davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
B. N. DUKE, NOTED N. c. PHIL
ANTHROPIST, GIVES $4,000
FOR CRIPPLED NEGRO chill
DREN
preston News Service)

Raleigh, N. G., July 1O--Word has
just been received that Buchanan N.
Duke, noted North Carolina phiIan-
thropist, Of New York City, has given
to the North Carolina Orthopedic
Hospital at Gastonia, to establish a
ward for crippled Negro children
there. according to announcement
made by Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson.
Commissioner Of Public Welfare. II
is said that Mrs, johnson suggested
to Mr.. Duke the great need Of such
a ward and Mr. Duke, it IS said,
handed Mrs. Johnson a check for
$4,000. Mrs. Johnson returned from
New York City last week and handed
Mr.. Dukes check to DR.. R. B. Bah
bington, chairman Of the board Of
trustees Of the Orthopedic Hospital.
Mrs. Johnson says that Mr.. Dukes
gift win enable the institution to build
and equip ward Of ten beds and
maintain it until the next session Of
the General Assembly when it win be
necessary to ask only for continued
maintenance.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
PULLMAN COMPANY NAMES
CAR IN HONOR OF HERO
PORTER
preston News Service)


Chicago, ILL.,, July 10.-The officials
Of the Pullman Company have been
SO greatly impressed with the heroic
efforts of the late Oscar ]. Daniels of
Chicago, who died in an effort to save
the lives Of passengers on his car
when train carrying tourists from
Chicago to New York was wrecked
June 10 near Rockport, N. j., that the
sleeping car Sirocco will bear the
name Daniels when it energies from
the repair shops.
AT the time of the wreck, Daniels
was seated in the forward end of the
first Pullman, which left the rails,
hating near the locomotive, from
which clouds of steam poured in
through the door. Daniels braved the
inrushing steam to close the door He
succeeded, but fell mortally injured.
Daniels was still alive when rescuers
entered the car, but after being taken
outside he refused first aid saying;
Attend to that little girl first" The
doctors obeyed and when they re-
turned they found Daniels dead.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
ATLANTA MAN HAD MANIA
FOR SHOOTING UP
CHURCHES
preston News Service)

Atlanta, Ga, July 10.-Lewis Peas
ley, aged 20 years, learned Monday
afternoon in the Recorders Court that
there IS no open season for shooting
up churches. Lewis must pay fines
aggregating slOl and must answer
charges in the State courts, having
been bound over by Recorder Gal
loway.
1t appears that Lewis dropped il
on two well-attended church services
in the vicinity Of Foote street Sunday
night. and caused both gatherings to
disperse hastily when he fired volleys
Of pistol shots to all points of the
compass, according to the testimony.
When Lewis was making the com
municants of the second church he
visited scamper to safety for their
lives, the police arrived on the scene
and suppressed the barrage that Lewis
had laid down on the fleeing church
goers. The officers hauled Lewis and
his belching artillery off to the cooler.
1t is said that Lewis had visited sew
eral little thirstys' during the hot
afternoon and was well soaked when
he started on his campaign Of church
disturbances.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
SIX PERSONS HURT IN AUTO
MOBILE CRASH
preston News Service)

Van Buren,, Ark, July 9-Six per-
sons were injured, two seriously,
when an automobile owned by local
taxicab company and driven by Jim
mey Childs, was overturned on Fisher
Hill, Sunday. The car, it is said, was
being driven at rapid rate Of speed
and ran off an embankment and was
badly damaged.
The driver, Chi1ds, was the least in
jured. A small child who was in the
machine, sustained serious injuries.
Childs' wife was knocked unconscious
and also is in serious condition. It
is feared that she sustained fractures
Of the skull. Mrs. Johnson, Of Ozark,
and her two children sustained bad
bruises about the body and face.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
GEORGE GEIGER FOUND I'm
CONSCIOUS IN ROAD
preston News Serricel

(freSton News Seryicel
Jacksonville, Fla, July lO-Georg.
Geiger was unconscious in the corntr
hospital Wednesday morning with
fractured skull, suffered under some
what mysterious circumstances On tbe
Moncrief road Tuesday night about
10 o'clock.
Geiger was taken to St. Luke's Hos
pital by a man who said he found
Geiger sitting in wrecked truck, one
half mile beyond Blue Cliff Inn on
Moncrief road. City detectives. who
investigated, said it looked to them
like someone had run into Geigers
truck and then beaten him over The
head. They did not think The mans
injuries could have been caused By the
collision.
The police are looking for another
man who is thought to be responsible
for Geiger's injuries.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
HOMES OF SEVEN NEGRO
FAMILIES DESTROYED
BY FIRE
preston News Servicel

Helena, Ark, July 9.-Fire broke
out Monday about II o'clock in the
Negro section of West Helena and
destroyed seven homes before the fire
department could bring the flames IN
der control. For a while the flames
were so fierce it appeared that all the
houses in that section Of the town
would 60, and several Of the mills in
that section were threatened. 1t is
reported that the facilities for fight
ing the fire in that section are poor.
According to the city officials four
Of the homes destroyed belonged to
Negroes and the other three were
property Of J. S. Horner. The loss is
estimated at approximately $4,000.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
XII KLUX KHAN SEEK TO
SPREAD PROPAGANDA
VIA RADIO
preston News Service

AETtSIO0 news SGTNlCEy
Washington, D. C., July lO.-Infor-
nation is said to have come out Of the
Department Of Commerce that the Ku
Klux Klan is among the organizations
seeking broadcasting licenses from the
department when and if additional
wave bands are provided this fall.
1t is reported that about year ago
that extensive plans for system Of
stations throughout the country were
under consideration by the khan Off
Gals, but the difficulty Of obtaining
wave lengths caused temporary aban-
donment OF the project. Recently the
matter has again been brought before
the khan, with several of the higher
officials supporting ii. Among the
states suggested as possible homes for
the khan broadcasting stations are New
Jersey, Texas, Indiana, and practically
all Of the southern states.
It is said that the khan chain of
stations, if the plans for its installa-
ton is consummated, would be unique
in the United States broadcasting field.
1t is pointed out that a number Of or
CARNATIONS throughout the country
maintain a single broadcasting station
at their headquarters, no body Of this
nature has ever considered group Of
stations that would cover all or even a
section Of the country. It is claimed
that the khan is about the only organ
ization sufficiently financially strong
to maintain such large group of sta
tons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
THE FIFTH WARD REGULAR
REPUBLICAN CLUB TO EN-
JOY AN OUTING AT WHITE
CITY, MONDAY, JULY Is

Through the courtesy Of Hon.
Louis ]. Behan, ward committeeman
Of the Fifth Ward, all the Republicans
in that ward and those residing in
nearby wards, are invited to join in
the outing at White City, Monday,
July IS. where they will be permitted
to enjoy themselves to the fullest ex-
tent for one day at least.
Mr.. t. H. Caswill, $3.50 s. Wabash
avenue, who is prominent member
Of the Fifth Ward Republican Club,
will join many Of his friends at White
City on that day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
VILLAGE DAY CELEBRATION
AT ROBBINS

From Chicago and surrounding
suburbs, citizens came to Robbins, ILL.,,
III July Fourth to aid in the great
village day celebration-carnival, pic
mic and tag day. The proceeds Of the
celebration win 90 toward providing
a FIRE apparatus to protect the city
from fire disasters. All during the
day visitors came and went, enjoying
the parade, music and fine program,
with NJ. c. B. Mason as master Of
ceremonies, and Rev. J. a. Walden,
chairman Of the day. Mayor Thomas
Keller, who delivered the welcoming
address, w. A. Wallace and R. /.
Jackson were among those who took
part in the program
The hundreds present gave great
applause at the conclusion Of the adj
dress delivered BY Jesse Binga, presi-
dent Of the Binga State Bank, whose
remarks gave great encouragement to
the citizens Of Robbins, and en-
couraged them to 60 on.
Other prominent business and pro-
fessional men and women seen on
the grounds were Or. F. w. Willis,
VIM. II. Cans, DR.. J. "A. Kellar, M.
I. Bailey, Harvey a. Watkins, Rev.
Alonzo J. Bowling. Miss Ethel Gavin
and Mrs. Josie Coburn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
JOHN SCOTT DIES IN AUTO
MOBILE CRASH
preston News Service)

tEIeslOn news SerViceJ
St. Louis, Mo, July lO.-John
Scott, aged IS, who, with woman
companion, Mrs. Margaret Roberts,
aged 81, was killed when his machine
struck building at the southeast cor
ner Of Laclede and Leonard avenues
during a storm last Sunday night, was
held responsible in verdict of Grim
inal carelessness returned by a coro-
ner's jury Tuesday morning.
1t is said the only witness at the
inquest was Lewis Simpson, who was
injured in the accident Scott, he adj
mitted, was driving at an excessive
rate Of speed and had been drinking.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11

am through with lily cony of y.
paper, | always give il IVY some iri.n5
or acquaintance to read"
Inclosed find my check for nv y.
newal Of my subscription 10 i'll
Mrs. Thompson joins me N b...
wishes to you and Mrs. Taylor.
From your old friend
NOAH d. THOMPSON.
Los Angeles, Cal.
June p, 1926
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
A Bill

For an Act to amend Section 2 Of
"An Act to revise the law in rela-
ton to fugitives from justice" APP
proved February 10. 1874, as
amended.
Be it enacted by the People Of the
State of Illinois, represented in the
General Assembly:
Section /. Section 2 Of "An Act to
revise the law in relation to fugitives
from justice" approved February 10,
1874, as amended, is amended to read
as follows:
Sec. 2. Any such officer or person
may at the expense Of the agent max
ing the demand, execute such war
rant anywhere within the limits Of
this State, and require aid as in Grim
inal cases, and may convey such
fugitive to any place within this
State, which the executive in his said
warrant shall direct, and deliver such
fugitive to such agent. Provided, how
ever, that any person SO apprehended
shall not Be delivered into the custody
Of such agent without first being pro-
duced in open court there entitled to
reasonable delay to obtain counsel and
avail himself of the laws of this State
for the security of personal liberty,
and any such agent or any officer or
person who procures or aids in the
delivery into custody any person 50
apprehended without permitting the
apprehended person to appear in open
court and a reasonable time and OPP
portunity, not less than "a hours, to
obtain counsel and avail himself of the
laws of this State, shall be fined not
less than S1OO nor more than $500
or be imprisoned in the county jail for
not less than thirty days nor more
than ninety days, or shall suffer both
such fine and imprisonment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC or
THE RED CAPS CLUB

Wednesday, July IS, 1925 At Na-
tional Grove, Riverside, Ill An
letics; good dance music Refresh
ments served on the ground. Admis-
sion IS cents. Take 22nd Street var
to end Of line, LaGrange car to grove
S. w. Trice, Pres; Eugene Shepard
Sec; Othe Robinson, Treas; 8 II.
Harris, Chairman Of Committee
Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11

The letter was in reply to one from
Congressman Cellar urging the per-
nit to be cancelled. He expressed the
belief that the Khan had selected the
capital city Of the United States Be-
cause it would result in greater public
ity for the gathering.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
MRS. MARIA ANDREWS KE-
MEMBERS HOME FOR
AGED IN WILL
preston News Service

Cincinnati, Ohio, July l0-In the
will Of Mrs. Maria Andrews disposIng
Of an estate Of 100000, the Home
for Aged Colored People was gwen
four shares of American Seeding Ma
chine Company stock.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COM
MISSIONERS LINE TO
CANCEL KHAN PARADE PER
NIT
preston News Service)

Washington, D. O., July 9.-The
District Commissioners, in a letter to
Representative Cellar, Democrat Of
New York, Wednesday took the posi-
ton that the Ku Klux Khan is entitled
to parade in Washington, August 8,
provided the organization observes all
regulations governing such parades.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
THREE RACE MEN ARRESTED
AS u. S. TAX DODGERS
preston News Servicel

(Preston News Service)
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1O.-James
Green, Henry Williams and Abe
George. three race men of this city,
were arrested last Wednesday BY
Detective Hill, on the charge Of
failure to pay occupationaI tax Of $500
as professional bondsmen.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
MANY PIcNIcs IN PARK

The Fourth Of July was noted in
Morgan Park for the many picnics
parties from Chicago. Churches. or
carnations and private parties were
seen in scores Of groups on the picnic
grounds.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11

The above mentioned bill was
amended BY Hon. Adelbert H.
Roberts to read as follows: Reported
from the State Senate OF Illinois, May
p, 1925, read and ordered printed and
to first reading"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
COL. NOAH D. THOMPSON :,
LOS ANGELES, cALIPoPNv,.'
FORWARDS HIS sUBsrn-s
TON TO THE BROAD Az

The following letter speaks W
self: Y
MY Dear Friend Taylor.
"The Broad AS comes to me- -.-..
larly and I enjoy reading it Wb.s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday


In this city since July 18th. 1899,
~ithout missing one single issue. Re-
ublicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind. 1t is neither Demo
cratic nor Republican. 1t IS strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications viii receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
Subscriptions must Be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year ....................S2-00
Six Months ......-...SlOo
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
6206 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Vol. xxx No. 43
Chicago, July II, 1925
Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
l9, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
III. Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11

GOVERNOR LEN SMALL SIGNS
SENATE BILL NO. 4o2 INTRO
DUCED AND FATHERED BY
STATE SENATOR ADELBERT
H. ROBERTS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11

Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
III. Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
DEFUNCT FIRM
SUED FOR TAXES
Government Tries to Get
S431,51728,

Income tslx claims totaling s431,-
SLIPS have bene filed against re-
naming assets OF the Stereotype
Company by the Govern ment, ac-
cording to letters sent today to APP
proximately zoo creditors OF the local
plant by the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, receiver. II the
claim is upheld it will constitute a
prior lien and viii prevent distribu-
ton of the company's remaining as
sets among creditors.
The newest Government claim is
based on a s1.1S0, 900 award to the
company by the Federal claims
board for losses sustained through
cancellation of war contracts. OF
this amount the Government re-
tanned approximately $4,000 to
cover wartime advances to the STEM
otype compay and now holds this
sum to have been part of the firms
1920 income.
The Fletcher company will contest
the claim attorneys said. Approx
r.ate'y 100000 is in custody OF the
trust company to be used in liquidat-
ing accredited claims. This amount
would be dissipated in case the claim
is sustained. The Stereotype company
went into receivership Nov. II. 1918.
after having manufactured various
types. OF war munitions. Creditors
would receive from to 10 cents on
the dollar II present assets were H.
quidated at once. Donald S. Morris,
trust officer, said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Hodge Due

Under the present schedule. VIII
liam Hodge in For All of Us" will
be the next legitimate attraction at
the Murat, beginning Monday night.
April 6 for three days.
The Optimist Club will give a
theater party on the opening night.
Hodge will be cast as old Griswald,
a picturesque character
Cast includes Charlotte wynters,
Frank Losee, Marion Abbott, Frank
I3urbeck, Courtney White. Lucille
Husting, Frank Charlton and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
FASHION PLATE HEADS
SHOW AT Il. #. KEITH'S

AS a portrayer of feminine types
Karyl Norman, probably best known
in theatrical circles as 1.-THE Creole
Fashion Plate has few equals.
Norman will head the bill at B. f.
Keith's next week. starting with a
matinee Sunday afternoon, in a new
act called 1.-THE Tuneful Song Shop"
Norman will ne assisted In the act
by Reno Clark and Bobbie Simonds.
A display of wonderful gowns worn
by Norman should have a direct ap.
peal TO the women patrons Of the
theater.
The bill will include:
JULIA NASH AND C. H. O'DON.
NELL-Pair of distinguished play.
ers from the legitimate stage. They
will appear In a one-act comedy play
let by j. Gordon Bostock, called
Static" being a satire on the radio
craze. Ella Houghton will assist
them in the act.
FRED JARVIS AND MISS FRED
DIE HARRISON-For musical
COIlCuy SldIS, Will Dc SCCH III y
breezy singing and dancing act
which they have labeled "The Love
Burglar"
ROGER WILLIAMS-Known to
vaudeville patrons as 1.-THE Boy
From Dixie is a comedian with ar
original line of songs and stories
with a novel punch to his act which
makes 1t one out of the ordinary.
MARINO & MARCIN-Will offer a
comedy singing and talking act in
which they impersonate a pair OF
Italian street merchants.
BLANCHE SHERWOOD - With
her brother will present daring
aerial act, which is described as
Awaiting Antics"
THE FOUR DIAMONDS-Inclu
ing father, mother and two clever
boys. will offer an act called 1.-THE
Four Diamonds in Perfect Set
ting" The act includes singing
dancing and comedy. The dancing
of the two young chaps is one of the
big features of the act.
LANE AND HERMAN-Have an
eccentric acrobatic act called lone
Good Turn Deserves Another" The
Pathe News. Topics and Fables will
be included in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
JUNIOR SOLONS
. TOMEET MONDAY
ARE ANNOUNCED
County Conventions Choose
More Than Hundred
Delegates.

Preparations have been completed
at the Statehouse for opening of the
junior legislature Monday.
More than 100 high school students
from all parts Of the State will be
present for the weeks sessions.
Members were chosen in county
conventions.
In Senate
Members Of the Senate by Coun.
ties:
Adams, Daniel s. Jaberg; Allen, Edith
Van Tisbury: Benton. Pauline Timothy
Crawford. William Jenner Davies. Joseph
Harhstreit: Decatur, Loris r. McPike: Du-
Ruff Fulton. John Barr; Grant. Robert
Game: Huntington. James Weber; Jasper.
Mary Blue; jay Martin Depoy; johnson.
schaller: Madison. Mildred Thurston; Mar
ion. Robert Nelson. Arnold Williams.
Charles Falcom Wilbur Wade and silva
Mann1onge; Marshall lawrence Becker;
Henry Jsckman: Ohio Roy Gibson
Orange. Earl Miller; Owen. Fred rigg
Pike. Jesse Holl99n: Posey; Darrell Arnold
Bennftt; Schott. Paul Amos: Spencer. Les
lie Stuteville: Steuben. Robert Pfafman
Sullivan. Richard Donovan Upton. Harold
bash. Claire Stafford: Warren. John
Charles Gregory. and White. Fred Powell.
Members Of the House by counties:
Allen, Mary Catherine Emrick and
Poynter McEVoy; Bartholomew, Ralph H.
Hill Blackford. Murray Holiday; Boone.
Stanley Barker Carroll. Carroll Harrison
Csss. Donna Weidner; Clark. John Arthur
Bird: Clay, Clifford Jacksons Clinton.
Troas: Fountain. Harold Zackmire: Frank
lin. Clarence Bradley; Grant, Frederick
ilton. Knoeful Van Meter. Hancock.
Martha Willis; Harrison, Huber Miller
Hendricks. Ivan Stephenson. Huntington.
Erma Baxter: Jackson, holland Smith: Jay.
RHEsTd
Knox Gordon Chambers Charles Racey
Kosciusko. Vivian Liggett.
La Grange. Horace Schermerhorn: Lake,
Paul Isbolt. Irene Russell. Audrey Meyer:
Lawrence. Loren Giles: Madison. Pauline
Johnson. Glen Morris: Marion Eugene Rit-
ter. Roy Underwood. Dallas Burres. Luther
Aary Hannon Ro5ep orbson
Lyons: Marshall. Charles Banks: Martin,
Cecil Sims; Miami Fred Shinn: Monroe.
Alice Sherwood; Montgomery, Merle Spar
ger; Morgan, Glen Williams Parke. Dor
Keith Clark: Putnam. Ola Reese: Rush.
Naomi Nash: st. Joseph, Roy. Marriscal,
Robert Small and Albert Philion: Starke.
Tippecanoe Roy Wright. Robert Horn /:
vanderburgh: orville wooley; Leo wtrren.
MADELINE Norcross; Vernillion, James
Elder yigo Russell y Keller Edith Ireland:
Washington. James M Tucker: Wells.
Loren Ramsey: White Harold Ballier and
Whitley. Philip White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
NOTED BANJO PLAYER
ON NEW BILL AT LYRIC

Joe Roberts, whose distinction as
q concert artists has won him the
title of worlds greatest Nbanjoist,"
will be at the Lyric next week.
Roberts has so mastered the
technique of this favorite American
instrument that he occupies niche
OF his own in the musical hall OF
fame.
The bill will include:
TALLMAN AND KERWIN--
'Navigators on the Ocean of Fun"
pair of clever comedy entertainers,
Introducing Pat Kerwin, former In
dianapolis boxer, in a role that will
surprise his home town friends.
SCULLY AND CAPLIN-Two
nifty dancers who have a lively
melange OF songs and steps.
GRACE DORO--One of the young
est of successful song composers,
author of Baby Vampire" How
Do They Get That Way" when
You're Good You're Lonesome" and
other popular hits, offering pro-
gram of her own songs interspersed
with bits Of piano com sdy.
ANDERSON AMI GRAVES
Favorite vaudevillains who have
conceived a new idea In trying to
beat the high cost Of living and
with which they garner many
laughs. It's called Living On Air"
ION THE BOARDWALK"a-A
miniature musical comedy introduce
ing a youthful comedian and the
Four American Beauties. The scene
is laid at seaside resort. Comedy
situations are numerous, and the
action is plentifully besprinkled with
song and dance specialties.
LES KLICKS-French music hall
stars presenting their surprising cleo
tiical novelty, THE Enchanted
Forest"--the only act of It's kind
in the world.
AERIAL BARTLErTS-Per
ing hazardous feats Of balancing and
gymnastics on a huge revolving
ladder.
ON TIE SCREEN-Sunshine
comedy Dangerous Curves" Kino-
grams and a Grantland Rice Sport
light, "By Hook Or Crook"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
MAYOR OFFERS HELP
Letter of Assistance Sent Tornado
Stricken Towns.

A letter of sympathy Offering as
sistance from Indianapolis to tor
nado sufferers was sent to the presi-
dents of the town boards of Griffin,
Elizabeth. Owensville ard Princeton,
Friday evening by Mayor Lew
Shank.
The letter read: I'VE shall assist
in every possible effort to relieve
your grief-stricken and homeless sit
uation. If there is anything further
that ] or Indianapolis can do to be
OF assistance to your community,
please command u.s." The letter told
that Indianapolis citizens were CO.
operating with the Red Cross.