davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-18

that all with eager, intent faces-the
hurrying, nervous, yet gladstone crowd
of last-minute Christmas shoppers.
Johns progress was slow as he tried
to elbow his way along, and because
of the fact that a number of packages
nestled in the folds of his arms, all
of them bearing the hallmark Of
Christmas time. One in particular,
however, seemed to be singled out in
a special manner from the rest, In that
it reposed on that part of Johns over
coat where his heart was supposed to
be located and that every minute or
two he felt of 1t with the little of his
finger tips that were available. A
smile played about the corners of his
mouth as he thought of the moment
that the package would be opened and
the little cry of delight that Jean
would surely give when she gazed on
its contents For was there not re-
posing there the very gift that he
knew she wanted most-had he not
heard her express the wish for 1t just
a week before as they stood window
shopping outside Bottoms store:
"What a beautiful cape" she had ex-
claimed; "some woman will surely be
happy Christmas morning when she
receives it. But l.
The rest of the sentence, however,
had never been finished because OF
some interruption from the street. but
John had heard enough to know that
the thing Jean desired most was the
beautiful cape that had been displayed
so prominently among the most desir-
able Christmas gifts in Bottoms Win
dow-the cape that she said would
make any woman happy. And John,
to whom the thought of her happiness
meant more than all else in the world,
had forthwith SET out to secure the
gift.
His smile grew deeper as he thought
of the piece of good news he had to
tell Jean, topA that beginning the New
Year a substantial increase per month
was to be added to his salary. He
knew that Jean would rejoice-there
were so many things that they needed
yet for the pretty little home which
was theirs and of which they were
both so proud. John thought as they
went along that the first Christmas of
their married life would be a truly
happy one and his heart sang within
him as he pushed his way through the
surging crowd.
He smiled in ready sympathy as he
looked at the holiday shoppers
young, middle-aged and old-all intent
upon. the same purpose; to give hap
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-18

her lips as the beautiful gift was un-
earthed from the many folds Of tissue
paper that surrounded il.
"Oh, JohnI John it was really too
GOOD of YOU to do this" she muir
INJURED. "How could you have known
that this beautiful fur was the thing
Il wanted most. You dear, dear man.
t was Just too good of you. But how
could you have known 1t was just the
very thing / was wishing fol?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-18

afternoon and it was the day before
Christmas He stood a moment or
two on the steps and looked up at the
lowering gray sky. Like heavy cur
tain It hung over the endless sea of
city roofs. holding within it the prom
ise of big snowfall by morning.
Ever since John remembered he had
always loved a white Christmas and
he smiled now in anticipation of the
thrill 1t always brought.
Everywhere within view a surglng
mass of humanity moved this way and
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-18
MFR. Goodwin
Ends War
By Christopher G. Hazard
90 1slG Western Newspaper Union.)

HE fields sparkled as
though covered with dia-
mond dust, the hills looked
like big frosted cakes and,
aS the wind chased them
about, the snow particles
cleaned like winter fireflies
or tiny meteors. It was a
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-18

W "a : blowing as
nm Trenton
stepped oat Of the
tJe office building
'thaf housed the
firm Of Under
wood & Under
W o o d, architects
and engineers. II
was a little past
four o'clock in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
FEDERATION TO
NAME SECRETARY
Churches May Select Sue
CeSSor Nov, 3.

Successor to DR.. c. II. Winders as
executive secretary of the Church
Federation Of indianapolis is ex-
pected to be chosen at a meeting of
the federation executive committee
Nov 3. Dr. Winders has accepted
pasorate of the Northwood Christian
Church and viii conclude his office
with the federation Jan. /.
Executive committee had meeting
Friday at the Y. NJ. c. A. when sew
eraI men were considered Among
those under consideration was the
Rev. Ernest n. Evans. formerly pas
tor Of St. Johns Reformed Church Of
indianapolis. The Rev. Evans left
Indianapolis about a year ago to en-
gage in evangelistic work at Evans
City, Pa. He was formerly presi-
denet Of the local federation. Sew
eral local men are also under con
sideratjon.
Committee members are: DIT.
Harry Andrews King superintend-
ent indianapolis district Of the VI Z.
Church. chairman; Earl r. Gender,
president Church Federation: DIR T.
W. Grafton. pastor Third Christian
Church; r. f. Gloemker, Harry
Krause. Thomas C.. Day. e. D. Hen
erickson and Dr Winders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
ASK 100000
SEALSFOR STATE
Society Officials Expect
100000 Proceeds.

Forty million Christmas seals
have been ordered by the Indiana
Tuberculosis Association for sale
during the Christmas season, accord
ing to c. o. Holmes, Gary, president.
Proceeds are expected to be 5000, 900.
Allotment of the stickers to county
executives has begun under the di-
rection of Murray A. Auermach,
executive secretary, at the Meyer
Kiser Bank building. Marion Coun-
~ is expected to sell twelve million
seals. The county chairmen:
Adams County, w. Guy Brown,
Decatur; Carroll County, c. Clay
Pearson, Delphi; Clay County, Mrs,
S. w. Moore, Brazil; Dearborn
County. George Squibb, Lawrence
burg, and DIR. E. r. Wallace. Au-
rora; Grant County. Mrs. Anna
Chick, Marion; Huntington County,
Mrs. Carl Fowerbaugh, Huntington;
Johnson County, Miss Katherine
Graves Franklin; Lake County, Mrs.
Emma Leary, Hammond; Martin
County, r. V. Ellington, Shoals;
Montgomery County, Mrs. w. B.
Miller, Charlottesville; Morgan Codn-
ty, Mrs. Katherine P. Avery, Mar
tinsville; Orange County, Rex Lash
brooks, French Lick; Parke County,
Mrs. Virginia Ohaver, Rockville;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

By STAFF tOttftf4oi- O.N DIN
GREENCASTLE. Ind, oct. 25
Ten or twelve thousand citizens
Of Putnam County and Greencastle
were back home at work today
ancestral dresser, robes and relics
tucked back in attaics. Fhe cOun-
~ celebrated its centennial birth
day anniversary Friday with a
monster parade. followed by a
pageant AT the De Pauw University
athletic field in the afternoon.
Public schools and De PAW Uni
versity enjoyed "A holiday for the
event. which was extremely for
tuuate from the viewpoint Of many
Of the latter who celebrated by
getting an earlier start to see De
PAW play Red Grange a game Of
football this week end at Urbana
III. Many other De PAW students,
however, took part In the cere-
monies, although the celebration
was staged principally by the resi-
dents of the county.
Conspicuous in the parade and
pageant was Uncle Lriah Casa
way, 81. Reelsville, Ind. the old
est man present. He Is a veteran
Of the Mexican War. Veterans OF
the Civil. Spanish-American and
World Wars took part.
An OK team from Shoals, Ind,
pulling a duplicate Of the original
covered wagon; the Highway Linn
tied. a miniature train; the Green
castle street department steam
roller; an auto that has run 100,-
900 miles; floats depicting all
stages OF progress from pioneer
days. and other objects OF interest
were in the parade.
The Red Mems float was award
ed first prize OF $50.
At l p. m. a 100-candle birthday
cake, donated by the Tri Kappa
sorority, was cut by Mrs. Willis
Woods. 80. Miss Eva TORI, 80. old
est native born woman, who was
to have welded the knife, was i'll
and could not be present.
Among relics shown was a dress
worn by the mother of the minis
ter who married Abraham Lin
coins father and mother in Ken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

Citizens May Form Organization to
Dictate Management.

By Times Special
KOkOMO. Ind, Oct. 25.-With
the Haynes Automobile Company
adiudged bankrupt by Federal Court
company officials and attorneys here
have indicated the plant and busl-
ness will be set off to Kokomo bond
holders in settlement of their first
mortgage lien against everything
owned by the company, with the ex-
ception Of the stock inventory. If
this is done, 1t was pointed out. Ko-
komo will still control the plant and
business.
Local citizens, who hold more than
half the $500 900 worth of first
mortgage bonds, will probably form
an organization to dictate choice Of
a trustee to manage affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
BOYS LEAD GIRLS
IN A PLUS ROLL
FOR SHORTR|DGE
Tables Turned in a Student
List for First Five
Weeks.

Four boys and three girls are on
the A Plus honor roll Of ShortridSe
High School for the first five weeks
of the semester, made public today.
A Plus students:
John Armstrong, Howell Brooks, Nor
man Ferguson, Lois Ann Hod@ln, Emily
Pond Guernsey Van Ripper Lucille Wade,
Joan Wall
honor roll: Goldie Andrews. Carolan
Atkinson Alice Ball, Georgia Bauman.
Irene Bishop, Leona Blakely, Barbara
Blatt Elmer Blatt Edith Bradford. Jewel
Bridgford Virginia Brookbank. Betty
Brown. Marjorie Brown. Ernest Bussel.
Mildred Card Mary 2 Carter Mary z,
Cochran, Mildred Cooke Droese Corwn,
Elizabeth Dalman. Louise Dauner Norma
Davidson Dorothy Davis. Gladys A Den
ison George Dirlos. Irma Dlrks. Mar
guerite DoriOt. Nirgie Dunville.
List Is Extensive
Edward Efroymson, virginia Elliott.
Kathryn A ElZea Priscilla Epperson. Mar
guerite Femyer, Elma Ferguson, Nelma G.
Fine Virginia Fleming. Agnes Florence.
Margaret Florence. Meta Fogas, Bertha
Walter Geisler Lillian Goldberg. Evelyn
Goldsberry Adelaide Gould Dorothy
Larue Hale. Anna Louise Hall. Mildred
Ham. Warren Harold, Margaret Harris.
Weuonah Hatfield. Raymond Hayes, Viz
ginia Hetherington Bessie Hills. Kathryn
Holiday, IRIS Holltns. Norris Houghton.
Tevie Jacobs. Virginia Jaeger, Eettina
Johnson.
Rose Mary Kelley. Harriet Kistner.
Elizabeth LANG. Bonna Lees Viola LET
fingweu Marcella LeunOx. Albert Levi
Janet Little fnez Lloyd. Irene Lustlg
Girls in Majority
Edwin Mccormick. Laura Mae McDon-
old Katherine McLandress Elizabeth No
Mahon. Harry Mayer. George Miller. Helen
Miller Hilda Miller Mary MiutoIs. Sus-
anna MoDningcr, Nellie Munson, Ruth
Mushilitz Mildred Meyers.
Harriette Nathan Mildred howard, Mary
Ann Ogden. Lillian Reilly
Laura Palmer Marian Parker. George
Pearce Helen Perk. Ruth Marie Price,
Garnet Humphrey.
Marian Ramsey. Ava Louise Reddicll
Hilda Renchen. Jane Robb Eleanor Roed-
ger Rueh Rogers. Frances Ross k-va
Carolyn Sanders Naomi Sanders. Eliza
beth Savidze Virginia Schey Mary Sear,y
Nellie Sciiken Geraldine Shaw. Susan
Gray Shedd Frances Shera. My.a smith
SHELTON Monzelle. Norma Smith. willard
smith Agnes Spencer. Elizabeth Springer
Hazel Taylor Richard Tenant Lena Ter.
rell Margaret Todd John Tarlan Russell
Townsend Bess Tucker. Edward Van
Ripper.
Fr,drick Weber Ruth w"yant June
wler Alice W!neear Margaret Wisenhe-K
Anne Wthcrs Beatrice Yates Collier
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
SAYS He
IS No MENACE
Davis Is Only Hope, Declares
NebraSkan.

By ! an IS Spfct0t
JASONVILLE. Ind. Oct. Is
Charles W. Bryan, Govern or of Ne
braska and Democratic vice-presi-
Dental nominee. in TWO speeches at
Sullivan ana Jasunviile Friday as
sured his audiences he Is not the
menace ne is painted by Republican
campaign orators.
Bryan gave much of his time to
his record as Governor of Nebraska
ana as mayor OF Lincoln and de-
clared he had cut expenses of his
State administration SO per cent. He
told how ne had saved the people
millions on coal and gasoline prices.
lie declared the only remedy Tor
evils in the Republican party lie in
election of John ". Davis.
The Democratic party is the only
one you can look to. The third
party offers nothing more than an
opportunity to register d protest" he
SAID
Commenting on opposition TO his
candidacy by Republicans, Bryan
said ne had considered 1t u Joke until
he reached ohio. but found people
were believing the propagandists.
Bryan declared the lssue in this
can paign turned between protecting
humanity AMI giving the dollar the
advantage. He declared the Demo
cratic party had enacted tie only
beneficial legislation in thirty years
for the farmer and laboring man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
STOCKHOLDERS FILE SUIT
Receiver Asked for National City
Bank and Realty Companies.

Receiver for the National city
Bank and the National City Realty
Company is asked in a suit filed IN
Superior Court, Room /, by stock
holders Maurice Warner, LudIe
Warner and Samuel Warner Of sum
mltvile. Bank closed it's doors last
spring. and Chester Robinson was
named uquidating agent. Bank Off
GERS and Robinson are defendants.
Several weeks ago other stock
holders sued the bank directors for
81, 900 600. alleging mismanagement
before the bank ceased operations.
New suit repeats the charges At
fairs Of the realty company, which
owns the National City Bank build
ing on r. Washington St, alleges
the affairs of both companies are so
mingled that the realty company is
controlled by the banking officials.
Liquidating Agent Robinson as
serted there have been no lrregulari-
ties since the bank closed. A re-
ownership would be disastrous, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
SCHOOL EDITORS
ELECT OFFICERS
Meet at Franklin College in
Annual Session.

FRANKLIN. Ind. oct. 25.-Elec-
ton of officers and football game
featured the closing session Of the
annual gathering of high school stu
dents nj the Indiana High School
Press Association convention Mt
Franklin College here. More than
300 high schools are represented.
Students Friday heard as the chief
speaker. Elmer Davis, New York
author Frederick i. Schortemeier.
Republican candidate for Secretary
Of State, also spoke. other speakers
were: Amadore T, Wyrick, presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce;
Or. c. /. Goodell president Of
Franklin College; r. II. Sellers, edi-
tor Franklin Star.
Cups were awarded as follows:
Best annual. Glass A. Columbus
High School, Class r. Rushville
High School.
For best magazine, The Arsenal
Cannon" Technical High School. In
annapolis
For best newspaper, Class A,
South Side High School, FIT Wayne;
class .. The Clarion" Corners
Vile High School.
Among the student delegates were
The following from Shortridee High
school at Indianapolis; Gladys Deni-
son. jeanette Shepard. isabelle Lay
man, Laura Smith. William c..
Otto, Marvel Ricketts,, Guernsey
y-oD TIvo, NTai, Rrpuulao Ra,-a
Rudy, Mary Anna ogden. Bertha
Corya, Hilda Rinchen and Collier
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
FIVE MEN ARE HELD
Police Arrest Four Following Story
of Attack.

Four men are charged with va
grancy and one with assault and
battery following police investigation
Of a robbery, auto theft and attack
HiHard Morris. "a, colored 1915
W Walnut St, charged with va
grancv. told police he was struck
Ivy While Ford. "a. OF 743 w. New
York st. near Indiana Ave. and
Tenth s.. He said he encountered
four men attempting to take a tire
from an auto when Ford struck him.
His wonud was dressed at the city
hospital. where it was said he also
has a dislocated shoulder. Police
later found Harvey Walkup, 1906
e. Forty. Second St: John Ford 81;
Grand. and Willie Carey, %, of S29
Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
A Puzzle
a Day
'(nG (2)DlAM 81 c
NOR . ED

Each of these fractions is a
letter rebus." That is, each one
represents a common word. If you
can decipher one of them you will
have a clew to the others.
What words do they represent?
Yesterdays answer:
If man cut a fifty-foot rope into
Two pieces, one piece three-fifths as
long as the other. the pieces would
measure IS feet inches and 81 feet
3 inches.
The answer is obtained by divid-
ing so by 8-5. which is the same as
multiplying it by 5-S, which gives
the length of the longer piece,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
TRIO Is REARRESTEO
Police Charge Tires Are Taken From
Stolen Car.

Russell De Hoff, 20 Of 9I4 S. West
St, Otto Reeves, %, of 1929 Bridge
St. and Leo Greenwood. 10, of 563
Vinton St. who were arrested Thurs
day night by Lieutenant Jones and
squad and charged with vagrancy
when Jones alleged they had three
large auto tires in the car they were
driving and for which they made an
unsatisfactory explanation were re
slated to lay by Detectives Fields and
Viles on a charge of vehicle taking
officers say the tires were taken
from an auto owned by William
Bright, 1853 y. Meridian St, stolen
Oct. 20 and found stripped and de-
serted near West Newton. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
BANKER, II, C0LLAPSES
Dean of Chicago Financiers Suffers
HemOrrhage.

BIZ United PreSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-James B.
Forman, 70. dean of Chicago bank
ers and chairman Of hoard Of the
First National Bank, was reported
improved today at Presbyterian hos
pital. where he was taken when he
suffered hemorrhage of the stom-
ach.
The banker collapsed in his office
Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
OFFICERS THWART
ROBBERY SCHEME
Detectives Form Reception
Committee at Store.

Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney
today said a squad of his men had
prevented smuggling and robbery OF
Ben Moses, grocer, 606 n. Senate
Ave, by three men.
Clayton Davis, 20, of 404 w. New
York St; Clark Huff, 18, Of 1903
Ruckle St, and Frank Fowler, "a,
of go n. Capitol Ave, are charged
with conspiracy to commit felony.
Kinney said that detectives
watched movements Of the men be
fore the alleged attempted hold-Up
and formed a reception committee
when the trio appeared at the store
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
HALL TO BE DEDICATED
Boy Scout Ceremony at Reservation
Sunday Afternoon.

The new $4,000 mess hall at Indi-
annapolis Boy Scout reservation will
be dedicated Sunday at $50 p. m.
The Rev J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. will
speak.
Donald Hawkins will speak at
boy Scout Night" services at North
Park Christian Church Sunday night.
The Rev. J. A. Long. pastor. will
preach on Modern Sir Galahads. "
Prof. George Buck. principal
Shortridge High School. will speak
at the second Scoutmasters' training
school Monday night at the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Syndicate Buys Factory

A syndicate of Chicago capitalists
will take over the Hill Pump Works,
If Anderson, a subsidiary OF the Mid
west Engine Company OF this city.
Sale of the works for $215,000 to
Huntlle Gordon, Of Boston, acting for
the syndicate. was authorized by
Judge Mahlcn p. Bash. in Probate
Court. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
w, f. Jenkins 10 Talk

The second Of a series of six lee
lures on various phases OF drama,
by Prof. w. E. Jenkins of Indiana
University. for the Indianapolis
chapter of the Drama League, will
be given at SIS p. m. Tuesday at
Cropsey auditorium, in the Central
Library. The subject will be How
TO Build a Play"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
DR.. TAYLOR TO TALK
VIII Give DedicatOry Address Sun
day at Tuxedo Park Baptist Church.

Dedication week" at Tuxedo Park
Baptist Church will close Sunday at
2:30 p m. when DR.. Frederick f,
Taylor, pastor First Baptist Church,
will give the dedicatory address.
Cost of the new church auditorium
was $4,000, which, with the other
units. makes an investment Of
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
climbs Are Tax EXEMPT

Following a decision by the State
tax board that the Athenaeum,
Michigan and New Jersey SITS, and
the Academy Of Music, Michigan and
Illinois SITS. were educational insti-
buttons, they were removed from the
tax lists. Each had been assessed
more than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

Pike County, Howard Brenton,
Petersburg; Randolph County, Mrs.
Elsie Hission, Union City; Ripley
County, Mrs. H. P. Humphrey, Os-s
good; Spencer County, Mrs. Eugene
Scammahorn, Rockport; Switzerland
County, Mrs Walter Trafelet, We
way; Wabash County, Mrs. Elmer
Sipe, Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
R0SENWALD TO RETIRE
Illinois Central Officer Will Head
Sears-ROebuck Company.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Julius Rosen-
valid will retire from presidency Of
Sears ROebuck & Co next Tuesday
and will be succeeded by Charles NJ.
Kittle. senior vice president Of the
Illinois Central Railroad. Rosenwald
will be elected chairman Of the board
Of directors. It was announced.
KIttle started his business career
thirty years ago as a section gang
water boy on the Illinois Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
CHAMBERS PAINTS
c. 0. P. COVERING
AT 1872 SPECTRE
Panic in Republican Ranks
Says Democratic State
Chairman.

THE G. o. P. is panic-stricken.
This was the declaration Of Wal
ter S. Chambers, Newcastle, Demo
cratic State chairman, in a formal
statement issued today.
That is the only term that de-
scribes the disrupted Republican
organization, Chambers said.
This is evidenced by the frantic
appeals made to Republicans to vote
a straight ticket and the exaggerated
claims made by Republican news
papers to bolster up courage
Independent sources agree that
Oklahoma, Missouri, Kentucky and
Maryland, the so-called border
States, are as safe for Davis as
Massachusetts, is for Coolidge; that
the States west of the Mississippi
will be carried Dy either Davis or
La Toilette, excepting possibly three
or four small ones aggregating
fewer than twenty-five electoral
votes.
No Majority for Coolidge
This means that Coolidge could
not possibly get a majority in the
electoral college, even though he
carried every State east of the Mis-
sissippi and north of the Ohio. which
Of course he will not do. New York,
New Jersey. Rhode Island. New
Hampshire and West Virginia were
carried on both State and national
tickets in 1929, while Ohio. Indiana
and Michigan split their ticket.
Nothing has happened in either
State or Nation since 1922 to benefit
the Republican party. Many scan
dals have been exposed to hurt it.
Efforts are being made TO Brighten
Democrats to vote for Mr.. Coolidge,
who has been a mediocre official in
every office he has held. while John
". Davis has proved brilliant sue
cess in office as we'll as in his pro
fession. Both are lawyers.
Repetition of 1912
Republicans have good reason TO
be panic stricken. This campaign is
a repetition of 1912 when the Repub-
ncan party vas split in similar fac
lions and appeals were made to
vote for Taft TO avoid Roosevelt
Democrats refused to be frightened
and elected one Of our greatest Presi
dents and secured our greatest era
Of prosperity.
The campaign in Indiana is prac-
tically a closed incident. All that
remains is TO get out the vote and
count the ballots TO learn the size
OF the Democratic majority. D..
McCulloch viii carry at least seven
~ OF the uinety-two counties. to-
Eether with the large cities OF Lake
County. the bulwark Of the G.. o. I.
To rescue the good name Of their
party. tens OF thousands Of Repub-
leans viii vote 20 clean the State
house OF its corruption.
VIII Elect Congressman
The five Democratic congressman
VIII he reelected by increased ma
jcrities. Three more districts are
sure % 20 Democratic. with equal
chances of these remaining.
Whether the La Toilette vote is
100 900 OF 10000 matters little. as
three -fourths Of it viii come from
the Republican party. as the dis
satisfaction is with its rule.
Democrats have no need to be
disturbed by exaggerated claims Of
frantic Republican newspapers"