davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

proud of the accomplishments of tho
young army officers.
To-day the millions of the civilized
world are paying tribute to tho Amorl-
cans who braved the dangers OF tho
elements and mapped out n round.thc
world course between tho earth and
the stars. The story OF tho historic
and reeord-brenking flight compares
with the most gripping adventure
tales Of fiction.
All honor to Liouts. Smith and
Nelson and the roundthe.globo army
heroes who have placed their names
In lasting memory
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

rived Sunday, Sept. 81, to make her
home in Delta and is receiving
hearty welcome from her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. H. Thyret, and their
many friends. She is called Odessa
Lorraine.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Harry September %. The
little lady is receiving a warm well
come.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
BIRTHS
- - - y = = y = = . y

Mr. and Mrs. Oran Underwood are
the proud parents of bright little
girl which made its advent into their
home Saturday, September 18th. The
little lady has been named Norma
Lucille.
An eight and a half pound girl ar
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

Mrs. George Lovingood was a be-
tween train visitor yesterday on her
way from Ouray to her new home in
Grand Junction where she will join
her husband who has purchased a
coal mine and will operate it this
winter. While here, Mrs. Lovingood
was the guest of Mrs. Jessie Wood
ard
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

After pleasant visit with her son,
o. ]. Updegraff and family, Mrs. D.
Updegraff departed for San Diego,
where she intends to make her home
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

Miss Elsie Rogers has been confined
to her bed some time with an attack
of lumbago
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
Scores of New Fall Dresses

We have added scores of new
dresses to our showing the past
few days. We buy these direct
from the manufacturers so the
styles are the latest shown and
the prices are lowest possible.
Each dress an exclusive style
and the newest styles are here
in crepe silk fibre, poiret twill,
satin and novelty materials.
Sizes 16 to So with special pro-
vision for the women of more
generous proportions.
1895 to $500
SELF STARTER FIRST STEP
Soft comfortable little shoes
for children just learning to
walk. Anatomically correct
and a lot Of service. They come
in white, black and brown COM
binations. Sizes l to a. $1.45
Here at Last the New V-neck
SLIP-OVER SWEATER
For the Young Men
California knitted from pure
virgin wool. All white, buff, or
gray with contrasting stripes.
Sizes SO to AZ. $5.95 and $3.50
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
THREE NEW SHOES
for Little Folks

ioi LILLY vino
Black pat. scuffer style, button
Black kid scuffer style, button
Brown kid scuffer style, button
$1.95 pair
All high grade shoes with fleXi-
BILE Mooney oak soles. The ut
most in service. Perfect COM
fort for little feet and moderate
prices.
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Feel mighty good these cool
mornings. The new "Feelgud"
felt lined household slipper is a
beauty, warm, comfortable and
artistic. Price $3.50.
Felt slippers, Juliette style with
oak sole and rubber heels or
soft moccasin soles. Pair $1.85
COlored curduroy house slip
pers with soft cushion soles and
heels. Pair SIPS.
Felt slippers with soft moccasin
cushion soles, in blue, orchid.
gray. Pair 98c.
See them in our windows now.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

Tho silver dollar ia back, looking
not quite 80 life-size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
CORN SPREADING
FAST IN CANADA
BIZ NEA Serrioe

BIZ NEA Serrtoe
~ DMONTON, Alta, Sept. g.
IT.. Years ago American farmers
- shook their heads when wheat
seed was planted north of the inter-
national boundary. Now more than
100000, 900 bushels Of wheat are har-
vested in the Canadian northwest.
Similar doubt expressed about the
advisability OF growing corn as far
north as Canada Is gradually being
cleared up by actual annual increase
in the development of this crop in
the same territory.
Corn has progressed as far north
as Edmonton in Alberta, and as
Prince Albert, in Saskatchewan,
more than 200 miles north Of the
boundary line. This year, despite the
lateness of the crop and the decline
in its yield throughout the continent.
northwest Canada expects to harvest
a million tons of corn.
It was only as recent as 1919 that
Canadian agrtculturists began con-
sidering the development of corn in
the northwest as fodder crop in large
proportions. The last four years have
seen a remarkable development in
this line. Last year there were
nearly 1901 acres under corn in
the three provinces OF Alberta. Sas-
kattche'van and Manitoba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. Misunderstanding
II 600: market, few choice handyweig hit
steers and yearlings about Steady with
yesterdays close; lower than early; others
and fed steers steady. weak to 25c lower;
trade slow on western grassers. offerings
numerous, tending lower; grass cows not
moving; veaers % a soc off; choice S12
to packers; few select calves $1,000 10.
few early sales fat native lambs steady to
strong at $3.50 a 1875 sorting light; no
action on westerns; bidding S14 for choice
offerings; best held at $14; sheep steady;
steady; early sales $13; 2 to 4-year- old
breeding ewes. So so. HOgs-Receipts. 81,
900; market. desirable ) a 10c up. slaugh-
ter pigs light lights 25c up. Others slow;
$3.50 40 30; medium weight. $500 a 10,
lightweight SS.90@10; light lights. S76
$50; packing sows, smooth. $3.50 a $50;
packing sows, rough, $50 $3.50; slaugh-
ter pigs, $6.50Q 8.25.
CLEVELAND. Sept. .-Hogs-Receipts.
mixed. SO so; medium. $1,000; pigs,
SIS So; roughs, $3.50; stays, $50 Cattle
Receipts, $500; market slow, un-
market, soc higher: top, S1.25. Calves
Receipts. 800; market, strong; top. $14.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market. steady; choice 50 a
$50; good. 1925 S.75: fair. 1925 a
$50; veal calves. S13@13.5O. Sheep and
prime wetherss S7.25 a $50; good $4,000
Z: fair mixed s. a 9; lambs 50 q IA. Hogs
Receipts. ~ double deckers; market.
higher; prime eo heavy $40 40 a. 10 80; me
SO. 80 1913: light Workers. s769. so;
pigs. $4,000; roughs. $7.75 q $50:
stays 81 a $50
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. e-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 70; market. active. steady; ship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
LARGE DINOSAUR
BEING UNEARTHED
Smithsonian Workers ChiSeI
Bones From Rock,
RU Times iSDrci1I

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Chisel-
ing his bones out of solid blocks of
rock dug up in Utah. workers at
the Smithsonian museum are re-
covering the skeleton of one of the
largest dinosaurs ever found.
This great four-legged reptile.
eighty-two feet long and fourteen
feet high. lived about 100000
years ago when Utah and surround
ing country was a tropical swamp,
says\Dr. Charles w. Gilmore, associ-
ate curator. His huge body weighed
several tons, but his head was no
bigger than that of modern horse
and his brain no larger than a mans
fist.
Four years will be required for
the delicate task Of chiseling the
bones out of the sandstone, twenty
five tons of which have been brought
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
BuiIdinu Permits

Harold Lay. addition. 601S Dewey
E. +. Facemlre. garage. 144o W. TWEEN.
J r. Johnson. furnace. 2oOe Cornell
bridges 4 Graves, dwelling, 1858 N
bridges & Graves, dwelling. 2O27 Jones
Bridges & Graves. dwelling. 541o Broad
+. G RQmpler. addition. IS whittier
T. R Baher. garage. New Jersey and
South. 50 900
Taggart Baking Company remodel. s37
E. Market 50 400.
Joseph Bowers. dwelling. 2945 Brouse
$500
s. p. Goode. furnace, 1925 w Morris
J. II. Call. repairs. 212a Ashland. s1.1oo
Vic,or Ellison. dwelling. 2225 Roose
Indianapolis Street Railway Company
901 y West. 5000.
". W. Walters reroof b24 W. Twenty,
J. A. Digsio, repairs 235 N. Delaware,
$500
George F. Jones, reroot. 1901 Graceland
J. J whited. reroof ia S. Traub. 1928
W. c. Morro% double, 81 n. Irvington,
$4,000.
". c. Moro. furnaces, "a n. Irvington
5000.
Walter c Kelly Company, furnaces, $50
n. Gray. $500.
walte- c. Kelly Compan, double. $50 N
May E, Isley. garage, b448 Broadway
Anna E. Emery, furnaces, 1922 Park
Anna E. Emery, double. 1922 Park
Raymond A. Rutt. reroof, 4057 Grace
B. Carpenter. garage, 2401 Manlove
John Murphy, garage. s44 N. Emerson,
John Andcson. double. SAB Collier
n NJ F. GIL, remodel, 22s N. Tacoma,
E. L. Hargreave reroof, AGO f. Twenty
J. sc6aefer. reroof. 1921 f. Washing
n. 7. washburn, addition. 1926 N. Cap
Ella Ray. dwelling. 43a s. Butler
R. +. Wight dwelling. 451s E. wenty-
I. B. Mooshy. garage. so52 Broadva y,
G. f. Pritchard. dwelling. 1928 f. a,y-
Frank Derry. furnace. e25 s. West
S275. 49, -.
Lora T. Baldwin. dwelling. 81 N. Kitley,
So 900.
Clarence Kostenbader. garage, S1S N.
Emerson, 5000.
A. A. Dunn. heating plant 410 Bucking-
ham, $3.50.
Caroline Hall, dwelling, 1884 Untver-
sity. $4,000.
$425.
John Olson. dwelling 1435 W. Twenty
Eighth. 81 900.
$3.50.
David Farber, rwemodel. 1902 8. Ne
ridian. $4,000.
John r. Carr. double, $3.50 E. Wash
ington. 50 900.
John T. Carr. furnaces. $3.50 E. Wash
ington, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
HOGS DOWN 2OC;;
ALL SALES S1O.15
ICattIe Trend LoWer-VeaIS
Off ST.


An increase in receipts rather than
a falling off in demand caused a zoe
drop in hog prices at the local live
stock exchange Tuesday. Over TO-
600 porkers were offered and the
market soon after the opening re
solved itself into g one-price affair at
S1O.15. III weights brought that
Pigs We're steady at 50 down. Sows
were steady at sS.50N8.75 for
smooths and sS.25QS.50 for roughs
A good portion Of receipts were Of
poor quality and were locked severe
ly. There were 290 followers.
Cattle trading started nominally
steady, but heavy steers and those
showing poor quality were selling
weaker. Good fat light heifers were
steady and some sales were reported
at $40. Fat, light steers commanded
$1,000. Cows We're steady at Sc
down. Gamers, cutters and bulls
We're steady. Dealers were Of the
opinion that prices would he trimmed
on poor finish stock before the close
Receipts were estimated at 1900.
Heavier receipts brought a cut Of
81 in veal prices. The extreme top
was $3.50 compared with $3.50 the
day before. Good calves sold easily
at s12. The extreme range was 81 to
$3.50. Receipts, 500
Trading assumed a good undertone
In the sheep and lamb division when
800 were received and prices held
about steady at S19 lamb top and Sc
sheep top. There We're few sales
Monday at $3.50, but until a late
hour today none had been reported
that high. The bulk OF good lambs
brought $12012.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Births
Boys

Walter ad Genevieve Leendocker, 436 n
Walter and Blanche Davidson, eel S
Henry and Bonnie Foxau. s14 N. Pier
Edward and Mary Wheat, 431 S. Ala
bama.
John and Eliza chatham 963 Pansy
VIII and Lucinda Silas, 1858 Yandes.
Clarence and Wolfe Rhoades. Methodist
hospital
hudson and Catherine Biery, Methodist
hospital
Max and Esther Brandman. s95 N
Louis and Mabel sponsel, $40 N. JET
Pythias and Florence Frederick. cole
r. Washington.
Victor and Fac Landrigan, $40 Chad
wick
Ernest and DIN schadel. 1858 8. Hard
Robert and Theresa Hardwood. city
William and Pauline johnson. 71s E
Glenn and Mabel Hallett. 1112 n. New
George and nellie Frisz. $50 N. Emer.
Claude and Mary Reamer. % N. Hard
John and Nuncietta Perona, 6s4 E
John and Olive Miller 1920 Asbury.
Hershell and Lib4e- Evans. 214s Hovey
William and Imogene Daily, COS Pros
pect.
Girls
James and Nellie Melton. e21 S. Capt.
toll.
william and Lena Plummer. 1924 Bates
William and Oma Honeycutt. 923 s
West.
Harry and jamie Wilson. 1885 Peck.
Harry and Feyie Anderson, 2745 Sang
ster.
Robert and Hazel Elrod Methodist hos
pital.
Elmer and Mabel Lumley. Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Amelia Dumas. 925 Pleas
ant Run Blvd.
Case and Mollie Anderson. S21 Coffey.
Henry and Ossie White. 2722 Martin
dale.
Louis and Julia Query. 1884 Martin.
dale.
Manson and Matte See 4o6 Bright
Ernest and Pauline Bowman. 739
Rochester.
Harold and Alma Olsen. 1911 N
Pershing
William and Josephine Huffman. 1879
Hoyt
John and Lois Hittle 2026 woodlawn.
Roy and Helena German. 1896 Mac
pherson.
John and Mollie Sloan. 124 S. Arsenal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Marriade Licenses

John R. Beck. 25. 1885 N. Illinois me-
chsnic; Leona NJ. Fink. 81. 1914 s. Tai
bolt.
William F. Powell. As. Granville. Ohio.
real estate; Mary E. Smith. 80. Davlan
Apis. clerk.
= Lawrence johnson. "a. English hotel. at
torney; Elizabeth Riley. Is. 331 Z. North
Russell o. Davis. 90, IA E. Twenty
Second painter; Violet Kinaman. IS. 141
E. Twenty-Second.
James w. Pleasant. 81, Chattanooga.
Tenn, auto mechanic; Sadie Miller. 81.
70S W. Eleventh. teacher.
Lester K. Boughton. "a. 2527 ". Eight
zenith, clerk; Lena NJ. Skaggs. 81, 200 s.
Holmes, stenographer.
Geneva Stone. 10. 96S W. Pearl.
Edward Mullins. IS. 231 Puryear. ware
house attendant; Frances Graves. 20. 1913
Shaw. domestic
Abram Lorber. 27. Milwaukee, electri-
cal engineer; Helen Schwartz, 25. 92S
Bellefontaine. teacher.
Charles C.. McArdle. 80. Anderson. Ind.
physician: Frances II. Rankel, 90, al w.
Twenty-Sixth. nurse.
George E. Kortzemorf. "a. 1921 W.
Thirty-SiXth. machinist: Bertha C.
Scheurer. %. 1926 Eugene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
STUDENT FARE
PLEADISCUSSED
Commission Silent as Todd
and Snethen Talk.

The public service commission to-
day had before It opinions Of Indian
apOlis Street Railway Company Of
dcials and representatives of the In
dianapo}is Federation Of Community
Civic Clubs regarding the petition
for a scent street car fare for chill
dren
The question was discussed by OPP
posing sides at n conference with the
commission Monday. f. o. Snethen
presented the case for the clubs. Rob
ert I. Todd. president of the street
car company, said the finances of
the company could not stand the loss
Of tho revenue. lie said the COM
pany was barely breaking even now.
Members of the commission took no
part in the discussion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

ping steers. S9G1o.5O; butcher grades.
81 a %: cows. So 4 8 so. Calves-Re-
ceipts 800 market active, 25c higher;
Gull to choice, S350G 1875. sheep and
lambs-Rcceipts 800; market, active;
S14G 1875; Gull to fair $500 1880;
yearllngs. SSIlO.5O: sheep. S3I r 50.
Hogs-Receipts. + 1900 market. I0425c
higher; workers.. 50 30 q 1898; pigs. 50 q
925: mixed. 5000 U1055; heavies.
SlO35 a 1O.4O. roughs. So $50: stays.
81 5005.
CINCINNATI, Sept Q-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 400: market. steady; shipping
Market 81 higher: good to choice. sII q
l3. Hogs-Receipts 5000. market -,
higher; good 10 choice packers and butch
ers $40 80 Sheep-Ihccpts. 1 600: mar
ket steady. good to- choice ~ u 80
Lambs-Receipts light. market, 5Oc high
er; good to choice, S14 500 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
KNIGHTS ELECT SEXTON
Becomes Head OF indianapolis X. of
Ssv~-
G. at Annual Meeting.

Timothy P. Sexton is grand knight
of the Indianapolis Council. No. 437,
knights of Columbus, having been
elected at the lodge hall Monday
night as head of the Progressive"
ticket.
Other officers: Harry Calland, dep
uty grand knight; William P.
Holmes, chancellor; Herman P Kirk
hoff, financial secretary; Cletus J.
Kruger, recorder; Thomas Jones,
treasurer; Leo X. Smith. advocate;
Frank Monahan. warden; Peter
Hickey, inside guard; John Kelly and
Joseph Wade, outside guards; DR..
John r. CcCool, trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
WAR MAY BE GENERAL
other Leaders Prepare to Enter Con.
fiict in China.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 9,@Reports from
all Chinese battle fronts today and
from headquarters of the rival war
lords Of the north who are prepar-
ing to enter the fray indicated that
general civil war followed immediate
ly upon the martial declarations of
the Manchurian chieftain Chang Tso
Lin.
Gen. WI Pei Flu, leader Of the Chi
Ii party, arrived at the Liuho battle
field before Shanghai to direct per
sonally the assault of Chi Hsieh
Yuans forces upon the city.
Learning this, Chang Use Lin
sent word that ne would kill WI
Psi Flu and also President Taas Hun
of the Picking government.
Another powerful war lord, Sun
Vat Sen. is sending large numbers of
troops northward to Shanghai, but
ii is pointed out that Suns troops
will have great difficulty in estab-
fishing contact with Lu Yung Hsi-
ang, whom he desires to aid.
General Lu is reported TO have re-
ceived a check for $500 900 sterling
from Chang Tso Lin as an evidence
of the latter's entry into the con-
f1ict.
Thus Chang Tao Lin and Sun Vat
Sen, powerful leaders Of the North
and South, have aligned themselves
with Lu Yung Hsiang at a moment
when reports from the Shanghai bat
tlefelds indicate Lu has met with
severe defeats.
General WI Pei Flu and President
Tsao Kun Of Pckin are backing Gen
eral Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Deaths

Frank G. Hasselman. A, s445 Central.
lobar pneumonia
Marie Farmer. IL. city hospital, gen
" Lillian lila N. Bennett. As. 1415 College.
infant penney, 4 hours, 1908 Broad
way. nonclosure foramen ovale.
Ida S. Sawyer. 81. 3642 W. Tenth,
chronic interstital nephritis.
Margaret E. Shingler. 81, Clark Blakes-
lee hospital. carcoma.
Charles Rethmeier. 90. 629 Buchanan.
pernicious anemia.
Geneva Hurst. "a. city hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Anna Deem, IS. Methodist hospital.
arteriosclerosis.
Laura A. Shugert. rs. HOG N. Beville,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Jane Rachel Humphyr. 7 months. $3.50
indianapolis. ileocolitis.
Carrie Catherine Hurt. months PAL
Detroit cholera infantum.
Laura Harris Winchel, "a. 4e03 Broad
way, cerebral hemorrhage.
John s. Heiger, 65. 1901 E. Tenth. car
cinoma.
CIoin Frederick Jones. months. s73 W.
Eleventh. enterocolttis.
Julia l.. Southern. 81 34S W. River
Blvd. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Julia Anacker. Go, 1421 Silver. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Rhoda F. Goul. 81. city hospital, chronic
myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
CORN ADVANCES;
& WHEAT DECLINES
Frost Reports Add Strength
to Market.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Trading in
grains was erratic during tOday's
session on the Chicago Board of
Trade. Wheat and oats suffered a
sinking spell, while corn strength
ened and closed fractionalIy higher
News regarding wheat was bull
ish, but trade was halted pending is
suance of the Government review,
which came after the close. Buying
power was insufficient TO absorb
heavy hedging.
Frost complaints from scattered
sections over the American and Ca
madam growing belt. strengthened
corn.
Oats were dull and closed lower
with wheat.
Provisions We're featureless and
closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Arrest Girl Hobo

WINNIPEG, Canada, Sept g.
After hiking half way across the
continent in the garb of a man,
Mysterious Alice X'' was arrested
and sentenced to three days in Jail
here. She thought she could make
a 'go" of mans work, she told po-
lice, but it proved too hard for her,
and she started for the West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. e.-Bears were
wholly unprepared for the decisive
character of the Republican victory
in the Maine gubernatorial cam
paign and prices all through the
light rose in the early dealings with
an abruptness that gave the recent
short sellers no opportunity to cover
without substantial losses.
Not in many months have the
initial prices shown such extensive
and general gains over The previous
close. General Electric jumped AZ
TO 25715, Baldwin 1% TO 1924
American Water Works. points TO
and Cast Iron Pipe, 215 to 1854
I Il through the list similar In
c;cations were given OF an over
crowded short interest caught
rapping.
Opening prices. Z. s. Steel. $500 shares
at 1O7 = TO 1919 and 100 shares los
against previous close Of los - Anaconda
81 3, up I General Electric 237 Z u
Al: Northern Pacific 65As. up Z New
Haven OBS up S Baldwin 122 = VI
I Il Colorado Fuel 80 up = American
Wooden %. UP Is StuGebaker SO. up =
Texas Company A. Up l. Standard OIL OF
y. J. 36. NJ =; y & ". 70 =. W 5
up y Mariand pfd. 80 81 up 1 \ MacA
Trucks 80 3 III l 4t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
VIEWS ARE EXCHANGED
Britain and United States Seek to
Stop Chinese War.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Sept. 9-The govern
ments Of Great Britain, and the
United States have begun a prelim-
mary exchange Of views regarding
the Chinese crisis. according to in
formation from a reliable source.
The possibility of concerted inter
national action to prevs1t general
civil war in China IS being discussed.
1t is pointed out that armed in.
tervention would be politically haz-
ardous from an Anglo-American
viewpoint. because Japan's proxim-
ity and strength would give her a
preponderant role, one which the
other powers, especially the British
and Americans, would find It difficult
to curb and control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

Tank WAGON Prices

tGasoline prices do not include State
tax OF &c q gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee 20c per gallon:
PllrOL Ice: Red Crown. 1929: Diamond
1870; Silver Flash. zoe; StandOlind avia-
ton 232c.
EROSENE-Crystaline 117c gallon:
Moore Light, 14-5c; Arclite. 11.7c: Per
lection. 11.7c; Solvent 35c
= NAPTHA--Lion Power Cleaners. 90. &c
a gallon; V. ". & P. 22.5c: standolind
(leane-S. q Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
RED MEN PLAN
BIG DOWNTOWN
PARADE TONIGHT
Establishment of More
Homes for Aged Men,
berS Is Considered.

Delegations of Red Men from all
over Indiana arrived in the city to-
day to participate in the monster
parade tonight. The parade will
form at p. m. at Meridian and
North SITS. and proceed through
downtown streets to Tomlnson Hall,
Heyden Buchanan, grand marshal,
said.
officers Of the order, visiting de-
gree teams, followed by the Indian
apois Police and Firemen's Band
will head the procession. Several
thousand members Of the order will
be in line. Following the parade de-
grees will be conferred on candidates
at Tomlinson Hall at p. m.
Chattahoochee tribe Of New York
will confer tae adoption degree; In
can tribe of Trenton, N. J., will give
the warriors degree and Cherokee
tribe of Louisville the chiefs degree.
Prizes of 5000 will be offered to the
teams.
The Police and Fireman's Band
and Castle American Knights Of
Member patrol met the three de-
gree teams which arrived at the
Union Station at II a. m. today on
special trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
He Didn't Return

Mrs. C. w. Becker, 1882 E. Wash
ington ST.. isn't SO anxious to rent
her room now to strangers. She
told police a man rented her room
Tor two weeks. giving a $35 check
to pay her in advance. She gave
him SIS in cash. She said he never
came back and she fears the check
is bad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
LEPOLD WANTS
BET ON VERDICT
Continued From Page u

tence the youths to the gallows and
even money that he will senteE &c
them to life imprisonment.
Many thousands Of dollars have
been wagered on the possible sen
tence to be meted out by Justice
John K. Caverly tomorrow.
About a week ago. when the first
bets were made. the odds We're as
high as 81 that Nathan au6 Richard
would be sentenced to death. The
odds have gone down steadily until
today the betting is 81 that Justice
Cavorly will sentence them TO the
gallows. A large sum Of money has
been wagered at these odds that the
boys HING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Railroad Sues for Freight

u The Pennsylvania Railroad today
lied a bill of complaint in Federal
Court. asking judgment Of $500 from
A. Fishbein of Cincinnati, Ohio, for
alleged failure to pay freight on two
carloads of glass culletts shipped
about Feb. 26, 1928. from jack i
vile, Ill, to consignees at ttt
rection of the defendant.