davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

menaclng last summer than usual
because o. the dry season. The
elimination OF tho hoof and mouth
disease months ago and the first
rains. which came early IN October
and ended an the forest flrAy, also
caused tho apprehension OF outsiders
20 suhsidc.
National monuments. historic spots
and unusual scenic attraction In the
state show a marked increase IN the
number % visitors Tor the season.
Yosemite and sequola National plriu
and the big trees were highly popu,
lar. and there was a large Eain ln
the number OF motor tourists taking
tho trip into Lower California, Old
Mexico. which has been completely
signposted IN EnEIlsh by the Auto
club
The average stay o. visiting mo.
florists In California this year has
been considerably heightened. due 10
tho fact that the time Of nonresident
licenses has been extended from
three months to six months. permit.
ting ample leisure 20 visit an points
OF Interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Auto Dictionary
Issued by u. S.

GLOSSARY of Automotivc Terms
and Instructions to Exporters" Is the
title Of a pamphlet which has been
issued recently by tho United states
department Of commerce.
Tho booklet gives instructions for
the expectation Of motor vehicles and
parts, tells the basis Of valuation,
how TO describe tho items and shows
specimen forms Of export dccIar-
atoms. 1t also gives tho classified.
ton OF the different items with the
proper class numbers,
Copies are available at a charge
of cents from the superintendent
OF documents, government printing
office washington D. g.. and from
the district and cooperative offices
OF the department Of commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
SAVINGS INCREASE
IN SALT LAKE

Savings deposits IN salt Lake City
ne reported by eight banks. show
G.s per cent increase FOR August OF
1924 over August, 1929. The volume
Of business represented by cancelled
checks shows a material increase In
September 1923,
salt Lake City. being go miles
from san Francisco. $50 miles from
Los Angeles. 74i miles from Denver.
and 900 miles from Council Bluffs.
naturally Is the trading and business
center Of large area and serves as a
good barometer for this vast terri
tory.
Utah IS buying more automobiles
this year than last. The sale Of
passenger cars was nearly 1000
more from January J. to August /,
and commercial vehicles show an IN.
crease Of about 800,
Buick dealers in both tho Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
BIG corn CROP
IN MIDDLEMEsT

The estimated corn crop for In
stance. is about Iss. 900 900 bushels.
This D. moro than the average for
tho five years lsIsIeg2 which was
about 100 900 900 bushels. The aver.
ago for the xix years. 1888, allow.
Ing for an exceptionally large crop
On 1898, was only sliFrtiy over what
u - estimated the crop for 1924, will
be.
From Salt lake City, Strong al.
yisea that tho market Tor automobiles
looks more favorable than Il has Tor
many months. The crops in Utah
show n slight decrease but b must
bo remembered that while Nebraska
is purely an agricultural state. Utah
IN largely n mineral state. with only
- per cent Of it, income coming
from agriculture. The mineral mines
Of Utah. from which comes a large
per cent Of the income, have iucrcas-
ID their uToduction as a result of the
demands for their products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Buick Sales Chief Sees
Motor Pros perity Ahead
Large Crops With High Prices Means Mar
ket for 1926 Cars, Says Expert

and Utah feur0Hrr are rfy en-
Ihu#artir over 'he present line u
Buick care and ORC confident o. "a
COOL seasons hu-IHeeH aH Indicated
by che number m 0rderr being taken.
This spfIIa property Tor Buick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

A hummIuE or grinding sound in
tHr Iffrrruriala De- often CAUSED ~
4uru EfaT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Changing Oil Will
Insure Cars Life

Instead OF trying 10 remember
when crankcasc oil ought 70 be
changed, owners ought to change oil
cvery SATURDAY, or ivory Enconh Sat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

urdBy. depending on the mileage run.
4 day Of tho week 80 easy 10 rcmem.
Der. Change every GOO miles will
make tho engine last longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
HARRISON SORRY
MAYOR
Of C, Expert Considers
Reply to Attack

Leonard Y. Harrison, Chamber OF
Commerce budget expert, today vas
considering ACCESSIBILITY Of replying
to an attack made upon him Thurs
day by Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank
in a letter 10 Henry L. Dithmer,
Chamber Of Commerce president, in
which he denounced Harrison for
criticising the local police depart.
ment. Dtthrler said that he had not
received the mayors letter and was
not fully acquainted with the sit
uation.
Shank has been sore at me ever
since made public that police re-
port" said Harrison. I'm sorry
this has happened because I have
spent several months to build up
good viii al the city hall"
Harrison has been working recent
ly with Joseph L. Hogue. city con-
troller, and other department heads,
IN preparing their budgets. Shank
has issued orders that hereafter
Harrison is not to receive the CO.
operation Of city employees in making
his budget studies.
"Doggone that fellow Harrison, he
comes over here to city hall and
takes our time and then he goes out
and criticises the administration"
said Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
P. D. CLERKS ASK
SALARY INCREASE
State Association ConveneS
at Chamber of Commerce,

The t~wenty-third annual conven-
ton Of the United National Asso-
citation Of Postoffice Clerks was held
at the Chamber of Commerce today.
The morning session opened at 10 a.
m. and a short session was to be held
during the afternoon.
John J. Grogan. Wheeling. Pa, ma
tional secretary Of the association,
was the principal speaker on the pro-
gram. G~ogan spoke on the postal
clerks salary increase bill.
I'VE still have a chance to put the
bill over" said Grogan. When
Congress meets in September We
viii bring all the pressure possible
to get the bin passed over the
Presidents veto"
H. ?. Ingels, Kokomo, State presi-
dent OF the organization, presided
at the convention. Other State Of
hcers are p. \. Miller, Upton. sec
rotary. and r. E. Reynolds, Rich
mond, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY SPIRIT
Police Hunt Boys Seeking Freedom
and Independence.

Police today We're asked to curb
the independence Of two small boys.
Pearly Shank. 2029 Temple Ave,
told officers that his son. Claude, 10.
light hair and blue eyes, had been
missing since Thursday noon.
Raymond North. 10, Of 1880 Foun-
tain St. is also missing, according to
his parents. He was wearing a blue
and white striped waist. dark gray
trousers. and a straw hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
BABY
DEATH RATE LOW
Infant Has Best Chance to
Live in That City.

Until it is a year old, a baby has
more chance TO live i'm Huntington,
Ind, than any other own in the
state. In the whole state, an
average of seventy-nine babies out
Of 1000 die in their first year. In
Huntington. an average Of only
thirty babies in 1000 die in their
first year.
These figures have been compiled
by the American Child Health Asso-
citation. Indiana IS fifteenth among
the thirty States comprising the
birth registration area which in
Guides 5S4 cities Of more than 10000
population. The infant mortality
rate is comparatively smaller In the
cities Of larger population.
The lowest rate among cities Of
Huntington's class is found at Santa
Cruz. Cal, and Winchester, Mass,
where only twenty-siX out Of every
1000 babies die IN their first year.
East Chicago has the highes,
rate In the State, l24. Indianapolis
rate is Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
THEY'RE OFF, MAYBE
Grand Circus Rules Govern Face
When Mayor Meets Mayor.

The non-speed classic Of Indiana
was scheduled for this afternoon
when Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank Of
indianapolis and Mayor f. A.
Tucker OF Columbus, Ind, We're to
compete in a mule race at Columbus
as a feature of the Fourth Of July
celebration. Mayor Shank accepted
Mayor fuckers challenge to drive a
mule hitched TO a sulky. provided
bis mule would be white and the
race conducted under rules OF the
Grand circuit.
Ed Jones, matchmaker. in replying
to Shank'3 terms. stated that steps
had been token to paint a black
mule white. and that the race would
be conducted under rules OF a grand
circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
POLICE DAMPEN
SPEED SHOW ON
VIRGINIA AVENUE
Five Arrested After Citizens
CompIaint-Traffic Cam
paign Continues,

A letter read at Speed court on
Thursday by Judge Delbert o. VIII
: meth and heard by members Of the
motorcycle squad, in which a citi'
zen living on Virginia Ave. charac-
terized the Avenue a speedway.
brought results, police states show
today.
Motorcycle Officer Griffin. sta
toned himself in that section Thurs
day night ana made five arrests on
speeding charges. Most Of the de-
PENDANTS Awe outside the city, ac-
cordiag TO the addresses they gave
at city prison. where they were
taken in the patrol wagon.
Three others were arrested on the
same charges and Clarence Pake, IS
Of 2126 Boyd Ave. one of the four
who failed to appear in speed court
Thursday, was re-arrested
Two others were arrested on auto
driving law i~nfractions. Those ar,
rested:
Glover Fultz. IS, Of 724 Lord St.
oliver Rudolph. 90, of Beech Grove.
Ind; E. L. Thomas, p. Of Beech
Grove, Ind; Leo Lancaster, %. Of
Beech Grove, Ind; Kenneth Hold.
away, 10. of 3146 Kenwood Ave
Monroe Starks. %, colored, Of 1858
Washington Blvd; Murray Alexan-
der, Is. of Falkland, Ind; Fred
Weber. "a, of 539 Dayton Ave.
John a. Kingland, A. of PIG E.
Pratt St, is charged with operating
a vehicle while intoxicated, driving
on the left side Of the street and
assault and battery.
Claude Dunwoody, p, of Y. NJ. C.
A. was charged with passing a
street car loading and unloading
passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
LEBANON
STANDS ALONE IN
RALSTON ATTACK
Condemn DodSon
for Interview in New
York World.
BIZ Times Special

LEBANON, Ind, July &C. V.
Dodson. attorney, who in a state
ment given to a staff correspondent
of the New York World. condemned
Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston for fail
ure Ito condemn the Khan for un-
authorized use of his name" stood
alone today in Lebanon, an object
of attack by all citizens.
Civic leaders declared the inter-
view Dodson gave purely a personal
attack and designed only to defeat
the Senator's chances for nomnia-
ton.
Lebanon newspapers declared To-
cal officials Of the Boone County
Khan had positively stated that Rails
ton was not and had never been a
member Of the Klan.
Dodson in a second statement to
his fellow citizens. pleaded that he
was only trying to put Ralston on
record in regard TO the Khan.
Every voter" he said. who is
opposed to the Klan wants to know
II a candidate for public office be-
lieves the Khan is an American or
un-American organization.
Despite Ralston's denial that he
Is a Klansman, the Boone County
Khan claims him as a member. 1t
seems to me that the Senator should
be the first 10 condemn the Khan for
the unauthorized use Of his name"
But Lebanon citizens do not take
this attitude. All they ear see is
that Dodson's statement is a sorry
reflection not only on Ralston but
on Lebanon's loyalty to a distin-
guished citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
COLLINS NAMES
EIGHT
To SIT ON BENCH
Criminal Court Judge VIII
Leave for European Tour
Saturday.

Eight attorneys acting as special
judges will handle Criminal Court
business from July 8 to Sept. 20.
in the absence of Judge James A.
Collins, who leaves Saturday for
Europe. Judge Collins will attend
the American Bar Association in
London, and then tour France, Bel
| GUM, Holland and the British Isles.
Charles s.. Wiltsie has been ap-
pointed judge pro EN-. to serve dur
ing July. He will impanel the new
grand and petit juries and hold ar-
raignment.
Judge Collins has arranged a large
calendar of trials for the month I'M
der special judges. Older attorneys
were named TO hear felony Use in
the morning sessions. and younger
lawyers will handle minor cases and
city court appeals in the afternoons.
John W. Hoffman, former mayor,
will sit as special judge the mornings
of July s and IA. w. w. Thornton,
ex-iudge Of Superior Court. will sit
the mornings Of July 8, 10, 16 and
IT. Fremont Afford, ex-judge of
Criminal Court, will handle the
morning calendars July II, IL, IS,
10, q and %.
Afternoon sessions will be presided
over by the following lawyers:
H. 3. Pike. July 9, 10 and 16;
James E. Mcdonald, July II and 10;
Russell B. Harrison. July IA and 10,
and Frank A. Symmes, July %, %,
"a. % and 26.
Svmmes, member Of the law firm
Of Robinson, Symmes & Nelson. who
has often of1ciated as special Judge
in Criminal Court, has been appoint
ed as judge pro tem. for the vaca-
ton term beginning July %.
The judges pro tenn. receive IS a
day, paid by Judge Collins, and the
special judges, $40, paid by the
county, under a special act of the
Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
IN AGAIN - OUT AGAIN!
Prisoner Excuses Himself From Cop,
Then Leaps Out Door.

Grover Bowman, 111S w. Eigh-
teenth St, is sought by police today.
PatrOlman T. Sullivan reported
that he had Bowman under arrest
Thursday night. but he escaped. He
is wanted on a charge Of im~personat-
ing an officer, with a membership in
the Horse Thief Detective Associ-
alton.
Sullivan said he started from the
Bowman home with his prisoner and
permitted him to go back and speak
to his wife. Later Bowman went
into the kitchen. opened the door
and leaped out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
DROWN AT GOSHEN
Youth Dies i'm Attempt 10 Rescue
Child in Submerged Auto.

BIZ Times Special
GOSHEN. Ind, July 4~-Traeedy
stalked today in place Of a happy
Fourth Of July outing for the Hutch
insor family.
Margaret Hutchinson. :. and Mel
vim Bartles. IA, who tried to rescue
her. are dead.
Bartles was sitting on the bank Of
the Hydraulic when an automobile.
containing Margaret and her two
sisters, Esther and Mary, and her
aunt. Marie Dumas, plunged into the
canal. completely submereins. Bar
ties jumped in and grabbed the
youngest child. Both We're drowned
when the child seized the lad in a
death grip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
DAY WAS RUINED
Picnic Plans Spoiled When Police
Coniscate Beer.

Fourth of July was utterly ruined
for eight persons arrested by raiGlng
squads On liquor charges Thursday
night. Picnic plans of Pierce Brady,
72I Chadwick ST, went glimmering
when police ~confiscated lSQ quarts
Of beer at his home. He said he
Intended to take it on a picnic today,
4ccording TO officers.
Margaret Schultz and Orley
Hutchinson of 3044 y. Illinois ST.;
Carl Williams. 1920 Trowbridge ST.,
and Horace LinGer and Earl Boal Of
Danville, Ind, were arrested at the
Schultz home. Police say they
found twelve quarts Of beer.
Charges Of operating a blind IT,
ger were placed against John Whit
ney. colored, proprietor Of a soft
drink place at COZ Blake St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
VOTE FRACTIONS
At CONVENTION
ARE BIG PUZZLE
Many States Send Large
Number of Delegates
Split Total,
BY c.. A. RANDALL
niMnn Gilt nnrrncnnndeN

4 tIItH htuN u ftoRNftt' ~
NEW YORK, July 4.-Why do
convention votes frequently involve
fractional totals? How was Con
necticut, for instance, able to cast
40 votes for McAdoo on many bal
lots and 81 for Smith?
This question judging by the
frequency with which it is heard
about Madison Square Garden, has
become almost as important a con
undrum as, when will the convention
adjourn?
To answer tie first question first.
Many States send mor delegates
than they have votes. In some cases
two delegates split vote. Some
times three of them share one vote
and sometimes even more delegates
total up only one.
In the case of Connecticut, twenty
delegates divided fourteen votes.
This gave each one seven-tenths
of a vote. AS seven Of the twenty
were for McAdoO and thirteen for
Smith the Californian received
seven times TO or 40 votes. Smith
received theirteen times ITO or 81.
Last week when North Carolina
cast 3.85 votes one way on the Khan
question and Pills the other way
these totals We're reached by adding
such fractions as 40. 81. IL and IA.
For there are delegates from that
State who have these parts Of a
vote.
The national committee places no
restriction on the number OF dele
gates who may cast a States vote.
Consequently, many States avoid
hurting any ones feelings by send
ing everybody who car afford a rail
road ticket. It may be great bust
ness for the railroads and hotels.
but it does make lots of work for
the tally clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
APPENDICITIS IS
FATAL TO CHILD
Doctors 9-Year-0Id Son
Dies at Hospital

Arrangements are being completed
today for funeral services at 2:30 p.
m. Saturday for GLADDEN. Wheeler, 8,
son Of Or. and Mrs. II. II. Wheeler.
5256 y. Illinois St, who died Thurs
day in Methodist Hospital following
an attack Of appendicitis. Burial Will
be in Crown HIM.
Surviving; Parents and two broth
ers, Henderson and Garven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
'4TH' CAUSES RUNAWAY
Ffrecracker Scares Muses-Driver Is
Injured.

James Young, Sc, S14 S. Delaware
St. was among the first victims Of
Fourth Of July. Thursday a small
boy threw a h~recracker beneath a
mule team driven by Young. The
explosion caused a runaway. Young
was thrown to the pavement and
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
OIL STATION FIGHT ON
Suit to Permit Operation at Airing
ton and Washington Filed.

Charles E. Young, 6049 E. Wash
ington ST, has asked Circuit Judge
H. C. Chamberlin to mandate the
city plan commission to let him
build a filing station on the north
east corner of Arlington Ave. and
E.. Washington st, Then he wants
the board enjoined from interfering
with operation Of the station.
Young charges he once had a lu.
crative business in that line in the
neighborhood, but another "surrep-
titiously" acquired title to the ground,
s~uperseding him. He sees a move
ment to, "oust" him from the bust
ness in that locality. Young says
the plan commission denied his petit
ton to go in the business again, al
though it is a business neighbor-
hood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
HARRY ICE OUT AGAIN
Released on Charge Of Beating Wife
on Promise to BE Good"

Harry Ice IS out again. He was
released from Jail Wednesday after
serving a term on a bootlegging
charge. That same night he was
arrested when neighbors told police
Ice was beating his wife. He agreed
to be good and charges Of assault
and battery were dismissed.
Recently Ice was temporarily re-
leased from Jail by Judge A. r. An
derson Of Federal Court in order
that he might submit to grating Of
his skin for his daughter Evelyn.
who was badly burned in an acct
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
BLANCHE YURKA SUES
Actress, Well Known Here, Asks Di
vOrce, Naming Marjorie Rambeau.

Blanche Yurka, actress, who has
sued her husband, Ian Keith, for
separation in a New York court, will
be remembered for her work with
the Stuart Walker company at the
Murat.
In her suit for separation, Miss
Yurka names Marjorie Rambeau, an
other actress.
Last summer Keith and his wife
were members of Walkers company
here. Both also appeared with
Walker in Cincinnati. Miss Yurka
recently closed in New York in
Man and the Masses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
u. S. SUES DISTILLERY
Government Seeks to Collect $231,-
7O4.36 From Lawrenceburg Company

w. P. Squibb & Co., operating a
bonded distillery at Lawrencebu, 3,
Ind, and the American Surety Com
pany of New York City are named
defendants in a suit to recover
1921. 7O4.36 filed by Homer Elliott, U.
S. district attorney.
The Government claims that the
American Surety Company bonds
were to protect from losses in taxes
and from other law violations. The
complaint charges the distiller with
allowing $4,000 gallons of distilled
spirits withdrawn for beverage pur-
poses when it should have been with
drawn for n-on-beverage purposes,
without collection Of lawful taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
THIEVES WORK
Two Stores Entered, Police Told
Home Is Robbed.

Two transom thiefs were sought
by police today.
Ralph Case. druggist. 2115 Central
Ave, said thieves entered his store
by a transom, took IS in cash. a
shaving brush and a watch.
Benjamin Mayhall, grocer, AT +.
Twenty-Second St, reported his
place entered by a transom. the
combination on his safe worked and
$50 taken.
Three table clothes, sheets and a
number of towels were stolen from
the home of r. II. Taylor, 515 w.
Twenty-F'ourth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Distant Relatives
Money Goes; Rnomer Held

Hershel Snoddy, SO S. Capital
Ave. told police today that s21 dis
appeared m~ysteriously from his
trousers while he slept.
Police are holding Roy Harris,
who sleeps in an adjoining room TO
Snoddy. on gsgrancy charge. Both
men are drSvers for the Red StA
Bus Line The money, Snoddy said.
'nnged to the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Says Policeman Used Gun

Police today investigated a report
made by Leon Kempler. 413 N. Del
aware ST, who said a merchant po-
liceman pointed a gun at him. Kemp
Ter said he was selling fireworks at
Bird and Ohio SITS. when the man
who said he was a merchant po-
lice ordered him out of the doorway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
WOMEN'S DISPUTE AIRED
Neighbors Arrested When Quarrel
Leads tn Blows.

City court will hear details of an
alleged quarrel between Mrs. Eve
Ign Whited, $40 y. California ST,
and her neighbor, Mrs. Lena Silcox.
Police arrested them on assault
and battery charges after they said
their quarrel led TO blows in the
street.
Police were told the ONE quar-
relied over their children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
CHARGES FOLLOW SMASH
Driver Held, Following Collision in
Which Woman Is Injured.

ia. Kingsland, PIG E. Pratt ST.,
was held today on charges of OPP
Grating an automobile while under
influence of liquor, driving on the
wrong side of the street and as
sault and battery, following ar au-
tOmobile accident in which his car
collided with another driven by Ed
ward Sullivan. coiored, TAG Drake
ST., at Tenth and Fayette Sts.,
brakes wife was cut about the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
LUMBER PRICES DROP
Building Costs Still About 10 Per
Cent Higher Than Last Year.

Building material dealers report
price slumps in lumber in Indian
apolis Of from is to 20 per cent in
the last sixty days. Reductions are
due principally to curtailment of
building activities.
Costs Of building in general. how
ever, are about 10 per cent higher
than last year. Contractors say wage
advances gained by building trades
in the spring are partially included
in the increased cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
CLUB HOME MAY BE USED
Offer to Be Made by Marion Presi-
dent and Receiver.

The Columbia Club may find a
temporary home at the Marion Club
during the erection of its own new
building on the Circle. Ralph
Lemcke, president of the Marion
Club and Frank A. Symmes, re-
ceiver, will present the proposition
to Columbia Club officials. The Co.
lumbia Club now has quarters on
the mezzanine of the Claypool.