not take possession Of
jefferson place until the middle of
April.
NJ. and Mime. Pip Hosts
AT Legation April -.
The minister Of Esthonia and Nine
Pip will give a large reception We'd
nesday afternoon, April %, from i.@H
to : O'Clock in the New Willard lo-
tel in celebration Of the anniversary
of the Esthonian constituents assem-
bly,.
Senator and Mrs. William CabeIl
Bruce nave given up their house on
Connecticut avenue ana are in their
home in Baltimore county.
The u9d"rsecrctary Of state and
Mrs. William Phillips will entertain
at dinner April % They entertained
at a dinner last evening. followed by
a short musical program given by
Nine. NevesCovi, Italian soprano, with
MIR. SCHNEIDER at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips viii leave for
Boston April y for d short visit
They will leave Washington April 90
for New York, sailing May 3 on the
Leviathan for Europe, going TO Brus-
sells, where Mr. Phillips will take up
his duties as ambassador.
Representative and Mrs. George NJ.
Young gave a dance last evening for
their schoolgirl daughter, Miss Kath-
srine Young.
The military attache of the British
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mr.. W. Irving Glover. has been
joined by Mrs. Glover in their apart
mcnt at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Glover has been in their home at
EnglewoUd, n. j.
Brig. Cen and Mrs. william J.
Snow will have guests dining with
them informally this evening.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna and her
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Society
Mrs. Coolidge and Senate Ladies Club
Guests at Lunch Today at Home
of Mrs Frelinghuysen.

embassy and Mrs. Charlton will be
hosts to a company of ten at dinner
this evening.
The secretary and military attache
of the ESth6nian Legation, Col. Vic
tor Mutt, accompanied by Nine. Mutt
and their four -year-old son, have ar
rived in Washington and are tempo
rarily staying at the legation.
The assistant postmaster general,
Evening star., 1924-04-01

expected to return to New York to-
day from st. Augustine, Fla, where
they were entertained at luncheon
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ketter-
linus at Castle Warden, who had
among their guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. HeWSon.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will come
TO Washington Friday for a short visit
and will stay at the Hamilton Hotel.
She plans to make another visit here,
coming on April 30
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mrs. Frank Anderson. who has been
visiting friends in South Carolina for
six weeks, has returned to her apart
ment at the Brighton.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

fiance, Mr.. Richard Porter Davidson,
were the guests in whose honor Mr..
Mccormick GOodhart of the British
embassy staff entertained a company
of ten Mt luncheon today at the
ShOreham.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mrs. Taft Sails Tomorrow
For Summer Abroad.
Mrs. Taft. wife of the Chief Justice.
will go to New York today and viii
sail tomorrow aboard the BereRgaria
for Europe, where she and her sister.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mrs. Clark Munford and her daugh-
ter, Miss Norvell Clark Munford, who
have been in Florida for the late win
ter, are now at the Villa Margherita.
in Charleston, $. G., for a few weeks.
They VIII visit in Atlanta before re-
turning to Washington in a fort
night.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

The marriage of Miss Mary Walton
Ruftin, daughter Of the late w. g.
Ruifin of Winston Salem, n. c., and
granddaughter Of the late Justice
lContinned on Ninth PageD -
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mrs King Carley viii leave Aiken,
5. O., today and return to New York.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Former Representative and Mrs.
James w Hustled will be guests of
honor at the dinner party to be en-
tertained by Representative and Mrs
benjamin L. Fairchild at the New
Willard Hotel Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mrs. Charles Franklin Fetter en-
tertained at q small company at din
ner last exening at the clubhouse Of
the General Federation of Women'S
Clubs in honor of Mrs. Harriet Powell
Wheeler, in celebration of her birth
day anniversary. Mrs. Fetter and
Mrs Wheeler are both from the Isle
of Pines and are passing some time
in this city.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mrs Frederick Dent Grant was
hostess at dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mrs. George d. Hope left Washing
ton today for New York and will
be alb .ent from Wardman Park Hotel
for ten days. Mrs. Hope will be
the guest at dinner tomorrow night
of Judge and Mrs. Alton b. Parker
and, following the dinner. viii enter
tain the party in her box at the
opera. The governors of SulgTave
Manor will entertain at dinner April
9 for Mrs. Hope.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Considerable interest has been
shown in the bridge and nah jong
party which will be given tomorrow
at 2:30 o'clock at Meridian
Mansions for the benefit of the Wake
field National Memorial Association
A large number of tables have been
reserved and prizes have been do
mated for each table
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Wallace Radcliffe and Miss Temple
Of Tennessee.
Mrs. GermOnd Desmond Linke en-
tertained al luncheon today at the
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mrs. William Fitch Kelly enter
tanned at luncheon today in honor of
Mrs. Robert Hinckley. who has re
Gently r-eturned from Paris. The
guests included Mrs. Parker West.
Mrs. Kearny Carr, Mrs. Charles
DENLY, Mrs De Frees Critten, Mrs.
Davenport White, Nine. Roso, Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mrs. Robert J. Bates is entertain
ing today at a bridge tea in honor Of
Mrs. w A. Capon of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

The president and trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art announce Il
special exhibition of paintings by
in the galIcrv hcpinninp today ana
continuing through April %.
Another exhibition announced by
the president and trustees of the gal
lery Of far more than usual interest
is that of Ancient Ships Of the Mer-
chant Marine That Opened the Com
merce of the World" the paintings
with a real touch of the salt atmos-
phere about them, being by Paul
Falnham. This exhibition also opens
today and lasts through Tuesday,
April %.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edison Bradley are
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Miss Maria Heron. will tour Spain
Chief Justice Taft will go to London
in July with the American Bar Asso-
citation and will join Mrs. Taft in
Europe. They will return to this
country the first of August and go
to their summer home at Murray
Bay, Canada.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs Ira +. Bennett. who
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
b. Mclean at Palm Beach, Will re-
turn to Washington the latter part Of
the week.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs, Edison Bradley are
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Chevy Chase Club n honor Of Miss
The guests included Mrs. James c.
Glennon, Mrs. Richard Hall Jeschke.
Mrs. Elwood II. Seal. Mrs. Xenophon
Price, Mrs. Thomas Lippitt Wattles,
Miss Irone Hancock Russell, Miss
Mary Stitt, Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Jones, Miss Cecil Lester Jones. Miss
Diana Cumming, Miss Eugenia Lejeune,
Miss Betty l.. Carter, Miss Josephine
Tomkins, Miss Martha Cluverrus, Miss
Bertha Coontz, Miss Mary Emily Ham
ilton, Miss Virginia Edwards and
Miss Dorothe Heiberg.
Miss Raby will be the guest of hon.
or at a supper dance Friday, to be
given by Miss Bertha Coontz, with
whom she will pass the latter part
of the week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
Los nnediCOs dqnnnCiadoS
gooasanuact6u Dc !. FRA. ,sr.l

&.l
su deber obtener la licencia Ell O. antes
del dia primero de julio de cada anc.
La Ley 10 ordena que sc notifique =
los EI5Gicos ihteresados, y el Departa-
nento NJ tiene meaios de averiguar
ore M6dico son los q1e est&n recetando
tales droeas narc6ticas, a menos que
Sc Eiciera uYla lnvestigaci5n en- todas
las fsrnsacias de Ia isla, 10 que seria
demas ar o costoso
Crrhc 6etalle curioso en- vista de que
Sc quejan los denTnciados de que s'ni
por cortecia les avis6 este Departa-
mento IL dirs qle el a1o pasado, por
rrimera vez ~ solo por cortesia'', Sc
envio una carta los se6ores Medi-
cos en- San Juan que no habian reno
vado sus licencias, y algunos de ellos,
lejos de considerar' tai aviso como
una "cortesfa", contestaron al Teso-
zero de Puerto Rico en- forma incon-.
veniente, aiegando que ellos conc
clan sus deberes Y que no necesita-
ban tales avisos.
Despu6s de anali2ados los hechos
sacramento, vera ID, que este De
partamento, al actuar en- este asunto
tan desagradable, no ha hecho mas
que cumplir con las disposiciones de
la Ley, sin haber tenido la meno-
intenci6n de lastimar la distingui-
da cIase M6dica, Ia inmensa mayo
ria de cuyos mienlbros en- esta ciu-
dad han cumplido en- debida forma
con la Ley sobre Narcoticos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24

Constance, Lady Baird, Quicn
arrib6 Nueva York "a bordo del
trRsatlansico "Aquitania =. Lady
Raifd tra5o consigo ell yate de ca.
rrsras, de seis metros, ''Thistle
con Ell cuaI tonara parte en- las
pr6ximas carrsras anglo america
mas cue tendIAn lugar en- la Bahia
de Oyster en- este mes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
TRANADO De OF|CINA

Ell abogado Hugh R. Francis, de
San Juan, P. r. desea partici-
par. a 81 clientele que ha tras-
Iadado su oficina para Ell septi-
mo piso del edificio Gonzalez
Padin, donde tendra sumo gus
to en- seguir atendiendo a todos
sus cIientes.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24

Presidente del Atenco.
E Fernandez VANGA,
Presidente de Ia Seccion
de Bellas Letras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
Carta alberta

RESI- ETABLEs cIUDADANos DE
HUMACAc PIDEN PROTECTION
CONTRA Ell PELIGRo DE LA We
LOOIDAD
Humacao, P. r., sept. 1S, 1924
Eon. Rafael B. DIaz,
Jefc de la Folicia Insular de
Hnnnacao, P. R.
Sefor:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
J. NJ. 1AGo,

Sam Juan. sep,ae1abre -1g. do Iea4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24

SAN DIEGO, Sept. %. Omitted
Press) Los aviadores americanos
cue dieron el vuelo de circunvala-
cion, han llegado a esta ciudad las
diez treinta minutes de hoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

tons liabilities and assets to ascer-
tain it's condition. The bank is cap
itaIized at 100000. Deposits total
1899 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
COFFIN Of GANG
LEADER HEAPED
WITH FLOWERS
Pals of Dean 0'Banion, Mur-
dered Chieftain, Gather
at Funeral.
By United PTesS

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. IA. -- Gangland
called a truce today to do honor to
Dean O'Banion, suave gentleman
crook, who died with his boots on in
Il fiery fash Of the sporadic war
fare between rival gangs Of beer
runners From the alleys slipped
the bluD jawed and furtive-eyed, while
from Wilson Ave district and the
loop hotels and soft drink parors'
came ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. slick
haired thick-joweled men Of the
bootlesging and other prosperous en-
terprises.
Scores Of police lowered about the
undertaking establishment whore
the bullet-riddled body Of O'Banion
lies in state. literally buried in the
magnificent piles Of flowers Gang
land showered the flowers Of q prince
on the little chapel.
From His Pals"
A huge piece Of thousands Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
WOMEN PLEDGE
FIGHT AGAINST
HILL DECISION
Remnant of Band Who
Started Dry Move Aroused
by Attack on Law.
RS United press

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Remnant Of
the little hand of intrepid women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

who fifty years ago knelt IN prayer
and began the long fight for pro
hibition, today promised an equally
tenacious fight to prevent break
down OF the Volstead act. The little
group Of white haired women is at
tending the national convention here
Of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union.
Mrs. Ella Dayton Blair. Los
Angeles. formerly Of Chicago. who
as a young girl years ago took part
in the ''praying-singing" campaign,
declared she would inaugurate the
same tactics today IL necessary to
maintain the Volstead law. which
she believes was given a sharp blow
by the Hill test case in Baltimore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

women threw dtshwater IN her face
when she knelt in prayer for aboli-
ton Of the saloon.
Those were the days when It
meant something TO stand up for
your principles" she said. Now
that women have the vote. men are
lot more careful to laugh in the
right places"
Mrs D. s. Erwin. Xenia, Ohio.
whire-haired crusader, declared she
would helm carry on the struggle
against all attempts 10 break down
prohibition. She believes the Vol
stead act can he successfully de
Tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Vote 10 Help

THE power Of the vote viii do it,
The politician will listen TO us as
much as they do to the men"
Mrs. Anna Gordon. president OF
the ". G. T IT,. said she felt peo-
pie miSinterpreted the Hin verdict.
The verdict, she holds. does not lift
the restrictions on making home
brew with a kick"
The judge said very plainly that
whatever home brew is made, Il must
not be Intoxicating. Mrs Gordon
said
The convention opened today. A
resolution on the Hll verdict IS ex
pected%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
KANSAS BANK CLOSES
State Bank Examiner Probes Affairs
of Institution.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. ID
The Centropolis Bank Of Kansas
City failed to open its doors for
business today.
w. z. Todd. State bank examiner.
began investigation Of the institu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
VIII Hold Ground

I'VE will not permit victory to be
snatched from our hands after so
many years Of lighting" she de-
Clared.
With A smile she recalled how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

roses labeled from his pals" was
too large to find space within and It
was carried to the cemetery. Fully
$25, 900 was spent on flowers. it was
estimated.
The chieftains body is incased in
a coffin prepared in the East at a
cost Of $4,000 It is a thing of beau
tiful gold and silver scroll work, of
rich silks and satin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

ANUS EN- ENTS