davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
ReynO

John r, Holt is st,r -,
ing slowly. His brotbon III an ana lmRroy-
Mrs elem ss Ces Is at his bedside
o. MI, picoors 0.eW Sot tox visited her narcprs
Tba storo b,Sniguay and Sunday
Ino,tSo, ne SUI o,,S oS9idlng belonging fo w
A. jackson ana damaged by 9 tbo .O,or: ~ W.
fire, is being repaired tbiS @ tne recent
l.. Sparkman win move b,. "eek' II.
goods back into the buildinSo S,3ck. ,,'nl OF
is completed. uns When It
Rev. j. G. Laird Of Fl Smith ,r.o,,.
ed very interesting sermon nun o,i preaeh'
kansas Christian Home ot ~ ~ 'ne Tl. At
tian church Monday night '"e Onfls-
Mrs. Ellen Robinson hos
until her building is replaced iNie store
Aunt Lou Shaver fell Frido
broke two ribs. She is imnroTinSS. aS .. alI
Mrs. Nelson Ladd returned ~ nov nov
We'll, Mo-, Sunday after spendiuo iiIL ti,,
week end here. 'He
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Day enter,a,r
ed several friends Friday eyeninn .aLL- al
party The guests were Mr. va VA
Mrs. Harold Richardson, Mr.. end NJ ~
AAdAAN t'lbiA MI anu Mrs niI
Thoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Roe NJ
and Mrs. Ron Richardson, Mrs NV
Sparkman, Mrs. Glen Cox, Arlev R,,b
inson and Nelson Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee GlascO of Marto,
Tree are visiting their parents here
Mrs. Mollie GlascO visited in Ric
gers Saturday.
Miss Jessie Parker went to Pocahor
tas Saturday to have some denta
work done. She was accompanied n
her father, II. ID. Parker.
Fred Pierce, who has had the A,
is able to be up again.
Miss Geraldine Reynolds spent II
week end with her parents here.
John Shaver has gone back in bu
ness in the building owned by Char
Mcclure next door to the drug store.
Mrs. o. II. Holford is sick now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand Holt of Succ,
visited i'm ReynO Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Day were bu
ness visitors in Walnut Ridge Sat
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Manson School

our school is progressing nicely this
week with good attendance.
Gladys Cook was absent from school
Tuesday ON account Of bad weather
Several new pupils entered school
Monday.
Roscoe Binn and Morris Oldham of
POrtia visited school Friday.
Oscar Burrow and Tommie Shea
spent Sunday with Manson friends.
Our eighth grade arithmetic class is
reviewing percentage this week i'm the
old Duhhs arithmetic.
Minard Gibson visited school Tues
day morning.
We had Mr. Proctor our county
agent with MS Monday We are nj
ways glad TO have him come.
Meta Bell Elliott had business I'm
Pocahontas Saturday morning.
Several of the young folks took a
foot excursion TO the river Sunday
afternoon TO see the high water.
Miss Doyle ana Mr.. Smith were sapn
on our streets Sunday afternoon.
The play was a success. The troupo
hopes to play again soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Shannon

Eugene Brown spent Thursday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clarke of Car
ter.
Miss Ruby Stout spent Friday night
with Miss Katie Langston.
Miss Ola Bennett spent one night
last week with Misses Mildred and
Bessie Bennett.
Rector Johnson spent Saturday night
with Willis Johnson.
Lyman Alphin and Jess Timer passed
through here Sunday en- route to Mere
dith to visit special friends at Charley
Poe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and son,
Earnest, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burlcy
Rogers of P0cahontas spent Sunday
with Johnson Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clarke of Carter
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Jess Browns.
Roy Ward and family and Aunt
Dutch Montgomery spent Friddy night
with Homer Kerley.
Miss Nerna Brown spent Saturday
nighr and Sunday with Miss Clara
Brown.
Lloyd and wayland Spikes speut Sat
urday night and Sunday with Wood
row Brown.
Robert Timer spent last Friday night
with Eugene and Leon Brown.
Miss Katie LangstOn spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Ruby
Stout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Poe passed
through this community Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Lucille Broom
spent Sunday at Johncie Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Johnson ant
two children spent Sunday with Lee
Johnson.
Fordie Caldwell spent one day las
week at Lutte Alphin's.
Earl Jackson and family, John John
son and family and Pearl Nelson spen
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Dow
dy's.
Lon Moore was shopping at Shannon
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Davis spent sun
day with Jess Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Amos Tassc'
through here Sunday.
Miss Myrl Brown spent SGturdI.
night with Mr. and Mrs. Burley Roger
at pOcahontas.
Our school is progressing nicely. Nh
and Mrs Foster made all put their at
tention To their books. Work hard
show everybody thnt we are on th
top Hurrah for our school
Eugene Brown spent Sunday at Al
bert jarretts.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ira Clarke spent ON
night last week at Mr. and Mrs Len
Davis.
Jess Brown spent three or four dsy
in Walnut Ridge last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Consolidated No. 2 School
ON rninn Diyisionl

Old Union Division
school interest is best manitesle,l
Iunder difficulties. Regardless OF ul'iEu ~
rain. high water and mud during lne
IDast two weeks, our attendance Nus
/ been excellent. ..,,,,oo
Those who made perfect attehuiliiCe
for tbis month are Fred Wallis, Jonh
Perrin. Ical Barker, Berlie ferIlI'
Glen Hufstedler, Frank Nallls, 2I',, Sni
Hufstedler, Lovel Hufstedler, her'lvl
Fielden and Guy Wells. Ihere u,c
several others who were out Ohly one
day. d,i,v
The seventh grade has made a daiiS
average of 81 1-2 per cent Tor t'''
month. c.I
The exams are over and we are Ieel-
ing much pleased, as we all nau3
higher average for this month.
Those who averaged S5 and above
are GUY Wells, Hershel Fielden, sam
, Hufstedler and LOvel Hufstedler. Mrs;
Claude tells us that we did well ana
we partly believe it from the nature
of the questions we had to answer
Our literary Friday was well render
ed and enjoyed by those present. Nlsl-
! lOTS were MI anu hllo W 49, - -,
Barker. Come again and bring some
one with you. You are always "el-
come.
Our "Star Ball Players went over
to Stony Point Friday evening ana
played a close game Of ball The score
was 10 to 10 in our favor. We extend
our thanks to the Stony Point school
for their courtesy shown us. We m
vite them to visit us at an early date.
Our next literary will be Friday
Feb. 4. We invite those who can to
come and spend an hour with us.
Let's all work hard and do our level
best to make this months work more
efficient than the last, and then we
will be on the job when the next exam
comes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Mrs. Fred Kincade

Aged about 25, died Monday at Lees
Chapel, after an illness of several
months, which became serious last
week.
The funeral was held Tuesday at ~
noon and interment made at NV
Home cemetery. ED ID. NJ. Holder
conducted the funeral services.
She is survived by her husband and
one son, Hershel; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hulvey; four brothers, Ed,
Tom, Jim and jess Hulvey; and two
sisters Mrs. Maize Hawkins, and Mrs.
Lima Kirk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Consolidated No. 2
Stony Point Diyision)


o,,. roods have been almost impassi-
ble but with few days sulshlne tney
win he ready to be dragged -,
r.. NJ. Johnson spent SUNDAY "llh
CIav Kincade took Sunday dinner
with Lavelle Rushing.
Dorwin Fullington visited MI anu
Mrs f. NJ. Fullington Sunday
CLYDE and Frank Kincade spent sun
day with Henry Real.
Almus Holmes returned to his home
at Biggers Monday,
Lillian Fullington returned to hel
home here after visit win IrlehdS
and relatives at Walnut Ridge.
Bynum Wells is sick at this VIII
ing. DR.. Hatcher was called saturday
We are glad to know he is improving
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Diles
Friday, a fine 11-pound boy.
School Notes
School is progressing nicely. Oul
enrolment is small, only 20 in mum
Der, but we are doing some eXcellen'
work.
Only two. Carl Rushing and Mary
Fielden, now hold the record in Eol
missing word in spelling in 2 l.;
months of school.
The first month nine pupils out Of al
enrolment of fifteen were perfect IL
attendance. They are Carl, Robert
and Lovelle Rushing, Homer Startling
Finis Matthews, Florence Haught
ROxie Chesser, Ruby Fullington ant
William Diles.
For the second month, eleven on
of an enrolment of IS were perfect
They are Carl, Robert and Lavellt
Rushing, Homer Startling, Mary anC
Zeta Fielden, Cynthia, ROsalee anC
Minnie Lee Real, ROxie Chesser anC
Ruby Fullington.
The 7th grade girls were 100 Fe
cent in attendance last month.
The 7th grade will take a test il
arithmetic this week before startinj
percentage.
We are having great success will
our chOre cards. Everyone is inter
ested in seeing who can make the hes
record.
We have an interesting Literary So
ciety every Friday. We have visitor
present every program, but would b
glad to have more parents out. 1t i
more interesting for the pupils an,
also shows an interest of the parent
in the success Of the pupils.
We had pleasant surprise last Fri
day afternoon when the basket bal
team from Old Union came down fer
little tussle with the "StOny Poin
star" They won the game this i'm
but we hope to win one from them Il
the near future. We congratulate ther
on their good playing. Come agail
boys.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
ReynO High School

Our school attendance has increased
this week The average daily attend
ance is 100.
The literary society met Monday
afternoon and elected the following
officers: Roscoe Dalton, president; An
ita Booth, vice-president Euvila God
frey, secretary; Gladys Smith, editor !;
Tharon Bundren, treasurer.
The honor students in the primary
and intermediate grades this month
are: Charlie Bundren, Edena Pierce,
Jesse Redwine, Jack Debord, Mary
and Marie Blackburn, Freda Skaggs,
Wilma Bundren, Moina Belford, Leo
Booth, Norman Smith, DOrtha HalfOrd
and Aretta Shaver
The students making the highest
grades i'm the high school this month
were Anita Booth, Margie Poteet and
Reva Halford.
Those receiving certificates of per
feet attendance We're: Willis Richard
son, Dickey Day, Wilma Bundren.
Moina Belford, Olen Kirby, Wildred
Jackson, j. NJ. Hurst Virginia Poteet,
Edena Pierce. Freda Skaggs, John Red
wine, Russell Meredith, Gerald Hal
ford, Aretta Shaver, Adren Jackson,
Dortha HalfOrd, Everett Hurst, Ma
deem Parish, Norman Smith, J. II. Rey-
n0lds Norma Lamb, Freda Belford,
Maggie Poteet. Fred Pickett, Reva and
Syble Halford and Della Parker.
The new pupils this week are Gil
bert Cox, Milburn Taylor, Homer Hal
| ford. Charlie Blackburn and Rose.
mary Greene. We are expecting Others
! to start soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Contractor Stricken

Charles Turner, aged 73, died sud
denly at his home in the Layl rooming
house here Sunday night
He is said to have been in coed
health up to a few minutes before his
death. Heart failure is thought to
have caused the stroke.
Mr.. Turner was a native of Rhode
Island and came here from Kansas
City. He had been contractor and
ship builder before coming here and
was planning to make this his perman.
ent home.
He is survived by the widow. IN
terment was made Monday in Masonic
cemetery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Lesteryille School

School is progressing nicely with at
pupils enrolled.
Several were absent from school last
week on account of bad weather
Mr.. Mock and Mr.. Proctor visited M.
a few days ago. Several of the bDvs
joined the club after Mr. Proctor made
us an interesting talk.
Azclle Presley of Consolidated M
4 visited school Thursday.
A nice program was rendered inst
Friday. Among the visitors were
Mrs. r. G. Essridge, Mrs. Crowpey.r
and daughter, Violet.
Mrs. Childs, primary teacher yo.
absent from school one day last wppl
on account Of her baby being sicI.
We always have ur motto this woolr
1t is: IF at first you don't succeed
try. try again"
Come ON, Manson. with your COO,
news. We like TO hear from you.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Biggers

Mnday was beautiful sunsh;Iey
day.
Ben Timer has Vacated the Joe John
son house and Is now occupying one of
j. f. Beasley's dwellings.
Mrs. Harry Wilmington of Akron,
Ohio, has been here for several days
visiting at Il. G. WhittingtOn's.
Miss Elsie Richardson, one of the
teachers in the school here, visited
homefOlks at Datto from Friday until
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Simington, who was re-
ported sick few days, is back with
her classes again.
Marvin Toliver and family, who have
been here for the past several days
visiting, returned to their home near
Ponder, Mo-, Sunday.
Rev. Il. Marlar, who has been sick
for several days, is reported better.
Ben and Arthur Johnson, who are
living on their fathers farm near
Fields Mill, came out to town during
the high water.
George Purdy and family of Manson
have moved here and occupy one OF
Mrs. Ella Smiths houses George has
a position with the firm of Il r. Eg-
ger & Son.
Mrs. Vivian Lloyd and little daugh-
ter, Lula May, of Akron, Ohio, Is '''sir-
! ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ii. l..
Johnson.
IL. O. Farrow and Melvin TolNer
made prospecting trip TO Oklahoma
few days ago.
Sewell Johnston of. Success is tax
ing care of the depot here in the ab-
sence of the regular agent, Dewey
/ Asher.
Gerald Johnston of Reyno is here
Visiting relatives.
Mrs. Dewey Asher wife of the l2pot
Iagcut here, was taken TO ST. Louis
Saturday and word was received hare
/ Monday of her death from blood poi
sonmg. Il is reported that she viii
he mid to rest at Hot Sprins.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
After the" Flu" is over
YOU need a Tonic

may have 6S Tep1IId yahI the system so that you
energy rec, your old-time strength and
strength aSd ~ Gonequalled for restoring
give S,SSSe y , 70 yourself and family to
up red blood i'iSi, AL It helps Nature build
the processeSa SSorpuscles. 1t improves
nOurished + ,Dg which the body is
S.S.S. is mado Is : tlme-tried and reliable.
herbs and SISniiF from the roots of fresh
scientific way wS'ViCS, ~ and is prepared in a
S.S.S. is iNs sola "a modern laboratory
in two sizes s'H TAe at I6n.sgSo all good drug stores
economical, A' larger size is moro
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Consolidated No. 1 School

Sunday school and prayer meeting
at Lone Oak were dismissed Sunday IN
account of the rain.
Lois and Aline MOndy, Rex Jones,
Perry Davis, Bill Linn and Gertha
Webb were Sunday guests of James
and Dathine Auman.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Webb visited
Mrs Lou Webb Saturday and Sunday.
F. ~ Jones worked some more on
Herman Davis house Monday.
Coy Linn visited Charley Buckley
Sunday.
Lillian Story is visiting her gran1-
mother in the hills
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buckley visited her
sister, Mrs. Joe Thompson, Sunday
night.
Mrs. Erva Buckley and daughter,
Elsie, visited Mrs. George Tyler Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler has COM
pany this week.
We are getting very anxious to see
our friend, Ona Smith, but the roads
are so bad she can't get home.
We are all sorry we can't have any
school this week. We are all getting
anxious to see our teachers again. We
hope we can soon start again.
Dathine Auman stayed all night
with Lois Mondy Sunday night.
Norris Gills left Monday morning
for Cache, where he is going to work.
His wife is still with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. MOndy.
Beulah Davis visited Reba and Hell
ma Jones Saturday night and Sunday.
Not many from this community went
to the play at Manson Friday night
Beulah and Perry Davis, Harwood
and Lehman Tyler visited Tuesday
night at the home Of the Auman chill
dren.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Mrs. Mary Adair

Mrs. Mary Adair, aged about 81
years, died Monday at her home in
Sedalia, Mo.
The remains were brought TO POca-
hontas and inferred in Masonic Gene
terry Wednesday afternoon.
For many years Mrs. Adair was a
resident of Pocahontas, but left here
"A few years ago and has recently made
her home at Sedalia.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Baby Found Dead

Warm Springs Feb. 1.-The infant
babe of Mr. and Mrs, Nick Hunt was
found dead in bed one morning last
week
II is not known what caused the
little ones death.
Interment was made in the Dalton
cemetery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
OBITUARY
Yergil Kelley

Old Jackson, Feb. 1.-Vergil Kelley,
son of w. II. Kelley, died at the home
Of his father the 9th. He had been
in bad health for several months but
was bedfast only few days before
his death.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
SUBSCRIPTION SALESMAN WANT
ED

If you are man who can meet the
farm public, have n fair education,
you can make some real money solicit
ing for the Arkansas Farmer in Ran
dolph and Clay counties. Professional
sheet writer's and boomers need not
reply. We want a man well recon-
mcnded as to his honesty who lives in
the above mentioned counties that can
devote his time to our work and will
do il. Write Circulation Manager, Ar.
kansas Farmer, Little Rock, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
usIn Is Needed to Restore
"s1E Your Wasted Strength
and Energy.

urlrn leaves The body weakened ned. and ID
Flu ieaEo' IN such cases, a tonic is
S55 Ss3Pyd Iyd 762s5fl 7766alsl Of that iodoTn feel
ing. ,.onv nnervating disease.
Flu .o, y its victims so weak and de-
IL ,,ttoJ ieaDGs hat ls there is as much danger
6llltatgu 'liSI nliSSter-eiIects as from the dis
ease itself IN CtneF WOGGs; Dord Soi seIective We
attack of the "lu, you neeu s'''''''
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03

The QuiniRe That Does Not Affect The Head
Because q It's tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
1--WE BROh0 QUlNlNE CTablets) can be taken
oy anyone without causing nervous ness or rinenc
IN tns nead. EW'GkoVE'S signature on box. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
FOR SALE

Is vacant lots in city of Pocahonlas
to trade for IS automobiles. See John
r. Kizer. oG.otn
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03

The Cow, the Sow ana the Hen
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03

Pure apple vinegar 40c gal. II. u
smith. rocahontas. 26-2;
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Groves FasteIess chill Tonic

destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03

20 It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
EIGHT CITIES TO
MAKE BIDS FOR
C. 0. P. FARLEY
Committee to Meet Monday
at Washington and Sc
Iect Convention Site.
BY LEO R. SACK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
most spirited bidding in recent
history for national political con-
vention will occur next Monday and
Tuesday when the Republican Ma
tional Committee meets here to
choose the 1925. convention city.
Eight cities are actively seeking
the gathering which promises to
rival the 1920 G. o. P. meeting at
Chicago in its value as political
show. The fact that President
Coolidge has not chosen to run
makes it certain. there will be a
vigorous contest for the nomina-
ton. This in turn brings crowds to
the city and results in much news
paper advertising.
The contesting cities are Cleve-
land, Denver, San Francisco, De-
troit, Philadelphia, Kansas City,
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Before President Coolidge with
drew it appeared as if San Fran
cisco would be an easy winner. But
now that Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover is a prospective con-
testant, San Francisco's chances are
not SO good. The theory is that the
home state might WELD an undue
influence In the selection.
The final choice it is believed, lies
between San Francisco. Detroit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
BOOST SALE OF
SEALS BY RADIO
Miller Urges Education of
Child Against Disease.

1.-THE amount of adult tuberculosis
can be reduced considerably by con-
centrating effort on the child" said
School superintendent Charles F.
Miller, in talk over WFBM Thurs
day night as a part of the Christ
mas Seal hour of the Marion Coun-
ty tuberculosis Association, in con-
nection with sale of Christmas seals
and health bonds.
Studies among school children
have shown about 10 per cent UNI
der high school age are under
weight. This means their resist
ance to all diseases, as well as
tuberculosis, is lessened.
$50 far as tuberculosis is con-
cerned, approximately 80 per cent
Of the infection takes place under
16. This infection merely means
tuberculosis bacillus has found
lodgment in the body and does not
mean that disease has set in.
ITO build physical resistance and
prevent unnecessary cases of tuber-
culosis for the future, the Marion
County tuberculosis Association
has, through its campaign, built up
several agencies for health improve
ment.
1.-THE county association supported
through sale of Christmas seals. in
carrying on this campaign, is max
ing stronger and more intelligent
citizenship for the future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
CITY TO PLAY
SANTA ROLE IN
CELEBRATIONS
Fire and Park Departments
Plan Christmas Day
Programs.

Joyful Christmas celebrations for
Indianapolis children are being
planned by the city park and fire
departments.
Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell is
making arrangements for city-wide
observance Of the Yuletide in the
thirty-one engine houses.
Captains of each fire house will
have charge of Christmas trees,
parties and gifts of clothing, candies
and fruits for children.
Hutsell said $4,000 children were
given treats last year.
Park Superintendent r. Walter
Jarvis will have charge of the park
departments contribution to the
municipal Christmas celebration.
Two eighteen-foot Christmas
trees already have been purchased
from the Indianapolis Evergreen
Nursery by Assistant Superinten-
dent George Morgan.
City hall rotunda will be decor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

ated with one of the trees and the
other placed in University Square.
Colored electric lights will adorn
the, trees. First and second floors
of city hall will be decorated.
Monument Circle, one of the most
attractive spots in Indianapolis at
Yuletide, will be decorated with
four evergreens. Recreation Direc-
tor Jesse Mcclure will supervise
the decoration. Some city recreation
centers will have Christmas pro-
grams.
Jarvis plans to have carolers and
buglers to wake the city Christmas
morning. In years past the park
departments carolers have added
a distinctive touch to the day.
Several officials plan to ask Mayor
Slack to hold a Christmas party in
the municipal hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
kansas City and Cleveland.

Kansas City and Cleveland.
Henry Ford, may appear before
the committee to extend the Detroit
invitation. If he does he will be
joining his former business partner
Senator James Couzens, Of Mich
igan.
Cleveland will be represented by
Congressman Theodore Burton and
Carmi A. Thompson, who success
fully pleaded for Cleveland four
years ago.
Philadelphia already. has estab-
lished headquarters at which George
b. Christian, former secretary to
President Harding, is one of the
hosts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
ASK DRY REFERENDUM

Bill in Congress Provides for Vote
in Two Years.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA bill
calling for a national referendum on
prohibition will be introduced for
mally at the opening of Congress
on Monday.
1t was filed with the clerk of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
PUSHES CITY BID FOR
BARRIERS CONVENTION
Noah Anglin Lands Meeting for
1928; 1000 Expected

@0'9O5 NSVVV ~1"PNOSNNA
Noah Anglin, 3142 Central Ave-,
was instrumental in landing the
1928 International Convention of
the Associated Master BARRIERS of
America for Indianapolis. He at
tended the convention last week at
Detroit. Anglin, who is vice presi-
dent of the local chapter, was the
only Indianapolis delegate. He was
accompanied by Shockley Lock-
bridge, assistant manager of the
convention bureau. The meeting
next year will bring more than
1000 visitors to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

Large delegations will be present
from each of the contesting cities,
although most committeeman here
tofore have been canvassed.
President Coolidge, it was an
nounced at the White House, is
keeping hands off. Efforts were
made to get him to use his influence
in behalf of certain cities, but he is
leaving the selection up to the COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

House Thursday by Representative
Mcleod, Republican, of Michigan.