davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Delay Only in Oil Case

C1LBERT B. FALL, charged with accept
~ ing bride, and the Edward L. Dohenys,
senior and junior, charged with giving bride,
have obtained delay of judgment in their
cases. The same is true of Harry F. Sinclair,
charged with conspiracy with Fall to defraud
the Government in the Teapot Dome oil leases
That is all that results from the action OF
Federal District Judge McCoy's action yester-
day in quashing the indictments against Fall,
the Dohenys and Sinclair
A technical objection to the indictments
made by attorneys for the accused men was
held valid by the judge. Attorneys Roberts
and Pomerene for the Government propose to
test this ruling in the higher courts. If even
tually the present indictments should be found
proper the case will proceed to trial. If not
Roberts and Pomerene will have to seek re-
indictments with little doubt in anybody's
mind that they will obtain them free from the
technical objections now raised.
Eventually the story of the little black bag
will be related. Eventually, for all their power
and influence these four charged with
one of the most damnable crimes possible in
republic, must rest their case with a jury Of
their peers.
They have not been acquitted, they have
not even been tried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
BY NJ. r. Tracy

T1E believes In communism
HI throw him out! Me may
IL know great deal about
chemistry. o. English literature, but
he muslin be permitted to teach
them In a State-supported univer-
sity.
That Is the way some of our Leg
islators reason it.
General Electric officials took a
different attitude toward Steinmetz,
who was Socialist.
We don't care what your politics
are, they said, but show us how to
make better use of electricity
Big business is wiser and more
tolerant than statecraft. even If it
Goes get red in the face over a
strike, or soap-box orator, at times.
Speaking of soap-box orators,
Franklin, jefferson, Lincoln and
several other Of our honored fathers
said things that made orthodox hair
stand on end in their day. Still,
they didn't wreck the country.
What did the old boys establish
this republic for anyway, except
liberty, and of what does liberty
consist, except the right to think.
am not a Communist or a So.
cialist, but am for the freedom
Of both, so long as they obey the
law, conduct themselves peaceably
and go no farther than argument.
I am against any man, or group
Of men, that breaches violence, that
employs strong-arm tactics to sup.
press, or discourage, other mems
right to think.
/ have always feared State-con.
trolIed system Of education, because
OF the possibility that 1t could be
used, or abused, to perpetuate the
State as Is and be made the vehicle
for crushing intellectual develop.
ment.
Education IS not matter Of be.
liefs, yet 1t becomes such the mo-
ment we try to repress one belief
TO make room for another.
Patriotism through forced doc
trines never worked, and never will
We merely SOW the seeds of resent.
ment when we tell men what books
they shall not read. what theories
they must not consider.
There Is nothing so repugnant to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
SINGLE ROOFS
AND FIRES

WEEK ago Indianapolis
IA was proclaimed grand win
Ill ner in the 1924 national
fire waste contest conducted by
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. The award, off course,
gratified fire department officials.
But they haven't had time to
admire and fondle 1t. All this
week they have been kept on the
run answering alarms until their
tongues hang out.
Thirty-nine fires occurred in
period of twenty-fouT hours. Prac-
tically all of them caused by
sparks from residence chimneys
alighting on dry shingle roofs.
OF course these small blazes were
inconsequential from a statistical
standpoint, but not to the prop
erty owners affected. It's much
nicer for the householder to have
a roof over his head than a fire
department.
Shingle roofs are notorious fire
ii1LdI0S DCN DdNO DGclls TC-
sponsible for many great confia-
grations that have swept Ameri-
can cities. Consequently. many
municipalities have banished
them.
Nevertheless. by itself the dry
wood shingle Is an inocuous crea-
ture. Only when teamed with a
boisterous chimney and flying
sparks does it chase families from
breakfast tables and insurance
policies from cover.
To remove the morning chill
from family affairs furnace fire
is desirable at this time of the
year. However, a householder
who builds a quick, large fire.
that spews sparks over the neigh
borhood, is more likely to take
the roof off domestic gods than
the chill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
WHITMAN TALKS ON
VALUE OF JAZZ MUSIC

How jazz has become Americas
musical message to the world is
told officially in statistics recently
released by the United States De-
partment of Commerce.
These figures, together with
records from London, Paris and
Vienna now available, show that
American music is exported to
every country of the world.
Indeed. according to a represent
alive OF the English Music publish
ing firm of Francis, Day and
Hunter. who was recently in New
York City. eighty per cent Of all
the music sold In Europe today is
OF American origin. This is the
reverse of the situation that for
merly held, for less than five years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
CRtAMER TO GIVE
PIANO RECITAL

On Sunday. April 5, at 4 p. m,
a concert will be given in the
Sculpture Court of The John Her
ron Art Institute through the
courtesy of Bomar Cramer. pianist,
of the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts, who will give a program
of four numbers.A
Cramer was a pupil of Pettis Pipe
for three years. and also studied
with Josef Shevinne.
For two consecutive years he won
the Juilliard Scholarship.
The program follows:
''Tocatts and Fugue." ID minor 49,.
II
"Bonata." Op. SO THE Waldstein)..
beethoven
Allegro con brio.
IntroduZione.
Rondo.
"Impromptu." sharp ........ Chopin
"Etude." Op. 20 No. 3......... Chopin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
ROY W HOWARD, President.

Kossuth by name-until the protesting minis
ter from imperial Hungary packed up his
buds and left Washington in high dudgeon.
"We1l do what we please, say what we
please and entertain whom we please" Web
ster told Hungary in effect. And that was
that.
"The papers in this case said Charles A.
Beard, speaking before the Civil Liberties
Union, care in the State Department. a por-
trait of the immortal Webster hangs near by,
and, as Wendell Phillips would say, l wonder
that his beetling brow did not darFen and his
pictured lips did not rebuke the recreant
Hughes pouring his patent disinfectant over
the passport of the new Hungarian revolution
ist"
We talk lot about not departing from the
ideals of "the founding fathers" Why not
act like we talk?
When Congress meets again one OF the
first things it should do is to repeal the for
gotten wartime measure which serves as an ex-
cuse for the Karolyi gag and substitute there
for a plain, out-in-t he-open law.
Otherwise the mere within of any State
Department bureaucrat may again expose us to
the scorn Of free peoples everywhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
INDIANA BEES\
ARE BUSY

r1RANK n. WALLACE, State
r entomologist. reports that
IL 100000 pounds of honey
was produced by Indiana bees in
1924. That was approximately
100000 pounds more than the
previous year.
AS this honey was marketed at
20 cents a pound and better, evil
IDENTIFY Indiana bees do something
besides loaf in the shade and cuss
the Government. They are pro-
ducers.
Hoosier farmers. in increasing
numbers. treat them as friends.
not enemies One bee inserted
between the farmers neck band
and his person may raise only
bumps and blasphemy, but a few
colonies Of bees inserted in the
orchard will raise the mortgage.
Probably nothing better illus
trates the present agricultural
trend than the growth Of bee.
keeping on Hoosier farms. Time
was when every farmer dreamed
of possessing a thousand fat acres
of corn or whei or radishes or
Canada thistles.
AS a result OF this one-crop
frame of mind he usually expert
enced one season of plenty then
seven years of famine when he
starved and his debts fattened.
Recent years have witnessed an
increasing diversification. The
farmer who raises a little Of ev.
erything and keeps a bee or two
doesn't get rich as corn prices
in lucky years nor go broke as
quickly in bad seasons. In agri-
culture as elsewhere the difference
between profit and loss is the by
products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

A foolish man
is one who is kept from being foolish
by the fear OF what others would
say.
Nothing feels more Disguised at
extreme vanity than a big foot in q
little shoe.
A straw hat seems to take up
more room in a movie than an over
coat.
When a man thinks a woman
doesn't understand him it usually is
because she does understand him.
Having to work is the only cure
for those worries caused by not
having to work.
Picnics are dangerous. Opening
sardines and pickle bottles may in
still the desire to become a safe
blower.
Keep your eyes on the stars and
the world will trample on your toes.
A lavender hat on a grown man
makes us wish we were young
enough to throw rocks again.
A legislator may grow purple in
the face with anger, but you never
see one speechless.
Let your little boy play In the
dirt and he may be divorce case
lawyer when he grows up.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
RED PROPS

the human mind as being forbidden
to speculate with ideas.
If republic cannot stand the ex
hibition of ideas in open daylight
it cannot stand at all.
If our educational tenets and prin
ciples are so weak as to be threaten
ed with n slight infiltration of radi
calism. there is something woefully
wrong with them.
IL we can't combat a new doctrine
successfully In debate and the oper
forum, we'd better think twice be
fore blackjackinS it with laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
TWO CONCERTS ARE
TO BE GIVEN AT COLLEGE

The Indiana College Of Music and
Fine Arts will present the follow.
ing students in a recital in the col
lege auditorium on Saturday after
noon, April 4, at $50: John Fowler,
Dorothy Anderson, Floyd Howery.
Dorothy DonaviR. Floyd Bertram,
Mary Pauline Phillips, Grace Potter,
Herman Slutzki. Harold Worth,
Martha Dean Lesher, Faye Miller,
Pauline Elizabeth Siener, Marthabel
Geisler, Robert Howard and Faye
Boles.
The above are pupils Of Mrs.
Laura Craig Poland. Miss May Cor
such, Herbert Smith, Mrs. Wilson
Todd. Miss Pauline Roes, Miss
Gladys Loucks, Evan Georgieff, L
r. Street and Ferdinand Schaefer.
The Indiana College Of Music and
Fine Arts will present the follow
ing students in a recital on Monday
night, April at S:15. in the college
auditorium: Iona Lamb, Pauline
Becker. Louise Duncan, Mary Vir-
ginia, Wallace, Geraldine Miles. Paul
Fink, L. B. Van Arsdall, Norma j.
Mueller, Barbara. Pfeffer. Ted Bailey,
Louise Dauner, Katherine thinner
scheid, Fred Baer and Thelma Ru-
bush.
The above are pupils Of Miss Flea
nora Beauchamp, Bomar Cramer. l..
r. Street, Mrs. Frances Johnson,
Fred Jeffry Glenn Friermood, Mrs.
Wilson Todd and Ferdinand Schaefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
SPRING CONCERT TO BE
GIVEN BY BIG CHOIR

The spring concert of the Men
delssohn Choir will be given Monday
evening April q at Caleb Mills Hall.
This is the seventh year Of this or
ganization. The choir is under the
direction Of Elmer Andrew Steffen.
The assisting artist form this con-
cert will be Marguerite D'Alvarez,
famous Peruvian mezzo contralto, e.
singer of international fame.
Mile. D'Alvarez, whose father was
ambassador from Peru TO the Court
Of St. James. has a Partisan mother.
Her coming with the Mendels-
sonians is her first appearance in
this city. She will sing a program Of
songs and operate arias and will
also sing the solo part with one of
the choral numbers to be sung by
the choir.
Over 1875 trained voices will APP
pear in the concert under Steffen's
direction. Paul Mathews will be the
accompanist for the choral numbers
which are not to be sung a cappella.
Mrs. S. K. Ruick will be the ac-
companist for Mile. D'Alvarez.
$50
Maria Carreras, pianist. will make
her first Indianapolis appearance in
recital at the Academy Of Music
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. She
will be presented by the Indianapolis
Maennerchor.
A joint recital will be given by
Mildred Hulls. pianist and Rudolph
Reiners, violinist, at Hollenbeck Hall
on April g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Jury Deputy Takes Onice

William II. Sheaffer. recently
named Marion County grand Jury
deputy to succeed Dan v. White, to
day took active charge Of his duties
after receiving the oath of office
from Albert II. Losche. county
clerk. Friday afternoon. White re-
signed when Governor Jackson
named him special city Judge,
White will open his court April Is,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
DanviIle Banker Dies
BV United Press

Bg United Press
DANVILLE, Ill, April 4.-Ernest
x. Leseure, sonin-law of Uncle" Joe
Cannon, former speaker of the Ma
tional House of Representatives.
died here last night from heart at
tack. Leseure, 81, was a banker. His
wife and two daughters survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

CcilAlO OAAAA1 va
[ h q Republican
ticket.
In explanation
OF his change OF
political complex
ion, he declared
he could no long
err remain a mem
Der of the Demo
cratic party be
cause he had be-
come convinced
that a high pro-
tective tariff is
needed.
What has the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
THE SACRED
PARTY LABEL

FUDGE WALTER G.. WALK
Err of the Elkhart undo
L. city court was elected four
years ago OH the Democratic
ticket. Yesterday he filed for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
ANOTHER STUDENT
RECITAL ARRANGED

Miss Margaret E. Delameter and
Miss Cecilia Weaver OF the Irving
ton School OF Music will present
their pupils in THE Witch of
Harmony HILL" a costume affair, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Ask The Times

WIN ~
You can get An answer TO any ques-
tion OF fact or information BY writing
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Wash
inton. d. c., inclosing 2 cents Ia
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research DO undertaken.
All other questions Will receive per
sonal reply, Unsigned REQUESTS canho'
tial.-Editor.
Can you give me the names OF
famous Americans who we're born
i'm February?
Horace Greeley, Feb. ., 1921; HI
ram S. Maxim. Feb. 8, 1910; Daniel
Boone, Feb. II, 1885; Thomas A
Edison, Feb. II, 1S47; Abraham
Lincoln, Feb. IL, 1909; Georges
Washington, Feb. %. 1882; Henry
w. Longfellow, Feb. 81. 1907.
How can grease be removed from
carpets and rugs?
Rub talcum powder into the spot.
Then run the electric vacuum clean
err over the powder and the spot
will in all likelihood disappear into
the lungs of the cleaner II the
grease has become hard, run a hot
iron over the spot after the powder
has been applied. The heat Will
soften the grease.
When is the best time to trans
plant evergreens?
At any time during their period
Of dormant growth, before the sap
begins to flow.
What are the monetary units Of
Austria, Hungary and Jugoslavia
and the values of the units in
American money!
Austria, the krone" - $0,2026
American money; Hungary, tho
"krone"-$02026 American money;
Jugoslavia, the "Dinor"-$0. 1880
American money.
Who is the owner of Rin.Tin-
Tin, the dog that acts in the
movies?
Mr.. Lee Duncan, Hollywood, Cal
Is it unlawful to import Bird OF
Paradise plumes?
An act or Congress prohibiting the
importation of these plumes and
plumsge Of other rare birds was
passed several years ago at the so
licitation Of the Audubon Society.
whose purpose was TO protest and
preserve the beautiful birds that
were fast being slaughtered for
their plumage.
Who was Peer Gynt's mother?
Ase.
What is the total membership OF
| the Masonic order?
The world membership is S,322,
AIS, and the membership in the
United States and Canada is report
ed as 2,744,350.
Why does the block of ice in a
refrigerator melt faster at the top
| than at the bottom?
Because warm air, being lighter
than cold, rises and 1t Is this warm
air that does the melting.
Can a man receive conpensa-
ton as a veteran OF the World
War and be employed at any other
kind Of work?
Yes, so long as he retains dis
ability rating In the Veterans Blu
reau. The law provides that in
crease or decrease in earnings OF the
ex-sery'ice man does not affect any
compensation payments he may be
receiving.
What nation Of ancient times
led the world in the production OF
great athletes?
Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

a young mans
fe.ncy lightly
tyr ms away
rom thoughts
of anything.
Love is some.
thing W h ich
MAKES you sor-
ry that you did
kiss her or sor-
ry that you
didn't kiss her.
The only is
sue decided in
m o s { argu-
ments is who
can argue the
best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
He, that being often reproved hardeneth
his neck, shall suddenly be destroyed and that
without remedy.-Prov. 29-1.

A stubborn mind conduces as little to Wis
dom or even to knowledge as stubborn tenn
per to happiness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

the Irvington Masonic Temple, Tues
day night.
Those taking part will be Bobby
Vestal David Robertson, Mary
Hafer, Dorothy Wehelerman, Helen
Rasener, Marion Reed, Edith Over
trees. Marie Emith, Marjory Wat
kins, Margaret Harrison. Reginald
Holmes, Martha Jackson, Bernadine
Beck, Frederick Kershner, Martha
Heininger, Helen Heininger, Lillian
Moore, Vernon Beck, Betty Mann,
Paul Bell, Iris Boyd. Stanley John
son. Beatrice Miller, Emmalee
Thomas, Carline Smith, Mary Mud
ing and Gilherta IIaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
COMBINED ORCHESTRAS
TO GIVE A RECITAL

A recital of the combined orches-
tras of the Indiana Central Univer-
sity and Olive Killers students, as
sisted by Lois Brown Dorset, So
prano, head Of music department of
the Indiana Central University. will
be given next Thursday night at
Caleb Mills Hall. 1t will be repeated
Friday night at the university.
Oliver Killer will conduct. Pro.
gram follows:
Unfinished symphony" First Move
~ Orchestra
=" '''"@ Paulwiirth Waldo '''''
Seventh Concerto" First Move,
"'" Sara Katherine Hinchman e''''
Orchestral Accompaniment
Brass TrioE"oh That We Two Were
Paul Arb5ogast. Esther Parker. -''''D
Don Khnger
Deep River" II: Canon ColeridSe-Taylor
"rambourine Chinois' ........ Kreisler
-. g., Helen Phipps
Ga5 "Pekoe Dance '''''''' A'ciiSiAoi'
lbl Sambo's Holiday
(c) "Yalse Russo"
(dl "Cossack Revels',
"Ballade ct Polonaise' ..... Vieuxtemps
Muriel Wagner
Orchestral Accompaniment
ta) Love and Music" from "Tosca"
% "HowdE DO, Mis- 'sPriini9itimo .Gafon
Lois Brown Dorsett
First Concerto" First MovemenD
Roberta Trent lie Dei1o'
Orchestral Accompaniment
Hungarian Dance No. 81. 49,. Brahms
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Tom Sims Says

In the spring a young woman s
fancy lightly turns to thoughts Of
salads.
And one might add, in the sprinr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
WHAT FIXES
| WAGES?

E7R. GUS w. DYER, profess
Ill sor of economics at Wander
LII bilt University, speaking in
Caleb Mills Thursday night, dis
courageds constant agitation for
increased pay. He said 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

You can get an answer to any ques-
tion OF fact or information BY writing
TO The Indianapolis Times washington
Bureau 1922 New York Ave-, Wash
inton. d. c., inclosinE 2 cents In
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research DO undertaken.
All other questions will receive per-
sonA reply Unsigned requests cannot
DO answered. All letters are conhden-
tial EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

Why does the block Of Ice in a
refrigerator melt faster at the top
than at the bottom?
Because warm air, being lighter
than cold, rises and 1t is this warm
air that does the melting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

What are the monetary units OF
Austria, Hungary and Jugoslavia
and the values OF the units in
American money!
Austria, the krone" - $0.2O26
American money; Hungary, tho
"krone"-$02026 American money;
Jugoslavia, the "Dtnor 1880
American money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

Who was Peer Gynts mother?
Ase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

E believes In communism
III throw him out! Me may
Ill know great deal about
, 1925-01-08
@

payable. anything In said mortgage
o the contrary Notwithstanding,
md to enter into and upon said
place and take immediate possession
II the whole of said property, goods
md chatteis to its own use and soil
he same according to law.
NOW. THEREFORE,, said mort
,agee by reason OF the provisions
aforesaid hereby declares the princL
pal sum therein secured together
With interest thereon, at once due
md payable. by reason whereof the
power of sale In said mortgage be-
comes operative. and,
WHEREAS said mortgagor in said
mortgage aforesaid did grant, bar
gain. sell and transfer to said mort
gagee, one used 1921 Special Six
5tudebaker touring car. motor No.
i5052. Serial No. 62640S, and
WHEREAS no suit at law or pro-
'eedinss in equity having been in
stituted to recover said debt nor any
assignment having been made thereof
Notice Is hereby given that ON Sat-
urday. the 10th day of January, 1925
It the hour of 2 O'Clock P. M. OF said
late. at the Rawlins Garage In the
City OF Rawlins. Wyoming, said auto
mobile. the above described property
Will be offered for sale at public
vendue and sold to the highest bid
Ter for cash. the proceeds thereof to
be applied to said mortgage indebt-
edness of the said H. A. Stone, which
IN the gath day OF December 1924,
he date of the first publication of
this notice. amounts to $523.35. to-
gether with an attorneys fee of
$500 as provided In said mortgage.
and costs and expenses Of caring for.
advertising and selling said property
as by law provided.
Dated this 22nd day Of December,
1924.
RAWLINS GARAGE COMPANY,
By GUS FLEISCHLI, Pres.
l.. e. Armstrong
Attorney.
First publication Dec. rs, 1924.
Third publication Jan. 8. 1925.
, 1925-01-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
December 8, 1924.
Notice Is hereby given that George
]. Wilson. of Hanna, Wyoming, who.
on February 10, 1920, made Stock
raising Homestead entry. Serial No.
02O738. for All of Section IL. Town
ship II NJ, Range 81 w. 9Th p. Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention to
r~1ke Three Year Final Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
cribed, before Stella Jungquist, Clerk
of the Distrist Court, at Rawlins.
Wyoming. on the 21st day OF January
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ray
Tolliver, 8. e. Tolliver. both OF Raw
Inns. Wyoming. Anna Wilson, Soren
Siersen, both of Hanna, Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First publication Dec. IL. 1924.
Fifth publication January s, 1925.
, 1925-01-08
O'MELIA MAKES GOOD

During recent brushes between
ethletic units more especially at the
Slte high school tournament ut Lar
annie. Kemmerer fans have become
interested in one OF the outstanding
stars OF the Rawlins basketball team
aad Tied" has many warm friends
locally. II will be good news for
all that he has been showing up we'll
In early season basketball practice
at the University OF Wyoming. ac-
Laramie.
Tied" O'Melia has survived the
"veeding out" process and is now Q
0ember of the 1925 varsity squad.
kemmerer Camera.