davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
LOOK TO WELFARE
OF SCHOOLS, SAYS
IMPERIAL WIZARD
Says Nothing of Re-
nunciation of Position by
w. S. Simmons,

"The Khan stands for restricted inn
migration but unrestricted education"
declared Hiram w. Evans imperial
wizard of the Ku-Klux Khan, today
through Milton Elrod of the Wash
ington bureau. Evans arrived in In
dianapolis Tuesday night and will
speak at the Cadle Tabernacle tonight
on education in public schools.
He said nothing of the resignation
of William J. Simmons. emperor and
founder of the Khan. who, dispatches
say, severed all connection with the
organization and renowned a 1000
a month annuity for a consideration
of $145 900.
Il now advocate for the Khan the
principle of adequate education of our
future citizenship through a free pub
lie school system Evans said. Our
ideals and traditions are being weak
ened by disrespect and in%attention
through the influences of both allen,
un-AmeriCan and undemocratic forces
as we'll as certain civic lethargy.
THE only message l would have
for Indianapolis citizens is the warn
ing that they look well to the welfare
of their own public schools. That they
ascertain those unseen forces hat are
even now throttling public school de
velopment and building programs in
Indianapolis.
THE system annunciated and laid
bare in my speech tonight prevails as
much if not more so in Indianapolis
than in any other central western
city excepting only those Of a large
remembrance of alien citizenship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Births

Archie and Lillian Dixon, 80 W. Twenty
Eighth.
Albert and Lillian Mcclure. 1924 Walker.
Virgil and Eva Wincei. 1902 N. Tibbs.
Eugene and Geneva Herrin. 1710 N. Al
ton.
william and Pearl Mitchell, 1927 Shelby.
Francis and Aletha Lendhan, 324 N. Ad-
Redord and vada Wise. IS N. Addison.
Clyde and Gladys DAVIS. 2050 Fountain
Adrian and Ona Cummings. 1858 E. Thir-
ty-Firsts
John and Amanda Wilde. 1925 Knox.
Glenn and Edith Adams. 1850 Blaine.
Edward and Alzaleir Jacobs. 2134 N.
Arsenal.
Forest and Loretta Judd. $50 n. Shelf
field.
William and Lille Thompson. city hos
pital.
Bermon and SybeIl Holt. city hospital. By
Abe and Mary Rador. Methodist Hospital.
Willis and Elizabeth Nermillion, Methodist
Hospital.
Earl and Theresa Hoffman. 492 E. New
York.
Earl and Clara Mckinney. 1524 Lee.
Theodore and Mary Hurst, Provident
Roy and Dora Robbins. 1925 W. Michigan.
Girls
George and Lola Harrell. 1872 s. Persbing.
William and Vesta Boggs. Morris and
Tibbs Ave.
Arthur and Helen Carroll. ITO n. Illinois.
Alvin and Junnite Nieman. 1884 Z. Ohio.
Chester and Maud Cook. 1913 Ringgold.
Curtis and Flora Cochran, 1919 n. la
Sale.
George and Dorothy Williams. 625 Arch,
robert and Grace Wood. $50 u f. Wash
ington.
Elmer and Gladys He'd. 2122 Martha.
James and Maude Haney, 4S n. Addison.
Mckinley and Isabelle Bennett. 260S Ok
ford,
william and Elizabeth Carey. 2O46 High
land.
Bert and Dorothy Combs. Methodist Hos
pital.
Ernest and Dorothy Carson. Methodist
Hospital.
Alembert and Lucille Brayton, Methodist
Hospital.
John and Hazel Moore. 22S W. Ray.
Glenn and Grace Watson. l446 Woodlawn.
Grover ard Esther Martin. 1914 W. Nor
ris.
Ernest and yerna ~Swelshberry, 47O5 E.
Tenth.
Francis and Mary Hoffman. 100 y. Euclid
Roy and Pearl Marshall. 2705 RAIDER.
Chester and Sarah Minor. 1915 Haugn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
SMOKE INSPECTOR
ISSUES WARNINGS
7 empIetOn Sends Out Addi-
tiOnaI Notices,

Three first notices IF smoke viola
tor ard eight second notices were
sent out today by H. f. TempletOn,
assistant chief smoke inspector.
Total of first notices no wis sixty
five: second, twenty-eight. Temple
ton has inspected four pieces of equip
ment and Investigated three com
plants. his report shows.
First notices:
Mas Neimeyer Lumber Company. TWEEN
ty-First St. and Monon; Standard Nut Mar
garina Company. Roosevelt Ave. and Lewis
St; Family Wash Laundry. S31 E. Wash
ington St.
Second notices:
F. NJ. Bachr1an & Co. Madison Ave. and
Lincoln St: Manual Training High School
Meridian and Merrill SITS: Transportation
Building Realty Company. South and Della.
ware SITS: Capitol Transfer AID S'nr"~e
Company $50 E. Washington ST.; Berter
MAINS, Oakland Ave. and Washington D.,
indianapolis Lumber Company. Thirtieth St
and Monon; Polk Sanitary Milk Company
HOO E. Fifteenth St; Y. NJ. c.. A. Illinois
and New York SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
JAMESON
CALLED BY DEATH
Continued From Page y

twenty-five years. He was one of the
original advocates of the adjustment
of mule cars and electrifcation of the
service. He was a director of the old
Indianapolis Street Railway Company
and upon it's consolidation with the
indianapolis Traction and Terminal
Company in 1919. he became chairman
of the board of directors.
During a part of the var period he
was Marion County fuel .administra-
tor.
DR.. Jameson assisted in an opera
ton on Theodore Roosevelt several
years ago. Roosevelt came to Indian
apolis suffering from the results of
an automobile accident In Massachu-
sets. He was taken to the st. Vim
cent Hospital. where he was operated
on by DR.. Jameson, DR.. j. d. oliver
and DIR. George J. Cook.
DIR. jameson was a charter mem
Der Of the Columbia Club, a member
of the ~iDdianapolisi Chamber OF Com
merce, the Christian Church, the Mys-
tic Tie Lodge. F. and A. M. the
Scottish Rite, the Mystic Shrine and
of the Butler Foundation.
He married Miss Gertrude Carey,
Nov. 25, 1875. She died in 1916.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Donald Pierce of Indianapolis and
Mrs. Greer Of Chicago; two brothers,
DR.. Alexander Jameson and Thomas
Jameson, both of Indianapolis, and
three grandchildren, Gertrude Carey
Pierce, Henry Jameson Pierce and
James p. Pierce, all of Indianapolis.
Tentative arrangements have been
made to hold the funeral at the Cen
trail Christian Church at = D. m. Fri
day. The Rev. Allan B. Philputt is
expected to nave charge Of the eere-
monY. Burial will be in Crown ELL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
FIREMEN ARE KEPT BUSY
Downtown False Alarm Is Investi-
gated by Police.

Police today investigated a false
alarm which brought fire apparatus to
Illinois and Washington SITS. late
Tuesday.
While the department was making
this run a real fire was discovered at
the Mccarthy clothing store. 1913 N.
Pennsylvania St, causing all available
apparatus to be concentrated down
town. The fire. thought to have been
started by a cigarette dropped through
a sidewalk grating, did about $25
damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13

committee in a previous appearance
that gave the committee its first clew
to alleged fraud and corruption in
the EXECUTION of. the oil leases be.
tween FaQl and Doheny and Sinclair.
Magee at that time told the com
mittee Of Falls ranch purchases and
the extensive Improvements he made
his New Mexico properties about
the time the leases were executed.
Following this lease. the committee
inquired into Falls personal finances
and disclosed the 500, coo loan he re-
ceivad from Doheny and the $25, 900
lent him by Sinclair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Feb. 13-Increased wheat
tariff will help only so long as we have no
surplus for export. a leading expert de-
clsred, pointing out that by September we
may have to get back to worlds level again.
if We raise more than is needed at home.
Farmers in leading corn States are in a
position to control the market. Should they
sell freely within the next few\weeks. lower
prices are probable. -
With scarcity of oats indicated before the
end of the season. many good-sized lines are
still intact.
General conditions favor holders of grain
and higher prices are expected. According
to the best informed sources the amount of
wheat to come forward is insignificant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Second Hour

Traders sized upon the dullness in
the morning market TO mean a general
state of fatigue on the part of the mar
ket and around noon essayed a drive
on a few selected stocks in an effort
10 start a reaction. Heavy selling or
ders on Steel and two or three other
market leaders were issued and the
prices dropped somewhat under the
pressure of heavy sales. Recessions
were confined to a range Of N point,
but at the same time other Industrial
~specialties, Otis Elevator for instance,
went ahead.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Monday averaged 100.91. up .03 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1921. up Al per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
JAPANESE ISSUES LEAD
In EARLY BOND TRADE
Liberties Also Hold Steady With Cop
pers Quite Active.
tBy Thomson & McKinnonl
By United FipaneidE

BU JnItcd FfpuHct1T
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Led by Jap
anese first and second 412s which reg
istered new highs for the ear, the
foreign government bond list was firm
today. United States Liberties held
steady.
In the domestic rails, New Haven is
sues sold strong at rising prices and
sales of New York, Westchester and
Boston first 415s were made at 1873.
an advance of IS point.
Copper issues were active and oils
steady, Marland ~ selling at 1917
up y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Marriage Licenses

T. N; wimberIy; q; 1922 High; bessie
Horace Reed. %. PA n. State; Lucille
Hendrix, 10, 234 n. State.
Ednabelie living Livingston, IS FEB Beech gro Grove. i"O'
A. j. Hummell, 81, 1897 Kentucky; Grace
McCleary, 80. no N. Illinois.
Martin James. 80. 139 n. Delaware; Nora
Bennett. 20. 1134 Broadway.
p. f. 0'Connor, "a. 1925 Chadwick: Anna
Jennings. %. 1928 Chadwick.
Charles Collins, 21. 22O W. Fifteenth; Lila
Bell. %. 1927 N. Senate.
Alex Vesnanshie. 27. 1911 Wilcox; Jose
phine Mishowcz, II. 1911 Wilcox.
Juanita AiItop, 10. 332 n. Elder.
G. A.. Blocher. 81. 2135 N. OIney; Velma
Faulkner. 1S, 1879 N. Rural.
r. A. Morrison, %, 400 n. Delaware:
Rosie Brown, 25. lis W. North.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
G|LDA GRAY IS
ROBBED
CASH AND JEWELS
Bandits WayIay Dancer
as She Enters Chicago
Apartment,

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Three bandits,
one of them a fiat little man who
cursed horribly" were hunted by po-
ice today for taking jewels valued up
to $156,000 and 50 1000 in cash from
Gilda Gray, high priestess OF the
Shimmy. Included in the loot was a
$500 powder puff.
Just before midnight last night, as
Gilda entered the hallway of her
apartment, three men rushed up to
her, she told police. One pushed a
revolver against her side. The fat
little man" pushed a blackjack against
her face. cursed horribly, CRASHED his
teeth and threatened death if Gilda
so much as whimpered. The third
bandit kept the apartment elevator
man in subsection with a revolver.
Strip OF Jewels T
Then they stripped Gilda Of a dia-
mond-studded chain valued at Sc, 900;
a pin of 108 diamonds valued at 81, 00B;
seven bracelets valued at 5 1000; a dia-
mond ring valued at So 1000; a bracelet
with three rows Of diamonds, costing 4
1000; a 1000 sapphire bracelet; AZ
diamond and sapphire bracelet val
ued at $4,000; an emerald bracelet
worth $1,000, and three diamond rings
valued at $4,000, the latter included
a $4,000 wedding ring. Z
One $500 Bill
The handbag, valued at $500, con-
tanned one $500 bill; fourteen 500 bills
and some smaller currency. The BAN
dts took everything and then ripped
open Gilda's fur coat and felt for other
valuables.
Gilda's report to the police placed
a value of S150,000 on the jewels, but
later police said the loot probably
would be found to be about one third
of that figure.
Gilda explained the only reason she
had all the jewelry with her was be-
cause she used most Of it on the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
DEBATES TO BE TRADED
Indiana Central and Otterbein to Hold
DoubIe-Header Contest.

Indiana Central Colleges negative
debate team goes to Westerville. Ohio.
to meet Otterbein's affirmative team,
while Otterbein's negative m to
University Heights to oppose Indiana
Central, Friday night.
Affirmative speakers from Indiana
Central are Lester Peyton. P. L. Mast.
and Miles Leach, with Howard Ulsh
as alternate. Negative team: George
H. Fisher, Paul Chalfant. and NJ. L.
Webber. Schubert Frye is alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
OFFERS
TO WITHDRAW IF
SUPPORTERS ASK
Democratic Candidate for
Presidency Declares Party
Must Win for Nation,
Rn limited Mons

3g United NCtCs
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-William
G. McAdoo will call a conference Of
his supporters from every State, to be
held at Chicago, which shall decide by
cold blooded'' judgment whether he
should remain in the race for the
Democratic presidential nomination, in
view of his former legal connections
with E. l.. Doheny, oil magnate.
IF they think I am unavailable l
shall gladly withdraw and fight as a
private citizen in the ranks; if they
think 1 should lead. 1 will do so with
all the power hat is in me, McAdoo
declares in a letter to his campaign
manager, David Ladd Rockwell Of
Chicago, asking the conference be
called promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State tax
of &c a gallon.t
observation-disclosures. &c a gallon:
Purol. 1S.2c: Red Crown. 1890; Diamond
Gas, 1890. Crystal Pep. gle; Target, 1920;
Silver Flash. PC: Standolind aviation. 23c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 12.7c a gallon.
Moore Light. 15.5c; Arclite, 12.7c: Perfec-
ton. 12.7c: Solvent, 33c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c a
gallon: ". NJ. & P. 23.5c; Standolind Clean
ers. 22.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Deaths

Isaac Hoop. Il. Central Indiana Hospital,
brouCho pneumonia.
Peter Ivey, 20. Methodist Hospital, acute
dilatation of heart.
Ruth Ann Phillips. /. Clarke lakeslee
Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
Infant wheel. 5 hours. 1l02 y. Tibos,
atelectasis.
John b. Hickson. "a. o24 ;. Missouri,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Martha Jane Cates, 81, S20 n. Illinois.
chronic myocarditls.
verna Louise Wilson. l month. city hos
pital. premature birth.
James c. Dickson. IS. 4135 Park. acute
Clara Rebecca Hesselgesser. ~. 3o13 Park,
James Camberon, IS, 3a4 W. Twelfth.
Cystttis.
Alma F. Mingo, 80. 5049 E. Elliott.
broncho pneumonia.
Esther j. Reagan. -. 616 Arbor,
''J James csonacher. 70. city hospital,
hypOstalc pneumonia. .
Mary ArmenoH. . months, 100 n. Holmes,
Arthur Norton. y days. l14o S. hefieI
bronchO pneumonia.
Peter II. Noon. 81, 421s Carrolton,
Mary ar Morrison "a, 27le ManIove. chronic
Jonathan 4, Murphy. so. 6@s n. Alabama.
Edward Heydon. So. 472e Park, throm-
bosis.
William F MUssmann, 65. 800 f. Morris,
diabetes mellitus.
William Heger. A.. st. vincent's Hospital.
aFtert0 sclerosIs.
sarah Highland. IS. 723 Buchanan. acute
dilatation OF heart.
Dorothy Louise Beasley. .. 945 Livingston,
hobar pneumonia.
Joseph W. Smith. sc, 231 S. East, cared
mona.
Ada warrenburg, 10, 1922 N. Mount.
broncho pneumonia.
Mary Ann Staver. S4. 1914 e. Thirty
First. intersti ial nsphritis.
Parker c. Gray. 81. 5136 Broadway, lobar
pneumonia
Exia Jenevia Henricks, 3. 514 s. Holmes.
brodCho pneumonia.
Susie Rhodes. AZ. 2425 Parker. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
George J. Leeper. so, 1911 woodlawn.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Henry Clay Johnson, IS, 427 s. Oakland.
thrombosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Business News

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Walter P. Chris
Ter has been elected president of the Max
well Motor Corporation, succeeding W. R.
Wilson, who recently resigned. Mr.. Chris
lr Is also chairman of the board of direc-
tions and was formerly connected with the
W~illys-Overland Company.
Observation-Disclosures of the Oakland di-
vision of the General Motors Corporation iE
January was the biggest in the company s
STORY, with the exception of January
1919. In the last week of January, the
daily output was between 275 and 300 cars,
comparing with the high OF January, 1919,
of 2S0 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
City Gives 4s2 Building Permits

The city issued 462 permits, repre-
%senting building work valued at $769,-
429. for the two weeks ending Feb.
8, according to Francis Hamilton,
building commissioner. Fees for the
city amounted to 81, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Includes Indian Lands

Investigation of public lands by for
mer Secretary Fall has been %broadened
to include his leasing of certain Indian
lands.
Fall ruled unallotted Indian lands
could be leased if the Administration
saw fit.
The legality Of this ruling was ques-
toned by the subcommittee of the
House Indian Affairs Committee which
Tuesday reported ~unfavorable a bill
to pay the Indian royalties a%ccruing
from such leases.
When the Senate Committee re-
sumed it's hearings today, J.. Leo
Stack, Denver, ~repudiated the testi-
mony of George Creel. Creel Tues
day said he did not know r. L. Do
beny was behind Stack in any effort
to get Teapot Dome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW ORR Feb. 13-Raw sugar opened
steady: March. 5.79@ $500: May. 5.7S
S7ac; July. 5.81d5.S2c; September. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
No Desire to Purchase

Il drove up to see Mr.. Fall and he
assured me he had no desire to buy
the Journal. He said he was COM
pletely out Of politics."
We'll said he got the 5000 900 for the
purchase by q loan" The money
was given through the First National
Bank of Albuquerque, but there was
no separate security. He said he be
lieyed the money may have been ad.
vanced personally by a. b. Mcmillan
vice president of the bank.
He turned the paper over to McMil-
Ian after thirty days for $3.50, 600. he
said. and deducted $40, 900 for a com
mission"
Carl C. Magee, from whom the Jour
nal was purchased. took the stand.
Magee said he did not know who fur
nished the $4,000 for purchase Of
the paper.
II don't think the paper was bought
for any other purpose than to elimi
nate me from the newspaper business
in New Mexico" he said, explaining
that before the sale the Journal had
consistently attacked Fall. Since the
sale, he said. it has been friendly to
Fall.
Magee testified the Barham broth
ers, publishers of the Los Angeles
Herald. and later H.. H. Tammen and
Fred G. Bonfils, publishers Of the Den
yer Post, desired to buy the Albu-
querque Journal with the provision
he accept employment with them, but
that he had refused.
Magee declared a representative of
Tammen and Bonfls told him:
You're a fool if you don't come in
with us. We will show you how to
make real money out of a newspaper
Into Executive Session
After Magee's testimony athe com
mittee went into executive session to
consider the nominations of Strawn
and Pomerene.
1t was Magee's testimony before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
State Oil Production

Indiana oil production in December
was 10000 barrels. an average of
..54S barrels daily. according TO i.
II. Kingsbury, State Inspector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Rates Cut

Here's hope for Indianapolis: Flee
Tic rate Of the Napparee Utilities
'ompany, Nappanee, Ind, will be re-
duced one m a kilowatt by the pub
lie service commission Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Cotton opened
lower. March. 33.30c. off 8. May. 33.S3%c.
off 8. July. 81. zoe. off Is; October. 27.S5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift & Co.: Ribs-No. 2, SOC; No. l, lie.
Loins-No. 2, 25c; No. 3. 1Sc. Rounds
No. 2. 2Oc; No. 3, 1Jc. Chucks-No. 2,
18c. No. 8. Toe. Plates-No.- 3, Sc: No.
8. re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
First Hour

Stocks displayed quiet strength
through the first hour. The action of
steel. Baldwin and American Can
being particularly impressive. Trad
ing showed considerable falling off
from the volume recently maintained,
partially because of the absence Of
Jesse L. Livermore, who has left Palm
Beach for a Florida fishing trip. With
the main body Of stocks registering
complete confidence regarding the
business future, activities on the side
of rising prices were undertaken by
various groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Local Bank CIearingS

indianapolis bank clearinss Wednesday
were 81. 440. 600 bank debts were S5.ST7,-
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Will Serve Party

Il will do anything they think is
right and best for the service Of the
PARTY and the country" he declared.
McAdoo did not set any date fort the
conference, but asked it be called as
promptly at possible and include
the representative men and women
leaders in each State of the so-called
McAdoo movement.
What / am concerned about is
not McAdoo. My political life is Of
no consequence as compared with
the cause of progressive democracy.
That cause must be preserved and
made victorious at any cost or IN
dividual sacrifice. The very security
Of our institutions depends upon it.
rhe appalling conditions prevailing
in Washington today-corruption,
graft, incompetence-have created a
situation more dangerous to Govern
ment than bolshevism itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
FOREIGN Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Feb. 13-Foreign exchange
opened irregular: Sterling, demand. $50 .
cables. $3.50 s. Francs. demand. 4.49 &C:
cables, 4.5Oc. Lire. demand. 4.36 HE; cables,
4.37e. Belgium. demand. 3.57 &c: cables,
3s8c. Marks. 1850 billion TO the dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
STRAWN CERTAIN
TO Be REJECTED
Continued From Page y

by request opportunity to appear at
the earliest possible time"
Arrangements will be made to have
SCHUYLER testify in q few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-13
Drive Out Grafters

Those who have betrayed the pub
lie trust must be driven out and dashed
with public contempt and indignation.
Those who are fighting me with dis
reputable methods know if / had
power I would scourge the grafters
and faithless servants. drive them
from every bureau and department
of Government and punish them. and
all others guilty of wrong doing, to
the utmost limit of the law.
1.-THE most immediate and vital is
sue before the American people is
whether these sinister and dangerous
forces shall control Government or
whether honest and clean Government
shall be restored 10 the people. ad-
ministered in the interest of all the
people and not prostituted to the serv-
ice Of the privileged and favored few.
I want this conference to consider this
situation"