davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
Signs and sIch.

Tollgate Sign In Frisco-"No charge
for funerals. when the corpse is along"
Headline-"Rubber Bands Hold Up
Americans In Crete"
Advertisement-"Six hens for sale,
some laying So each"
Farm Sign-"Fine mich COW. with
her own cafe" Dairy lunch, we pre-
sumo.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
She Was in FraQiIe Health.

Rogers-Her eyes were cast down,
her face fell and she burst into tears.
Normand-PoOr little thing; no Won
der they said she was all broken up.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
Its Likeness.

"This play Of yours is like gloomy
day." In what respect" 1T is over.
cast Baltimore American.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
Better So.

poor Mrs. Gribbles can't hear more
than half her husband says to her"
'That's all right; she oughtnt to-"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
GOLD MEDAL
p !a!!!|;!.Q o.


The worlds standard remedy for kidneT
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Holland's national remedy since loso
All druggists, three sizes. 0uaranseea
l>ak fer the name Geld Medal ON svssy -
and accept no imitation
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22

Constipation generally indicates disordered
stomach, liver and bowels Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
gripping
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
Where He Drew the Linz

Where He Drew the Line.
would you marry a woman law.
yer?'
mo, sir. The ordinary woman can
cross-examine quite well enough
Boston Transcript.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22

DIED

In New York City alone from kid-
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim BY
neelecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
Tho Helpful Walter

"Garcon, your portions are very
small"
"Yessir. I'd advise you not to order
a half-porti0n of anything"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22

Christianity lays its great stress a.
each man reforming himself Inner
ishable idea, that.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22


was unable to leave his duties long
enough to make the trip and they we're
married at Catholic Church there.
Arcadia.-A new motor company has
been organized here. including R. Err
nest Smith of Minden, ]. C. Roberts of
Shreveport, and Joseph Winkler of Ar
cadia. The object of the new COM
pany, as set forth by the charter, is
to buy and sell, build and rebuild, and
repiar motor vehicles Of all kinds,
both new and secondhand. and all
their parts and accessories, also gaso-
line engines Of all kinds, etc" The
capital stock of the company is to be
$4,000 paid in.
Nachitoches-A glance at the fine
condition of the Normal dairy herd
will convince anyone of the merits Of
the care and excellent feeding prac-
ticed by assistants of Prof. A. A. Fred
ericks. Mr.. Fredericks insists that the
fine silage is in great measure re-
sponsible for the good showing OF the
herd, both as to the appearance and
milk-giving qualities of the animals.
Mr.. Fredericks will be glad to show
visitors around or answer correspond
ence as to the dairy methods prac-
ticed at the Normal.
Monroe. - The Arkansas-L
Tourists Way Association officers will
meet here January for the purpose of
considering petition Of officers of
the Lakes and Gulf Coast Highway AS
ISOLATION of Springfield, ILL.,, to merge
the interests of the two associations.
The Arkansas-Louisiana Tourists Way
Association is promoting highway
from Little Rock to Alexandria by
way of Monroe, and the other associa-
ton is behind plans to launch high
way from the Great Lakes to the Gulf
of Mexico.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
MACNIDER TALKS
OF LEGION HOPES
Expect to Turn Nation Into
One Big SchOOlhouse.

The American Legion intends to work
increasingly to turn this country into
one big schoolhouse' to overcome the
"unpreparedness OF our youth for the
problems of peace" it was declard to-
day in a statement issued by Hanford
MacNider, national commander Of the
legion, regarding education week, Dec.
40
Pointing out that one man of every
four examined for the United States
military service in the World War was
unable to Tread or write an order In the
English language" and that this coun-
try stands ninth In the list Of great ma
tons In terms Of education, Commander
MacNidsr said the American Legion
"calls on all men and women of America
to join with us to do battle with the
forces Of ognirance so that the means
will be provided to set free the millions
of our men, women and children from
the bonds of ignorance"
The result, he said, would be ian end
to all our social discomfort" and such
an increase in the average family In
come 'as to make our country an Eden
of happiness and material prosperity"
THE way to save our American so
ciety" he said, sis to save the intellect
and soul Of every boy and girl"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
REMOVING JOG
TO BE COSTLY
Work on Delaware Street Will
Begin Soon.

Notices Of benefits and damages for
the elimination Of the jog in Delaware
street at Sixteenth street will be deliv-
cred to approximately 5000 property
owners in district bounded by Washing
ton street, Fall creek, Alabama and
Pennsylvania streets within the next few
days it was announced today at the Of
fee of the board Of public works.
To eliminate the jog, the northwest
corner at the street intersection will be
cut or at an estimated cost of ST.. 600
This cost is being distributed among
the 5000 property owners.
The work will be done by the city street
repair department this month If the board
Of works adopts a final assessment roll
on Dec. 21, the day of hearing.
Delaware street has been w1dened from
Sixteenth to Nineteenth street and elimi-
nation Of the jog at Sixteenth street is
part of the program to make the street a
main north and south thoroughfare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
FAMILY LOOKS
ON AS FARMER
TAKES POISON
Failure to Effect Reconcilia-
ton With Wife Prompts
Act.

Loren Albert Thompson, SO, committed
suicide In the presence Of his wife and
daughter on a farm near Lawrence last
night by taking strychnine.
He refused to permit DR.. g. Records,
who had been called, to administer a
hypodermic, saying that he wished to end
his life and he died before DR.. Records
could obtain assistance in his efforts to
save Thompson's life.
Several months ago Thompson and his
wife separated and later Mrs. Thompson
filed suit for divorce. He is said to have
gone to his former home last night,
where his wife and daughter live, and to
have attempted to effect a reconciliation.
Refusal Of his wife to agree to his pro-
posals is said to have been the cause Of
the act.
He is survived by his widow and
daughter: his mother, Mrs. Maria Thomp-
son OF Friendswood; three sisters, Mrs
Mary Daley Of Indianapolis Mrs. Bertha
Kidweil of F'rfendswood, and Mrs. Leon
ard O'Nein of Lawrence; two brothers,
George Thompson Of California and
William Thompson of Friendswood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
BRIDEGROOM, 90,
TAKES BRIDE, 26
Monogenartan Talks Learned.
Ly on Marriage.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 2-ames
Kennedy, 90-year-old bridegroom, start
ed his sixth honeymoon. walking part
way here from WinOna, Tenn. with his
26-year-old bride as an example for other
young married couples.
Ninety is a lot more sensible age to
go tmarried than 10, like lot of them
young ships do" be said. when q
man is 90 he should have sense; he's not
so liable to make mistakes.
"You can learn a powerful lot in ninety
years, SOS when you get married you
know what you are dom.
81 started margin when 1 was q, and
now I'm 90 and still lat It. I'm sorta
getting used to it by row. When you
haven't had more than one wife, you
don't know anything"
airy ane confirmed the fact Kennedy
had learned a lot.
HE met me and married me in an
hour she said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
ELECTRIC RAIL
MEN WILL MEET
Mid Year Dinner in This City
Feb. %.

The mtd-year dinner and meeting Of
the American Electric Railway Associa-
tion viii be held in this city Feb. IS, in
accordance with action taken at the
meeting Of the executive committee Of
the association today at the offices Of
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
nany. The midyear meeting is Of one
days duration Rad Is distinct from the
annual meeting OF the association. Prob
lens relating TO electric railways will
come up for discussion at the meeting
Harry Reid, Indianapolis. president Of
the Interstate Public Service Company,
IL chairman Of the special dinner com
mittee which will have charge Of ar
rangements for the dinner. which, by the
way, will be- the hrst that has been held
by the association In this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
GOES TO PRISON
FOR AUTO THEFT
Ex-SOldier Gets Sentence to
State Prison.

Henry Elberg, who was a second
lieutenant IN the transportation service in
France during the World War today was
sentenced from three to five years at the
Indiana State Prison on a charge of
stealing an automobile belonging to the
Carr Auto Sales Company. Elberg was
found guilty and sentenced by Judge
James A Collins OF the Criminal Court.
Lula Striby, who was fined $40 and
sentenced to ten days In Jail In the city
court last September on a charge of
operating a house Of Ill fame, today was
found not guilty and ordered discharged
by Judge Collins. She appealed from
the city court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Recital and Play to Be
Given at Music School

A recital and play win be given at the
Metropolitan School Of Music Sasurda y
afternoon at o'clock Piano nun bers
will be bv Catherine Stafford, Otto Cru ~,
Eugene Songer. Helen Goodpasture, Dor
othy Ann Allen, Mary Ellen Galbraith,
Margaret Robertson, Fern Reed and
Ruth Strain ,iltrout. Violinists on the
program will be Betty Williams. Helen
Koehne, Jeanette Gorton, Ruth Wood,
Pauline Hedges and Martha Rundell.
Voice numbers win be given by Marie
Schakle, Mrs. Nell Merrick- Thomas and
Kathleen Bumbaugh; readings by Helen
Louise Small, Martha Fulk, Hannah
Louise Sector and Martha Pettitohn.
Ruth MacDougau viii play a cornet solo
and Mary Louise Matney and Frances
Ward win dance.
The play, "Please Pass the Cream, -
will be presented by Charles Williams
and Emma Leerkamp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
HOW TOCHECK
WAR SUPPLIES
SALE, PROBLEM
Conference Must Devise Plan
to Curb Manufacture of
Munitions.
NATIONS LOOK TO u. S.
By H. WILSON HARRIS.

By II. WILSON HARRIS,
Diplomatic Correspondent of The London
Daily Times.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-one Of the
lesser matters the conference still has
to deal with is the nature of the con-
troll, II any, to be imposed on the prl-
vate manufacture and sale of munitions.
The Greeks and Turks are conducting
sort Of war today. In the last six
months both have fired off substantial
quantities of shells and small arms am
munition. Neither manufacture any, or
at any rate. nothing worth talking about
Where do they get their supplies7
China, which also has no munitions fac
tories of any account, appears to get ac-
cess to rifles and munitions. as easily as
Americans get access to whisky. Where
do they come from2
The question in this case may be rather
easier TO answer. But what matters Is
not particular cases, but whether wars
that otherwise would peter out for lack
of material are to be fed by munitions
manufactured as a business proposition
by private traders in other countries.
The spokesman of every civilized ma
ton conference can succeed where other
private manufacture and traffic in arms
should be vigorously controlled.
1t remains to be seen If the washing
ton conference can succeed where oeher
efforts have failed. The principle in
volved has been admitted, In the inclu-
sion of Mr.. Hughes naval program, of a
provision that during the naval holiday
no ships shall be built for other countries
in the United States or Great Britain or
Japan. If the private manufacture and
export of warships can be forbidden, so
just as easily can the private manufac
ture and export Of munitions for land
warfare.
What is wanted is leadership by Amer
lea here. too. OF course, America can
not act alone. There could be no quest
ton Of putting the munitions sections OF,
say. the Bethlehem Steel Works out of
business, while Vickers-Maxims In Brit
ain, or Creuzota In France, or the skoda
Works IN Czecho-Slovakia, did 3 roaring
export trade-Copyright 1921, by Interna-
tional News Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
INDIANA DAILY ZINES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ?. 1921

dys Kattau, Marguerite Goens. Helen
German, Hazel Green. Suzanne Holhoff,
Charlotte Lewis, Helena Porter, Charlotte
Reissner, Dorothy Ryker, Pauline Sell
lers, Dorothea Smith, Vivian Stevenson,
Frances Thrum; middies, Franklin Bur-
ton, Warren Fawcett, David Christie,
Glen spinney, Bruce Savage, John Mitch
ell, George Cattrell, Eugene Smith; Dance
of the Hours, Dorothy Drake, Clara OBJ
linger, Dorothy Fife, Maxine Tilfard,
Marcella Smith, Mildred schiffman, Mary
Susan Williams; Children Of the Snow,
Pauline Beyersdorfer, Louise Brodeur,
Helen Norman, Georgia Rodgers, Helen
Smoke, Annette PritS; Liberty Battalion,
Dorothy Brown, Josephine Brueting, Hell
en- sielofr, Florence Joyce liberty, Eliz-
abeth Holmes (Italy), Elizabeth Oldham
(England), Dorothy Boehb (France); the
waltz, Dorothy Bassett, Lucille Pell.
Frank Percival directed the production
and the musical setting was played by
the "Tech" orchestra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Births

Thomas ana Ktttis Brown. I5o1 North
Alabama. boy.
Jacob and Catherine Roller. 222s spann,
girl
Harry and Edna Yeager, 90 Olive, girl
William and Lucille Stephens, city hos
pital, boy.
Arthur and Bessie Burke. s75s North
Meridian, girl.
Leo and Anna Kelly, 1850 BrOOkside,
Anthony. and Lora LaROsa. $50 South
Noble, girl
William and Louise sengeA. 1872 Dear
Ernest and Josephine Peterson, 1I21
Pleasant, boy,
Charles and laura Black, 2Sz5 Ge1ls-
fontaine. girl
Valentine and LILLIAN Schneider. go
Richard and Minnis oberEfsr. 1zso
wired and Bessie Stella 1a@ KappsA
Lloyd and Augusta slada. 1s45 Jones,
wills and rssis wyckon. DeaeOnsss
Chancsy and psna YOunt. $40 Oakland.
Charles and Elizabeth Wagner. 21s
Richland, boy.
Raymond and Susan spreckelsen, 1855
Barth, boy.
William and Alice Edwards. 1928
walter and Ella Ragsdale, 1857 Silver,
girl
Archa and Mildred Gibson. 400
Ketcham, girl
Joseph and Katie BrathO. Ga West
Stanford and Martha Webb, 1914 East
Twenty Sixth, girl
Ralph and Reeba Berry, S15 West Ohio.
girl
william and Bessie Campbell. 1880
Claude and Dora Hamilton, oss East
Bates. boy.
ose.ge ana DOnsn eOOdan 1857 Gar
Charles and LOttis Csyengsr. III South
Noble, boy.
Trthur and Catherine Callahan, 3se
Beauty, boy.
George and Mona Rose, $50 s. Harding,
Lee and Susan Horton, 1o57 s. Perish.
Murray and EOveIla Townsend, 6o7 W.
Walter and w1nitrsd Myers. Methodist
Jonn and Edna Cads. Methodist hos
Russell ana Edith snsarin. Methodist
sayiOr and Sara Byers, Methodist hos
pital, boy.
Deniel and Edna Glossbrsnner, Meth
Robert aud Ida chnders, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Urban and Wayne Armstrong, Meth
odist hospital boy.
Russell and Opal sigler. Methodist hos
pital, boy.
Ben and Lila Harris, Methodist hospi-
tai, boy.
George and Ethel Terry, Methodist hos
pitaL girl.
Theodore and Helen Griffith, Methodist
hospital. girl
Henri and Corrins seiby, Methodist
hospital, girl.
hospital. girl
Albert and Anna Abel, Methodist hos
pital, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
JAP DIPLOMACY
EMBRACES PAST,
PRESENT, FUTURE
Questions Not Discussed BY
Statesmen COUer Whole
Range of Time.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-The adroitness
with which the japanese diplomats parry
the thrusts Of opponents Is never more
strIkingly illustrated than in the news
paper conferences.
There are three classes Of questions
which, on occasion, the Japanese decline
to discuss publicly. They are questions
relating to the past, present and future.
In the category of the past fall the IA
nous twenty one demands.
'That is history" suavely explained
Japanese statesman
1--WE cannot go back into history, else
we never would get anywhere"
In the category of the present fails the
equally famous case OF Shantung.
THAT matter" smoothly explained the
Japanese statesman, SIS now before the
conference. 1t would be improper for US
20 discuss at the moment the conference
is taking it up.
In the category Of the future fall cues
lions relating to Japanese policy In
Siberia.
"Oh, that" says your adroit Japanese,
els not yet before the conference. 1t
would obviously be improper for US to
indicate a pre-c conceived policy with re-
gard to something that is yet to come
before the conference"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
SIM FEINERS'
JAILDELIVERY
PLOT COLLAPSES
Attempt to Climb Prison
Walls Costs Two Lives
Many Arrested.
HOPE OF PEACE IS DIM

DUBLIN, Dec 1.-Two sensational
breaches Of the Irish armistice. In which
two men were killed and several others
wounded, occurred In Dublin and Derry
today.
A jail delivery was attempted at Derry.
As the result of carefully laid plans,
number OF prison wardens were over
powered while men on the outside at
tempted to storm the jail. Two war
dens, who also were constables, We're
killed with chloroform. Soldiers were
rushed to the scene and fred upon the
Sim Fem sympathiZers, who were trying
to climb the prison walls. The men fed
in motor cars.
Armed civilians rushed into the Callsn
Hotel in Dublin, shouting "hands up" at
two army officers who were seated In
the of1ce. The officers drew reyolvers
and In the exchange OF shots that fol-
lowed several civilians were wounded
SAYS AMENDMENTS
WERE PROPOSED.
Desmond Fitzgerald, press representa-
tive Of the Sim Fem delegation, revealed
that Collins and Griffith had suggested
amendments to Premier Lloyd George be-
fore they left for Dublin to consult with
Bamonn de Valera and members of Dali
Eireann
The Sim Fem cabinet win meet tomor-
row and the conferences will continue
on Sunday. The Sim Feiners probably
viii return to London Sunday night or
Monday.
E. J. Duggan, chief Haison officer Of
the Irish Republican army, was the only
Sim Fein delegate remaining here. He
said he would go to Dublin tonight
81 believe the revised scheme for Irish
peace viii not be successful" said Dug
gan. att Is my belief It viii be rejected
because OF features Objectionable to the
political aspirations Of the Sim Fem"
IRIsE OFFICIALS
WITHHOLD CONTENT.
Secretaries at Irish headquarters refused
to say whether or not the new peace for
mula rests upon the partition Of Ireland.
From another source, 1t was reported
the plan calls for separation Of Ulster
from the rest of ireland.
Announcement was made that definite
decision would be worked out at Dublin
by the following Sim Fem officials:
De Valera, Griffith, Collins, Duggan. R.
c. Barton, Richard Mulcahy, a. Stack
and II. ,Brugha.
Realizing the possibility Of rejection
By the Sim Feiners, Premier Lloyd
George accompanied his proposals with
the formal request that the Irish armi-
stfce be extended three months. In view
Of the increasing disorders IN Ireland,
however, this extension may not be made.
The Premier has secured from Sir
James Craig. head Of the unionist govern
ment Of Ulster, q promise to extend the
grace period in his recent "ultmatum"
to the British Cabinet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
tAd Men Hear Talk
by David NJ. Baker

The importance Of Advertising depart
msnts and the care that should be exer-
cised in selecting tho right men as their
heads, was emphasized by David III.
Baker Of the Baker Shook Company, in
a talk at the weekly luncheon OF the
Advertising Club yesterday at the Cham
Der Of Commerce Building. He said that
the skilled advertising men get the full
value OF the space that is paid for. Space
statesmen, he said. should cooperate with
their customers and help them with their
copy Roltsro Eggleston spoke on the
Marion County Tuberculosis Association
campaign for the sale OF Christmas seals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
2 Trainmen Reported
Killed in Tennessee

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 2-Re-
ports reaching here today stated that the
engineer and fireman on southern train
No. AZ, Memphis division, were killed
when the train ran into an open switch
at Shell Mound. The engine and first
three cars plunged down a steep embank-
ment.
A wrecking train with nrst aid was
from here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
MORE BURGLARS
AT WORK IN CITY
Reports of Minor Thefts Are
Numerous.

Mrs. August Schneider. 344 South OAK
land avenue, today told police her home
had been entered by a burglar, but
nothing was taken.
place, reported that burglars obtained q
Place, reported that burgIas obtained a
purse at her home which contained 81.
William Cole, 245 South Christian Place,
told the police the thief entered his home
through a side window, and took S12.
A thief who entered the room of Jessie
Deter at the Claypool Hotel today took
an overcoat and a travelling bag.
F. W. Beck, T13 Merchants Bank build
ing, reported an electric sweeper valued
at S65 stolen from his automobile which
was parked at Illinois and Market streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes
Stomach acidity causes indigestionl

Stomach acidity causes indigestionI
Food souring, gas, distressi Wonder
what upset your stomach Well, don't
botherl The moment you eat tablet OF
two Of Pape's Diapepsln all the Jumps
of indigestion pain, the sourness, heart
burn and belching of gases, due to acid
.ty, vanish-truly wonderful Millions
Of people know that it is needless to be
bothered with indigestion, dyspepsia or
q disordered stomach. A few tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and
give relief at once-no waiting! Buy a.
sixty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin nowl
Don't stay miserable. Regulate your
stomach so you can eat favorite foods
without causing ret.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
LAWYER HOLDS
ACT is UNFAIR
Opposes Enforcement Of Stock
yards Ruling.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.--Levy Maher. at
torney for stockyerds traders, argued be-
fore Federal Judges Lands, Evans and
Fitzhenry today for an order to restrain
the Government from enforcing the stock
yards act, which went into effect yester-
day.
Maher charged the act was a usurpa-
ton Of the business Of traders, inasmuch
as It made them register with the Gov
eminent and keep their books open for
inspection.
Laws like that were all right during
the war" argued the attorney. Business
men, through patriotic motives, accepted
them, but the wars over now and it's
time to put an end to such legislation.
This law cannot stand in peace time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
LLOYD GEORGE
TO QUIT POST?

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Ths possibility that
Premier Lloyd George viii resign. open
ing the way for creation of a Tory gov
eminent, was under discussion in news
paper ofices today, although the report
was not actually printed. Belief was ex-
pressed that II the Sim Feiners reject
the new peace proposals and the confer
ence breaks down. the Premier may retire
netx week and that King George would
invite A BonAr Law to form new Cabi-
net
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
H0Osier ElOpers Run
Amuck at Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 2.-Authorities
from Auburn, Ind, arrived here today to
return Paul Warup, model boy, 1T, to
answer a charge of automobile stealing.
Warup and his intended bride Evelyn
Healy, IA, were apprehended here fol-
lowing an automobile accident. They
were accompanied by Zerine Moughler,
10, intended bridesmaid. The trio spent
the night In Jail here.