davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
w. A. Jackson Here

In reporting the list of visiting at
tOrneys at court here last week the
name of w. A. Jackson of Walnut
Ridge was unintentionally omitted
Mr.. Jackson was here, however during
the entire week, and was one of the
most active attorneys in court, repre-
senting one side or the other in a
majority of the cases called, both civil
and criminal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
William Jennings Bryan
Dies at Dayton, Tennessee

against the policy of protection, de-
livered March 16, 1892, and the other
against the repeal of the silver pur-
chase clause of the sherman act, on
Aug. 16, 1893. In the latter he advO-
Gated "the free and unlimited coin
age of silver, irrespective Cf interna-
tional agreement, at ratio of 16 to
one" policy with which his name
afterwards was most prominently asso-
ciated until he entered the cabinet Of
President Wilson,
Mr. Bryan was devout Christian
and his hope of Immortality is given
in his own words as follows:
Immortality! Who will estimate
the peace which a belief in "A future
life has brought to the sorrowing? You
may talk to the young about death
ending all, for life is full and hope is
strong, but preach not this doctrine
to the mother who stands by the death
bed of her babe or to one who is with
in the shadow of a great afIiction.
If the Father deigns to touch with
divine power the cold and pulseless
heart of the buried acorn to make it
burst forth from its prison walls. will
He leave neglected in the earth the
soul of man, made in the image of his
Creator? If He stOops to give to the
rosebush, whose withered blossoms
float upon the autumn breezes, the
sweet assurance of another springtime,
will He refuse the words of hope to
the sons of men when the frosts of
winter come? If matter mute and in
animate, though changed by the forces
of nature into multitude of forms,
can never die, will the spirit of man
suffer annihilation when it has paid
brief visit like royal guest to this
tenement of clay?
"No, am as sure that there is an
other life as | am that live today"
Speaking of Mr.. Bryan as a man The
Memphis Commercial Appeal says edi-
tOrially:
deeply religious, Bryan sought to
bring into the business of government
ana the relations of men. one with the
other, more and more the spirit of
Christ He fought the forces of poll
tical evil. He broke the power of
Clark at Baltimore because of Clark's
associations. He helped forward the
candidacy of Wilson because no man
stood for finer ideals than Wilson.
Bryan was always the idealist. He
was also always logical. In the great
war, as a citizen, he worked With his
fellow Americans. After the struggle
was over, Bryan became absorbed with
the thought that only in paths of peace
is civilization developed with human
happiness found. Then, more ard
more, he tried TO preach religion inr0
the everyday lives of men and women.
In this work he was engaged when the
cold finger of death touched his fore
head and set his splendid brain TO rest
forever. America is better off that
Bryan lived and life is sweeter that he
had life, for Bryan attempted to put
into our national life a spirit OF high
morality. He preached into the ears
of millions who heard him and those
who read after him the thought of
clean living, patience and humble char
ity."
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Suicide At GatewOOd

Mrs. S. p Caldwell, age about 65,
living at Gatewood just over the state
line in Missouri, committed suicide last
Sunday by drinking a quantity Of car
bolic acid The reason for her act
could not be learned.
Her husband who is blind, is an old
Civil War veteran and a pensiOner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

William Jennings Bryan, the great
cOmmoner, statesman, and political
leader for more than so years, three
times a candidate for the presidency,
died at his temporary home in Day-
ton, Tenn, Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock Apoplexy was given as the
cause of his death.
Bryan was discovered dead in bed
by a servant. He had retired to his
room in the early afternoon for nap
and was found dead at 4 80 o'clock.
He was in the best of spirits and ex-
pressed himself as feeling fine" when
he retired shortly after lunch, about
80 o'clock He had attended SER
vices at the Southern NJ. Il. Church
before lunch and had partaken of a
hearty meal before retiring to his room.
The companion of Mrs. Bryan passed
through the room and noticed him
breathing heavily and rushed for the
nearest neighbor, A. b. Andrews, who
on reaching the scene summoned DR..
w. +. Thomason.
Mrs. Bryan was writing on the porch
when her husband passed away.
William Jennings Bryan held, for
almost 80 years, the largest personal
following of any man in the political
field. Born at Salem, ILL.,, March Is,
1860, he practiced law for brief time
in Illinois before going to Lincoln,
Nebr., to seek his fortune. He was a
member of the fifty-second and fifty
third Congresses. from 1891 to 1895,
and then came national prominence.
Virtually dominant in the Democratic
party for nearly 30 years, William J.
Bryan was three times nominated for
the presidency. Then, like Elijah of
old, he cast his mantle upon the Elisha
of Princeton and exerted a potent in
fluence in bringing about Woodrow
Wilson's first nomination for the Office
to which he himself had vainly aspir-
ed.
Known in his youth as "the silver
tOngued boy orator of the Platte" it
was Mr.. Bryans eloquence in his fam
Gus "cross of gold" speech at the Demo
cratic national convention in Chicago
in 1896 that made him the choice of
his party. He polled more than $780,
600 votes in his first campaign.
His career has been lkened to that
of Henry Clay, who also was three
times nominated for the presidency and
as many times defeated. Clay, too,
became secretary of state. Friends of
Bryan insisted that, like Clay, he was
too conscientious, consistent and scrup-
ulOus for politician and that the
famous Wings declaration 81 would
rather be right than be President"
well described the man from Nebraska.
During the presidential campaign of
1888 young Bryan's speeches in behalf
of the Democratic ticket attracted at
tention, and in 1890 he accepted
nomination for Congress in the First
Nebraska district, Republican strong
hold, because no one else would have
it," he said, since it was believed no
Democrat could win. He was elected
and served from 1891 until 1895. He
was made member of the important
ways and means committee in his first
term.
Two speeches in this period gave Mr..
Bryan nationwide prominence, one
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Little Rov Scalded

Harrison. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont Tyler. who live in the Lor-
inc community, was painfully scalded
one day last week when his mother
spilled pot Of boiling coffee on him.
He suffered agonies for several days
but at last report was resting well
and was satisfactorily recovering.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

There will be a graveyard working
at the Nelson cemetery Saturday, Au-
gust 1st Everybody come and bring
dinner and tools to work With.
Edna Segraves.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

Henry Wurtz and family left last
week for California whore they viii
make their future home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-21

Marion Collie, principal had charge
of the program Monday, school supt.
+. T. Moore spoke to the school
tuesday morning and Col. bikes of
Americas Wednes, Mrs. B. T. John
son, of Huntington, was visitor in
town Friday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Roy Harp and son
Clifford have moved back to Leslie
after making their home in Cordele
for about a year.
Mir, j. d. Bass, of wilson. N. G
came Tuesday to Leslie, Mr.. Bass
has bought a farm here and will en-
gage in the culture of tobacco.
Rev J. $. Wnn spent Wednesda,
and Thursday in Cordele attending
the B. Y. p. L. Convention.
Mrs. John Harvey and Miss Crilu
Harvey sredJ Thursday in Ellaville
with relat lives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-21
LESLIE

Miss Gladys Taylor, Of Vienna. a
former teacher of Union High school
whose wedding to Mr. Clyde Center
Morris. of st. Petersburg, Fla, will
take place November the twenty
fourth, was the honoree at the de
lightful miscellaneous shower with
which Mrs. w. T. Anderson enter
tanned at her lovely home in Leslie
on Wednesday afternoon.
The living room and dining room
were thrown together mad beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion with
quantities Of flowers, carrying out
the rich autumn colors The man
tel. table and console were banked
with chrysanthemums, French mari
colds and autumn leaves of bright,
yellow, orange and red.
During the arrival of the guests,
Misses Carilu Harvey and Vivian
Smith provided musical entertain
ment.
Each guest was presented with
little booklet in which they were
asked TO write wish for the bride
elect. They were ais oasked to write
their ideas of "How to Manage a
Husband" The later were read
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-21
for his grouse shooting,

for his grouse shooting.
Pope Plus VI head of the far
flung Roman Catholic church, is Il
voluntary prisoner in the Vatican.
When the Italian troops entered
Rome in 1870 and took away from
the Pope the temporal power, Plus
TX, who then ruled at the Vatican,
determined oremain a voluntary
prisoner within the Vatican walls.
All his successors have followed
suit. Hence the only recreation they
have from their incessant labors is
to take the air in the beautiful gar
den in back of and around the Vati-
can buildings. Leo XIII, not being
very athletic used to drive around
the grounds cvery afternoon. Plus
X and Benedict XIV took walks, but
only short ones.
The present Pope is physically the
most active of all the Popes who
have ruled the church since 1870. In
his old days as librarian at the AM
brosiana Museum in Milan his holi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-21

DINTY MOORE
HERE TODAY

1t IS not always necessary to re-
count tine virtues of an established
institution, However, there are oc-
casions when it is essential to call at
tention to some particular features
attached to certain theatrical offer
ings.
We refer to Bringing Up Father
IN Gay New York" the latest play,
based on the world-famous Bring
ng Up Father cartoons by George
NeManus. This is the same contri-
button that was highly acclaimed at
he Lyric Theatre. New York, one of
Broadway's leading temples of anus,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-21

days always were taken in the noun
tains He was a famous, bold and
hardly Alpine climber.
Lacking his mountains, the Pope
walks at least three miles every day
/ in his garden, unless the weather is
very bad. This exquisite combina-
ton of flower beds, pools, fountains,
religious grottoes and shady alleys is
carefully screened off from the eyes
1of the curious. 1t is possible to see
the place, but it is only accomplish
ed with difficult
+ A Perfect Spot
j | got in once by happy fluke and
/ emember the garden as one of the
/ crfect spot of this earth. Outside
here is the ever-present roar and
din and clatter of Rome, noisy rs
My an Italian city can be noisy.
Once inside the garden walls on
, the sides of the Vatican hill and all
the clamor seems to die away into Il
faint PARKWAY murmur You can
wander through what seem to be
miles of paths Sometimes you go
down an alley lined with a box
hedge over ten feet high and which
seems to be hundreds of years old.
Sometimes you are in the thick
shade of immortal oaks, lex, cypress
and laurel.
At one point you gaze upon the
lofty dome of St. Peters, At an
other you see far across the Cam
pagna, where the Alban Hills lie a
blue purple mass in the haze.
In another spot is a marquee open
to the breeze, where the Pope some
times rests a moment and shelters
from the sun. It's the most peaceful
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-21
Ropes Only Vacation Is Stroll OF
Three Miles Daily In His Garden
HE TAKES HIS
VACATION In
DAILY DOSES
Keeps Fit By Walking Three
Miles in HIS Garden
Every Day
By MILTON BRONNER

ROME, Nov 20.-''I take my va
cation IN daily d),ea. Ev :ry DAY /
slip away from my office and walk
three miles in my garden. That's the
way | keep fit"
elf one American explained to an
other that this was his method of
holiday making, he probably would
be laughed at. But that is precisely
the vacation and all the vacation that
Pope Plus XI takes.
Calvin Coolidge, head of the
greatest nation on earth, can go
away on his holiday anywhere in the
vast domain. of the United States
There is no law to prevent his 60
ing outside, but precedent is strong
er than Law The American people
like their president somewhere on
American soil-lest some big emer-
gency occur and find him in foreign
territory.
King George V.
George V is head of the greatest
empire in the world and can go on a
holiday any place his fancy desires.
But precedent has prescribed that in
reality, if he doesn't take his vaca-
ton in the United Kingdom, he shall
at Leaf take it on the European con-
tinent. Hence all the long distance
gallivanting is done when the future
king is merely Prince of Wales. King
Edward used to love to so to France.
King George prefers his own coun-
try. Hence he goes up in Scotland
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-21
aloud.

aluuu.
The bride ylcct was then present
ed with lovely gifts which were
,"Ped upon am artisticaily decorat-
ca express wagon drawn Marjorie
Anderson, the charming little daupb-
ter of the hostess.
Inc guests were served with a de-
hclous salad course and coffee.
The list of guests included Mrs
{. B, Knowles, Miss Carm Harvey
Mrs. Kenneth Hines, Mrs FIoyd
lines Mrs. Roy DeriAo. Mrs G
X. Malone, Mrs. J, R. Pitcher. Mrs
Mcintosh, Mrs. Mona Stewart Mis-
Mary Lou Bailey, Mrs. W / Lamb
Mrs. Frank Wilson, ST., Mrs. f
wilson, Jr Mrs. f. l.. WiWlson Mrs
H. b. Clifton, Mrs H. N. West Mr..
Bruce Boutwell,, Mrs Emmett Fero,,
son. Mrs Sarah Bagley, Misses
Hwyndolin Hammond. Elizabo+I
Harp, Bessie Sims, Lucy Furlow
Annie Highnob, Marion Collie Rnh,.
Lamb, Katie Bridges, Vivian Smith
MRS. }. M, Sumerford, Mrs w w
Neob, Mrs. Harold Sumcrford Ar.
H. a. Bailey, Mrs Cobb, Mrs b !
Nancw and Miss Leila Ranew
"llber Ice Clifton, of Comn
ous' Ga was visitors here Wednes-
DAY afternoon. Mr. Clifton was s;l,
inc Leslie Drug Co., for several
years before going to school in
Macon, where he finished his corrso
IN pharmacy from there he won't -
columbus, where he accepted a mo-
sition. g p'-
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Thomson have
moved to Albany where Mr. Thoma-
son has accepted a position.
Mrs. Clifton Killingsworth Of Fl
Ualn"s spent several days here last
week with her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs
b. l.. Dell. ~
+. L. Wilson, w I. Anderson and
keV }. ii. Wilson spent "Wednesday
IN Griffin attending a session of tbe
North Georgia Conference.
Miss Highnote, one of Union
Highs teachers spent the weekend
at her home in Richland
Mr.. F. A. Wilson, Sr, went to
Atlanta last Saturday ON business.
Mrs. +. II. Hines, Jr., was CARRIED
to the Americas hospital Tuesday
where she had an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Mrs. Hinees stood the
peration alright and was reported
doing as we'll as could be expected
when last heard from.
Lucius Harvey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Harvey, who had an OBJ
Grafton at the Americas hospital on
last Thursday is doing nicely and it
Is hoped he will soon be able to be
back in school
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley w. Christie
and children of Parrot and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. Oxford and son of Daw
son were the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. X. Ferguson at their
their home on Bailey Ave.
Educational week is being observ-
ed at Union High this week. Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-21
ZOPPOT GAMBLING
WILL HAVE TO co

DANZlG. Nov. 21.-The gambling.
den of Zoppot most seriously inn
pairs the good reputation of the Free
CITY of Danzig," said the judiciary
committee of the Danzig Parliament
IN memoralizing the Volkstag to re
quest the senate to close it at once.
Hoppot is known as the Monte Car
10 of the North" and falls under the
jurisdiction of the Free City.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-21

ment. Divided into two acts and six
scenes the production Provides an
Usual entertainment, besides estab-
fishing a note of originality seldom
attained by vehicles of it's kind. Mu-
'ic, pretty women, singers and dane
ers our of the ordinary, fun, hilarity
mlrth, screams and joyous endeavoul
form happy and successful combin
alton. Maggie and Jiggs are at Ry
lander this afternoon and tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-21
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms of worms in your
children. These parasites are the great
destroycrs Of child life. If you have
reason to think your child has worms. act
quickly. Llve the little one a dose or
two Of Whites Cream Vermifuge. Worms
cannot exist where this time-tried and
successful remedy is used. 1t drives out
the worms and restores the ROSY hue Of
health to baby cheeks. Price 35c. Sold bv
NATHAN MURRAY, Druggist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-21

spot imaginable. The air is laden
with the perfume of flowers and hot
balmy leaves, The stiffness is brok-
en- only by the patter of acorns us
they fall from the oaks in tire aut-
umn sunshine. You wouldn't mag
inc a big city of 100000 was within
miles of you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
Births
Girls

Walter and Gertrude Hatton. st. Vim
John and Madeliop Mcconnell. st. Vim
Water and Lilly ouinlan. st. Vincent's
Emil and Marie Leppert. 5000 Martin
Robert and Ruth Mckenzie. 1916 Com
Charles and Violet McOenon. 5000
Charles and Martha Harry. GIG Boule-
Nathaniel and Beatrice Crockett 922
Edgemont. 800 -
Louis and Marie Lay. Methodist Hos
pital.
Gilbert and Mary Lukens, ST. vincent's
friedrich and Ruth Schneider, st. Vim
John and Caroline Goodwin. St. Vim
Clayton and Mildred Ridge. st. vincent's
Curtis and Inez Frisby. 1887 Roosevelt
Irwin and Romano Fossatti' 47ol
Clarence and Irene Emshofr. st. Vim
Charles and Lorene Meyer. o2s N. Glad
Clyde and Mary Bland. 912 N. Capitol.
Charlie sand Lennie Julian, 1901 r..
Asa and Frances Hamilton. $40 Edge
Brandon and Eleanor Thompson. Meth
Frank and Minta Boswell. Methodist
Hospital.
william and Blanche Mindoch. Meth
odist Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Dec, 2.--Cattle--Re Receipts, o.
oO0 market fed steers % q 4Oc ., h itiI,e:;
several loads Size IS S5i,, ysariIings,
sSe st oea sS and fseder SAT strong
she-stock 25c up; vealers steady at $l0. so
y and bet n sheep@RsceEpts. Is 900:
market, fat lambs slow. few early sales
$iss5 1850: choice fsr se Gs a a g
70 city butchers. S16.75; fat lambs held
higher odd lots fat ye9rling ynetIh3eers, $ls
aged si'V weth e Sf1 - odd lots TAI ewes.
$SS5G9; steady; feeding lambs up %
S SlSfSS f fssd5 c a as DaessP sow 20 go
iqeCG he sSg Eli so Boa ltSS9S @S
s{o y a II 30: iisht iirhtssa $1,000
slaa 49 P Siss 90. 20 "a 10
cINo1NSNN1ATT. Dec. 2:EcattsIe,mREs,
steers. good good to Choice. 81 5o@ II so
1885 NG Hogs@R Rs 800; mar
ket, STEADY to 10c higher; good 70 CHOICE q &c
g66e eep@ saf Ou sos; market strong;
Strong sESa = good SY 70 choice ROs s165o@1e.
EAST gUETAto, De- 2 .,iCa sto,5S:
snasss ss6@ 30 COWS. sgA@Ss cSiVss1
to t CHOICE. S4da Is so. sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 500; market active. lambs and
7a5GF cu Sef 10 h tssr fsSiS SHSSs SiaS
setpts 4{SSS RaSket SOW. stssP,$y g0F s
II iit So r Si RS So a To- stays seas
S;5 si3& ,' $ S;:
@arEet. STEADY; good 70 choice Bulls 50
sSROd e choice stern SoSa Il
s sR9ce z eo SRGl s. aSef
@1oO. Sheep and lambsE-Receigts
TOP. $3.50.
PITTSBURGH. Dec 2zzoattlesT7]Res-
i2 25 s good a s. Boa ssf 1850 nG fsr
S2S vesl calves S15 q l5.59; Sheep - and md
SSOds 81 q d 5 fair Pissa g e
66e eSSRy ST sfffhs6s m &c. edf%@s $g2@
hISSl6 heavy 0 a6 Sl% no. 80 20
g 1850; roushs, ss.5o@1O. stays. SO
p EAST ST nod og msrd Dec s,.Sd7 cat s6Ss
o sa 4 60 fn2P st s and fssSsss
SSSx SsslnS e iOd $SiY6 siiS Is
a PP65eb; pigs pigs SIT S5 a ii .7S bulk sfi 80
steady and strong; ewes $500 $40
Gamers si PRq K sgttt szs s15o@5; wOOled
TOLEDO Dec 2-Hogs-Receipts
LOCO; market. S0@ $50 higher. on light,
weightts steady on heayies; heayiss. 81 80
1880. Caives-Marlxet. light but strong
Sheep and lambs-M arket. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
Building Permits

,,. Great S western Oil Company tank. 1902
+, LAWYER, garage $40 gdell. 5000.
". Yermillion, furnace, 1899 W. Thir-
j C. Mcdonald. furnace, 500 E. St,
Frank Baldwin. garage, 2o1e E. Mary
George johnson. garage. All N. West
III. ] q. ss Shat. addition. 41o1 N. Pennsyl-
p o MsrsS1sii s7d Hamilton. addition. 2O44
q s.; John Mems Club. garage. 12e W.
b. 4, Lubricant Company. addition.
jTwentyN-hlth and Canal. SO. 200
Besse Townsend. garage. 6103 Lowell.
: Ggssse Townsend garage. e21s Lowell.
8. H euype dwelling. 2oas N. Hard
20 Il. Guype. furnace. eos3 N Harding.
Aaron Vinegar. garage. e1s7 Northwest
csrl Walk. addition. 4s75 N. Meridian.
B. MnlilSan, dwelling. 24la Ethel.
F1anner & Buchanan, elevator. Meridian
l.. Moseman reroOf. 315 Garfield $3.50
John Spahr. rerOOf. 1854 College 1927
D.. Dowd. reroof. 1907 broadway, S275.
N'- Conner. garage ia Hpyt. 500.
Warman, dwelling, 116 O. Berry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
COTTEL'S TRIAL
SET SATURDAY
Alleged Accomplish Of Prater
May Plead Guilty.

Lawrence Cottel, 16, arrested with
Edward Prater, 16, now serving a
two to twenty-one year sentence al
the Indiana Reformatory for the kill
ing of Forest Van Devere, local
street car conductor, in hold-up
last January. will be tried Saturday
morning before Criminal Judge
James A. Collins on q charge Of &C
cessory.
Prosecutor William IT, Remy said
it is understood Cottel will plead
guilty and will receive the same
sentence given Prater Monday at
Noblesville, Ind.
Tuesday afternoon, Cottel and his
attorney, IL. B. Pike, conferred with
Remy. 1t was understood Remy
questioned the youth on conditions
in certain indianapolis poolrooms
Prater before he was permitted to
plead guilty to manslaughter made
similar statement to Remy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
Talks Today
. 5:30-KPRC, WIZ.
6:O0-WDAF, WEAF.
e;SO-KDKA, wcAE.
6:35-KYW.
6:45-KMA.

0rchestEa: vaudeville. VIZ t254.3i New
York-zoological series.
String ORCHESTRA. KPRSo Doe epPe. nMHe ous-
Ta1aBaT9 cor yoeal RW4 t4o az
LL9ng Isla1Td-Pianist; yiolInist. WBAP
WEAR aEE22s woy New YorfMGon gs4
LouisviIle-Orchestra WHO (526I
vocal. VIZ (454.S). New YorEwoCn-
cert.
7:4B p. M.-wLs (344.e), chicago-wLs
Theater; pianist. WHIT (40Ql Chicago
Musicsl features; dance. WSUI l4S3.6).
Iowa City-"College of the Air"
500 p. ,M.-KFRU (499.D Columbia,
Mo.--Entertainment KDKA (3091l,
EEass Pittssbgrgh = Concert. KY IVY
(s1H.6}, LoLs islsndMuRfssriitone; " p lam
Quartet: string trio: orchestra. WDAF
Bible Clsss. ,WEAE l491 ~. New York
wgE s McR aFIso M MScp WEE Woe %MMSN
l319Y, Buffalo-Dance.- WAR. 1905; 91 /.
ths seMnsc uWSGSp Wac lsoa go MPo Ss
s @oTSsbs.trs Rsna; sslR 1 %S%I GxsSo
sity lecture, WORD t275l Batavia-
(4465j. Jefferson city-Mnsic
s.1B P. M,-wLs (s446l. Chicago-op-
cratic chorus. WMCA DAD. New York
-Theater.
$500 P .M-woRD 1878. Batavta--Lec-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
HONEST COURT
need STRESSED
Street Railway Counsel
Talks to Junior C. of c.

Life, liberty and property are de
pendent on honest courts" declared
Michael e. Foley Indianapolis Street
Railway Company corporation
counsel today at Junior Chamber of
Commerce luncheon.
I'm America the power is in the
people, and our government can be,
as goo das good people want to make
It. If we want high-grade men who
are above improper influences,
voters must forget golf on primary
day and take part in the election,
Foley said.
Our courts are honest, and do
not belong to the rich as many have
said"