davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-11

Dawes characterized the Davis
Bryan ticket as "straddle.' Davis
promptly retorted by giving Coolidge
and Dawes chance to quit trying to
straddle on the khan issue. Apparent
ly the campaign is going to get good"
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-11

l was riding in fiivver and a girl
was with me, too; the moon was hid
behind the clouds; a chilly night wind
blew. I'm cold" the lady said to
me, that wind cuts like a knife. y
You should have brought your coat, "
/ said. (You see, she was my wife,
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-11

OF all the ills that public men are
called upon to suffer, slander must be
the most pernicious, If for no other
reason than that II is easy TO set In
motion and so hard to overtake.
Once fairly on its feet, a good substan-
tial lie about man, and particularly
about a man in public life, will circle
the globe while the truth is lacing its
shoes ON.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-11

The great principals of right and
wrong are legible to every reader: TO
pursue them requires not the aid OF
many counselors. The whole art of
government consists in the art of be
ing honest. Only aim to do your duty
and mankind will give you credit
where you fail.-Thomas Jefferson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-11

brought in. All the country editors
are now trying to borrow Winchesters.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-11

The following were nominated at
fhe Democratic primary in 1924 as can
didates for election to the various
Offices. subject to the general election
In October:
Evening star., 1924-11-30
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Friday the Fall meeting of the resi-
dent members OF the club Will be held
at s pm. This will be an important
meeting, as questions of vital i'm
portance to the club will be discussed.
William Hard Will talk on the new
Congress at d forum lunch to be held
at the club Saturday at pm. Mrs.
ii. q. Moulton will be hostess.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. c. d. Glass, go
Maryland avenue northeast.
The luncheon was served by Mrs. Glass
and Mrs. Charles Stafford, after which
he business session opened, with Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt presiding, in the alb
sencc of the president.
Mrs. Charles Fisher gave a paper on
Glasses of Italy and the Rise of the
FasCisti,' and Mrs. Daniel Shook one
Oh Mussolini.
The Seven y. r.. o. Chapters Of
Washington will hold a get together
meeting at the College Woman's Club
house, IS22 | street, Wednesday. at 8
pm. All T. T.. O.'s In the city are
urged to be present. A short play will
be given by +. E. Q. Dramatic Club.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Arms" and his speeches and lectures
which he is collecting for publication
will make two additional volumes.
The Ambassador has come into close
contact with many people in these
years and he feels it incumbent to see
personal farewell. He is becoming
a familiar figure in the executive de-
partmentS. first asking audience with
the Secretary and then making a Sc
ries Of calls down the line of bureau
chiefs whom he knows or has had to
consult in the course of his inveSti-
cations. He ends by shaking hands
with all. even the messengers whom
he has encountered during the years
they have been guarding the doors OF
the big wigs in the departments. Such
task requires time, and NJ. Jusserand
began these pleasant duties about the
middle of November.
Washington owes a heavy debt to
the retiring envoy from France in the
matter of rEnfant, the patriot and
engineer who drew the design on
which the city is built. When NJ.
Jusseraud came to Washington Maj.
rEnfant was but a name known only
from his service on the staff of Gen.
Washington. and his antecedents were
as unknown as those of the Indians
who had camped about the Potomac.
Being Il scholar and a diligent stu
dent, the Ambassador spent an entire
summer piecing out the records in
the French war Office until he had
reconstructed rEnfant's history from
his birth until his sad end on the
Digges estate at Green Hill, Prince
Georges County, Nd. NJ. Jusserand
was an impressive figure when the
Nation at last paid tardy recognition
to Maj. rEnfant, and the address de-
livered at the interment in Arlington
was one of his finest orations.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
LOTTERY STIRS FRENCH.
Foreign Ministry Disturbed at
Spanish Use of Mails.

PARIS. November 29.-Much un-
easiness has apparently been caused
in the ministry of the interior by a
large mail entering France inviting
the French people to participate in
Il Spanish Christmas national lottery
TIL" ministry this evening issued a
communique reminding the people
that foreign lotteries in France are
prohibited, and that severe penalties
await persons found circulating lot
terry literature or tickets
Evening star., 1924-11-30

longed one. For
in these years NJ.
JusSerand has not
only been an illus
trious diplomats
but he has dipped
into special studies
of the American
GOVernm ent or
ganiZation to send
results to his for
eign office. and
his pen has been
kept busy in the
literary way. He
has two books to
his credit, Great
mericans of Past
and Present Times"
and srnr,,roI doc In
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Cyclone Hits Portugal.

LISBON November 29.-Cabecao. a
town in northern Portugal, was to-
day swept by u cyclone of unusual
violence. Trees were uprooted and
chimneys and roofs carried away.
No casualties were reported.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
FOLKS

NJ. Jean Jules Jusserand, ambassa-
dor from the French Republic. having
heen here for more than % years, is
finding the task of making his official
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Today is the day for the man, but
where is the man for these days?
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Boudoir Lamps complete. Pottery
base with silk shades, in rose, blue
and yellow and black and yellow
SPECIAL, $3.75
Other Boudoir Lamps, priced from
$5.75 up to $135.O0.
Table Lamps, $3.50 up 10 $500.
Shades to match, $3.50 up TO 5000.
Floor Lamps, $10.5O to $500. Shades
to match, $3.50 to $500
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Amerfcan Ass0cfat1On OF Unfvc rsfty
w0men.-Mrs. Fl. E Payne will be
hostess at the tea which the associa-
tion will give Wednesday afternoon at
the clubhouse at 1884 / street Miss
Katherine Arnold, who recently came
10 Washington as assistant to the ex-
ecutive of the association, will tell of
her experiences in Constantinople
Miss Arnold lived In that city for
some years. and was professor Of
mathematics at the American Wom-
ems College there.
Thursday the Evening Bird Club
will meet at xs45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

residence. stxis. $4,000.
Geo. IL. White. 1919 Bigeiow concrete
garages. f2ox1s, $4,000.
George Hughes. 2Ss5 5oth n. f., frame
residence. .fxii. ts,s0o.
Geo. H. Peecikau. 1907 First N. w, r-amo
residence. aox3t, $4,000.
A. +. sauier. 1908 Eighth ave, frame
residence, ssx77b. $500
III, ]. Brlokcll, i2e Lumber Exchange
bldg, frame residence. slxso, $4,000.
Jacob burrows. 6TiG WeodIn place, franc
residence. 2ixis. ta,soo.
A. L. Freed. 4iis Stone way, frame resi-
dencc. 2tx3s. $4,000
w. LanBelaar. 3os w. s2d a.. franc
residence, 2sx32, $4,000.
s. Do Moss, 1850 w 18th. franc resi-
dsnee, s2xto. $4,000.
y, A. Gustofaon. 7ss2 2srd N. W., frame
residence, sssat. $4,000.
III. g. Peters, 126 Third. frame residence,
sax32. $4,000.
II. q. Peters. 7.d Third. frame residence.
3oS2t, $4,000.
Mrs. NJ Keiso. Meiloy Apis. frame rest
denco. asx5s. $4,000.
y. Pclly, i3it Minor (renr). repair dam
age, $4,000.
@. s, 1Iamman, 1850 18th w, MN gar
ago, ishA1s6. $4,000.
G. u. Corners. 1915 Fourth nvo. w.
frame residence. sexes. $4,000.
John Collins. tsls woodlawn ave. frame
residence, 26x2s, si70O.
John Collins. 46i6 woodiawn ave, frame
residence. e6x2s. si,700.
7. u. Weed. $3.50 Rnlnler ave, frame
building. bsxia. $4,000
Harriet Phelps Parry. 4iak 18th N. H.,
franc residence, a6x3o. $4,000
denoo. six5p. t5,b0o.
| III. Noubort, $40 10. seth st, frame real
dsnee, Sox2e, $500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

fseifio niiiinE a Refining Co, Seattle.
iitoet Geo. ~ weodnouss. Edwin u.
fssfson ana frank A, steele,
knirht Island Facking Co, Seattle,
Amendment Increasing capital stock from
iibt1e 20 titttt.
Northwest Trsu contrsi CO. Seattle.
iap.eoQ. y ~ store ~. T. onI q
iiinss ard A. r. hchmifi. 70 msnufsr-
tore. ssii arf Install certain psfsrf-d
device knnsu - fhasSaftansi Draft Con
troll Hnd several manufacturing
nfnadmoar Golf Cerpofatieni fteettis.
ifo.eeo. y q. Amts. Geo. vs.. johnson
ana u. faisqFn.
Northwest Art Basket Manufactures
Co. EsHtti.. tiaftp. Ishn nunesn kiuE
Alma ~. kinE and o. G. uroNn.
~ ~. Hat hhor, Tacoma. ia.Gte
= n Davis. c. ", Van Rsoy ana A. =.
NHIinisy.
Admiral Oriental fAns. Ess,u. An.na.
msui incfssglnE capital stock from tteQ.
geo 70 ti.ete.ote
J, WEBB Knrhsn a Co. Gssiti.
Amsndmsnt Increasing capital sleek
ffpm tt,ffe 20 iitetf.
Tsesms lime Co. Tsesms. t.fLtes
= ~ nssn. a. W. iafHsf. W. q. Nsssh
Am, p. W. hsssham ana Conrad 0shfd.
nushsbsTr uininH Co. colyiil.. $50. 20
e't. ., A. ThemPson. 7. 6. 2sisr and
psis Jsnss
Pals t1EginE Co. BsiiinEhsm. Sc. .
$50. q r, Neits. Edw. II. aolts. W. a.
hrHsa and lee =, uFiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

general slowing up OF business in
many lines OF Industry. u was not
apparent during April that these con.
dltlons made for lower labor costs
in building. nltho there was dis.
tinct softenlng in the prices OF lum.
Der and structural steel material.
While the declines woro not especial
~ great. excepting in the cases OF
new grades OF lumber. they mani.
tested themselves in nil markets.
Other building material showed prac.
tically no changes.
In striking contrast with condl.
lions turnout the greater part OF tho
country. activities In New York city,
M Judged from tho standpoint OF
April plans filed. show no indications
OF Immediately slowing UP. In the
five boroughs 34s.oos.5so OF building
plans were filed against s36,772,iei in
April. 1928, n gain OF 81 per cent.
In the Central West, 100 cities 70.
ported loss over last April of 10
per cent. 2txty-5even Pacific coast
cities reported n LOSS OF . per cent
In tho South, So cities gained 5 per
cent. Tho Eastern situation was
dominated by New York; i02 cities
reported gain OF 4 per cent, bu,
with New York eliminated, tho loss
In the Eastern section was ~ per
cent.
Tho rs leading cities. IN volume OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Nay ff.-Th. following ar
tielss 81 Incorporation have been flied
In The efnes o. the ssosiarY Of state.
c. o. Piuon Co. Seattle. tte. 900. Jshu
", coFtr. ouis y. oliver snd wiiiiain
Martha.
nvin. whhs = Prince. tne. Amsnd.
NEAT shsnGinG place 81 husluefs from
Wsnatrhss 20 hsattisi iteoea.
Ths Fammii creek nars Metals AininE
Co. Olympia. i'te,ees. Frtd Denny sad
D, q. Lane.
TIE JesspA Mayer Co. Hsstiis. tiss.,
eees lns Mayer and Prank a. Noble
To deal N lsNslrss etc.
sauth sssftis hsud Services. seattle
ii,teo. Charles ,. Hutshinsoa and o. a.
McdmL
The wilses Cooperation. Hsattis. iie..
eco. ". y. ksu3on. ueftfuds ana ~ a.
hsuYer. To Dc real estate business. etc
g, q, Piston company. Seattle. $50.
900, iehn ". Cover, oFfis y. oliver and
william Martin.
opin. white a Primes. ihe Amsndrnsn,
changing piaes ~ tusinsss from We.
matches 70 seattle ftaesa
Pacific Northwest Fruit sHchsnrs Hpo.
kans. ti,eee. a. y. James w. ~. oil.
istis, 6. kinr nsnsen and carr g. Frost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
SEEKING TRADE
MEET HERE
Foreign Trade Party Leaves
Saturday for East
FOR SEATTLE IN 1925
Leading Business Men OF
the Nation 10 Attend

Seattle delegates TO tho iith Ma.
lion Foreign Trade convention. 10
he held IN Boston. June 4 10 q. win
leave here Saturday. determined 10
bring the next convention 20 Seat.
tie. The convention win be attended
~ more tHHn s,ppp OF the nations
leading exporters, importers. ship
ping men. bankers and other husl.
ness men.
William Pigoit, president u the
Pacific Foreign Trade council. ana
J. G, Herisman. representing the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce. are
both already IN noston making "a,
vance arrangements Tor tho Seattle
delegation. Headquarters Tor Seat.
10 men arr 20 10 opened AZ the
Hotel nuckmlnster.
Among the local men who will
attend the convention nrci
=. n. hlalock. United States hu'
reau % foreign and domestic com,
merce. Earl Townsend. Dean Han
scom and r. ) Kshoe. representing
the Admiral Oriental line. y. q. An
derton. president OF the Western
Dry Goods company; Keith Middle
ton. Seattle manager % nodwsll 4
Co. u. NJ Calklns. vice president
~ tho Chicago. Milwaukee & 81
Paul railway; W. r. Ksnnsy. vios
president % tho Great Northern
railway: H. q. Dow. Joseph Verne.
Charles +. walker. T. H. Burnham
and Y. ~. Smith. os tho Great
Northern railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Building Permits

c. II. Frye, Ninth =. and walker st..
mill warehouse. $4,000.
Donald u. Manning. 27ia 18th s., frame
residence. :sxi0, $500.
Mary !. leighton. ?0i5 s3d NJ, nitera-
ton residence. $1,000.
John Davis a Co.. S07 Second ave, re-
pair residence. 1850.
Or. Donald Lyon, 1906 California ave,
repair residence, 1900.
Mary curri. 1918 W. Brandon at, repair
residence. $500.
J. Andrlnn. bes0 ssth ~. r.. frame resi-
dsnoe. 3oxse, 5000.
Vance Lumber Co., care architect, mill
building. bsHi2o. $4,000.
John A. johnson. faai Fifth ave. ~,
frame residence, s6S2G. 5000.
John q. Malin, i47B Woodland Park ave,
franc residence. ssxa7. $4,000.
Street Dept, City OF Seattle, alteration
shops, etc. 1880,
Emil Hamil. sea7 w. seth st., frame
residence. Nx39. $4,000.
Il, dfinsthin. 2o3 3iat ave. franc resi-
dcnce, aess2. $500.
A. y. Mathews. 1910 atth IS. franc resi-
dcnco, 90xt0. $4,000
Max RRgiey, Dexter Horton bldg. repair
residence, $4,000
u. N. Cansdy. n7s whitman ave, frame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
CENSOR GOWNS

ATHENS. Greccc-Fashionable
women in Athens are being terror
lied by local organization which
terms itself the Zealotg OF Christ"
The members Of this organization
have taken vow to compel modcsty
in women's dress by force. Women
with baro arms or wearing low.
necked gowns are often roughly
handled and tho exposed parts of
their persons arc smearcd with tar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

cargo delivery. and iesTafts fsst
export New business BY rail-
amounted 10 LsIi cars.
Forty.four per cent Of the weeks
lumber shipments moved by water
This amounted 10 fAsi5.oe9 feet.
OF which ss.o2o $40 feet moved coast.
Wise and intsFcoaAtal. and stst.7so
feet overseas. Ilail shipments toialca
i.Tis cars.
Local auto and team deliveries
tolAied t.sst27l feet
Unified domestic cargo orders
to,Aisd i1t.oii.o9T feet. Untitled er.
port orders 7s.tstT2g feet Unified
rail trade orosa t,osf cars.
In the 20 weeks OF the year. pro
ducilen reported 20 West Coast
Lnmbsrmsn' association has been
i.s7dts14ap feet, new business
1890. osi .iee feet; and shipments.
s.ols.osto7s feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Lumber Production for
Past W eek Takes Stun p
Association Reports Output at One Per Cent
Above Normal

Lumber production Tor the past
week dropped 70 ! per cent above
normal according 20 the report IL.
sued today b. the West Coast Lum.
hemen's association. New business
dropped 20 5 per cent below produo.
tion, while shipments were 10 per
cent above new bushes
one hundred and twenty-five mills
reporting 10 the association manu-.
featured e6.esdisa feet OF lumber.
sold 9i.eso.sSs feet. and shipped ioi..
$3.50 feet.
Production for reporting mills
was l per cent shove normal. New
business was per tent below pro.
duetlon Shipments were 30 per
cent above new business.
Forty.thres per cent Of all new
business taken during the week was
for future water delivery. This
amounted 10 ss.BSs.ssi feet. Of which
2s.pso.ip9 feet was for domestic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
APRIL BUILDING
NEARS NORMAL
National Survey Shows Drop
in Permits Issued
COSTS HOLD STEADY
Twenty Billion Spent In Past
Five Years

Reports % the volume % building
permits and plans flied In April IN
important cities and towns thruoui
the country give evidence OF the ap.
preach % activities which viii moro
adequately reflect normal demand,
April totals IN s51 cities wero
S5a7.ssa. tsi. compared with tssi..
5000 In April. 1874. a iass Of $40.
o37.o5i. or per cent. according TO
the national monthly building sur
vey OF q. ". straus & Co. with tho
elimination OF New York city. whore
the volume OF plans filed was excss.
EIve. the country AZ a whole lost
nearly IL per cent. as compared
with April. 1898.
This exhibit OF losses IL In sharp
contrast with 1924 conditions. FOR
April OF that year showed gain
over 1879 OF mora than 50 per cent.
MUCH BUILDING
STILL PENDING
However. Il should be horna in
mind. the straus survey points out.
that large volumes OF building work
are now IN progress and much sim
Is pending. Up TO May /, the total
volume OF plans flied and permits
issued this year In the Is most i'm.
portRnt cities from n building stand.
point was ts27ooo.o 900. which com.
pares with 100000 IN tho came
cities for the same period OF 1919.
and with s5ss. ooo. 900 In 1882. Tho
amount OF pending construction on
May !. this year. was substantially
per cent greater than on May 1.
1879. and more than 90 per cent
20 eater than on May I. 1922.
April. 1924. IN these 20 leading
cities accounted for pending con.
struetlon OF szoi. 900 m compared
with $4,000. 900 for the Same month
1922.
Tho April. 1924. loss. therefore.
would seem 10 indicate only change
in tendencies-the dawn OF new era
OF more normal. substantial and bot.
ter stabilized conditions thruout tho
industry. than has existed during the
recent periods when tho dangers OF
too great expansion have been mp.
parent.
During the past fIvo years approx.
mateiy $4,000, 100000 has been spent
in new buildings and alterations thru.
out the United States. substantially
half OF this being the product OF tho
last two years work. Many cities
and towns arc now supplied with
enough buildings TO meet present
needs. and this last will bo added TO
from month TO month. thus grad.
uslly and BEAUTIFULLY restoring actlv.
tiles TO basis Of actual demand and
supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
LITTLE CHANGE IN
COST OF MATERNAL

The general tendency Of labor dur
ing the month of April was toward
higher wages. the straus survey re
veals. In more than fifty cities def
into increases were granted TO mem
bers OF tho various crafts. with 0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

white rats. rs effect was conclusive
one raj made a startling growth i'm.
medlately AFTER BEING put on spin
ach diet. while another. denied II.
wan stunted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

permits. reported so per cent of the
total shown In tho 333 cities, while
New York city accounted for nearly
% per cent OF tho total volume OF
tho entire 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

city Investment CO. Of Seattle. Seattle.
tiete. =. chrislsntsn and J. 4. Laugh
I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

Armstrong warehouse Co.. wsnatchss.
1900. Amendment changing name %
seliaf Curtis Fruit Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

he ono % the most yaluabia foods
known 20 science. Prof W. NJ. Bunk.
fr o. Massachusetts, Institute ofTach.
noioEy has proved Ia value Fed 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

other skin dis
order will dis
appear.
Yet there Is a
way that brings
almost immedi-
ate relief-a way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Widely prescribed in
care Of infants


Inst cnnttsnf tafesftinn ~
tffhst. fcuGhrtass, chstrgs
snliftlisf.Q uton hstTttkinl
Nhat can The rounE rnofhsr
ftlYontsnop safh stiftiaftn
To thousands ~ mrihsrs.
esfsisi fhYticisna are tncsY
recommending Rttinal ONT
fnsntss ais and sfscfiss
remedy l1f cunffsut uts.
fufs. hstilng. mildly sufi.
ssrfls. YOU can uss hstincl
pthoui feat 10 fsrsiu sfe
fHpfiflnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

japan has a population OF nearly
90. 900, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
but underneath, 7Ohere
permanent relief is found

Do not expect ordinary surface
remediesto removed rash, eczema
or itching skin disorder. Not on
the outside, but deep down in
the under layers of the skin is
the real source Of the trouble.
Pores elogged with poisonous
germs, body cells and tissues
swollen and inAamed-these are
what must be soothed back to
normal before a rash, eczema, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

T. 7 e Z y woman
who has been com
PEELED to wear an
ordinary truss or
abdominal support
knows the gouging.
cutting and chatting
caused by narrow
lbands. The weight
Of the abdomen or
pressure necessary
in holding the rup-
ture must be car
ried by the band
around the back,
and the pressure is
s o N 2 ii m ? 5 very
Igreat, causing un-
told suffering. The
special, broad sup
porting corset back
d i strib Il { e S the
pressure so as to do
away with all cut
ting and chatting.
There are thou
sands OF women
who are in perfect
misery because they
cannot find any
thing that viii hold
their rupture and
the abdomen at the
same time. The ap-
pliances Us ua lily
worn are hot, bulky,
oh 2fpo and IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
M'CULLOCH ASKS
RETURN QUESTION
Democrat Says Apologies
Do Not Explain.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 17.-Dr
Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic
nominee for Governor. here Thurs
day night. cited apologies" being
made by the State administration for
it's expenditures. He said:
1.-THE apologists for the present ad-
ministration have been most pro
fuse in the ir defense of the vast
expenditures of the States money
Assembling all the increase to the care
of unfortunates, to education and
to the building Of good roads, they
ask the Democrats whether they
would deprive these unfortunates OF
their maintenance, oppose education,
and do away with good roads.
These questions we answer no
emphatically. Outside these expen-
ditures, we ask them to explain the
million and one-half dollar increase
In the expenditures of the elective
ofdcers. bureaus and commissions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

1t is for this increase the Democrats
most vigorously demand an account
ing.
1T was for improper expenditures
Of some $4,000 Of these funds that
the superintendent of building and
grounds is now serving a term in
prison"
James NJ Cox, Democratic stand
ard bearer in 1920. spoke with Nc
Culloch. He declared the Repub-
leans must stand at the bar Of pub.
lie opinion and answer to their guilt.
He coted the calendar of Republican
misdeeds, State and national.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

customers had played a joke on
him.
Lafayette has some CRATE thieves.
Manager Of the Fred Reule. Inc,
store recently missed two large street
CRATES from the Columbia St. side
Of the store
To save her husband. Mrs Mabel
Cooper of Peru took the blame for
liquor in her home. She was fined
$50 and costs.
Cream OF crashes happened at
Fairmoult. A Schlosser Bros. truck
loaded with fresh cream collided
with a touring car.
E1IHEN members of the An
WI tioch community church
w attend Sunday services,
they viii take their dinners. In
stead of returning home, they will
eat at church and remain for the
evening worship.
Bloomington doctors are fighting
an epidemic of "dustitis." Improve
ment of State roads would probably
cure the disease, doctors said
f. II Carter of Sharpsville now
knows how sharp a rats tooth is.
A rodent bit him while being re
leased from a cage