davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-12
A CHEESE FACTORY here
up TO DAIRYMEN

DO the dairymen Of White Bluffs
want cheese factory here provid
ed a cheese maker comes in and es
tablishes the factory himself and
asks only that the dairymen guar
antee to deliver to the factory q
/ sufficient quantity Of milk to justi.
fly It's operation?
This question is to be put up to
the dairymen within the very near
future. C. H. Muckler, who had
charge of the C. M and St P. car
containing exhibits of products
grown in the western states and
/ who travelled with it all over the
middle western states during the
past year in an effort to induce i'm
migration to this territory. was in
White Bluffs last Friday evening
and discussed the question with q
small crowd at meeting called on
short notice by R. R. Woods.
Mr.. Muckler said he found many
Swiss families in Wisconsin who
would like to move west but who
absolutely refuse to settle in COM
munity where there is no cheese
factory. Mr.. Muckler said he had
affrst class cheese maker who will
come in here under the conditions
outlined above.
Mr. Woods is now making .
check of the express shipments Of
cream going out Of White Bluffs
and after this check has been kept
for q sufficient length Of time to
indicate the amount of milk .
cheese factory might reasonably
expect to secure, the data will be
sent to Mr.. Muckler and he will
come back again to discuss the
question further with the dairymen.
Between November % and De-
cember 8. or IL days. approx
mately 400 gallons Of cream were
shipped from White Bluffs to the
different creameYies. This would
indicate that there is sufficient
number Of cows here to support q
cheese factory.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-12
MOVIE
PROGRAM
Liberty Hall

- THIS WEEK -
Saturday, Dec. 18th
Fred Thompson and his
wonderful horse, Silver
King, in
"NOrth OfNeVada"
A real Westerner
Also
tho second installment Of
"Fighting Blood"
And
An Acsop's Fable
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-12
A CLOSE CALL

Quick and effective work on the
part Of Principal Ernest Kirkpat-
rick saved the grade school build
ing Wednesday when sparks from
the chimney fell on the SCOT on the
roof and started blaze. Luckily,
it occurred during the recess hour
when the children were out at play
and it was discovered by them i'm.
mediately. Nftesn minutes more
and the FIRE would have been be.
yond control and the building
doomed. The school board has to.
ken steps to have screens put over
the chimneys. to avoid a repetition
of the accident.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-12
MISS MATHEWS WEDs

Announcement has been received
in White Bluffs of the marriage OF
Miss Ethel Mathews and Lawrence
Warnstad at Boise. Idaho. at noon
Thursday, December 1lth. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Jesse Baird. pastor of the
First Presbyt terian church at Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnstad will make
their home on Mr.. Warnstad's farm
at Parma, Idaho. Mrs. Warnstad
is q sister of Mrs. S. v. Tanning
and has many warm friends in
White Bluffs, where she has often
visited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-12
BRiDaE CLUB MEETINGS

The White Bluffs Bridge club met
with Mrs. Frederick G. Koppen, cross
ing the Columbia river on the ferry
to the pioneer log house at Wah1uke
IA spot full of romance. The hostess.
assisted by her husband, who had a
special treat for the women of the
club, certainly provided a splendid
time. Bridge being disposed of lunch-
con was served in an exquisite manner
on lunch cloths that had been made by
Mrs. Koppen out Of linen over 100
years old-also the serviettes. Mrs.
Dale D. Atwood won the FIRST prize,
Mrs. Fred M. We'll being winner of
the second prize. The unanimous YER
dict Of the club as its members re-
turned to their respective homes, was
that they all had enjoyed royal good
time. Mrs. H. e. Robinson will enter
tain both the afternoon and evening
clubs Thursday, December ls.
Mrs. Fred M. We'll entertained the
Evening Bridge club at her home Sat
ufday evening, December 9th, cheer
full greeting from tho open fireplace
as well as from the charming hostess
OCH& cAlSHucu 10 each guest. clVc
tables Of bridge were played. At IL
o'clock delicious lunch was served,
individual Christmas trees centering
each table, telling that Christmas was
coming and would soon be here, bring
ing our loved ones home. High honor
prize was won by Mrs. Herbert o.
Canedy, second prize being won by D,
S. Wilkinson. A delightful evening
was enjoyed by all present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-12

A Christmas entertainment is to
be held in the Vernita school house
on Friday evening. December 18th.
A program is to be given by the
school children. after which SO.
cial time. including q fish pond.
will be enjoyed. Miss Kathryn
Syfford Is the teacher and q cordial
invitation is extended to everyone
to attend. Admission. 25c for
adults. Children will be admitted
free.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-12
WoMAN's ctus NOTES

The regular study program Of
the Woman's club was followed on
Wednesday afternoon from 2:30
until 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
E. W. Steffen. A good number Of
the members and FIVE guests were
present. Much interest was shown
in the educational program. The
responses to the roll call. "A happy
incident in our own childhood
days" were varied and pleasing as
given by each member.
A paper on "Young Children's
Reading" read by Mrs. John Nc
Fee, showed much care and re-
search in it's preparation. A very
free discussion by the members
followed Mrs. McFee's paper.
At the pleasant home Of Mrs.
Fred G,lhuly on Friday afternoon,
Dec. 5th. the Woman's club gave
q most delightful tea. Several
musical numbers were given by
Mrs. Fred English. Mrs. Alex
Parke and Miss Marguerite from
anhauser, which greatly pleased the
guests. Many worked on their
Christmas needlework as they en-
joyed the social hour. Late In the
afternoon the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. McMurry
and Mrs. Parke in serving delicious
refreshments of fruit salad. waters,
cake and coffee. The purple and
golden tints of the setting sun
were beautifully blended as the
happy guests took their departure.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-12

Hagebart Eilertson returned last
Friday evening from the Coast, where
he had been for the last few weeks.
He had intended to remain on the
West side until February or at least
until Christmas but said the rain and
fog over there was too much for an
upland bird.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-12

Three good sized packages of old
clothing was the Christmas contribu-
ton this year of the Lutheran church
in White Bluffs to the Apache In
dams in Arizona. Like Christmas par
cells are sent every year. Rev. L. c.
Krug says, the Lutheran church tax
ing an especial interest in the Apach-
es. the missionaries having worked
among them for years and having a
large attendance of Indian children
at the schools they have established
on the reservations.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-12

The Hard Times "Bawl" given last
Saturday night by the Grange, at
tracted an unusually large crowd,
said to have been one Of the largest
to ever attend dance in White Bluffs
and everybody reported an exception
ally fine time. The music consisting
of violin, piano and traps came In
for lot Of praise. The old timers
were out in force and dances Of by
gone days were resurrected for them.
'sWib" Morford and Miss Rose
Wheeler were awarded the prizes for
being tho "wust" dressed couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
3

BEDFORD, minus the services
ID of Self, defeated Bloomington
Friday night in a sensational
battle. In this game the Stone City
lads showed plenty of fight, which
is one of the necessary qualities of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
BRIGHTWOOD CLUB
SELECTS BOXERS
City Amateur Glove Artists
Ready for Tourney,

Coach Howard OF the Brightwood
Athletic Club today selected his team
to represent the organization in the
city amateur boxing tournament Mon
day night in the South Side Turner
Hall
The Brightwood team VIII be: Royal
Cox and Herbert Taylor. fyweights;
Theodore Hunt, Lacey Campbell, Wal.
ter McC1ain and Carl Schnendel,
featherweights; Harold oliver and Will
liam Machmier lightweights; Carl
Brummert. Claude Adams and James
Smith. welterweights; Roy Lewis, mid
dleweight.
The amateur championships prom
Use to bring out the biggest field of
local boxers who have ever partici-
pated in a city tournament The
Hoosier Athletic Club has entered
eighteen men; the South Side Turner's
have prepared a Ike number of boys
for the meet and the MapletOn Ath-
letic Club has sent in entry blanks for
three.
Arthur Paetz. chairman OF the local
a A. e. boxing committee, stated to-
day that arran gements have been
made to have the steam heat in the
hall turned on all day Monday thereby
insuring everybody of being warm and
comfortable. The Turner's gym can
be reached by South East or Garfield
cars. It is located at 500 Prospect st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
ANDERSON SQUAD
HOLDS EDGE ON
CLASS OF STATE
H, S, Net Spotlight Focused
on Staggnn9n After De-
\ feating VinCenne8.

Three weeks ago today The Times
mada this statement: Anderson
looks like the class Of the State. It
would not be a surprise to see he
Staggmen come through at last as
the high school basketball champions
Of Hcosierdom."
Other strong teams were named
such as Bedford, Frankfort and Nun
Gle, but the article ended up Ike this:
But it looks like ANDERSON-and
no one would say Stages was lucky if
he should lead his team to State hon
Ors this season. He has come close
so often"
Today looking at the Anderson-Vin-
cennes score Of Friday night these
statements appear to have plenty of
solid ground to stand on.
Frankfort is gaining more recogni-
ton and its fifteenth straight victory
has convinced some of the doubling
ones that Coach Case has a formidable
outfit.
Bedford showed its usual fine game
Friday. Muncie came through with
another victory and SheIbyviIIe demon
strated its splendid scoring powers in
the Manual set-to.
There are so many fine teams SO
evenly matched that It seems almost
unfair to select one outstanding five
but picking" IS in the air these
days-and who's better than AMBER
SON?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Friday Basketball Results

COLLEGE
Indiana, 81: OHIO State 90.
Franklin. SO; Hanover 10
Notre Dame, So; Michigan Aggies, IS.
EaTlham, IT; Rose Poly, ID.
Terre Haute Normal. "a; Muncie Normal.
Oakland City. 80; Nerom. 10.
Massachusetts Aggies 20: Harvard %.
Capitol University. 3S John Carroll, So.
Missouri. p; Grinnell. 10.
Creighton, 80; North Dakota, 10.
Cornell tcollege), 40; Coe. Is.
HIGH SCHOOL
Ben Davis, %; Shortridge 90.
Shelbyville, 46; Manual 81.
Greencastle, 81; Tech, 20 tovertimel.
Washington, q; Cathedral, 22.
Brownsburg, 50; Broad Ripple, %.
MartinsvilIe. As; Columbus, Al.
Bedford. AZ; Bloomington, SO.
Anderson. AZ: Vincennes. "a
Muncie. 40; Newcastle. %.
Frankfort "A Franklin "a
Frankfort seconds. 40; Bringhurst, 10.
Warsaw. 90. Huntington. 20.
Connersville, 80; Rushville, 25.
Cumberland q; Alumni. 81.
knightetown so: Hagerstown, 21
Hagerstown seconds. 20; Knightstown
Seymour IS: Edinburg, 80.
1OOgOOtee, St: PaoH. 10.
Carthage, SO SpiceIand. 20.
Marion, 80; Hartford City Il
Greensburg, 40; FairmOunt "a.
Monrovia, "a cambridge, 10.
Rochester, 80; Plymouth, e.
Clayton 90: North Salem. ~.
8ooresville. %; West Newton, 10.
Shadeland. So: New Augusta. 10.
shadeland seconds, 81; New Augusta sec
11ds. :.
Xanburen, 90; Converse. 10.
Matthews, "a Gas City, 10.
Upland, Is; Sweetser, g.
%st POINT g 81 'f Batts dFoSnd fS
KOkomO. AZ Upton. 10.
Richmond, 81 Garfield (Terre Hsute). 10.
Decatur Ir=.est9r Catholic 80; Geneva, n.
Ridgeville. "a: Farmland. 10.
Elwood. 81 summityille, %.
Modoc, 81; Wayne. 9.
30 -''' ''''' ''' -'O -
Jefferson (Lafayette). 50; Lebanon. 81.
Ambia. is; otterbein. 10.
MOntmorenci. 10; Remington g.
Fl. Branch, 30; Evansville (Reitz), II.
Evansville Evans Central. 20; Princeton "A.
POseyville, %; Newburg. Is.
Daleville. 80 Yorktown II
Lapel %: MarklevilIe. 10
Cadiz 81: Middletown. 10.
Waynetown. 90; Wallace. Is.
Colfax. 81: Whitetown, 13
Attica 81: Veedersburg, 49,
Yeedersburg Girls. 10; Attica Girls, o.
New Ross. Is; Darlington, "a
LadOga, 81 Bowers. 20
LadOga Girls, Is; Russellville GirlA q.
Matthews. % Gas City, 10
Greensburg seconds. IS; Newbern frsts. 8.
WHITE COUNTY TOURNEY
Burnettsyille. %: Round Grove. Q.
Monon. %; Buffalo 2.
Walcot, "a; Chalmers, 7.
Monticello, %; Reynolds. II.
HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY
Fortvtlle, "a; New Palestine, IS.
Greenfield. SO; McCordsville, IT.
INDEPENDENT
Marion K Of P. %; Fsirmount hide
pendents. 1e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
VETERAN DOCTORS
FUNERAL MONDAY
Dr., John A, AIdredl Class
mate of Pettijohn, Dies.

Funeral services for DR.. John a.
Aldred, 60, who died Friday at his
home, 34S4 W. Michigan St, viii be
held at 10 a. m. Monday at the resi-
dence. The Revs. U. L. Ogden, pas
tor Of the Fairfax Christian Church.
and H. A. Turney, former pastor, will
ofnciate. Members Of the Red Mems
Lodge will assist. Burial viii be in
Lapel, Ind.
DR.. AIdred had lived in Indianapolis
and practiced as a physician here for
ten years.
He was a cIassmate Of DR.. Henry
Jamison and the late o. B. Pettijohn.
Surviving is the widow, two sons,
Raymond of Redding. Pa, and Mar
tin of Chicago; two daughters. Mrs.
r. z. Mohler. Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Carleton Clinton of Denver, Col; three
brothers, Robert K. Edwin c. and
Charles N. Aldred. all of Lapel, Ind,
and one sister, Mrs. J. c. AIcCarty,
of Lapel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

The race was contested against time
and Jewtraw won first place with
the fast time of A seconds.
Oscar Olsen of Norway finished Sec
ond and Theunberg of Finland and
Larsen Of Norway finished in tie
for third.
Great enthusiasm prevailed when
the games actually started. Celebri-
ties from all over Europe, wintering
at the fashionable resorts in the vi
cinity, were in the stands when the
call was sounded and the first of the
athletes came out of their clubhouses.
When the American athletes APP
peared in white sweaters and tights
with the neat United States emblem
shining on their breasts great cheer
went UP.
William Steinmetz was the only
American who failed to win his heat.
He finished second behind Epson OF
Norway in the twelfth heat. Jewtraw
made his winning time of A in the
fifteenth heat against German of Can
ada.
With the exception Of Jewtraw, the
Americans did not do so well in the
first Olympic event Joe Moore's
time placed him seventh; Kaskey was
eighth, and Steinmetz fourteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
|. j. TAKES TIGHT
GAME FROM OHIO;
FRANKLIN IN WIN
NOtFe Dame SwampS Aggies
Rose Poly Gives EarIham
Real Battle.

Indiana gu" won the feature col
lege game Of the State Friday night
by taking over the strong Ohio State
five at Bloomington by a score Of
81 to %. The Crimson finally got
over" with one Of its close affairs.
The victory gave L u. a, 800 per-
centage in the Big Ten race with three
wins and the same number of losses.
Sponsler Stars
Sponseler was the main reason for the
Hoosier victory. He connected for six
field goals. Ohio was ahead at the
half, 10 to IS. In the last minute it
looked as though the Bloomington
collegians would be nosed out again.
The Ohioans, led by Captain Miner,
tied the count. with only a minute to
go, but Parker, who had been sub
stituted, stepped into the breach and
made the winning basket from close
in shot. Miner and Cunningham were
the high point men Of the losers.
Franklin College did not have much
trouble winning its tenth straight this
season by defeating Hanover at
Franklin. So to 16. The Baptists led
at the half. q to 6. Vandivier, Cant
and Ballard were the main scorers.
NOtre Dame on Top
Notre Dame did not have any trou-
bic at all with the Michigan Aggies,
winning handily, 80 to IS. Enright
for the Irish dropped in seven field
goals.
Rose Poly gave Earlham an unex-
pected battle in a close guarding game
and the Quakers won, IT to 13, only
after a terrific struggle.
State Normal defeated Muncie Nor
NAL, "a to 1S. The half ended to 4
in favor Of the Terre Haute team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
MERCHANT VICTIM
IN STORE ATTACK
Two Men Ask to See Clothing
Then Beat Proprietor.

Jacob Rambatz, As, who operates a
clothing store at 425 w.
Washingto St, was slugged this morn
ing by two negroes who entered his
store. The men asked to see some
clothes and attacked Rambatz when
he led them to the rear. They took
nothing as they fed.
Rambatz, whose condition was not
serious, was taken to his home, S14
S. Meridian st. Morris Rambatz, a
brother, was found dead with bullet
wound in his body about a year ago
in a woods near White River and
Michigan Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
POLICEMAN GIVEN
3O-DAY SENTENCE
Martin, Suspended
Appeals Case.

Howard Martin, 81. Of lit Vim
cennes St, suspended traffic police
man, is under sentence of thirty days
at the State farm and fine of 800
today. He was found guilty in city
court Friday on a blind tiger charge.
Martin was arrested Thursday when
he was unable to produce Joe Car
son." who he said owned liquor found
in Martins garage. Police Chief Her
man r Rikhoff testified he ordered
Martins arrest.
Police testified they also found beer
in the process Of manufacture in Mar
tins home. Martin appealed. Bond
was set at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
IN THE NICK OF TIME

When a drug clerk discovered early
today that he had given Chung Lit,
Chinaman, 2S1S Clifton St, the wrong
prescription and it contained poison,
he Immediately dispatched warning
that hospital authorities say saved
his life.
The messenger boy, arrived at the
home, but, afraid Of being taken for
burglar. called police to go TO the
door for him. The officers discovered
that Lit had taksa twenty drops. and
he was rushed to the City Hospital,
where a stomach pump saved him.
Police said the drug store which
m a the error was not Harbison's
P1 icy, 1880 Clifton st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Big Ten Basketball
GAMES TONIGHT

Wisconsin at Chicago.
Minnesota at Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTS
Mrs, John Trenck New President Of
Women's Organization.

Mrs John Trenck is the new presi-
dent Of the Seventh District Women's
Democratic Club, elected at a meet
ing at the Indiana Democratic Club
Friday night Other officers elected:
Mrs John Downing Johnson, first vice
president Mrs. Philip Zoercher. second vice
president Mrs Frank Lines third vice
presidents Mrs. J. p, McGlinchey. fourth
vice president; Mrs Mary Knippenberg. re-
eording secretary: Mrs. Henry Commskey.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. c. l. Smith,
treasurer: Mrs. Jacob p Dunn, auditor.
Council district chairmen elected were Mrs.
Bessie K. Crosson, first district; Mrs. Alma
Sicller, second district: DR.. Hannah Ora
ham, third district: Mrs. Laura Cross,
fourth district Mrs. Elizabeth Mester, fifth
district, and Mrs. Thomas Ellis, sixth dis
trict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

But tonight's another night and
every one is hoping for better things.
Charlottesville comes to Shortridge,
Connersville is at Broad Ripple, while
Technical plays at Franklin.
Technical made a good showing at
Greencastle Friday. The Green and
White team rallied in the closing min
, utes against the Castle lads and tied
the score, after Greencastle appar-
emily had the game sewed up.
So close in fact was that finish that
there was a dispute as to whether
the score was tied or whether Tech
was leading by one point. Finally the
score was called a tie and Tech lost in
the overtime.
Cliff was the hero Of the squirt with
three baskets in rapid order. Gift
and Rabe were the leading scorers for
Tech and Black did his stuff for the
winners.
One-Point Loss
Shortridge was nosed out at Ben
Davis. 20 to % Just as the final gun
was fired a foul was called and with
two chances at the foul line and only
one point needed to tie and two to
win Shortridge failed on both at
tempts.
Smith and Sayce were Shortridge's
best bets, while Goodloe, Strobe and
Dowden divided up the scoring for Ben
Davis.
Shelbyville was too strong for Man
ual with Barnett dropping in ten field
goals and one from the foul line for
twenty-One points. The half ended
30 to Is In favor Of the Shelby five.
Manual came strong in the last pc
Rod. Harmeson, Higgs and Snod-
grass looked good for the local squad
BrOwnsburg Powerful
Brownshurg showed much power in
its overwhelming victory on the home
floor against Broad Ripple, so to %.
Poland, McCoun, Fix and Webb could
not be stopped by the Ripple defense.
Cathedral High School had the
tables turned and lost to Washington
Catholic, q to %. In a previous game
the locals won at Washington by one
point. Kelly, Cathedral star, was out
Of the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

Formal Opening Featured by
Dinner Dance at $50.

Approximately $500 members and
guests are expected at the formal
opening and dinner-dance of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club tonight at
$50 Music will be furnished by three
Crchestras.
Directors met today to pass on re
naming applications. Members ac-
cepted today will be eligible to attend
tonight. Presidents of athletic clubs
over the country have been invited.
A delegation of Kansas City men will
be present.
Special gifts from members of the
club have practically completed in
terror decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
DE PAUW-PU
FEATURE BATTLE
Tigers Tackle Big Ten Team
Marquette Monday,

The feature college game for a
Hoosier team tonight is the De PAW
and Northwestern tilt at Evanston.
II the Methodists can get examlna-
ticns off their minds the Purple
should not prove so difficult.
The Big Ten part of 1t does not
inspire any great respect from De
Paw, especially Northwestern which
has lost every game to Conference
opponents.
On Monday night the Msthodists
tackle Marquette at Milwaukee on
the northern trip. Coach Ashmore
would like nothing better than to bag
both of these contests.
Other games in the State tonight
are Indiana Central at Earlham and
Evansville College at Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
SHANK ENGAGEMENTS OFF
Wife of Mayor Still Seriously Ill of
Influenza

Mayor Shank today cancelled all
speaking engagements until Tuesday,
because of the illness of Mrs. Shank
and himself.
The mayor has a bad cold and Mrs.
Shank is seriously Ill of influenza.
Her condition was reported today as
about the same" with her tenn.
perature at 1913. It reached 104
during the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
FOSTER SEEKING
MINER AUDIENCE
Radical Leader Billed for
Speech Here Tonight.

William q. Foster nationally known
radical leader, will speak to miners in
hall at 143 E. Ohio ST., tonight. Eos
rer will demand that he be heard from
the floor Of the convention Of the
United Mine Workers of America in
Tomlinson Hall. Foster recently
wired John L. Lewis, international
president, asking permission to speak.
Lewis has refused to comment on the
request.
Police Chief Herman f Rikhoff said
that he would detail a squad to at
tend the meeting.