davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
BUILD CITY
FOR future,
c. OF c. PLEA
Workers Organize for Drive
to Boost Chamber
Membership.

Urging upbuilding of Indianap polls
for the future, Dan Weigle, civic
evangelist. today addressed 500 civic
workers who will conduct the "Indi-
annapolis First" drive of the Cham
ber of Commerce next week.
THE dead town believes in yes
terday while. the live city looks to
tomorrow" Weigle said. This
movement must continue. It.. will
not be sporadic, but permanent"
Weigle warned against the danger
OF relying upon a central location
of indianapolis for the citys future.
declaring that any city. no matter
how poor the location. will grow'ma.
terially with the proper type OF civic
leadership.
Prepare for Drive
Dick Miller and A Kiefer Mayer
delivered brief instructions 10 the
civic workers. Miller will head the
campaign next week. Under him
will work four civic supervisors:
F. f. Gates, NJ. K. Foxworthy, Fer.
dinand Hollweg and o. B, lies.
reservations for the dedication
dinner of the new Chamber OF Com
merce Bldg, Friday night are pour
ing into headquarters, John B.
Reynolds, secretary. said. Only a
few places are left
Urged to Listen in
Radio owners are urged to invite
their friends TO listen In on the
dedication by radio Of the new struc-
ture at s p. m. Saturday, in a
message issued by the Broadcast
Listeners Association.
. The dedication ceremony by radio,
which will be broadcast over WFBM,
will be brief. Nicholas III. Noyes.
Chamber president, will dedicate the
organization new headquarters and
Weigle will tell what the Chamber
will do for the development Of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
RELIEF MONEY POURS IN TO FLORIDA
10000 WILL SEE
FIGHT; SUITS FAIL
Fight Facts

BU United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-
The schedule of the preliminary
bouts to the worlds heavy
weight championship fight be-
tween Dempsey and Tupey,
follows:
The first bout at s p., m. day
light time and the main bout is
expected to start between $3.50
and 10 p. m. The preliminaries
are scheduled for six rounds,
while the Dempsey-Tunney fight
is ten-round go.
l.. Monte Mum, Lincoln. Neb..
VS.. Hugh Clements, Gloucester,
N. j.
2. George Godfrey, Phila-
delphia, VS.. Bob Lawson, Ala
bama.
3. Tommy Loughran. Phila-
delphia, VS.. Jimmy Delaney, st.
Paul,
4. Jack Demave VS.. Joe St.
Oesell.
5. Harry Person, Sweden, VS..
Sergt. Jack Adams. st. Louis.
6. Jack Dempsey VS.. Gene
Tunney.
Z. Martin Burke, of New
Orleans. VS.. Yale Okum Of
New York.
Place, Sesquicentennial Sta
dium, Philadelphia.
Probable attendance, 0,000.
Probable gate receipts, $780,
600.
officials to be announced
just as fight begins.
Promoter, Tex Rickard.
Both fighters expressed con-
fidence as to the outcome of
the battle.
Jack Dempsey said: I'm 60
ing to fight like hell. | am 60
ing after Tunney with the first
punch"
Gene Tunney said: 81 am
tuned for the battle and see
myself as certain winner. My
style. condition and youth will
carry me to victory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Sun Dries Streets
in Philadelphia
BU United Press
nHIr u

BU United Press
; PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-
The sun came, out just before
2 p. m. here today, drying up
the damp streets and offering
promise Of more favorable
weather for the Dempsey
Tunney fight tonight. z
The sun was weak, however,
and there were still clouds in
the sky.
The weather forecast was for
showers. but George Bliss, local
weather forecaster, said it was
about an even bet that 1t
wouldn't rain enough to pre-
vent the fight being held.
Should rain force a postpone
ment, then the fight will be held
Friday night and second post
ponement, If necessary, wouId
be to Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

that all water must be boiled be-
fore being used. Officials of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice have little fear Of plague or
famine.
Sheltered by Santa Rosa Island,
Pensaloa was not damaged to the
extent of the southern Florida cities,
although the naval air station, the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
roundhouse and the wharves were
damaged heavily. Doors and win
dows of the hangers crashed in,
destroying most Of the planes at the
air station. The roundhouse and
wharves were virtually destroyed.
Several smaller towns which are
entirely cut off from communica-
tion did not appear to have been
as severely damaged as had been
feared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Assurance of Funds for Rehabilitation
Comes in Answer to
Miami's Plea.
OPTIMISTIC RECONSTRUCTION
Believed That Fatalities Are Not
More Than ESQ.
Believed
By Alfred P. Reck



MIAMI Fla Sept 23Assurance of funds for rehablllta
Florida swept by the West Indian hurricane came
today from parts the United States in response to APP
peal broadcast Wednesday by the relief executive
committee The proclamation issued asked that more funds be
sent Immediately.
Money being in by telegraph and by fast mail to the
Red Cross, John R. Reilly, relief fund treasurer.
Miami is leading the hurricane wrecked district in
rucon official check of the storms death toll progressed
and it believed that than $50 fatalities occurred
This figure given by Col B. Collins personal repre-
sentative of Governor Martin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
RESERVATIONS ON
MEMBERSHIP IN
COURT ACCEPTED
ConditionaIIy Approved at
Conference of Sigma
tories.
BY Henry Wood

United Press start COrresD ondent
GENEVA, Sept. 23.-The confer
ence of world court signatories to-
day approved conditional acceptance
of the United States reservations to
court membership and the work of
the conference Immediately will be
submitted for the signatures Of all
governments concerned.
The next step in the United States
progress toward court membership
would be the negotiation of separate
agreements between the State de-
partment and the foreign Offices of
the various signatory States with
respect to acceptance of the reserva-
tions.
Todays conference action provided
a model formula whereby the con-
ferees believe the rights of the court
would be safeguarded and the reser-
vations accepted in such a manner
that no further action by the United
States Senate would be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
HI-JACKERS HALT CAR
Motorists Auto Searched by Four
Armed Men.

w. A. Ratz, Sc w. New York ST.,
encountered hi-jackers on State Rd.
/. Wednesday night, he told police.
Ratz said when he and a friend
E. H. ,Oehler, the Washington hotel.
passed the bandit auto near West
field. Inds it had a woman pas
senger. Later she alighted and got
into another auto. and the first car
drew up along side of Rats auto.
One of the four men pointed a
rifle at Ratz.
Failing to find any liquor in his
car the hi-jackers drove away. Ratz
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
MORE u. S. .sURPLUS
Mellon Says Income Taxes VIII
Bring in Huge Amount.

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA sur
plus of considerably more than, the
$1S5,000,000 originally estimated for
the current fiscal year was predicted
by Secretary of Treasury Mellon to.
day.
He said miscellaneous tax reve.
nues would decrease 100000, 900
this year. but the increase in in.
come taxes would more than offset
this. Income taxes this fiscal year
to date have amounted to more than
$685., 5,O00,0oo, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
JUDGE KEEPS UP DIET
Feels Fine After Three Days On
Bread and Water.

HARRINGTON. Neb,, Sept. 23.-
County Judge Wilbur F. Bryant, rs.
today started on the fourth day of
his five-day. self-imposed diet ~of
bread and water to disprove the
theory that such diet is harmful.
The judge was in the best of
spirits. He did not seem to have
suffered any from this three days on
the diet which he imposes on liquor
law violators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
MRS. ALTVATER NAMED
President of Marion County w. c,
T. U. Reelected.

Mrs. Grace Altvater. was re
elected president of the Marion
County w. c. 7. U. Wednesday. at
.Englewood Christian Church.
Other officers: Mrs. Kathryn
Bauer, vice president; Mrs w. b
Davidson, corresponding secretary
retary, and Mrs. Lillian Hoover
treasurer.
Miss Thelma Long, 1921 Nordyke
Ave, won the diamond medal in the
oratorical contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
MOVIES SHOW, STORM

News reels showing the results of
the storm in Florida are being shown
today at the Ohio, Palace and Earring
theaters. They were taken by Pathe
News camera men, several of whom
were injured in the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
SEES VICTORY BY DRYS
Wayne Wheeler Calls On President
At White House.
Bv United Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel of the
Anti-Salpon League. called at the
White House today to tell President
Coolidge that his organization be-
lieves recent primary results showed
am overwhelming victory for dry
law enforcement.
so far only SO out of the 394 old
members Of Congress renominated
are advocates Of prohibition modiflca.
tion-" Wheeler said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
FIND SHERIFF'S SLAYER
Man Who Shot Hoosier Officer is
Discovered Dead.

BU United Press
WILLIAMSPORT. Ind.,. Sept. 90
killed in what seemed to be a sue
cessful attempt to escape, the body
of Claire Ratcliff. slayer Of Sheriff
Avis butcher, was found near here
early this morning.
Ratcliff shot and killed the sher-
if while resisting arrest Saturday
night.
Examination Of the body showed
that a bullet fired by City Marshal
Lee Brier. who aided the sheriff, had
found it's mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
SNOW HOLDS UP HARVEST

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept. ga
blanket of snow about two inches
deep extending from Calgary to with
in a short distance Of the Manitoba
boundary is holding UP harvesting
operations on the prairie provinces.
Both Regina and Prince Albert re-
port snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

One Of the first indianapolis fam
lilies to return from the scene OF the
Florida disaster arrived at noon to.
day. Mrs. John Schaub, husband
and four children weer at Miami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Throngs Pour Into PhiIa-
deIphia to See Jack and
Gene Battle.
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

BU United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %
Gene Tunney, challenger, weighed
in at 1852 pounds this afternoon
for his fight with Jack Dempsey
for the world heavyweight title.
TUnney came here by airplane
from his training camp at
StrOudsburg, Pa, and motored inn
mediately to the Offices of the
Pennsylvania boxing commission,
where he was weighed in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept.
23.-Jack Dempsey will enter
the ring weighing over 100
pounds, it was revealed this
afternoon after he had stepped
on the scales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
TIRE PRICES GO DOWN
Firestone Makes Per Cent Cut for
Manufacturers.
Bu United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.--Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company has ad-
justed prices downward on an aver
age of per cent on deliveries to
manufacturers on original equip
ment, 1t was announced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
FRANCE ON DISARMAMENT
Will Not Participate Unless 1t Is Su.
peryised.

BU United Press
GENEVA, Sept. 23.-France today
demanded international supervision
Of any disagreement which may be
sponsored by the League of Nations
or otherwise.
Paul Boncour said in the assem-
bly, that France could not partici-
pate in international disarmament
without such supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
KIN THANK
THE TIMES
FOR HELP
Relatives Grateful for Aid in
Delivering Storm
Messages.

When The Times announced in
early editions Monday that they
would trysand get radio messages to
persons in storm stricken Florida,
Office telephones were busy for the
next forty-eight hours.
More than hundred persons, un-
able to get word from relatives, ap-
pealed for help. Many made visits
to the office. All were assured that
Robert Stark and Leslie d. Gregg
Of Station 9EJI and 9CPQ, 1921
Boulevard Pl.. amateur radio opera
tors, would do their best to deliver
messages.
Stark and Gregg worked all night
Monday and forty-two of The Times
messages were delivered. The last
message was sent Wednesday.
Many Grateful
Once more The Times phones are
working overtime. Persons are
sending in their thank yous."
Among those who thanked The
Times, were Mrs. Jeanette Lock
wood, Beech Grove, who located her
brother, o. C. Lewis; Roy E. Mat.
son, PA w. Thirty-First Sta who
located his sister and family; r. L.
Frazier. 1915 N. -Olney ST., who got
in touch with his son. G. f. Frazier,
Miami Beach; j. B. Owens, 236
Prospect ST., who located his
daughter, Mrs. H. G. Lewis, Miami
Beach.
Families Unharmed
Charles w. Gregg, 100 Madison
Ave, heard from his father. w. w.
Gregg, and Lewis Coleman, attor-
ney, 1914 Consolidated Bldg, Miami.
who were unharmed. c. l. Ballard.
1866 N. Illinois ST., learned that his
sister. Mrs. Ella Small. Miami, is
safe. c. o. Slidinger. Miami. notified
Mrs. Harry Bramblett. 349 N. Jeffer-
son Ave. that his family was un-
harmed. Walter c. Dariner, r. r. G..
Box 341 c. communicated with Al
bert Dariner, his son. at Coral
Gables. Miss Eunice Roberts. 626
Ft. Wayne, Ave-. heard from her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Roberts.
Miami N
Miss Roberts said she had not
heard because martial law prevented
her parents from going into the city
to mail the letter. They live SIX
miles out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
EXTRA!

Indianapolis Times extras will be on the streets with
announcement of the winner few moments after the
close of the Dempsey Tunney heavyweight championship
prize fight at Philadelphia tonight The extra will carry
blow by blow account of the battle which The Times
will receive from the ringsde by special United Press
leased wire.
The fight will start about 7:45' indianapolis time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Home Edition

Major Hoople's Exclusive
Daily Dispatch on the Dempsey
Tunney Fight Is Printed On
Page 12 Today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Forecast

Local thunder showers, con-
tinued warm tonight and Fri
day morning; partly cloudy,
much cooler in afternoon and
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
E:C.ZI. :. MA
CAN Be HEALED
Free Proof to You

All want is your name and address so can SEND you
free trial treatment want just to try this treat
that,s ALL ins Thafa nv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
THE STORY SO FAR

SONIA MARSH a small town glrl.
ton and comes to San FRANCISCO TO I'VE
her life as she pleases. DON SILL
WATER. a Young doctor, takes IaiiSy
to her and helps her get lob In tns
real estate office OF his uncle 'eo
Thomas. ...A ,ha sost.
stepping MAXINE La RUE, WIG M
With Mac McGreg0Ti W 4K11YN % 6fRnA,S Sqa
ps,ted Nq%gTFEs sa affRmNsbbERsoS Wealthy
Berkeley man. who wants to marry ; 1tr
Crane and Henderson become ontteff
rivals. she refuses Hendersons oner o.
marriage. and then ayerts a serious
quarrel between him and Crane.
BELIEVING q that she has captVhf ave-
Crane. Sonia allows him to make iovte
TO her crediting his explanation I ina
he cannot marry her because tne or ';aiHo
ing of his engagement TO Gehe ,,,ieht
Erickson. a pretty society girl uiiSn'
nroVe fatal to his invalid mother ,rhla
Saltwater, comes to town ana o M
spending a Sunday with soma d prUpoSfi IN
Cranes S' love Frightened by her "a,
refuses to spend a, weekend IN crane me-
Marin Courtv shact even thH""h Ny
inc and Mae accompany them. tnsn.
throwing caution to the wlllus cui'senUe
to go. ,-,.,., oo,,ees an auto
wreck in which Maxine rs killed, So n
suffers serious bruises and asks lor ~.
Saltwater to attend her at the nos
DitalN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

jnso j. C. HuIaELL
ment- only DRUGGIST
a O caim
FREE The accomplished
will be proof
CUT MAIL TODAY ...............
c. HUTZELL Druggist No. 5272 West Main St. Fort Wayne
without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
CHAPTER XIV.

Tears rolled down Sonia's cheeks
when Don had gone. She felt that
she would never do anything but
cry again. She could see no solution
to any Of the problems confronting
her. It seemed equally Impossible
TO go home or back to the empty
apartment. In any case, she could
not afford to keep it after the first
Of the month.
The door was pushed softly open
by the probationer who had brought
Henderson's flowers the night before.
would you like to see Mr.. Crane?'
His anxious face doomed over the
nurses shoulder.
Sonia cried, "Oh, franklin"
He was kneeling beside the bed
kissing her hands. The little nurse
left the room.
Darling, what can ever do?
What can I say?"
Its all right" she said, instantly
brave again. I'VE were both to
blame"
Her hand caressed his bowed
head
Was it in the papers?"
only a brief account. / kept 1t
from mother"
You did?''
Eyes, although I had to tell her
the car had been wrecked"
l. H..
with some fellows, who were 60
ing up to the shack. A rotten bust
ness, Sonia"
After little she forced herself to
ask about Maxine. They were send
ing her body to her father in Seattle.
After Don's rugged steadfastness
there seemed an instability about
Franklin. Sonia resented the com.
parison even while she was making
it: His nervous system was no
doubt shaken as much as her own.
Yet the idea persisted. His charm.
ing face looked weak. She had not
noticed before the petulant, fretful
droop Of his lips. She hated herself
for noticing it now.
Franklin" she asked suddenly
chow much chance is there of our
getting married?"
His blue eyes became cold.
Haven't 1 enough to worry me
without bringing in that?"
"Is the idea so distateful to
your"
ITS impossible" he said, fatty
I'm going to have all I can do to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Test AnSzOerS

These are the correct answers to,
the Bible questions which appear on
page 2:
Moses breaking the tablet Of
the Ten Commandments.
2-"Yea, though 1 walk through
the valley of the shadow of death,
will fear no evil; Thou are with me;
Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort
me-"
3-Babel received its name because
It was there that the Lord confound-
ed the language of all the earth.
HJethros.
5-Joasn.
elisha.
TWENTY-FIVE years old.
sold Testament.
9-No.
10-Solomon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
SAYS REFORM IN
TAX SYSTEM OF
INDIANA IS DUE
State Out of Step With Gen.
eraI Trend, Edie Tells
Manufacturers.

That Indiana is out of step with
the. trend of tax reforms in other
States was charged by Prof. Lionel
d. Edie, director of the bureau of
business research Of the Indiana Uni
versity School of Commerce and FL
nance, at the annual banquet of the
Indiana Manufacturers Association
Friday night at the SEVERN.
1.-THE income tax amendment, re-
Gently voted down, is one Of. the
symptoms of far-reaching dissatis-
faction with the present tax SYSTEM
Professor Edie declared 1.-THE income
tax will be a reality unless some ade-
quate substitution is worked out"
Proponents of the State income tax
assert farmers and others owning
large amounts of land are bearing
too large a share of governmental
expense.
Not Through With 1t
1.-THE income tax mania has grown
until in recent. years one State a
year has adopted it, Although it has
been voted down, we are not through
with It, 1t will come up in other
forms" Edie said
The speaker predicted that unless
friendly relations between agricul-
ture and industry be established, a
dog eat dog" policy would ensue.
Where industry prevails, there is a
tendency to let down on property
taxes and substitute license laws,
business and income taxes and SINH
lar methods of raising funds, he
pointed out.
Other speakers were ]. A. Shields,
Lawrenceburg, retiring president;
Norman A. Imrie, Culver Military
Academy, and City Attorney John K.
Ruckleshaus.
Condemns Ford Plan
Shields advocated a laisse-faire
policy for industry and declared he
had no faith in so-called "con-
structive legislative programs" He
condemned the Ford five-day week.
Imrie discussed various viewpoints
on the war debts and Ruckelshaus
half Of the mayor.
l.. H. Link, FIT. Wayne, was
elected president at the business
session daring the afternoon. Other
officers chosen were c. o. Grafton,
Muncie, first vice president; H. c.
Stocked, Terre Haute, second vice
president and Irving w. Lemaux, In
dianapolis, treasurer.
Directors are R. M. Richter Bed
ford; A. r. Baxter, Indianapolis;
John Shields, Seymour; c. T.
Hertzch, Jacksonville; H.. G. Hunt,
Richmond; c. w. Hewlett, Kolomo,
and H. P. Conkey, Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Bad weather is blamed by Marion
County officials for their failure to
keep improved roads near Indianap-
oils in good condition.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Having
helped us out of difficulty before,
we take the liberty of calling upon
you again. There are a lot of holes
being worn in the concrete pave
mention E. Sixteenth ST., between
Sherman Drive and Linwood Ave-.
which should be taken care of at
once to save parts of the road.
Also, there is very little ash and
garbage collection in section
bounded by e. Sixteenth ST., e.
Tenth St, Sherman DIR. and Colo
RADIO Ave.
Please attend to this and oblige
the e. Sixteenth st. Protestant Civic
League and the community at large.
B. f. WRIGHT.
4949 e. Eighteenth st.
Members Of the board of county
commissioners have been informed
of your unfortunate condition and
should take action soon. Ditto the
board of sanitary commissioners.
Streets, alleys, city officials, wild
tigers-yes, but women-no. That's
Mr.. Fixit's reply to the following re-
quest for intervention in an affair
of the heart.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: On or about
the above date I take my pen In
hand to pencil few words on my
typewriter. 1t. seems have trou-
BILE, and I'd like you to Ffxit. I'd
like to have date with a girl by
name of -
She said she'd try to Fixit, but as
yet she has had no luck, so, II you
would state my request in your col
umn, ia get the date, maybe.
D. G.. S.
Various city officials are ponder
ing requests for cinders in the
first alley south of Southern Ave,
east from Stanley Ave. repairs to
the alleys back of the 1000 block
on Roosevelt Ave and the first al
hey north of Thirty-First St., be
tween Thirty-First st. and Con-
gress Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
SONIA D. a. s's': Love it

was finer. too, than either Crane or
Walter Henderson, although she
would never consider Henderson
since Maxine had died-Maxine,
whom he had taught to love.
Franklin had upset Sonia. She
was far more miserable than she
had been before he came. Every
muscle in her body ached She was
tired, disillusioned and Inundated.
She had asked for comfort and he
had given her only pain. Was it
not typical?
She told herself that she was
ready now to make one last decision
She forced herself to it. Then, fe-
verishly, she waited Don's return.
(TO Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
CITY SUED FOR $4,000

Suit for $4,000 was filed in Circuit
Court against the city, Friday after
noon by Ira Holmes and Frank P.
election commissioners during the
city. election in Nov, 1925.
Each asked $500 for their serv-
ices. Holmes represented Republic
ans and Baker the Democrats.
1t is pointed out in the complaint
that the city council passed the APP
preparation. that Lew Shank, then
mayor, vetoed 1t but that it was
later passed over his veto. 1t is
averred that several demands for
the money have been made.