davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27

MRS. MARY K. HARKEY

Mrs. Mary Katherine Harkey,
80, died Monday morning at the
home of her son, C. F. Harkey, of
622 East Council street, after being
i'll several days. Funeral services
were held at the Cleveland Baptist
church at 1880 Tuesday afternoon.
Two sons and two daughters sur
.vive, c. F. Harkey of Salisbury; G.
M. Harkey of Cleveland; Mrs. ]. A.
Hood and Mrs. T. M. Graham,
both of Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
Bikes Crash

Hickory-For 20 years Guy
Hawn has been riding a bicycle
without an accident.
Then, going home from work, his
bike crashed head on with one
pedaled by Harry Steelman
The front wheels locked. Both
fell into each Others arms,
held tight and neither fell.
Both wheels were considerably
damaged.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
FLEE FROM FIRE

Wellsburg, w. Va.-More than
20 guests fled in flimsy night at
tire down icy fire escapes into zero
temperature as fire swept part of
the old Wellsburg hotel, honeymoon
haven in past years for thousand.
of clipping couples.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
sLOVEr ENID! CRY
2 D I LIVES

Boston - Two spectacular
suicides were recorded in
greater Boston. Scrawling
dot, l love you" on the in
strument panel of his automo-
bile, Melvin Berger, beverage
salesman, took his life by car
bon monoxide gas in his gar
age. The note was to his
wife.
In Roxbury, an unidentifi-
ed man cried "this is the end"
and shot and killed himself on
a busy street.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
HEDRICK'S SECOND ANNUAL
PARTY HELD HERE CHRIST
MAS EVE

On Christmas eve Mr.. and Mrs.
B. V. Hedrick gave their second an
nual Christmas party around the
beautifully decorated cedar on the
lot adjoining the Hedrick Auto
Company.
There were some 800 children
present, each receiving a bag con-
tanning mixed fruits, candy and
nuts and also Il Cannon towel.
Charlie Morgan played the part
Of genial Santa md upon receipt of
an invitation when had been pre-
viously sent to the children, they
received their gift.
Music for the happy occasion vas
furnished by the high school band
directed by Larry Rodgers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27

WHEN you are suffering, you
w want relief-not tomorrow
not next week-but right away.
DIR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS
relieve in just a few minutes
less than half the time required
for many other pain-relieving
medicines to act.
Next time you have a Headache.
or Neuralgia, or Muscular, Set
attic, Rheumatic, or Periodic
Pains, just take an Anti-Pain
Pill. Learn for yourself how
prompt and effective these little
pain BELIEVERS are. You will
never again want to use slower,
less effective, less palatable
medicines, after you have used
DR.. Miles Anh-Pain Pills.
I am much pleased with your
Anh-Pain Pills. They sure are
wonderful for a headache and
for functional pains. I have
tried every kind Of pills for head
ache, but none satisfied me an
your Anti-Pain Pills have.
Ann Mikitko, st. Benedict, Pa.
DR.MILES'
Anti.PQin Pills
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27

English sparrows, through their
habit Of picking up lighted cigar
cite stubs, have become a serious
fire hazard.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
firemen Have
Xmas. Tree

In accordance with the usual Gus
tom the Christmas season was cele-
brated here by individuals, Sunday
School classes, the Salvation Army,
which delivered about 100 baskets,
and other organizations taking
baskets to needy children and fami-
lies in the community. An effort
was made-to see that every child in
the town and county should receive
something to make Christmas o
joyous for them.
For the past several weeks the
local firemen have been busy re-
pairing toys for the annual tree
which is given at the Community
building. Chas. Burkett, Ardell
Burkett, Johnny Haynes, Roy
Brown, A.. P. Hartline and Floyd
Cauble are the ones who donated
their services to this worthy cause.
Local citizens and organizations
donated about $1,000 to be used to
buy materials and paint for repair
ing the toys, and the rest of the
money was used for candy and fruit
for the tree.
At 2 o'clock Christmas day both
the lower and upper floors Of the
Community building were packed
with children with happy expectant
faces. After short and appropria-
ate talks by the Mayor and other
members of the council and friends
of the movement, some 1900 toys
were distributed.
There was plenty for all and some
toys were left over and given to the
Salvation Army to BE- used for an
other tree.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
liz Tie WEEKS NEWS
CURRENT EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR
The Carolina Waterman

FIRST p r e ST
DENT OF PHIL.
IPPIN s. Presi-
d e NJ M a n e
n, deliver.
ing his first ad-
dress, before $780,
900 people, from
the steps Of the
Legislature Build
ing, following his
i n a u 9 u r a tion
as the first Presi-
dent of the Philip
p inc Common n.
80; wealth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27

Key West, Fla, is closer to
Cuba than the mainland of the
United States.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27

Winner in the
first inters tat g
crochet contest.
Mrs. Ray Howell
OF Bloomfield, N.
D.. took first prize
with the dress
shown here, made
of knitting and
c t cotton.
She defeated $50
other entries from
Georgia and
Rhode Island.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27

OPatronize Watchman Adver-
tisers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27

FOR THE FIRST TIME
weight was transmitted
over wires at the Chem.
icaI Show in New York
in December. Result:
"panei" control is now
possible for factories,
and one man can actual.
ly operate a large chem
icaI plant. This young
lady is examining the
sensational control
panel while Mark Week.
eriy, Toledo scale enei.
neer who developed the
robot device explains.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
Church Services Sunday

the Ungcdly and the Sinners Appear7"; ;
night. Elijah Under the Juniper Tree
Morris Street.-The Rev. ROLAND Dove,
pss,p2r M2rning Mss ma Mare Hor,s se"eA'
MoRAvIAN EPISCOPAL
FTsJhs Rev Do1ald wda Wow " C9nTad gT1a5s
and the Strong Grow Great"
PRESBYTERIAN
Ter. pastor. Morning. The Christian
Sacrihcial Offering: night. Young peo-
woodruff Avenue United-The Rev; W
c. Ball pastor. Morning. Christ Goes
Farther On, night. The DUMB Speak
tivity," Samuel Garrison. Mems BibIt
Washington Street.-The Rev T. J. simp.
Spiritual and Human; Nignt. What tnt
Church Owes to You; discussion by Eut-
Ter University speecn team
Irvingtton-The Rey. John B. Ferguson
Rev. Claude c. Williams, Little Rock. Ark.
speaker
pas5d Noans EsT y5g Need p for F35in
Troub MemoriaISThe Rev. Lem L
Latham. pastor. Morning Isaiah, the
Prentice-fhe Rev Malcolm D McNeal
pastor. Morning. The Call of Bugle.
Going By; night. joint service witt
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
REFORMED
Immanuel-The Rev Herbert F. Week
mueller, pastor. Morning, The Crazec
Stadium Touchdown" DR.. Edward HaineS
Klstler. guest preacher.
Csrrolton Avenue-The Rev. E. G. HON
righausen. pastor. Morning, Make Friends
With Mammon' night, young people
meeting.
UNITARIAN
All souIs'-The Rev F S C. Wicks, pas
tor. Morning, The Atheist of Today"
NON N-DENOMINATIONAL
Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev. Otto
II. Mater, pastor. Morning, Progressive
Christianity afternoon, ACHIEVING
Faith" the Rev Harry carter; night. The
Gospel According to YOU the Rev. John
Higglnbotham.
Unity Truth Center-The Rev. Murrel G
Powell, pastor. Morning, Help for Every
Necessity"
West New York Gospel Mission-The
Rev. Maud IIlges, pastor. Afternoon
Perfect Love. night, Thoughts OF the
Hereafter"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

on government projects TO conform
to typical NRA labor and trade
practices.
In addition, possible Administra-
tion-sponSored legislation may in
clude proposals changing the powers
Of the RFC. FDIC, HOLC and other
agencies. Legislation Of this kind
perfecting-haS often been necessi-
tated by discovery Of failure of laws
to cover all eXigencieS.
Should the Supreme Court hold
AAA. the Cotton Control Act and
the Utility Regulation Act uncon-
Stitutional, New Deal legislative
leaders see little likelihood of Con-
gress getting out Of Washington in
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

Administrators plan last session
due to the House stand for continu-
ance Of ship subsidies.
7. Commodity exchange regula-
ton to complete the New Deal pro-
gram for Federal regulation Of all
exchanges.
s. Modification of the railroad re-
tirement act on the basis of study
OF pension needs and costs author
lied by Congress.
9. Some form OF substitute legis-
lation with indications now that it
will amount simply 10 enlargement
of powers of the Federal trade COM
mission with industry in on volun-
tary basis.
10. The Walsh government con-
tract bill forcing successful lders
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
First-Ths. Rev. Carleton W Atvater,
Pas,Gi P%estb na6, M5tang b. En.hs.a. The Christians
River Avenue-The Rev. George D. Bill
leisen. pastor. Morning. "A Century Of
Christian Heroism'. night. "A Continued
incarnation"
Memorial-The Rev George C. Kimsey.
pastor, Morning. Education and the
anniyeTsary Of English Bible. -
Grace--The Rev. Z. B. McClanshan.
pastor. Evangelist r. D. Vssey. speaker,
10 IS, 2.45 and 7.3O.
Centenary-The. Rev. Harry T. Bird
Te pastor M2Enlns 5Iss The We mGsatsst
pastor Morning Restoring tor GY the Mlssfon, Ml5HSn
aIv Methods Of the New Testament
Northwood1 The Rev. R. NJ. THOMPSON.
pastor. Morning. Living al Loose Ends
. Brightwood-Tfe Rev, jacob J; NJ
Faithful Steward. niqht DR.. Toyozo W
Nakarai College Of Religion. Butler Uni
Third The Rev, William F Rothen-
Modern SINS: night THE Errors Of
oakiandon Rev. Leslie Sparks
pastor Morning The Habtation Of the
Eternal': night. Chaos and the WAY
. University Park,Ihe Rev 8, Grundy
Washing ssST p5dPF God nisR iHrn'@T The Nan Wh6 fs5
Christ ChurchcThe Rev. z. Aingel
Powell. rector. Communion; 8; church
school $50; church hour kinderEa rten
st. Pauls-The Rev. William Burrows
rector. COMMUNION. $50: morning prayer
Advent~The Rev. George S. southvorth
rector Morning. The Conuuering Power
=, All saints cathedraicoThe Rev: Robss5t s6
church school. 9:45: church hour nursery
1925; morning PRAYER and sermon, u,
st. George's-The Rev Franc ; Tetu
rector. Communion, 8; church School 8;
morning service, 10.
EVANGELICAL
tor r.'' Mornine T "A Timely me, " AdmoniitiRon' Adii iR1
German. "Wanted-Christlike Charac-
First.The Rev. 9. Herschel Folger, pas
tor Morning, The Holy Land in Every
ef ' pastor MoSning What ESH I wait + For9 fSSk
night. The DaY OF Reckoning"
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Roosevelt Temple-The Rev. L. C. MUIR
RRsstqR{ MornIGgb The BeSt at. Is Not tc
st. Paufs-The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby
pastor. Morning. Humility REWARDED
night. "Our Gospel and Religion
Fletcher Place-The Rev. Howard G.
Lytle. pastor. Morning. "A Christians
Peace OF Mind; night. THE Strong Man"
Music by the Ashcraft Trio.
Central Avenue-The Rev. Charles Drake
Skinner, pastor. Morning, Self Respect >;
night. message py the Rev. Virgil P
Brock SnpCial music nv Mr. and Mrs
Brock.
ROBERTS Park-The Rev. C. T. Alexan-
der, pastor Morning, What's Right in
Blaine Avenue-The Rev Lemuel G
Carnes, pastor Morning. And if the
hgnteous Scarcely Be Saved, Where Shall
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
TEXAS TURKEY
TR0T HALTED
BY PRICE WAR
Producers Held Out for 20
Cents a Pound on
Foot.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GONZALES, Tex, Nov. Is
Farmers of this section-center Of
the great Texas turkey district
we're on strike today for higher
prices for the Thanksgiving bird.
Few turkeys have peen marketed
since the buying season opened
Monday. Reason: Buyers offered
only l8 cents a pound, and sellers
still held out for 20 cents.
The prevailing l8-cent price con-
stituted an increase Of cent over
yesterdays quotation, but was not
regarded as sufficient by raisers
Many growers insisted they would
not sell to the wholesale market un-
til the price reached 20 cents. They
pointed out that there were ap-
proximately 100000 turkeys in this
section ready for market.
1t was believed that the majority
Of producers, if unable to obtain 20
cents pound for their birds, would
hold their flocks for the Christmas
market
Only four days remain in which
to market turkeys for Eastern cent
ers, If the birds are to grace Thanks
giving day tables.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
NEXT CONGRESS
PROGRAM NOW
BEING DRAFTED
Ten.Point Legislation
Designed to Aid
Administration.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-A To-
point legislative must" program for
the new Congress was in the process
of development today-but all in
line with President Roosevelt S
breathing spell" promise to busi-
ness.
indicative Of the quietus on any
more reform or economic measures
except perfecting programs-was
the fact that the legislative drafting
service, which fixes up bills in pre-
sentable form, is doing little.
Revisions Of the 10-point program,
according to several congressional
leaders, probably will depend on
what the Supreme Court does with
the AAA and the Bankhead Cotton
Act. If these survive their high
court tests, Democratic leaders are
hopeful of terminating the next ses-
sion by May Is.
The 10-point list as it now looms
up in the minds Of Congressmen:
l. Departmental supply bills, cut
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

to the bone in line with Admins
tration budget plans.
2. A modified form Of soldiers
bonus legislation, constituting a
compromise offer by the Admins
tration to Legion forces.
3. A work-relief appropriation bill,
similar possibly to the S4,850 100000
measure approved last session.
4. A substitute potato control bill,
likely to embody other minor
changes in the AAA.
5. Revision of the present neu-
trality law-changes to be deter
mined by developments in Ethiopia
and Europe.
6. Ocean mail legislation, necessi-
tated by termination of contracts
next March, and sidetracking of the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
STAKE RACES SOUGHT
FOR NEXT STATE FAIR
Agriculture Board Reports Profit of
S38,596 This Year.

An effort will be made to bring
the Korseman's Futurity and Fox
stakes races to the next state fair,
it was decided yesterday at meet
ing of the State Agriculture Board.
Dick Heller. fair manager, reported
a profit of $38,596 on this years
fair.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
81, HE ASKS DIVORCE
Noblesville Civil War Veteran
Charges "Nagging"

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 15.-
Gordon Williams, 81, Civil War
veteran, has filed suit for divorce
from his wife. Rhoda. The widow
of another veteran and remarked
only a year ago. Mrs. Williams is
charged, in the complaint, with
continual nagglng and demands for
money"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
PURDUE BUYS LAND
AS FARM EXPERIMENT
40 Acres in Gibson County to Be
Used for Tests.

BU Untfed PrcSs
LAFAYETTE, Ind, 15.-Approxi-
mately 40 acres Of land near john
son, Gibson County, have been pur-
chased by the Purdue University for
use as an agricultural experimental
farm.
The land, consisting of Princeton
sandy loan, soil typical of south
western Indiana, will be used for
experimental work in fruit truck
and vegetable crops, including sweet
potatoes and melons.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

time for the June national conven-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Pioneer Worker Dies

NOBLESvILLE. July 1S.-Last
rites for Charles Embry, pioneer
blacksmith in this community, were
held here today with burial at In
dianapolis.
A native of Westfield, Mr.. Embry
came here when still a young man,
and for 80 years was employed at
the shop of w. Hare & Son. Death
was attributed to a paralytic stroke.
the second in three years. He was 73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

came the incident (frontier clash)
at Gondar, then at Ualual.
Not content with killing our SOL
diers, Italy demanded apologies and
indemnities. Conscious of our
rights we demanded Cancellation
and arbitration according to our
treaties. We menace nobody"
The emperor's speech was be-
lieved by those who heard 1t to
mean that he had lost hope of
peaceful solution of the italian dis
pute, and that the nations sword
had been unsheathed in readiness
for war.
Though he did not say so direct
~. some parts of his speech seemed
to imply that Ethiopia would not
accept any form of protectOrate I'M
der any foreign power after its 5000
years Of history as an independent
nation.
He went to parliament from a
review of 1000 of his imperial
guardsmen, where he took the oath
OF fidelity from new officers. He
and his 11-year-old son, Prince
Makonnen, duke of Harrar, sat
on magnificent Arab chargers for the
review. When the emperor made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Beans Yield Well

OW 7 TNT'E . VFIIWE
GREENFIELD, July 18.-Record-
breaking bean crops are in prospect
throughout this section as the pack
ing season gets under way.
First reports from the Greenfield
Packing Co show a one-ton yield
an acre can be expected. The con-
Germ is now employing 275 persons
most of whom are working in the
bean fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
ETHIOPIA RULER
DEFIES DUCE IN
PLEA TO NATION
Calls on Patriots to Die
With Him in Defense
of Homeland.
Continued From Page One)


subjects would fight beside their
Christian brothers.
1t was a scheduled speech in which
the bearded 44-year-old emperor Of
the ancient dynasty founded by
Menelik I, son Of the Queen OF
Sheba and King Solomon four CEN
turies before Christ, told the country
of the crisis with Fascist Italy.
Ethiopia knows how to fight to
preserve its independence and its
sovereignty" he said.
Soldiers! Follow the example of
your warrior ancestors. Soldiers! !
Traders! Peasants! Young and old,
men and women! Unite to face
the invader! Your sovereign will be
among you, and will not hesitate to
give his blood for the independence
Of his country"
Halle Selassie accused Benito
Mussolini directly of responsibility
for fomenting war.
Border Incidents Recalled
He is inf1aming his soldiers with
vision of writing a glorious page
in history the emperor said.
The Italians are fortified with all
modern weapons. But they will yet
see how a united people will defend
their country.
Italy for 40 years has desired
war. Last summer the desire was
made more openly manifest. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
PUBLIC-OMNED
UTILITY RATES
FOUND LOWEST
Charges of Private Owned
Firms Highest in IL of
Is Divisions.
Continued From Page OneJ

per kilowstt hour for quantities OF
25 Alowatt hours. 100 kilowatt
hours. $50 kilowatt hours and 500
kilowatt hours, the city Of Indian
apolIs is neither at the top nor bot
tom in any case.
For Is kilowatt hours-Indianapo
lis, $40 cents; Friendship Chighest)
20 cents; Fl. Wayne lowest. 4
cents.
For 100 Kilowatt Hours-Indian-
apolis. $50 cents: Pleasant and
Aberdeen ChighesO, 7.SO cents; Au-
burn Qowest, 3.37 cents.
For $50 KiloWatt Hours-Indian-
apolis. 3.41 cents; Avilla (highesO
Z cents. Columbia City Gowest), 230
cents.
For 500 Kilowatt HOurs-Indian-
apolis. 231 cents, Versailles (high-
est. 80 cents; Rensselaer, dow
est, 139 cents.
# Wayne, Auburn, Columbia City
Avilla and Rensselaer, are communi-
ties in which municipal systems are
operated. Friendship, Pleasant,
Aberdeen. Versailles. as we'll as In
dianapOlis, are areas IN which pri-
vate systems operate.
The domination of the holding
company in the state is graphically
revealed in the fact that of the sos
communities furnished with cleo
tricity, 586 Of these cities and towns
pay their bills to a company con-
trolled by a holding company or
anothc- operating utility. COmmu-
mites served by municipally-Owned
utilities number 81 while there are
but % independent operating COM
panies
In its survey. the Federal Power
Commission raps the utility indus
try for its complex rate schedules.
Schedules are so numerous and
complex and involve such a variety
of factors, it is charged, that it is
almost impossible to apply them to
given quantities of electricity on a
uniform basis.
Their compleXity," the commits
sion continued, lis nothing less
than bewildering. SimplificatiOn
and standardization of rate forms
should be recognized as one of the
most pressing challenges to the in
duStry."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

his speech he still was wearing his
field uniform with q khaki cloak,
and Prince Makonnen was beside
him on the royal dais.
Chamber Is Crowded
The floor of the house was
damned with senators and deputies,
spare space was filled with soldiers
and civil servants.
The galleries we're crowded with
church dignitaries, newspapermen
and the general public. The war
minister sat near the front, dressed
in field uniform, and surrounded by
the new army officers.
All faces were raised toward the
emperor's box and an intense
silence prevailed while the bearded
lion of judah" spoke-a stiffness
broken only by a general rustic
when Halle Selassie mentioned
Great Britain's efforts to bring
peace.
Religious Differences Forgotten
There rose a sudden hoarse
murmur when the emperor declared
he would not hesitate to shed his
| blood in the midst of his people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Centennial Set

~ Ifmfs special
LEBANON, July ia.-One hundred
years of Methodisrn here will be
celebrates in week-long obServ-
ance, tentatively set for Oct. 13 to
20, officials of the Centenary NJ. E
Church announce.
DR.. William H. Spieth has been
named chairman of a committee on
arrangements and is to be assisted
by R. E. Williams, Miss Lois Jones
Mrs. Alzena Copeland, Ben F. Nc
Key, Paul Morris, Mrs. r. E. Will
liams and the Rev. Robert Ross
Shannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
HINES TALK CHEERS
DISABLED VETERANS
Bureau Chief Brings Pledge of Aid
From New Deal.
BIZ United Press

81 LNltt4 fFtSS
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 18.-
After a series of all-night confer
ences in sweltering hotel rooms. dis
abled American veterans went into
the first business session Of their
national convention today. heart
ened by word from Washington that
President Roosevelt 'is most SYM
pathetic" in his regard of the plight
Of the eX-servicemen.
The encouraging note was sound
ed by Gen Frank T. Hines, admin
istrs tor of veterans affairs, who last
MI told the convention that he
wa .onident the S20,O00OO0 hos
pita, cation program, alreaCv ap-
proved by the House, would be
passed by the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

The emperor spoke calmly, with a
forceful dignity and solemnity which
gave the effect of great earnestneSs
and his listeners we're moved visibly
by his words.
The pledge Of support by the
Mohammedan chief was interpreted
as an indication that Italian efforts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
FiqhtS Tax Boosts

7
KOKOMO. July "a determined
fight against increased tax rates in
! 1886 will be made here by the Howard
County Farm Bureau, Raymond Nc
Neal, president, announces.
The bureau, Mr.. MCNeal asserted,
is organizing special committees to
lscrutinize budgets in all townships,
and will carry on Vigorous campaign
Ito retain present rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
JULY 18. 1895

to disrupt the unity of Ethiopia's
Christian and Moslem subjects had
failed and that the ancient king
doms citizens would be united IN
the threatening war.
Although Ethiopia is officially a
Christian kingdom, its borders in
clude large numbers of Moslems.