davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-14
HOOVER LENDS UNIFORMS
TO SCAB HERDERS

For example, John Frey, ultra-con-
sentative secretary of the metal
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor, and tireless OPP
ponent of any such foolish" activity
as the building of labor political par
ty, has just had an experience. He
went to the War Department to learn
why the use of federal equipment by
the mmebers of the Tennessee. Ma
tional Guard, who hired out to break
the rayon strike at Elizabethton, was
permitted. He was referred to a mill
tary officer who told him that the
War Department has no control over
its uniforms, rifles and machine guns
when once they have been delivered
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-14

oo,sd tho change in the heart action of W. AeClark
Jr For this information Montanans are Dependent up
on the activity of expert Investigators Senators "
and Wheeler Please be advised, gentlemen OF tne sen
ate that we are patiently waiting. We want 70 AnO"
because detailed statement of the facts Will tenu 70
establish the value of newspaper trust to the operator
of power monopoly of railroad monopoly and Oh Vee-
phone monopoly, with the A c. M. as their newspaper
and political agent, in yours and our state
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-14
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

way it seems to us that what is sauce for the goose
is sauce for the gander"
And again. the taxpayers of Sheridan county need
not be pitied they getting what they voted for
The Farmer-Labor group did not do things the way
things are done now paid the county debts put the
county on cash basis, lowered the levies and cut
taxes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-14
Woolston Demands 5000 OOO
Damages From Free D." DIV

Butte, May 31.-Suit for SOM ~.
damages was filed in district -O O5ll
here Wednesday by B. E. Woo SIOurt
against the Montana Free Press eUiS[ ~
A. Clark, Jr., owner of the Mans. ,eSs' W,
Harry Gerard, Clark's representa- STt, and
Woolston complained that an ''o oa.! :
published in the Free Press Mor %iIu SN
last, injured his reputation. h 81 q,
at one time manager of the c, wa5
newspaper enterprises, which rec S,SIA
were suspended. N'ei''I!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-14
WILL HOOVER LEARN
FROM BRITISH ELECT1o,-.

Wlll Hoover learn anytime
the British election? viii he : Ill frSn
political sails by PERMITTING e :. Vrlm his
tigation by the Senate ms s an lnTes.
committee into the terrible con%i@le
under which the textile mill IIOu Ul11
must exist? Probably not. workers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-14
CAN THE PROHIBITION ACT BE
ENFORCED?

In this day when the enforcement of the Prohibition
law is SO widely discussed the following meaty editorial
from the Billings Gazette is we'll worth reading:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-14
LABOR GETS
THE ICY STARE

Senator Wheeler prepared a ninori-
" report, demanding that the Senate
conauct the investigation. Hale OF
Malne wrote majority report, which
was endorsed by Watson before it
reached the floor. At this crisis a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-14

return on reasonable valuation of
any railroad property. In the period
of 1921-1928, it is estimated, the
railroads should have turned over
somewhere near $200,000,000 if the
intent of the law had been carried
out. In other words the supreme
court decision means about $200,00O,-
600 in excess profits saved for rail-
road owners.
A Dow, Jones & Co. estimate of
the sums which 16 individual railroad
companies would have had to pay ov-
er to the government account, had the
Supreme Court sustained the Inter
state Commerce Commission, follows:
Atchison $500. 900
Atlantic Coast Line ...........- 14,00O,OOO
Baltimore & Ohio 100000
Chesapeake & Ohio ...-........ 36,2OO,OOO
Mo. Kansas & Texas 4,45O,OOO
New York Central 28,OOO,OOO
N. Y. Chicago & st. Louis 5,8OO.OOO
! Norfolk & Western ...........- $4,000, 900
Pere Marquette 5,8OO,OOO
Reading 8,750,000
st. Louis & San Francisco 21,OOO,OOO
Southern Pacific 4,50O,O 900
Southern 100000
! Union Pacific 100000
Virginian 6,OOO,OOO
Wabash 4,775,O00
Other railroads which would have
been liable to the government for
lesser amounts out of their excess
profits include the Delaware & Hud-
son, Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern, Great Northern, Kansas City
Southern, Louisville & Nashville,
Pittsburgh & West Virginia, st. Louis
Southwestern, Seaboard Air Line and
Western Maryland. Stockholders in
all these profitable carriers are re-
joicing at the prospect of hanging on
to their excess profits at the expense
of the railroad industry as a whole.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-14
Friday, June IA, 1929.

"Say-
Let any man once show the world that he feels
Afraid of its bark, and twill fly at his heels:
Let him fearlessly face it, twill leave him aone
But t will fawn at his feet if he filings it bone
Owen Meredith, in Lucille.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-14

dubious smiles. accept v
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-14

That foreign ORGAN the Daniels County Leader Which
furnishes the mental pabuum for the unfortunate
citizens of Daniels county threw royal fit last week
because the Sheridan County Board of Commissioners
awarded the Sheridan county printing contract to Joe
Dolin without the formality of calling for bids or con-
sderng any proposition which the other papers might
have been willing to make.
While some of the things that the Kings object
saws are in harmony with facts and own OPINION
vet Burey as usual INDUCES his penchant for fiction
and his love of exaggeration: for many of the things
Bowler states untrue. It's too bad he spolls oner
wise good editorials by much falsehood
We reproduce The Daniels County Leader editorial
for the entertainment of Sheridan county Taxpayers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
INVITE IS GUESTS
Eagles Auxiliary to Fete
Muneie Members.

Forty-fve members of the wom-
ans auxiliary to the Muncie aerie
of Eagles will be guests of Indian
apolis auxiliary members Tuesday
night at Eagles temple. Mrs. Smith
Amick, local president, has request
ed an every member present"
meeting.
The guests will attend the regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Indian
apolis women which will be fol-
lowed by a program.
During the evening refreshments
will be served by a committee from
the aerie of which Robert Amick
is chairman, assisted by George
Phillips, John Pfarr, Louis G.
Schwartz and Charles Jones.
A week from tonight the aerie
will initiate class in honor of it's
president, William Beswick, and
hold its regular monthly smoker
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
TAKE SALTS IF
STOMACH ISN'T
ACTING RIGHT
Says Indigestion Results
From an Excess of Hy-
drochloric Acid.

Und1gested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather ferments.
the same as food left in the omen
air, says a noted authority. He also
tells us that Indigestion is caused
by Hyperacidity meaning there is
an excess of hydrochIoric acid in
The stomach which prevents COM
plete digestion and starts food fer
nlentation. Thus everything eaten
sourS IN the stomach, forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the
stomach like toy balloon. Then
we feel a heavy lumpy misery in
the chest; we belch up gas; we
eructate sour food or have heart
burn, datulence. water-brash or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces of lad Salts
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast and drink
1t while it is effervescing, and
furthermore. to continue this for a
week. While relief often follows
the first dose, it is important to
help neutralize the acidity, remove
the gas-making mass, start the
liver stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote free flow Of pure
digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with Iithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used for many stomach
disorders with excellent results
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
EIkS Lodge to Observe
Anniversary of Founding
Mt. Vernon Chapter viii
Stage Program on
Tuesday.
Rn Times SnRcinL

By Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind, Feb. 25.-The
thirty-flfth anniversary of the
founding of the Mt. Vernon lodge
No. 277, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, will be celebrated
Tuesday. The birthday will be cell
brated with one of the most elab-
crate social and business programs
in the history of the lodge, it is said.
Among the prominent guests will
be John L. Grayot of MadisonviIle,
KY, district deputy grand exalted
ruler; William E. Hendricks of
Terre Haute, Ind, grand lodge COM
mitteeman; j. F. Holiday of Wash
ington, Ind, president of the In
diana Elks' Association, and Harry
Lowenthal Of Evansville, Ind, pasS
grand lodge member.
George S. Green. veteran secre-
tary of the local lodge and district
deputy grand exalted ruler for
southern Indiana, also has been in
vited. He is the only member of
Mt. Vernon lodge who holds a grand
lodge Office.
An initiation of a class of can
didates and observance of past ex-
allied rulers night will be a part of
the entertainment. The initiation
will be held at p. m. A chicken
dinner will be served during the So
ciaI hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
v.F.W. PREPARES
FOR POPPY DAY
10000 Ordered by City
Post for Sale on May 29.

More than eighty thousand pop
pies have been ordered by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars for the
annual Poppy Day sale May 90, it
was announced today by Ralph r.
Canter, adjutant of convention city
post of the v. F. w.
The post and auxiliary will par
ticipate in the sale of the flowers.
A class of forty-three candidates
was initiated Friday night at the
post hall, 143 East Holmes street, in
a joint meeting of the post and the
ladies auxiliary. A George WASH
ington program was arranged, and
the principal speaker was Colonel
Albert T. Rich of FIT. Harrison, a
past commander of the v. F. w.
The post quartet, known to radio
fans as the Odd Size Four, enter
tanned with an hours program. The
evening was concluded with a
luncheon served by the auxiliary.
A membership drive is being held
by the auxiliary under the direction
of Mrs. Edna Schaub, president. All
mothers, wives, sisters and daugh-
tiers of overseas service men are eIig-
1ble to membership, it is said.
The membership gain in the post
has been more than three hundred
since the national convention was
held in Indianapolis in August, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
SAHARA GROTTO
NAMES GROUPS
New Committees Are An
nounced by Monarch.

Committee appointments of Sa-
hara Grotto were announced this
week by Lewis A. Williams, new
monarch.
Committees:
Harry Trowbridge, marshal; Luther B.
Manley, orator; Robert E. Wilcox, captain
of guard Amos G. Haines, sentinel; James
Lanham, assistant sentinel.
Executive-Lewis A. williams, chairman;
Charles Brautigam. Lawrence w. DRAPER,
c. Wilbur Foster, Othniel Hitch, Chester
o. Martin. Raymond F. Murray. Clyde
E. Robinson, Carl Schey. Oliver R. Valid,
H. Verle Wilson.
Entertainment - Walter Beauchamp,
chairman: Charles o. Bucksot, Robert w.
Cook, Howard Deputy, Frank Dietz, Peter
M. Grant, Chic Jackson, Sam johnson,
Robert Kelley, Charles Kern, Elmer
Lueke, Jesse Mcclure, Charles Mcdowell,
William Roepke, Carl Stauffer, j. E. Stone,
Louis Sweeney. Raymond Wald.
Pilgrimage-Lewis A. William, chairman;
c. wilbur Foster, George Herrick, Fred
Hollingsworth. Clyde E. Robinson, T. B.
Sampson, Carl Schey, NJ. F. Scully. H.
Verle Wilson, Ord Hiatt. Paul Power.
Sick-A. j. Moore. chairman; Wilbur
LIE Feber, Clayton Marsh, Leonard Vogt,
RUFF Westbay. Robert Young, DR.. Barn
hill.
BANQUET John c.. Riddle, chairman;
Harry Bauer, Raymond Brandes, Howard
Davis, Charles P. Ehlers, Karl Erath, j.
Stephen Fullen, Clarence Greene, Oscar
Lee. otis Macy, Homer Ottinger, John
G. Riddle Jr., Harrison Ruble, Claude 9.
Spurrier, Ed Young.
Finance-w. w. Watkins, chairman;
othniel Hitch, Oliver R. Valid.
Athletic-Jesse Mcclure, chairman; D.
G. Barnhill, bowling; Ray Robertson, golf;
Orville Wise. golf.
Safety-Fred Drinkhut, chairman; orel
Chitwood, H. H. Fulmer, Fred Kennedy.
Earl Davis.
Reception-D. Q. Wilmeth, chairman;
Kenneth Amick william David, Nathan
Gordan, William H. Harrison, JAG. Leiber.
Chaplains-Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel,
Rev. W. H. Kendall. Rev. L. P. Cooper,
Rev. Lewis Brown. Major Earle Hites.
Rev. william F. Buckner.
Sahara Relief Club-Oscar Merrill, D.
o. Wilmeth, Chester o. Martin.
Sahara Prophets-Lewis A. Williams,
editor: H Verle Wilson, managing editor;
). E. Dodson, assistant editor; Raymond
F. Murray publicity; D. G. Barnhill,
bowling: Frank Holden, special; Fred
Campbell, sports: M. w. Dallas. drill
team: Karl Erath, drum corps; Harry
Saunders. band; Everett Bryant, jewellers;
Walter Bcauchamp. entertainment; Clay
ton c. Marsh, cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
MOOSE START DRIVE
Lodge to Begin Its Spring
Member Campaign.

Indianapolis lodge of Moose is
starting its spring membership cam
paign and will initiate a class of
candidates Tuesday night at the
hall, 1875 North Delaware street, un-
der the direction of Samuel l..
Montgomery, dictator.
Hoosier Heart Legion No. 81 will
hold a frolic at Kokomo, Ind,
March 10, for an initiation of a
class. The group is the second de-
gree Of the Moose and has branch
legions in Anderson, Kokono, Co
lumbuS, Richmond, Upton, Elwood
Frankfort and Greensburg.
The legion has a membership of
more than 100000 men and women
in America.
The Indianapolis lodge Of Moose
maintains a social club which gives
card parties every Saturday and
Sunday evenings at the hall. The
parties are public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

Camps to Attend Services
at Third Christian Church.

Members of the nine camps of
The Modern Woodmen of America
will attend the special services next
Sunday of the Christian Men
Builders class at the Third Chris
tan church, Seventeenth street and
Broadway.
Through the omission of the date
of the month in a story Of the
meeting in Saturdays Times, it ap-
peared as though the meeting was
to have been held last Sunday.
The correct date of the meeting is
Sunday, March 8.
The meeting is an annual event
and was attended last year by 248
Woodmen. More than five hundred
are expected to attend this year.
Woodmen will gather at Sixteenth
street and Park avenue at 8 a. m.
Sunday and march in body to the
church. NJ. T. Wright, district dep
uty, is in charge of the affair and
is assisted by Edward Pugh, Harry
Argus and H. D. Patterson. A com
mlttee composed of o. M. Grays.
Dr.. j. M. Davis and Andrew Jacobs
IS visiting the camps in arranging
the session.
A musical program will be given
by the orchestra of Maple camp,
composed of George G. Brown,
Robert Clutter, Omar Dickerson.
Verlin Vidito, Ellis Dunn, Ernest
like and James Neal.
George Cook of Cedar camp will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. June
Addington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
ORDER BATTLES
BILL AIMED At
Benefit LODGE
Woodmen Attack Act Which
WeakenS Fraternal Bene-
ficiary System.

A determined fight against House
Bill No. 90 is being made by In
diana members of the Modern
Woodmen of America under the di-
rection of w. w. Gordon of Kansas
City, Kan, national auditor.
The bill was introduced by Rep
resentative Newton Busenbark OF
Charlottesville, passed by the house
referred to committee on judiciary
A, and will come up for public
hearing at p. m. Tuesday in room
3l9, supreme court council cham
bers.
1.-THE bill is an amendment to
the fraternar laws which strikes a
very severe, if not fatal, blow to the
fraternal beneficiary system of In
diana," said Gordon.
There are four things involved
in this effort to commercialize fra
ternal societies" he said. ut weak
ems the present strength of the prin-
cipal of representative form Of gov
eminent.
1T strikes at the lodge system
through an effort to eliminate the
requirement of ritualiStic work and
gives the privilege Of having only
one meeting a year. 1t means the
society gradually will be weaned
away from the fraternal system, and
that the head officers may virtual
ly convert it into an old line insur-
ance company.
ut provides that the insurance
policy can be paid to anyone named
by the holder taking it away from
the family. Law now protects the
family and passes the benefit direct
to the widow and children. 1t now
can not be touched or levied upon
by any process of law" Gordon said.
The fourth clause of this bill does
away with medical examinations.
It would mean an excessive loss by
death by the non-medical members
which would be borne by the mem
bers who have built the society"
Gordon stated.
The Modern Woodmen have
called on all members in Indiana
to fight the bill through their rep
resentatives and senators.
1t is claimed that the passage of
the bill would put Indiana in con-
flict with almost all other states
over the fraternal code. The bill. is
said to have been introduced in
California, Oregon and Texas where
it was defeated by fraternal bene-
flciary societies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
INSPECTOR TO
VIEW CHAPTER
Royal MaSonS and Masters
Plan Program.

Prather chapter of Royal Arch
Masons and Prather council of
Royal and Select Masters will be in
spected today.
The chapter inspection starts at
7 p. m. with Tine P. Dickinson, high
priest, in charge. The council in
spection starts at 4 p. m. with
Walter j. Holtz, illustrious master,
in charge. Dinners for both Or
CARNATIONS will be served at 6 p. m.
in the Prather dining rooms.
Herbert Graham, grand inspector
Of Indiana, will inspect both lodges
and will be the guest Of honor at
the banquet.
Harry L. Grover is secretary OF
the chapter and council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
N[1RN'OR'S'.

The past presidents council of
Catherine Merrill tent of the
Daughters of Union Veterans will
give a card party Wednesday after
noon and evening at FIT. Friendly.
512 North Illinois street. Games
will be $780," bridge, euchre and
bunco.
The Ancient Order of Shepherds
will give dance Wednesday night
at the hall, East and Michigan
streets, according to Rose Sinons,
correspondent.
Arrius court of Ben-Hur will
meet tonight at Moose hall, 1875
North Delaware street, under the
direction of Louie Mills, chief,
Mozart Rebekah lodge celebrated
its fourth anniversary Friday night
at Germania Odd Fellows halls,
Prospect and East streets. It was
instituted Feb. 26, 1925. Mrs. Ruby
M. Roesener, district deputy presi-
dent and a charter member, gave a
silk American flag to the lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
TWENTY ODD FELLOWS
GET VETERAN BUTTONS
Henry A. Meyer, Member of Lodge
Fifty Years.

The following members were
awarded veteran badges by George
P. Bornwasser, grand secretary of
the Odd Fellows, at the Brightwood
lodge.
Henry A. Meyer, 50-year button;
Charles D. Dty, 45-year button; A.
B. Holmes and w. S. Lowe, 45-year
buttons, Arthur Light P M. Kirby
and Wood McAdamS, 30-year but
tons; George Baker, j. D. Barr, Will
liam Daily, Rick Fort, Melvin Green,
George Lorentz, Harry Meyer, Henry
Miller, c. E. Mullholland, Bert
Knowing, w. v. ogden. Charles
Rehling and Harry Smith, each Is
year buttons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
Send in Nea,s

Secretary and chairmen of
publicity committees are invit-
ed To send items of news of
their OWL lodge activities to
the Fraternal Editor Of The
Indianapolis Times for publ
C ton ~ the i page every
Monday.
Your members read the
Lodge Page every week and
expect to find announcements
and news nf their own lodge.
1t is your lodge page. Mr..
secretary. Send the news of
your lodge to the Fraternal
Editor.
Letters should reach The
Times by Thursday or Friday
preceding publication.
Pictures of lodge officers
and pictures of other lodge
activities are used.
Arrangements to take photo
graphs must be made with
The Times at least a week
before the picture is to be pub
Hshed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
USE RATHBONE
Bible IN CLASS
OF 12LODGES
Supreme Keeper Is Guest
of Honor at Cere-
mony.

Candidates from twelve lodges
were initiated Friday night in the
final Rathbone Bible page rank
class of the knights of Pythias in
indianapolis. The other classes
were held over a two week period
in the state.
Harry M. Love, of Minneapolis,
MINI, supreme keeper of records
and seals, personally held the IA
nous Bible in all classes. The Bible
was used by Justus H. Rathbone,
founder of the knights of Pythias,
in initiating the charter members in
1865.
Lodges represented by candidates
in the class here were Hesperian Of
Franklin, indianapolis No. Sc, Ar
Dor Vitae, Capital City, Star Ex-
celsior, Olive Branch and Nine
tenth Century, all of indianapolis,
and lodges at Lizton, McCordsville,
Greenwood, Upton and Lapel.
Guest Of Honor
Love was the guest OF honor and
made the pricipal address. He
traced the history of the lodge.
Last week was anniversary
week" of the founding of the lodge
in Washington, D. G. Similar exer-
cises were conducted in all K. of P.
lodges in the United States.
A patriotic tableau was given at
the close of the session by Indian
apolis lodge and members of the D.
o. K. K. Thomas w. Swift of Capt.
tai City lodge was in charge and
gave an grafton.
Prominent Pythians
Other prominent Pythians pres
ent were: Samuel L. Trabue of
RushvilIe, grand chancellor Carl r.
Mitchell of Indianapolis, grand
keeper of records and seals; Dr..
Colon v. Dunbar of Indianapolis,
grand master at arms; Nathan j,
Lane or Arlington, supreme repre-
sentative; Dolf E. Farr of Edinburg
past grand chancellor; Thomas L.
Neal and Harvey M. Thompson OF
Indianapolis, past supreme repre-
sentatives; Harry Wade of Indian
apolis, president of the insurance
department; j. Burdette Little OF
Indianapolis, recorder of the grand
tribunal; A. Jacobson of Indianap-
oils, past grand chancellor of South
Dakota; John H. Frank, manager OF
the local Pytflian building; William
Nauer of Vernon, Raymond r. fash
of Salem and Otto, FuIgraff of In
dianapolis, members of grand lodge
committees; Colonel G. c. Ritter
and Colonel Frank Shellhouse OF
Indianapolis, officers of the Uni
form rank, and the following county
deputies: w. K. Stineman of Marion
county, Lester Singleton of Morgan
county, w. G. Earring of Hendricks
county, Robert FendIey of johnson
county, Owen Curray of Boone
county and George w. Duppen OF
Hamilton and Upton counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
Special

Mrs. hlefer Sr. son formerly was
district manager of Indianapolis
councils.
Charles Kennaugh was elected
first vice-president, succeeding Mary
Kinnaman, who resigned.
Mrs. George Kiefer ST., IS South
Vine street, has been appointed dis
trict manager by j. H. kirkpatrick
of Topeka, Kan, national president.
She has been active in affairs of the
local council for some time.
In her speech of acceptance she
outlined plans for the life insurance
of the organization which gives a
home for the aged, a school for
orphans and a free hospital for
members of Topeka. Membership
in the local councils of the S. b. A.
should be built on quality and not
on quantity" she said.