davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21

Cnarile Jackson suGdenly threw
back his head and rose.
TIN q full-blooded Indian" he
said, quietly. The three men looked
at him as if they saw him for the
first time.
We'll, what of IT'D" asked Mar
shall, shortly.
This of it, said Charlie, tense
ly, that you whites with your Con
stitutiOn and your Declaration of
Independence are a lot of liars and
thieves"
Marshall turned purple, but John
Levine spoke quickly. Easy there,
my boy You're talking Of things
you don't understand"
"Oh. but he does interrupted
Lydia eagerly. Governments de-
rive their just powers from the con
sent of the governed. We had it
in school. 1t must mean Indians,
too"
John Levine laughed. There
you have it. And Charlie is right,
we are liars and thieves, but we
have TO be. Might is right in this
world"
Speak for yourself, Levine"
cried Marshall.
Levine J" exploded Charlie. Are
you Levine? You're the man then
that my sister his voice rose to
q shout. "T1l beat the face off Of
you right now"
And he made a sudden spring
for the astonished Levine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21

proposing the repeal and the alb
rogation of the state prohibition
law. And it is further recom-
mended that ministers continue to
instruct their people, and espec-
tally their young people, as to the
evils of the use of alcoholic bev-
erages and the benefits of abb
stenance from them both for the
individual and the state, and so
contribute to the development and
the maintenance of a we'll inform
ed public sentiment and judgment
and conscience against the resto-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21

NEXT CHAPTER. A germ-pr~-F
party!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
BEGIN HERE ID

JOHN w. BROOKE. widower
and hardware magnnte, starting
on n two m m this business trip,
with n firm of eff
cheney engineers to manage his
household during TINT time.
His three grown children, low
ever, are left without knowI-
edge OF this unusual arrange
ment. They nre Constance, 20,
the eader of the trio; her
brother Billy, %, and Alice, of
high school age. One ~eventfuI
evening they are shocked into
the knowledge that one
III. HEDGE, efficiency engI-
neer. has taken control of h
Brooke household, made him.
self MT home In their fathers
suite and turned the library
into IN Office. Only a few days
have gone by since Hedge In
troduced the bug of scientific
management to the Brooke
homie. but In that time he has
ootalned n declaration of war
from the com bfned Brooke chill
dren and all the from
y furnace mnn TO Horace, the
hitler
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Much Efficiency
By E.JGSSs)RaH

Whats the reason we can't have
a tree?" demanded Billy
They're unsafe. for one thing.
There is a liability to fire."
I'VE use electric candles"
"A waste of current. A tree also
entails an unnecessary mount of
cleaning in the house. Furthermore,
it is wicked. because it represents an
attack upon the natural resources of
the country. The decorations that
are placed on it are tawdry and with
out artistic merit. Such gifts as are
hung upon it or placed under it are
almost invariably foolish and uni
necessary. The entire custom and
practice relating to Christmas trees
is wasteful and extravagant and
serves 10 useful purpose. No tree"
The Brooke children studied the
creature who had thus developed a
newly horrid aspect. Alice. still Sc
cure in her daily p%ittance. rallied
Very we'll" she said haughtily
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Resolution Adopted BY
Presbyterian Synod

"That we affirm our adherence
to the eighteenth amendment to
the constitution of the United
States and to the federal and
state prohibition laws. and we
pledge ourselves as a Synod, and
as individual members thereof to
use all our lawful powers to the
end that this amendment and these
may be preserved inviolate
and carried into full effect, and we
especially summon ourselves and
our people to oppose the initiative
measure (No. 30) which is to
come before the electorate of this
state in the forthcoming election
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

4 ND Christmas came with such
Il silent and swift approach that
the three Brookes were not
aware until 1t was fairly upon them.
Then they gasped at their own un
preparedness. Christmas was al
ways a ceremony in the Brookes
mansion. albeit an expensive one.
But the Brookes were in poverty,
even though they We're admirably
filed with the spirit.
We'll. what are we going to give
each other?" demanded Alice. whose
mind was normally of practical pur
pose.
Greetings, said Billy. turning his
pockets inside out.
Constance frowned. AT least we
will have the usual tree" she re
marked with finally we have a
few traditions left
Yes. We are strong on tradition"
affirmed Billy But we are awfully
weak on the other stuff. You can't
buy anything with a tradition
Except happiness
"You can't buy ten cents worth of
that from Alice We cant even
buy a tree
e. 2 can aid Constance He
an buy anything-but he won't
Except a hat" Billy observed
1avagely
Constance smiled reminiscently
She could not deny that the hat had
oeen an achievement
Tut" h counseled Let's
in the spirit. anyhow
So. 4lways in tn spirit. they ap
preached H Hedge on the subject
Of Christmas
1 DO not approve of Christmas
announced the efficiency mar
There won't be many gifts" said
Constance sadly But there is al
the Christmas spirit.
"Yes9 What is the Christmas
MISS Brooke?'
Constanc, stared
What is II? Why
The efficiency man waited patient
y for the remainder of the answer
Constance had lost her voice in
al the question Alice
answered
"A tree she said
so you regard a tree as the
christmas spirit?"
"Symbolical." remarked Billy of
landedly. who IA so pleased with
he way the word rolled out that he
aid it again. "Symbolical
Alice nodded
1T may symbolic something" a d
nitted Hedge. but ! do not approve
( a tree"
The Brookes drew slightly away
him
We always have a tree" said
Constance [
And il is always decorated Will.
andes and we always hang up our i
tockings." supplemented Alice. {
II have no objection to your hang !
lg up your stockings" observed the
fHciency man judicially Il cannot {
&c That II does any harm. except TO
encouragement TO a foolish myth y
possibly to breathe the fal,ac5 r
: expecting something for nothing
NJ as TO 4 tree and candles-ro. Ia
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
CHAPTER WI
The Republican Candidate.

a MOS and Kent caught Charlie
n by either arm as his hands
clutched for Levine's throat. Mar
shall did not stir out Of his chair.
During the remainder Of the cpl
sode his face wore a complacent
expression that, though Lydia did
not consciously observe II at the
time, returned 10 her in after years
with peculiar significance.
"Herei Here This won't do,
my young Indiani' cried Amos.
Let me get at him." painted
Charlie.
Lydia ran over 10 the Indian.
Charlie" she pleaded, looking
up into his face. "you mustn't hurt
Mr.. Levine. He's my best friend.
And IL Is not polite 70 come TO call
al my house and make a row, this
way"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Lizzie admitted Dave Marshall and

Lizzie admitted Dave Marshall an
Margery.
"Out for a tramp as a digestor,
explained Dave. "Came to call OF
my friend Lydia. ! amt seen he.
for ages"
He and Levine nodded to eacl
other. Amos shook hands ant
Dave kissed Lydia, catching {
dark scuwl on Levine's face as ht
did so.
Lets play paper dolls" sale
Margery, as soon as she hat
pulled off her coat.
you play en- replied Lydia
I'm awful tired"
'Ayhy should a baby like you be
tired?" inquired Marshall, pulling
her TO his side as he seated himself
in Amos armchair.
IF you'd tasted u dinner" said
Amos, you'd know why she and
Lizzie should be half dead
II wish | could "a tasted IT," re-
piled Marshall. Have a smoke,
friends?''
Amos took a cigar but Levine
refused.
Come, John, come" said the
stout banker, banteringly. This is
a legal holiday and you and | at
least agree on Lydia. Let's stop
war for the day, eh?"
Levine's sallow face hardened,
then he caught Lydia's blue gaze
on him as she stood beside Mar
shall. 1t was such a transparent,
trusting gaze, so full of affection,
so obviously appealing TO him to
"be nice" that in spite of himself
he grinned and took a cigar.
Amos settled back with a sigh of
satisfaction. He enjoyed company
and had had no one but John since
his wife's death.
"Co-eel Lydia I" came a call
from the lake shore.
Lydia ran to the kitchen door.
Charlie Jackson and Kent were
up to the bank.
"Come out for a WHILE" cried
Kent.
II can't. I've got company.
Come on up and get warm re-
turned Lydia.
The two boys slipped off their
and came up TO the cottage.
Kent needed no Introduction, and
lydia made short work of Charlie
~ saving to the assemblage at
arge, "This is Charlie Jackson.
come on up by the stove, boys"
The boys established themselves
N the couch back of the base
turner.
Hello, Marg," said Kent. what
'ou doingT'
Paper dolls" returned Margery
rom her corner, without looking
ID. Charlie Jackson stared at the
eautiful little black head bent
yer the bright-colored bits of pa
with interest.
Amos took up the conversation.
II we could get a Republican con
ress, that block O. pine and black
)am twenty miles north would be
iven to its rightful owners"
Meaning the full bloods, ! sup
said Levine with q short
ugh.
"Yes-full-blooded whites" re-
-- -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Jorgensen
Wins New Chevrolet
(Searchlight, Culbertson)

Tremendous interest through
out the county was manifest in
the drawing at the Legion dance
Saturday for the new 1927 Chew
rolet touring car given by the
of Thomas Mann Post DO the
holder of the lucky dance ticket.
Johnny Jorgensen, a 10 year old
boy living near Froid was the win
ner Of the car although he was not
here at the time to learn of his
good fortune.
The largest crowd ever as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21

ration of the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors to the
status of a lawful human employ
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

CLASS c-First. Regulars, No. 2
(Postoffice League), 1880. $50 and
three duckpin balls, presented by the
Brunswick Bake -Collender Co.; second,
i Essna ssO third, WEBSTER. No. *
of p League), 1890, $40; fourth, Co
Iumbia. No. 1. (I. o. o. r. League),
1851, $50: fifth, Ell Dorado Suburban
League), 1852, $50; sixth, Amazons Gel
Dorado Leauel. 1,549, SIS: seventh, In
surgents (Postoffice League), 1910, $40;
eighth, Conference Unit Corporation
Audit League), 1856, IS.
OFFICIAL DOUBLES WINNERS
CLASS A-First, BURNER and Camp
bell, 763. $50; second, Frye and Ward,
TAI, $40; third. Morgan and Friend.
732, $50: fourth, Urban and Weide-
man, Tar, s25: fifth. Hough and Pan
tos. 725, $40; sixth, Nolan and Whalen.
71S, SIS: seventh. Lehman and Wolf,
713. $40; eighth, Brisker and SisIen,
TOT, $40: ninth. Simmons and Phillips,
7o5. So; tenth, Meaney and Fristoe,
&c CLASS B-First. Humphrey and
werntz. 71s: $40; second: Fogarty and
Dwyer. sss. sa5: fourth: Frost and
Fegan, 67s, SIS: sixth. Huffman and
Fredericks, 673. $40; seventh. Mcneil
and Frazier. s72. IS; eighth, MiIans and
CLASS C-First, Dudley ana Dudley
eco, sac: second, Bell and Lawrenson.
655. $25; third, Baum and Chaconas
653. $50; fourth, Booth and Bladen, 649,
SIS; fifth, Smith and Coll, 646. SO;
sixth, Dye and Whelan, jr., ga, $40;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

Daily totals. AZ IS IS 30 10 IS e6--2s4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leaders for the day--New York, IL.
Low-Pittsburgh, 0.
',.-- zsaZlEEz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

It may be the only case on rec.
ord In which money constituted
q BOBBY award.
Besides coin, many and varied
prizes VIII be handed out.
Here's the official, complete prize
list:
OFFICIAL TEAM WINNERS
CLASS A-First. King Pin District
League1. 1909. SIS and three duckpin
balls, presented by Brunswick-B Bake
Collender Co.; second. Jerry Sport Shop
(Mt. Pleasant League), 1.775, $50; third.
Lafayette. No. l. masonic League),
LTD. $40: fourth, Convention Hall
District League. 1.7ss; sss: fifth
Temple District League), 1,74S, $50,
sixth. Mt. Pleasant (National Capital
Ice district Lsague). 1,733, sac; eighth.
Stanford Paper Co., No L. District
League), 1.724. SIS; ninth. King Pin
National Capital Leaguel. 1.719, $40.
CLASS B-First, Handley CSuburban
League1. 1863. SIS and three duckpin
balls. presented by the Brunswick-Balke.
ColIender Co.; second. Brunswick (Sub-
urban Leaguel, 1.s4s. $50: third, Con-
struction &C. 4 P. League). 1.s44 $50:
fourth. wash. L. T: (Bankera
Leagusl. L.s2s: SO; fifth. Raiiw va
$40; sixth. De Molay. tPrinee GEORGES
Linwood National Capital League1.
1.s1s. $50; eighth, Capitol tx. OF P.
Leaguel. 1,s17, SIS: ninth. Lebanon
Masonic League). ls1s. $40: tenth.
Evening Star, No. 2. (Evening Star
League), 1915, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

wilkins Company; seventh. w. e. Me-
.gaw. ISIS, five pounds coffee. presented
by J. u. Wilkins Company; eighth, Nc
Candy es from o pd STSss' Drug stor r9s
ninth, W. d. Sullivan. 1b5. two pounds
NANNY Lou Candy, from Peoples Drus
pounds Nanny Lou Candy, from Peo-
pies Drug stores; eleventh, l.. q. Haw-
ley, 154, two pounds Nanny Lou
oan0 SSTr FISn 'i asH D sEr-x sISif
CLASS A--First. Frank Miller, 4e6.
Bowl suR Reys sseoaa Esoess
4o2, silver belt buckle and belt,
from W: H. Wright manager Cats.
CLASS B-First. n. w. Sanders. 377.
ing Alleys; second. J. J: Dwyer. al,
cigarette case. presented by Open
heimer and Shah.
.s. LAs ssD g Dlsssp T. r yossary as
Haii Boxiins xiieys; second. 8. 3:
sandifert ss2, cuff links and shirt
studs from s Hfsht o : Gc. 4oo
Hat Company: X. r. Brooks. 4O2, hat
from Official TisTna Ha b6 SemgSnEKi
sTRiKEs
A. w. Allen. p, H. Burrows. g. g.
Bishop, H. Bailey, :. Brewer. J..
nedetti. Z. Brisker. deorge Beck. q. 3.
Barber. BIaden. A. Clark, L. r. Crump,
Clagett. M. q. Daoud. r. DeGlantz,
Dudley. 2 DODGE, Dodge, 2. Elicit;
(2). Gorton, H. Gilbert. L. S. Hart.
Howard, Hyde, A. A. Hiser, =. Har-
vile. r.. Handy. H. Rowland. O.. Hiser,
lin, Mckay, w. f. Megaw, Earl Nc
Philomy. Frank Miller. T. o. Nolan.
Nuber, ]. OLeary, O'Keefe, J. Pappas.
man, Rattcliffe, w. d. Sullivan, r.
Spencer, Stella, Smith (Plant Bureaus,
Smith. Stock, I. Samoff. C. Shanklin,
L. G. Terry. A. Terwissa. Tucker. X.
NJ. Thorpe, w. Warren, Whalley and
r. b. Ward. 81 each.
OFFICIAL TRIPLE-HEADER
STRIKES
+. r.. Cordeil, L. @. Logan, c..
Mitchell. and v. OFT, IS each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
ADDRESSING THE BALL

seventh, Sullivan and Flanagan, Sal,
s siS .seiEhth. Kane and oconnell'
o'O OFFICIAL SINGLES WINNERS
CLASS A-First. K r. Brooks. 4e2,
$50 ,,I and silver cup pFssenss,dS by a shs
fourth, o. Hiser. ss7. $3.50: fifth, Al
Work, 3s7, $3.50; sixth, Frank Miller.
3s4. SIS: seventh, Metrakos, $50. $40;
c.oras Srs ast ss 81 s s.sts 81 q n1 pa
CLASS B-First, r. w. Sanders, s77,
s26 and silver cup. presented by. Pear
Sls: third, l.. Weideman, $50, S1s;
1 William Stock. ss4 s1.: si.ts, Morssi R
s4ss eisSth sf B. 81 burrows. as .7 80
ninth. q. w. Lyles, s4s. So.
CLASS C--First. j. G. ballard 359.
s scum ana sownE 1 x:ys .soond
ass, $40; third, ]. Capone, $50. SIS !;
Weideman, a44.. SO; sixth. Gleason,
'oFf sitaL ALL Events Isss " WfiTSiN;ERs
CLASS A--Firat. w. =. Megaw. 1.I3S.
ming Star: second: J. ". HsrSilis. j. los.
So; third, Reds" Morgan. 1,105, SO;
fourth, II. n. Campbell. i.Oss. IS; fifth
CLASS s-F First. ). ]. Dwy.r, 1851.
SIS and silver cup. presented by The
Times-Heraid: second. A. A. Hiser,
LOFT, 312; third, A. L. Ebersole. 1,O1s,
$40: fourth, D. H. Burrows, 1.005,. So;
fifth. Earl Dodge. 1,00l. $3.50; sixth,
CLASS C-First, r. Bladen, e93. SO
and silver cup, presented by Washing
ton Post; second, J. C.. Ballard, sG5,
S.: third. Ruark. 81. S.; fourth, II.
OFFICIAL HIGH GAMES
First, william Warrenn, 161, silver
cup, presented by Grand Central Bowl
ing Alleys: second, A. L. Weinberg, 159,
one Manhattan shirt, presented by the
Fashion Shop; third. L. q. Logan, 15s.
one hat, presented by the Vienna Hat
silver belt buckle. presented by Sol
Herzog; fifth. r. w. Sanders. 166, one
necktie, presented by the Young Mems
shop: sixth, p. c. Elicit, 1856, five
pounds coffee, presented by J. H..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGu
FIVE GREAT RUNNERS
TO COMPETE IN HALF
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL.
Nav 14.-Five Of the greatest half.
milers in the United States will
compete in the feature event of the
Pacific Coast conference track and
field meet in the Stanford stadium
Saturday afternoon.
Cantain Richardson Of Stanford,
Rovden of California, Charters OF
washington, Niersbach of o. 5. G"
and Gillette, are rated as among
the fastest two.lap runners in the
country and their race should pro-
duce one of the greatest struggles
in Coast conference history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

Made Of the very strongest
steel, finished in black enamel.
Can be attached to the running
board Of any car. CollapsibIe
type.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Ruth Is Abreast
Of His 1921 ]
Record

NEW YORK, May 14.-Babe
Ruth, mighty slugger, with 10
home runs to his credit for the
season, is today abreast of his
1921 home run record at this
date. On May Ia, 1921, Ruth
had hit ten homers. B a be
smashed out two homers yes
terday, bringing his total for
this season up to ten. In 1921
Ruth set the worlds home run
ord-fifty-nine for the sea-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
PIN TOURNEY WINNERS
TOCOLLECTS $4,000

dollars will be distributed next Tuesday night at the
Coliseum Washington
tournament, recently eNded
win largest payof history of the assOcia
ton.
Secretary Ebrsoe made his final check on the prize list
he found by of making the
appear prntous Edible tackled dollar Then he
the shot the
him will the BOBBY prize of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
LLINKSMEN
SHYC()|N
BY Robert Harlow

LONDON, May 1.-THE Ameri-
can Walker cup team is finding
that the high cost Of living in
England is putting a decided crimp
in the thousand dollars each player
was allowed for expenses by the
United States Golf Association.
The players spent 5000 for steam
er fares and had $500 left for ex-
penses here when they Arrived, but
this Is being diminished at an
alarming rate.
Because OF the strike situation
the players have been obliged to
hire motor cars ever since they
stepped off the Aquitania. Some
members Of the party, with long
bank rolls, checked into one OF Lon.
don's highest priced hotels and the
others, with bank rolls not so long.
followed like lambs being led to
the slaughter.
When the team checked out Of
their London hotel today Watts
Gum and Roland Mackenzie
found they had bills Of $50 for
a three-day stay.
George Won Elm, who left Los
Angeles weeks ago and is accom-
panied by his wife, admitted that
his thousand dollars for expenses
vanished long ago, and George was
wise enough to avoid the expensive
hotel which the others picked.
Bobby Jones and Francis Ouimet
shared a fine suite. which set them
back $35 q day, without any food
being tossed in.
The Americans notored to Sand
witch today for the st. Georges
vase tournament tomorrow, and the
chances are they will have things
pretty much to themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
RUNS SCORED DAILY

Week Ending May 1S)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leaders for the day--New York,
Detroit, rs.
Low-PhiiadeIphia. ST. Louis, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

Few Of the British amateurs are
planning to enter the tournament
unless the transportation situa-
ton betters and they are able to
make the trip by train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
RELIEVED FROM
BILIOUS SPELLS.
Texan Tells How Thedford' S
Black Draught Has Given Sat-
isfaction for Many Years.

Mn. A. F. F'lippin, Of Alief, Texas,
tells an interesting story. about
Thedford's Black Draught, based on
his own long experience in the use of
that well known liver medicine.
Il don't believe I can remember
the time when we didn't use Black
praught, says Mr.. Flippin. "My-fa
Sher and mother kept it and gave it
to us when we were children. 1t was
considered a family medicine.
what was more natural than to
still keep it-when / was married and
had a home Of my own. And now I
have grandchildren and am still TAX
ing Black Draught when need a
liver medicine or purgative, and 1t
has given satisfaction all these years.
haven't seen any use in changing.
II have spells Of biliousness, dull
Headache and don't feel much good. /
take a few doses of Black Draught
and get all right. 1 take it for colds,
also for constipation, and I can say
have never had it fail me-"
Black-Draught is not some new,
untried experiment. In hundreds of
homes like that of Mr.. Flippin's~it
has been thoroughly tested by gen.
erations Of use, and It's value is
shown by the fact that these families
continue to use Black Draught after
this experience of years.
- Black Draught has been in use for
over 80 years and million packages
are now sold each month. Try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
MARRIAGE Licenses

James r. Conner. 81. 531 " =. Ohio
truck driver. Mabel v. Ashley. "a. DBL "a
II. Ohio. domestic. l
William T. Brumnlett, "a. BIoominrt9n
Ind. bus driver Florence M. Dickerson
10. SIC N. Senate.
Paul S. Weber. rs, 626 S. West, letter
carrier: Carrie A. Edwards. II. 1913 E.
McCarty.
Amos w. Craig. 90. LAO w. McCarty
aborer. Cora II. Starrett, Us. 516 Chase
Domestic.
Robert L. Beecraft 80. HilIisburg, Ind
restaurant proprietor; Louise Lewis. 21,
Thomas Conner, 81. 1o11 s. Fleming
truck driver Josephine Armstrong. 20,
1919 S. Fleming. dressmaker.
; Sylvester H. Pettey, 80 TT. Harrison
soldier; Hazel J. Alberty "a, 500 N. Della
Harvey r Allen. 81. LOOM. Arsenal
Alabama machine operator.
George w. Clements. 27. Rockville Ind.
farmer: Marian Harold 81. city.
Conner w Moore. % Clermont Ind.
inspector; Opal F. Bender; ~, Clernlont
Dorwin r. LaFollette %. 800 w. New
York. moldcr; Ruby L. Stephens. IL, 75e
yirgle D. Lowen. %, 6o1 Prospect
switchboard operator; Edith b. Ruffn. 10
635 Prospect. saleswoman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
UKRAINE POLICE
NAB PLoTTERS
Group Charged With PoIitiC-
al Intrigue in Russia.

BI United Press
MOSCOW, Jan. 5.-Political police
of the Ukraine today arrested a
group of alleged white" conspirators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

supposed to have been seeking to
prepare the ground in Crimea for a
landing of white" forces from
Rumania.
Police Chief Balitzky asserted the
alleged plotters,I mostly former Off
GERS of the Christ army. said to be
in the pay of General Wrangel and
Grand Duke Nicholas, attempted TO
wreck trains on, which soviet off
ciate Travelled, and to kill foreign
delegations visiting Russia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

There are twenty-three universities
in Canada, six being State controlled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

"A betrothed couple in Essex re-
Gently built an entire bungalow. The
bridegroom also made the furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
MANY VET ERAN
CITY WORKERS
} ARE RETAINED
Incoming Board Of Works
Gives Out List Of
Employees.

Many veteran city employees were
retained by the board of works Of
the incoming administrator accord
Ing to the list announced by Roy c..
Ehaneberger, president. Other board
members are L. M. Trotter and Oren
y. Hack.