davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
WORK SECRETLY
ON TARIFF BILL
Standpat Republicans Get
Committee Snub.

BIZ CnateG Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. SIN a
further effort to reach an agreement
for early disposition of the tariff
bill. independent Republicans and
Democrats promised privately today
to appoint a committee to confer
with some of the Republican leaders
who want to work out such an ar
rangement.
The negotiations are being carried
on over the heads of some Repub-
lican leaders who are unwilling to
forfeit their right to conduct a los
ing fight for certain industrial
schedules in the pending bill
The committee for the coalition
lists is to be selected by Senator b.
rah Rep., Idaho. who has been
leading the coalition fight. 1t will
meet with Chairman Sn1oot of the
senate finance committee to agree
on what amendments can be &C
cepted without contest, thus short
ening debate
The agreement may speed up con-
sideration of the bill considerably,
but. in the opinion Of all factions,
it can not possibly bring vote
within the two weeks time demand
ed by President Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
DRY SPLIT ON
LAW is DENIED
nti-SaIoon League Head
Says Front Is United.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-There
has been no split in the prohibition
forces of the country as a result of
the proposed Sheppard amendment
to the Volstead act, which would
make the purchaser equally guilty
with the seller of liquor, F. Scott
Mcbride, general superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League, declared
here.
IF press agents. who are endeav-
oring to persuade the pess that drys
have split, wish to make any at
tack upon prohibition legislation or
the enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment" Mcbride said, they
will learn their error when they find
the supposedly divided drys pre-
senting the united front to every
attack"
He admitted there might be minor
differences regarding Importance or
advisability of additional legisla-
ton. but termed such differences
incidental and proof of indie
pendence of thought and freedom
of action among the prohibition
group of the nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Frank M. Evans, 300 North Holmes
avenue, Chevrolet coach, from in
front of 1886 North Illinois street.
Arthur Brown, 1914 Lawton street
Essex coup, 737-8o7, from Woodlawn
avenue and Hunter street.
Henry Norris, 1919 South PERISH
ing avenue, Buick touring, from
Pearl street and Capitol avenue.
Rupert Bridges, 226 South Addi-
son street, Rickenbacker touring,
Florida license, from Court and Lib
erty streets.
Bryan Tarlton, 2139 Sugar ave-
nue., Hudson coach, from in front
Of city hall.
Newland McElfresh, 1011 Leonard
street, Chevrolet coupe, 80-314, from
Woodland and Virginia avenues.
Benjamin Zimmerman, 1040 North
Delaware street. Auburn sedan, At
376, from in front Of 1040 North
Delaware street.
John E. Kelly, $50 Southeastern
avenue, Nash coach, 96-557, from
POOP South East street.
George C. McChesney, 1884 Park
avenue, Ford coupe, 726-488, from
Maryland street and Virginia ave-
nue..
Charles Young, 2o29 Southeastern
avenue, Ford coupe. 1926, from
East and Market streets.
Melvin Digger, 1886 West Tenth
street. Ford sedan, 717-200, from
34Ol Newton street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
MIXED TICKETS
Greet CHICAGO
Coalition, Peoples Slate Are
in Field.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 5-A tangled po-
litical lineup with Republicans
running on Democratic ticket
greeted Chicago voters today in an
off-year judicial election, results of
which are expected to be ba-
rometer for next years senatorial
primary.
Twenty-Five superior court judges,
twelve Democrats and ten Repub
licans, are running for twenty seats
on a coalition ticket under a Demo-
cratic heading. Arrayed against
them is a peoples ticket, under the
management of Edward Brundage,
former state encouragement, and
considered a potential candidate for
senator in 1880 if his ticket is sue
ceSSful.
Three independent Republicans
are out on their own ticket, swear
ing allegiance to no group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Foreigners Discussed by
Enjoys of 40 Nations
League of Nations Opens
Conference Which May
Last Month.

BIZ Times Spccidt
PARIS, Nov. 5-Representatives
of forty nations opened a League of
Nations conference on treatment OF
foreigners here today for considera-
ton of a draft convention.
George Gordon of the Paris en-
bassy staff, represented the United
States.
The convention will deal with
treatment of foreign residents by
the country in which they live;
treatment Of foreign companies, in
GLIDING international trade safe
guards, and general provisions set
ting forth guarantees for foreigners.
The desire of Egyptian delegates 70
bring up questions of foreign rights
in that country and the recent 1tal-
ian criticism of treatment of her
nationals in certain foreign countries
are expected to provide stormy de-
bate. The Soviet Unions observer
also is expected to be active. The
conference will last about a month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
SEVEN PERSONS
ARE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Are Hurt When Auto
Turns Over on State
Road 81.

Seven persons today we're in hos
pitals recovering from injuries sus-
tanned in traffic mishapS in the city
Monday night and today.
Karl Gauer, 10, Vincennes, and
Henry Humbaugh, Al, of Pontiac,
Mich, were injured on the head
when Gauer lost control of his au-
tomobile and it overturned on State
Road 81, west of Arlington ave-
nue., this morning. Both we're ia
ken 10 city hospital.
William Howard, A, of 3706 West
Thirtieth street, is in critical con-
dition at city hospital, with prob
able spinal fracture, sustained when
his automobile collided with car
driven by Russell Thomas, 80, of 723
North Alabama street, at Sixteenth
and Meridian streets Monday.
Driving into the path of a speed
ing fire truck at Fl. Wayne avenue
and Alabama street Monday, H. N.
Kellogg, 65, Of TIT East Twenty
third street, was injured seriously
when his light sedan was demol-
ished.
The truck, Pumper 7. from head
quarters station. was driven by Her
bert Ouack, 1146 Spruce street, en-
route to q fire at 1925 North Ala
bama street
Police today sought Theodore
Martin. o37 Birch avenue, alleged TO
have abandoned his auto and fled
after an accident Monday night on
Pleasant Run boulevard near Gar
field park.
q Mrs. Minnie Lowe, 81, Of $40 Mills
avenue, riding with her son. George
Lowe, was injured when Martins
machine is said to have collided
with it.
Mrs. ]. R. PHILIPPE. 125 West
Twenty-seventh street. was injured
seriously when struck by a street cal
at Twenty-seventh and Illinois
streets. Fred Johnson, SO, Dixie no.
tel, was bruised in a collision Mon
day night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

Photo By National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
many who have the fear that there.
is little chance to escape from this
dread disease, but Konjola, the new
and different medicine, is conquer
ing this ailment wherever it is
known. How Konjola wins such vic
tories is being explained daily by
the Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illi-
noils and Washington streets. Indi-
annapolis. Profit by the experiences
of others. Read the words of Mrs,
Lyons, whose experience is that of
tens of thousands who have found
Konjola the medicine they should
have had III the first place. Just a
few days ago Mrs. Lyons said to
the Konjola Man:
'kOnjola came as blessing to me.
for e relieved ME of a fierce attack
of rheumatism that would not yield
10 anything else l tried. For twelve
years l suffered from that ailment.
Nv arms and shoulders were sore and
stiff. There was throbbing pain
from the tips of my fingers to the back
of my neck. Ny muscles We're so sore
1 could not touch them. I held my left
arm in folded position across my
4 10. -
Aand was about to give up hope of re
Slief when l read about Konjols.
But l thought it would be like all
the other medicines l had tried. Yet
my friends insisted that it was diff
ferent: that it was what l always
needed. Although l stil did not have
any faith | decided to give it a trial
to please my friends. Now my only
regret is that I did not try II in the
first place. Think of the suffering
and misery I could have been spared.
Konjola went right to work: I could
almost feel IT, Daily my improvement
became more noticeable. The aches
and pains grew less and less severe
and then they vanished entirely. To-
day / am free of rheumatism and do
my own work. IL is a wonderful thing
10 be free Of this ailment and | praise
kOnjola with all my heart and soul
IL is the same fine story of success
when KonjOla is given chance. The
records Of this new medicine fairly
overflow with such grateful testi-
monials-
The KonjoIa Man is at the Hook De
pendable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis, where
he is meeting the public daily. intro
daclng and explaining the merits Of
this new and different medicine.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Legal Notices
SPECIAL, NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
Stockholders annual meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
ton Of, officers and general business will
Indianapolis Friday Nov Is. at 2:3o
A. NJ. MvIE. Secretary.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION
ROAD DEPARTMENT
October %, 1929
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS:
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids.
for the construction Of certain highways
described as follows, will be received BY
the Director of the State Highway Com
mission at his office on the ,S S5d floor
Senate Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana
until 1000 a. NJ. on the. 22nd day Of
November 1929. at which time they will
be publicly opened and read.
Project No. l42--Location:, State Road
No ri. Ohio Line Boston-Richmond Road.
indiana Ohio State Line to II mile north
of Boston. Union and Wayne Counties.
SAB miles.
Project No. I7s, Sec. B---Location: State
Road DO. %, Alexanarsa~Albany Road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Charles Daugherty, 416 North New
Jersey street, Ford coupe, found at
Eleventh street and Broadway.
Harry Sharp, 1471 South Belmont
avenue, Chevrolet sedan, found at
210O West Minnesota street.
Dodge sedan, M-54, small IA, found
in Garfield park.
Ford sedan, no license. found at
Belt railroad and West New York
street, bullet hole in windshield of
car.
Ford roadster, 746-7O9, found at
Holmes avenue and Tenth street. No
certificate of title in car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

but carries sufficient speed and pep to
make up the losses in talent.
"Geechie" Haywood. Kid Wallace and
DO" Weaver are the fun makers, work
ing under cork. They offer a plenteous
supply of entertaining banter along with
their extended clownish stunts.
1t might otherwise De too much show,
but the work of Joe Hubert and Jerry
Pierce. dance artists. add brand of flavor
that helps lift Shake. Rattle and Roll
out of the listless class.
"A Wild Party" a Paramount talkie,
featuring Clara Bow. is. a splendid accom-
paniment for the stage presentation at the
Walker. The picture. which closes Wednes-
day night. depicts some wild antics of a
group Of college girls who persist in in
nocent f1irtations with a professor.
RUBY the manager says. don't forget
Tide of Empire" which closes the week 5
screen offering and the midnight ramble
On Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
BOSTON GOES TO POLLS
Heated Three Cornered Campaign
for Mayoralty Ends.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-One of the
warmest political campaigns in
BoSton's recent history came to a
climax today when voters went to
the polls to choose a mayor and
other municipal officials. Eight
other Massachusetts cities, includ-
ing Cambridge, Springfield, Wor-
cester, Somerville, Lowell, Walt
ham, Fitchburg and Lynn, also were
holding elections, but principal in
terest centered around Boston's
three cornered mayoralty battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
KONJOLA ENDS
TWELVE YEARS
OF RHEUMATISM
Grateful Lady Is Glad to Tell What
New and Different Medicine
Did for Her.

Those who know how rheumatism
harts and how it hangs on with the
tenacity of a bulldog, will hear as
good news the statement of Mrs. Al
lie Lyons, R. R. No. 2, Box IS, Plain
field, near indianapolis. There are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Death Notices

BRITTON. ELIZABETH G.-S5 years,
widow of Dr. o. F. Britton and mother OF
Charles o. Britton, died Monday. Nov; T.
ridian street. Funeral 230 p. m. WedneS-
dav at above address. Interment in Crown
Hill Funeral and interment private.
DAY, LIZZIE-Beloved mother of Joe Muir
ply and Mrs. Nettie Gilbert of Chicago,
passed away Monday, Sis p. m. Funeral
at the home of son. sl3 S; Missouri ST.
Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends invited: Burial
Floral Park. G. h. AENFNaANN In
DONoGHUE. BERNARD J.-Age SO years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Donoghue
and brother of Thomas. Earl and William
f To thu
N. Colorado Ave, 8:15 a. M. Services 81
John church, a. m. Burial Holy Cross.
Friends invited.
HARTMAN KATHARINA--Belov mother
OF William Hartman and Mrs. Marie H.
Messersmith. widow of the late william
Hartman. passed away TUESDAY morning
Nov 5, at her residence, S22 Union 81
Funeral arrangements Will be announced
later. Please omit flowers.
MILLER. JAMES R.-Beloved husband Of
Pearl Miller and father OF Everett, ROD
ert. Florence, and Rosemond Miller, de-
Years. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. s, at
residence, 294O Wheeler St, 2 p. m. Blu
rial Crown Hill. Friends invited Fu-
neral under direction of MOORE g.
NORRIS. SCOTT M.-Beloved husband Of
Mary Norris, at his home in Mars Hill.
Nov. 4. 1929, age 10 years. Father Of
Jessie E. Victor o.. Wilbur r. Norris,
Mrs. Harry Wiese, Mrs. Virgel Rains,
twelve grandchildren. Funeral from the
home Of his son. Victor Norris, 1866
oliver Ave. Thursday. 1880 p. m. Burial
BroWnsburg. Ind. Friends invited.
RoTHROCK, PRUDENCE Age rs
years. died Monday, a. M; mother of
Ray. Rex and Jack Rothrock. Mrs: Edna
Curtis. Mrs. Lola Beattie,. Mrs. Blanche
Cavanaugh and Orville Rothrock of Mon
ticello. Ind Funeral from late home.
1o11 Union St, Wednesday, Nov. s, 10
g. m. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
At the Walker Theater

Shake. Rattle and Rolf is the stage
presentation at the Walker for the entire
week. Just what part of the triple ply
title has to do with making the show what
it Is could not be seen Monday night.
Billy Young. versatile and capable In
her showmanship. is the owner and un-
cnestionably the big feature OF the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. M:
= Southwest wind, twelve miles an
hour: barometric pressure, 1926 at
sea level; temperature. 1874; ceiling
and visibility unlimited; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
STOCKS CAUSE SUICIDE
Market Victim KneeIs in Front of
Train and Ends Life

BU United Press
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. Sill
health and losses on the Stock Ex-
change are believed to have
prompted Mitchell Sabo, SO. to kneel
in front of a passenger train. He
was killed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Swent OFF Truck: Killed

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Leo Green
berg, II, was killed Monday night
when swept off the top of truck
that tried to go under an elevated
railroad arch. Five other boys,
riding with Leo, were uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

Nearly a fourth of the mer-
charitable timber of the United
SttaeS is Douglas fir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

Colds are serious. Even mild
cases are dangerous. Remember
KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND
ltablets) is giving amazing relief
TO thousands of cold sufferers
Aevery year. These tablets are
n the same high quality as
pnjoIa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

Alexandria to @. e. o. Railroad. 6 miles
east of Msdison-Delaware County Line
Madison and Delaware Counties. li.025
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
FARM, BOOKS
AWAIT WHITING
AFTER CABINET
Secretary of Commerce
Misses Walks on Bay
State Acres.

Following IS the fifth of a series Of
interviews with members of the retiring
Coolidge cabinet.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
SEEKS PARENT JURY
Wants Mothers to Hear
Case of Woman Kidnaper.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-By-
ron G. Parker, attorney for Mrs.
Edna Sharp, who confessed kidnap-
ing 4-year-old Doris Virginia Muir
ply, announced toda" he would
seek to fill the jury box at Mrs.
Sharp's trial with mothers and
fathers.
st don't believe there is a mother
or father in San Francisco who will
want to send her to San Quentin
prison after hearing her story Of
how she took Doris to love as a
baby of her own" the attorney said.
At the same time Chief of Police
William j. Quinn declared that
woman deserves no sympathy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
POLICEMAN SHOT
IN BATTLE WITH
BANDITS is DEAD
Wounded When He Refused
to Put Up His Hands
Saturday Night.

Ephraim A. Watts, 57-year-old
merchant policeman who was shot
down in pistol duel with bandit
who attempted to hold up the In
diana market last Saturday night,
died from his wounds in city hos
pital Tuesday night.
Watts, who was waiting to accom-
pany the manager of the store to a
place of safe keeping for the mar
ket's Saturday receipts, ignored the
bandits order to put up his hands
and drew his pistol. The two ex-
changed fifteen shots. The police
man. hit by one of the first of the
bandits bullets, sank to the floor
but continued to fire until he emp
tied his pistol.
Detectives, who have minute de-
scription of Watts assailant, con-
tinued their search with renewed
vigor.
The slain policeman is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lilly Watts of the
home address, 557 North fremont
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1929. BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-When
Secretary of Commerce William F.
Whiting leaves Washington official
life-Whether next week or years
later-he viii return to Holyoke,
Mass, and to his books, his bust
ness, and his farm.
He has enjoyed his cabinet sery-
ice under President. Coolidge, fell
low New Highlander whom he great
ly admires.
Washington is going to miss Mr..
Coolidge when he leaves here, Sec
rotary Whiting told the United
Press in an exclusive interview TO-
day.
Misses Walks on Farm
Reading is my chief pastime
when business hours are over" the
commerce secretary said. IT love
a good book, particularly in the
fields of history and philosophy. "
He likes Shakespeare and grand
opera.
He takes his exercise by walking
mo golf.
you know, I've missed that more
than anything else since 1 came to
Washington" he said. when I'm
in Holyoke 1 often go out to my
farm late in the afternoon. 1t is
in hilly country and walking
around out there is great exercise"
The commerce secretary is owner
of one of the nations largest paper
businesses. 1t is managed by his
three sons.
Believes in Men
Secretary Whiting was asked for
a few of his observations on life
and men.
He sat behind his massive ma
bogany desk and pondered. His
nair is snow white, his complexion
is ruddy and his figure trim. He
was dressed as usual in a morning
coat, stiff bosomed shirt and small
black bow tie.
Tolerance and fair dealing were
at the heart of the life theories he
set out.
Il have always tried" Secretary
Whiting said, ito form my own esti
mate of men from what I see of
them and not be influenced by what
others say"
He said he felt men are fair and
honest by nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
FEB. q. 1929

a check when had no deposit at
the bank. The inspectors found it
and now ] am disgraced. My heart
is so full of love for you that / could
live down anything but not this.
Your loving husband
ALBERT"
Postal inspectors found the check
all right, but they also found that
the $50 shortage existed only in the
tortured mind of an old man whose
dimming eyesight had played tricks
with his mathematics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
HEALTH APOSTLE is
BOOKED OVER RADIO

ture at Manual Thursday, and
Shortridge Friday. His lectures at
these three schools are to GYM
nasium classes.
The captain, in his theory of
health, likens man to animal. AMI
mails do not stoop and shuttle along,
he asserts. Neither are they
troubled with the thousands Of petty
ills with which man is beset.
If man walked as straight as a
horse. most of his ills would dis
appear, the captain says.
His theory of correct posture has
been endorsed by leading physicians
and gymnasts. School officials say
his theory is directly in line with
methods now used in city schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

An invitation to speak over radio
station WFBM has been extended to
Captain Godfrey Rodrigues, health
expert, who is lecturing in Indian
apolis schools this week under aus
pices of The Times.
The captain, one of the leading
physical culturists in the United
States, is a specialist ON posture. He
holds that most human ills can be
traced directly to poor posture.
His talk on health will be broad
cast Friday or Saturday over
WFBM, exact time to be announced
later.
Captain Rodrigues spoke at Tech
nical high school today, and will lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
FARM BUREAU
TRACES HOAX
Bills Sent in Envelopes of
Federation.

Indiana Farm Bureau Federation
officials today asked the assistance
Of the postoff1ce in determining who
mailed copies of bills to $50 Indiana
legislators in envelopes bearing the
farm bureaus name.
Each senator and representative
today found a bulky letter contain
ing copies of house bill 148, which
the bureau approved, and senate bill
275, which the organization disap-
proved, awaiting him.
The letters were sent without the
bureaus knowledge, according to
Addison Drake, bureau director, and
w. B. Nugent, legislative repre-
sentative of the bureau.
The house bill originally provided
for the repeal of the 1927 act per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
OF $40
CAUSES SUICIDE
Postal Clerk Kills Self for
Imaginary Shortage.

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 27.-It was
written into the records of the Har-
rison branch postoffice today that
Albert j. Kubler, who committed
suicide because of $40, went to an
honorable death
Before shooting himself through
the head, the 64-year-old postal
clerk, left a letter to his wife,
Theresa, which said:
Please forgive me if you can. Life
has gotten SO I can no longer stand
it. My head hurts so I am getting
out of my mind. 1 am about to take
that life which 1 should devote to
you and my dear children. I have
committed an act in my life that
only my life can pay. I covered a
shortage in my stamp account with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
INDIANS TO INAUGURAL
Sixty Redskins to Pass Through
City Bound for Washington.

A special train carrying Major
Gordon w. Lille, known as Pawnee
Bill, Chief Bacon Rind of the Usage
Indians, Chief Horse Feathers of the
Pawnee tribe and sixty other Indi-
ans will pass through Indianapolis,
Saturday noon, en- route to Wash
ington.
The Indians are to form an escort
Of honor for Vice President Charles
Curtis, who has Kaw Indian blood
in his veins, at the inaugural parade
Monday. The Usage Indians, the
wealthiest Indian tribe of the coun-
try, because of oil~found on their
lands, and the Pawnees, are paying
the expenses OF the train.