davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
9 g s 8 6 9 8, g s. {, 6, 3 g
3 TODAY'S BORROWED 6
3 EDITORIAL
. " y q '" ~ y - " - = "
BE STUDENT FOR LIFE IS DESIR-
ABLE WAY

Pasadena Star News: Report comes
from Columbia University that Il man
is enrolled there who has been Il stud
ent for Il years. This is prompted by
the provisions of Il freak will. There
is nothing to commend in this useless
quest of knowledge. For it is indicated
that the l0ngtim student is doing
nothing constructive in life and is max
ing no useful application of the lMowl-
edge he is acquiring.
But, generally speaking, everyone
should be studiouS throughout life. He
or she who becomes too old to learn,
becomes too old really to live. For
when one ceases to learn, one ceases
to live, and only exists. The mind
should be kept active and alert, the
same as the body. Then one progresses
so long as life lasts When one con
templates what wonderful things are
achieved late in life, by men and women
who persist i'll studiousness, one is deep
ly impressed. The late Niscount James
Bryce wrote one of his most scholarly
works after he had passed the three
score and ten age limit. Men aud wo-
men at 20 and so have produced mast
erpieces of literature and art.
Learn always. BE student for life.
Be not ashamed to acknowledge ignor-
ance on any point, III quest of knowl-
edge. Keep abreast the times. Study
the scientific progress of the age. Keep
up to date in all human advancement.
This not only is gratifying and keeps
ones mind in good trim, but it keeps
one young in mind and in spirit. The
nearest approach to the Fountain of
Perpetual Youth is the Fountain of
Daily Acquired knowledge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
CHAUFFEUR HUSBAND
KEEPS SILENT
ON DIVORCE
REPORTS
United Press Leased Wire

MONTERREY, Calf, March H.
Silence continued today to be the ans.
yer of Floyd Glotzbach TO the state
nept of his wife, Nine. Margaret Mat
.enauer Of the Metropolitan Opera,
Who announced she would divorce him.
He continued to insist that talking
vas not in his line and to devote him
elf exclusively to his big grey touring
:ar, which he will gladly rent at 50
much per day.
1T was learned, however that he had
retained an attorney.
Mrs. Lottic Fratics, resident of Car
mel, near here, reiterated that she was
mot interested - in anything anyone
night have 10 say regarding the case
aer only addition 10 this statement
vas that she had known Glotzbach for
icvcral years.
Father Mestfcs Of Capnel Missio,
admitted that he had been in comnun
cation with Mime. Matzcnaucr short
,imc ago and at her instance askr.
ilotzbach to call on him, hoping to cf
feet a reconciliation.
but he did not come, - the Fathcl
added. 81 doubt if ] could have nc
;omplishcd anything if he had. "
Another touch Of interest was addct
today by publication of "A letter pur
porting TO have been written by Glotz
bach from Fort Smith, Arkansas, las
October TO w. l.. Oyerstrect, editor o
he Carmel Pine Cone.
"lt is true that went 10 Europ
With . party of New York people, b,r
,hc reports Of my marriagG are UNI
rue, the letter said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
WELCOME TO CALIFORNIA

The coming of William G. McAdoo and his family to
make California their home an incident OF
downright human interest.
Mr. McAdoo is big in very many ways. He is a
good lawyer. He engineer whose genius gave TO
Gotham wonderful system of subways He strong
strong hold upon the confidence and affections of great
political party.
That such this should be ured to the Pacific
Coast from the altogether favorable environment in which
he found himself the Atlantic coast must be accepted
high compliment the Pacific coast its attractions and It's
people His transfer of affections from coast to the
bound widespread comment with the result
that will be favorable Southern California which is to
be his future home. An Incompatible climate ndescrbable
scenery nestmabe advantages and unparalleled deVe-
have appealed to this cosmopoe such faShlon
as to bring him here live and every California stop
long enough to at least give him and his good wife
thought of cordial welcome.
Speculation is being offered concerning the political
phase of Mr. McAdoos transfer of his Lares and Penate
be said that he about the biggest man in his party
today and whether he dwell in Manhattan orln Hollywood
will enable him to escape the inevitable llmeght III
is doubtful if he could have figured political advantage
to forsake New York for California This being the prob
able judgment of the public will emphasize the real
which that Southern California is the best place
in all the world for one TO live.
They don't TO take kindly to the practical appii
cation universal suffrage and the obligations carries
with it, Paul 1t is said that the husbands of seven
wives who locked up for two nights in jury
with five strange up and going to upset
suffrage they do it, They going before the next
session of the legislature raise they say Now
what would like to know is what the wives OF the five
men think of 1.-THE five who were locked up with seven
strange women? If the husbands and the wives all get to-
pether on this proposition it will certainly look bad Tor
universal suffrage in Minnesota
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
Iuited Press Leased Wire

. NEW YORK-Nathan Harris, ar.
rested for pcddling without Il license,
told the Judge he had sold more little
green flags to jews than to lrishmcn
and was thanked, congratulate. and re-
leased by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17

Tho big explosion at the cement plant
has shaker couple out of Cal Sceum,
as witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
The Preacher Declares

The political bigot votes for his
party regardless of what il chances to
be standing for, remarking that princi-
pies are known by the company they
keep.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
Col SeeIln5 SnZ

Bob Hutchins scz he lin git 50 miles
on a CATION cr gas. Pete Weaver SCI hc
seen Bob putin cast cakes in tn
tank.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
Did You Know That

California raises between - and 30
per cent of all the beans produced in
the United States!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17

The world s heart is broken, and the
wonder is it is not its neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
The Curiosity Shop

\ New York shoe dealer has an
X-ray outfit to show his customers how
their feet fit their shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
impression S
Non conductor-A n3torman.

Cid Timer Cogitates
/ kin remember when a minister who
didn't preach hell fine every Sunday
wusn t considered orthodox.
Life's Little Laments
The clever speech
! would repeat
| never maze
Upon my feet.
1t is hard for busy Ean to loaf.
Also for & loafcr to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17

NEW YORK--An American citizen 3
tight 10 arrest another was vigorously
enforced by Lucien barnes, broker,
Who marched Elizabeth june to Jail
when she disturbed brokers meeting
and police refused to interfere.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
Tndav,s Best I'D Story

''Johnnic, did you take your cough
medicine regularly i'll school, as i told
you?"
y ono IN; Johnnie Budds liked it, an ,
he gimme IN apple for it, ...
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17

Now that "Unclen is retiring, who
remembers Joe Cannon IS stogics Where
there was smoke there was fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
Did You Know

That the champion chess player IN
England 10 a woman!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17

Read the Imperial Valley Press
Class Ads for your wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17

Let's suspend the cisht-Aour rule, so
tl.c food-killer can work double shirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17

Few men believe in dreams after
they marry one.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17

TAKE some womems out Where tn'!
think an echo is SOMEONE ahs"erins
back and they would talk themselves
to death,
Cncc- -acy read fashions to see "ha'
wa, .-ning ON; now they read them To
see what s being pulled OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Bankers Withdraw
Opposition TO the
Ship Subsidy
Del Monte Convention Also
Pledged Against Cam
paigns to ALLEVIATE Hold
ers Of Liberty Bonds

DEL MONTE, Calf, Oct. 11.--Bc-
cause of objections from the floor, that
portion of the report of the marine
securities committee of the Investment
Bankers Association Of America which
opposed the ship subsidy bill was
"held in reserve" when the report was
submitted to the annual convention of
the association here to-day, and it was
ordered that the clauses relating to the
ship subsidy be not accepted by the
convention at present.
The fight against the report was led
by Paul Sinsheimer, of San Francisco,
who said:
"We have just passed protective
tariff, one of the highest ever passed
in the United States, which, I am sure,
has the whole hearted support of every
member Of this organization.
"The only industry neglected in that
tariff bill was the shipping industry.
1t was purposely neglected, so that 1t
could be duly protected in the present
subsidy act before Congress.
Instead Of substituting American
SNipS tHe TepOEC IHIeTeHClHilv recon-
mends that Americans shall subsidize
foreign bonds. In its final conclusions
the report recommends delay, and we
all know that such tactics usually ac-
complish defeat"
The association pledged itself in
resolution adopted to-day to refrain
from. any compaigns to have Liberty
bondholders dispose of these securi
ties for other forms of investment.
The resolution sets forth that the
association not only should refrain
from such campaigns itself, but should
use all possible influence in causing
others to refrain from similar cam.
paigns.
The resolution was presented by the
government bond committee of the as
ISOLATION, which based its action on
objections on the part of the United
states Treasury Department" to the
trading of Liberty bonds for other than
government issues,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Buyers Arrive d

/ eth ave.
ls,l Basr Co, ]. Haer, men
4 Sterling Manufacturing Co NJ. H. Cohen
representative Pennsylvania.
=, Hsrco Umbrella and Luggage Shop
p narrs nonsn' umbrellas, luggage. trunks
Kaufman g. Baer NJ. Il. Heynan, men,
r,a ~, coats mems pants. mems
campbel,'s. G. w. Bowers ladies' ready
10 wear r. Leindeckcr ribbons nnd neck.
Kaufmanns Dept. store: Mrs Nugent
toys; Mr.. silverstein, rugs. Mr.. Meyers
ms ma,rs clothing upssa,rs 1881 Bway
drsss goods; Breslin.
/ PORT ARTHUR. Tex. - Forgery Shop;
A. binsstein, women's ready to wear. gem
| PORTLAND, Me.--The Vogue; b. 3. De
Roy, dresses, skirts coats suits, furs
/ ROCHESTER, N y.-Popuiar Quitting
Company; II. limestone. representative;
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--yo.,se aros. i
! ". Hilgers. silks and velvcte; j. A. Nc
GIonnell. staple goods; Kirby, Block q
fi sAM FR "a s.h aye car,
! W. Heare, mems clothing; 2z6 9Th nv.
| SAVANNAH. Ga.--Hornstein & Co: /. A.
Hornstein. iobbers dry goods, general
! Indse; Imperial.
| SHREVEPORT. La.--Rubenste,n Bros
shoes; Pennsylvania e'
ST JOSEPH. Mo.-Lehman Bros; M. H..
| 81 West 26th st.
| ST. LOUIS
kline Apparel Co: Miss Julius. coats
| Singer Bros, Cloak Co.: Ed. Meyer, Jobs
Infants and children's cloaks: 81 e.
Ely g. Walker Dry Goods Company; w.
II Packard. muslin underwear; SO Worth
Addison's Cloak and Suit Company; VIM.
seit ,as infants wear, dresses, coats
co sd; rA ma,cb Minn--I p coddon: L. D
boys clothing; Sol B'way
TEiRRE HAUTE. Ind.--Root d. q Co.
~, ~, =, hutehhack floor coverings, general
s Jpn, Mdse. Reporting CO. 2S D.
WASHINGTON
heeht Co; f. Nj llingsburg. drapery,
otphHoistsrS. army goods; Baer & LiIien.
wAsHINGToN. D. c.--Hecht co NJ
kingsburg, drapery upholstery srr ~,
goods; Baer & Lilienthal iiso Hway army
WAsI1NGToN. d. C.-The Hecht Co. :.
r. nhaamp,, hngeries and corduroy robes;
WASHINGTON, d. c-Hecht Co.. Miss
hampf lingerie; Miss Friedman infants
M I.n ehliuren's wear; Mr.. Mintz rugs and
{3way. AA'o
WA,sH1NGToN. D. c.-s Kann Son,
,lei,,, MISS r., Hennedy art needleworll; S,
WOONSOCKET. r. I-McC,arthv 70
%. Fortin, drapery, upholstery, floor coyer.
ings; Martinique. '"'i ''Ne'
WORCESTER. Mass Bernard sumner =
18th av. NeiSets' aus
WORCESTER, Mass.-scbu,tz T. cr,,
YAzo oe10 cfTY wo %ss piece goods nresin
Heiler, general mdse: Imperj,I - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Crop Insurance Plan
Nav Come BEFORE Se,,,,.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Establish.
ment Of comprehensive plan of crop
insurance through insurance companies
is likely to be brought about as the
re result OF an investigation to be made
headed by Senator McNary. If Amer
ican farmers can be given ADEQUATE
insurance against losses due n
drought, floods, frost and hail a bic
step forward will have been made in
the interests of agriculture, accord
ing ar TO senator McNary to-day.
:, The committee" said Senator Nc
Nary, probably will not begin work
unit until the next session of Congress.
Inc other members are Senators
Reyes, Of New Hampshire. and Smith
OF South Carolina. 1t was appointed in
pursuance Of resolution l introduced
ana WINCH was adopted by the Senate
last session." ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Usage Case Argued
lin Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Anothel
case from Oklahoma presenting qnes-
tons similar In some phases to those
involved in the famous Red River case.
recently decided by the Supreme Court
was reached for argument in that
court late to-day. 1t was brought in
the United States District Court for
Western Oklahoma by the United States
as trustee for the Usage tribe Of In
dams and for itself against the Brewer.
Elliott Oil and Gas Company and Ger.
tain other Oil companies and opera
tors holding oil and gas leases under
the state of Oklahoma to land in the
bed Of the Arkansas River between
sage and Pawnee counties.
The decision Of the District Court
was in favor Of the Federal govern
ment and was affirmed by the 9th
Circuit Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Receiver Named for
Elgin Motor Car Co.
Three Chicago Banks File Petit.
ton i'm Bankruptcy; Claim
ing SI 600. 600 Liabilities

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.--An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was fled against
the Elgin Motor Car Company in Fed
eral District Court To-day.
Petition for receivership was filed
on behalf of the Central Trust Com
pany of Illinois. the Greenebaum Sons
Bank ard Trust Company and the Cen
fury Trust and Savings Bank, all Chi
cago institutions. 1t was alleged in the
petition that each of the banks was
a creditor to the extent of $4,000 or
mere.
Fred 4. Hummel was named receiver.
Darrell S. Boyd, attorney for the pe-
titioning creditors, said the company's
liabilities will total nearly $1,000, 900.
The assets, he said, had not been de-
termined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13

Universal Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc.
so Cumulative Preferred Stock (Par Value S1OO>
Won-Calable)
Authorized 4o5 900
III. as ans. outstanding and has
Present dividend dates pnl !, yl,Oo T.
Exempt from Tax-T.x .x.mnt ;, vu:
CAPITALIZATION October l. 1922
oo = , Authorized OUTSTANDING
90 Cumulative Preferred Stock @ $l00) $I0OOoOO 4O5 nno
Common Stock P 5000 1OOO0o0o sa7o an
n Funded
BUSINESS The Company Virginia in 1918 is continuation g l
ness established 80 which has record date under
founders It's rouobo n. o
Dsne " ofoe and as agent tor other purchasers foreign aoveum.n
also renano and for oh.r
largest ea TOBACCO merchant the world substantial stock n+ = 49,
companies here and abroad tobacco business es,.u et
EAKfuNto Based Consolidated Statement the AVERAGE ammo,
ns from operations TOR the AZ ended June 30 charge. de
and taxes were So34995 equal average annual Pa
- 'o4 "Vioeno re-
DIVIDENDS: Regular paid on the Preferred s,
Of the company 1918 Dividends thu Common Stock are helm. ~ !.
50 - D~"s pau AZ the rate OF
anu net quick Assets over 100 Stool
] " INC company TO make application 10 Preferred o,d 60
mon ot0ck listed on the Mem York SDck EXCHANGE - 80 go
Price 107 TO yield about 71l96
- : 4'n'cA Davenport & Co.
Va
ne above information - ii source. believed : u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Treasury Will Pay
$4,000, 900 Interest
Huge Disbursement Oct. I6 on
4th Liberty's and Certificates

Approximately $137, 100000 interest
will be payable by the government on
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds and ccrtifs-
Gates of Indebtedness of Series D.
1922, on October 16, 1922, OF this
amount it is estimated that the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York will
pay about $40,000,000 to holders of
coupons from those obligations. Inter
est on registered government bonds is
paid by check by the Treasury az
Washington. Coupons may now be sent
Federal Reserve Bank, which is pre-
pared to receive them. Checks in pay
ment Of coupons thus deposited in adj
vance will be ready for delivery al.
$3.50 a. m. Monday, October 16, 1922, or
member banks, upon request, may have
the proceeds when due credited to their
reserve accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13

Register or you cannot vote.
Don't delay! Register to-day.
Polls open from $500 p. m. to
1920 u. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
London Bank Statement

LONDON. Oct. 12.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows
the following changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Hamilton Leaves 'Fr;.s
Will Become Presiden. u
national and (,reat NJ. u''ef.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. oiIieIs ,e's
nouncement that T. A. HamiIten ,', -. =.
resign as vice-president a. & Woua
Louis and San Francisco Railroad ~ :. 3
become president of the Inters Nv aad
d Great Northern was made ~ h.
erai Offices Of the Frisco Lins s ssa'
to-day. Mr.. Hamilton will assgro. a =
presidency of the I. & q tas
December ]. y ". y. abods
It was announced opsc;.,,.
was no truth to thu 10y enist thers
Frisco would take over pt tbe taat til
tional & Great Northern tue interns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12.-Cot.o,
in increased demand; prices .'0 =. spo.
American middling fair pi - % steady.
middling, 1920; FIJI, '1za; good
1910; middling, 1904. H. mlddling
nary, 1879 ssGp Gs5 aIss d 1d177d or
cluding 1900 bales Ame rGo 0aiss, II.
ceipts. Futures closed steadv no r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Bank of France Statement

PARIS, Oct. 12.-The weekly state
mont of the Bank of France shows the
following changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
London Wool MarLet

LONDON, Oct. 12.-At the wool
auction sales to-day 1854 bales were
offered. There was active and keen
competition for superiors, secured and
greasy. Prices Of all kinds of skins
was sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
September British, Trade

ii LONDON, Oct. 12.-Following are
1ne Board OF Trade figures for Sen
r Temp Total imports, 47e,s4o, 900; ex-
p peS OF British I'll products, se2,51O 900;
Geo ado'pn sS'SsO,Ooo; total exports.
s8,050,00O. imports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13
Liverpool Grain

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 12. CLOSING:
Wheat-Spot, No 2 red Western win
ter, los Cd; No. / Manitoba, lis Sd:
No 8 Manitoba, los I'd. Corn Spot.
American mixed, new, 9s 21ad; Ameri-
can mixed. old. rs 3hd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-13

The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 1892 per cent:
last week it was 1858 per cent. Rate
Of discount, per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
FAULTY TRUE BILL
DELAYS HEARING
Trial of Men Accused of Auto
mobile Theft Again
Postponed.

Due to faulty indictment the case
of Herman Chandjie, Edward Siers-
dorfer and Frank Fitzgibbons in the
Criminal Court was postponed until
Oct. by Judge Collins. A new in
dictment meant to be leak-proof was
returned by the grand jury just be-
fore time for trial, but too late to
allow the trial to proceed Thursday.
The three nngn were accused of con-
spring to steal the automobile belong
ing to Fitzgibbons and sell it, then to
collect the insurance on the car.
Stakeholder and Chandjie have been in
Jail four months awaiting trial, with
-. - Ions cut on bond. 4
Among six other indictments Of
minor character returned Thursday by
the grand jury. was one charging De.
wayne Coleman with stealing prop
erty from the Third Christian Church
on Aug. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Department of Public Parks. City of Indi-
anaapolis Office of the Board, City Hall:
d, NOTICE is hereby given, by the Board Of
apolis. Indiana, that it is desired and
deemed necessary to make the following de-
scrtbed public improvements in the city of
Indianapolis, as authorized by the following
numbered improvement resolution adopted
G q said board on the 10th day of August
y Improvement Resolution No. 80 1922
To repair a section of apron of the River
side dam IN Riverside Park, In the city of
Indianapolis, Indiana, part of the park and
boulevard gystem OF said city and said i'm
provement Is for park purposes and is to
DE made III accordance with the plans and
specifications on file in the Office of the
Board of Park Commissioners of said city
That said Board OF Park Commissioners
has fixed Saturday the 30th day of Sep
tember. 1922, al 10 o'clock a. m, at the
office of said board in city hall, as the time
and place for the public consideration of the
proposed Improvement at which time said
Board of Park Commissioners will receive
bids for such work. The successful DIuder
wid be required to comply with the speci-
tcations now on file and which may be
seen in the Office of said board; he shall
deposit a certified check in the amount of
two and one-half (2h per cent of the en-
gineers estimate of the cost of such work
cneck De for less than the sum of one hun
bred dollars $500 .00), said check TO be GER
titled by reputable bank, doing business
IN the city of Indianapolis Indiana.
In case no bid is accepted, this check will
be returned to the bidder. but if one of the
bids is accepted and the bidder shall refuse
or neglect to enter into any contract with
the city Of indianapolis within five 81 days
from the time. ne shall have been notified
Of the acceptance OF the same, said check
shall be forfeited to the city of Indianap-
oils as ascertsined and liquidated damages
for the failure to do so.
An affidavit of noncollusiOn as required
by law must be furnished.
The Board of Park Commissioners re-
serve the right TO reject any and all bids.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE.
A. NJ MAGUIRE.
SARAH i. SHANK.
Board of Park Commissioners of the city
Id
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
ASK RELIC BUILDING
Prominent HOLSTERS Want Repository
for War Records.

Supported by prominent Indiana
citizens, among whom are Albert J.
BeVeridge. Jacob p. Dunn, Lawrence
H. Gipson. Henry Lane Wilson and
Herriett Glare Palmer, the State his
torical commission is asking the trus-
tees of the State war memorial to
erect a fireproof building in which to
keep relics and records OF Indiana's
participation in wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
COMPLETING ROAD
Highway Commission Pushes Surfac
ing of National Roard in State.

AL! unpaved gaps on the National
highway east Of indianapolis will be
closed and all but three or four small
gaps west Of Indianapolis Will be
paved before cold weather sets in,
members of the State highway COM
mission predicted today.
When completed the National high
way will be the first paved road to
cross the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
SHERIFF RAIDS CAMP
Arrests Robert Cline and Richard
Kennedy on Tiger Charges.

Robert Cline, %, of 254 y. Davidson
ST., and Richard Kennedy, q, of 164
E. Vermont St, were charged with
operating a blind tiger after they
We're arrested at a camp near Seventy
Eighth st. and White River last
night
Sheriff Snider found seven half-pints
Of white mule whisky hidden in the
weeds,