davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
BEAUTY'S VAL UE
IS IN POWER To
ROUSE EMOTIONS
Instructor in Pictorial Values
for Paramount Makes
Statement.
SHOULD APPEAL TO MIND
Weakness of Many Films Is
Featuring Lavish Scenes
Instead of Talent.
"a LAMEH & nEAN

NEW YORK, Aug. PIT is in It's
emotional value rather than in It's
pictorial value that beauty is i'm.
portant to the screen.
That statement is taken from the
first paper written by Penrhyn Stan
laws as instructor in pictorial values
in the Paramount stock company
school.
Beauty should be used not only
as an appeal to the eye but also as
an appeal to the mind" Stanlaws
writes.
THE most beautiful woman in the
world would be failure on the screen
unless her beauty had emotional
value We like beautiful women OF
the screen not so much because we
beauty in distress has tremendous
emotional appeal" a
l. T.
The weakness Of many films is that
Trey are constructed for the display
Of a. stars beauty or lavish scenes and
lettings are used to compensate for
the stars lack Of emotional talent
Katherine Macdonald proves the
first case. She 1s called the "Ameri-
can beauty" Few Of her films offer
more than passing entertainment ex
cept to those who have not seen her
beautiful face in previous films. Ap-
peal to the eye Is soon satisfied.
The case might be proved by It's op-
posite. Gloria Swanson falls short
Of the accepted standards Of beauty.
When she isn't bundled UP in bizarre
clothing. she holds attention through
her personality and her ability to act.
She isn't forgotten between pictures.
Off-hand, I should say the ten best
actresses Of the screen are Mary
Pickford, Nazimova, Pauline Fred
erick, Mabel Normand, Irene Rich,
Pola Negri, Norma Talmadge, Lillian
Gish, Colleen Moore and Gloria Swan
son.
Only Mary Plckford of that group
would be considered beautiful by
committee of artists. Her effectiveness
lies in the simplicity Of her charac-
terization-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

Upper Left-Charles Belmont and
company to be at the Lyric next week.
Upper Right-Bobe Hart who viii
appear at the Rialto all next week.
Lower-Lucile Nikolas In THE
Charm School" which viii be Stuart
Walkers next weeks Offering at the
M1Irat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

the Lyric next week.
A team of nut" funmakers, the
Dohertys, will appear in skit
called Squirrel Food" Charles Bel
mont and his two and four-legged
pals. will be seen at the Lyric.
Another act is the Milmars, who Of
fer comedy. songs, talk, dancing and
acrobatics.
Pauline and Carleton in "A Box
Office Attraction" Raymond and Lyle,
who entertain with songs and stories;
George Prall and company, presenting
a slSit, Don't Give 1t Away and
Bender and Herr, in an exhibition of
hand-to-hand balancing and feats on
Roman rings will be other acts.
On the screen the Pathe Review
Movie Chats and a farce. Rag Doll
Romance
j. j. J.
Show Features Singers
"who Stole My Sweetie," a farce
comedy with music. will be the offer
ing at the Rialto next week The
dancing and singing chorus will be
present. Featured with the show
will be the Radio Comedy Four.
quartette. Two speciality teams, Rem
nick and Downs. and Walker and
Chess will appear during the action of
the comedy. Dolores Hart heads the
cast.
The story concerns the trials of
Heza Mark. a nut-boob comedian, In
search Of his sweetheart.
The movies feature will be Pauline
Stark in The Forgotten Woman a
dramatic story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
''The Tran" Due q tOhin


"The Trap" Due d tOhiO
Lon CLANCY is the featured mem
Der Of the cast of The Trap" to be
at the Ohio next week. The cast in.
cludes Alan Hale, Dagmar Godowsky.
Irene Rich. Spottiswood Aitken,
Frank Campeau and others.
The story: Gaspard, French Canad-
ian trapper, is a child of the great
outdoors, loving all mankind. Benson,
an adventurer, comes in to his life.
steals his mine and his sweethear and
turns him into a human wolf. Step
by Step Gaspard achieves his re-
venge. He takes Benson's child under
his wing to use in his campaign Of
torture, but the child wins his heart
and gradually brings him back to
manhood after a climax biased on ii
terrific fight between Gaspard and a
half-starved wolf, his instrument Of
revenge.
The minor features include a two
reel comedy. an International news
weekly and a program of selected
orchestral selections by the Ohio
orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
Next Week at Lyric

Tbs Harmony -Four. a jazz quar-
tetE. Will be the headline Offering at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

Wallace Berry viii appear will
Priscilla Dean in Lady Rafles."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

Viola Dana appears as a movie ian
at the theater in Page Tim O'Brien.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
WABASH STARTS
FAST IN SOUTH
Butler in Detroit and Toledo
Next Week.

Wabash won its first real South
land game, Friday night defeating
Vanderbilt University at Nashville,
Tenn. The Indiana college fives can
we'll afford to watch the record of the
Scarlet team on it's transforming
holiday trip. Pete Vaughan has his
charges a long way from home. but
they viii be back TO make trouble in
this State before long. Adams. Bur
dett and Chadwick starred in the
Vanderbilt victory which finished
with the count, 80 to p. in favor of
Wabash. Tonight the HOLSTERS will
'ackIe the Nashville Y NJ. c. A
Ramblers, one Of the strongest in
dependent teams in the South.
Butler met the Shelbyville Elks
Friday and won, "a to 21 The Page
men were given a battle by the in
dependent team but pulled away in
the second half The first period
ended, 10 to H.. in Buffers favor.
Nipper The former Tech. athlete
1AtHi'fA ttlLt the i4ili'uSui NilIl I'VE
baskets from the field. GriRes got
TWO field goals and tossed in eight our
Of ten free throws.
The Irvington OUTFIT leaves Mon
day night on a trip to Detroit and
Toledo. The Central "Y" Of Detroit
will he met on Tuesday and a contest
VIII he played in Toledo the following
day. Two big games are on tap here
on Friday and Saturday of next week
at Tomlinson Han. Carnegie Tech
somes on Friday, followed by Chicago
University.
Earlham defeated Huntington Col.
leee at Huntington Friday night, 23
to IA. Tho losers could not find the
basket The first half ended. 13 to :.
Townsend Hinshaw. Hadley and
Lane divided mp the scoring for the
QU9ker>.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
SUP RENE COURT
UPH0LDS NE RGER
Decision on Utilities Recalls
Mayors Opposition.

y decision Of the Supreme Court IN
uplhldins the order Of the public
service commission authorizing the
merger Of seven Indiana utility com
panies by the Indiana Electric Cor
poratiou recalled to Statehouse of
6CiaIs today the circumstances which
surrounded Mayor Shanks parade TO
the capital building to demand that
the commission, which had authorized
The merger. be removed
The city Of indianapolis brought
suit i'm Superior Court to enjoin the
commission from permitting the
merger. Judge May overruIed the
commission and the case went to the
supreme Court.
The Supreme Court. in ruling on
the case, held that the commission
was not shown to have been with.
out jurisdiction inlthe case. nor was
the order complained Of shown to he
fraudulent
John W. McCardle, chairman Of the
public service commission, in com
menting on the decision today, said
he would not know what steps would
be taken toward the proposed merger
until the courts complete action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
DEATH COMES To
SAFE C0N5ULTANT
AdoIph Rosenweig, Native OF
Roumania, Dies at ST.

Funeral services of Adolph Rosen,
weig. 81, safe consultant, who died at
his home, 3041 Park Ave. Thursday
night were held at the home at 2 p.
NJ. today Mr.. Rosenweig was born
in Roumania. At an early age he
went to Austria TO study the mechan-
ism of the safe. He received a writ
ten award from the Emperor when
he was Is years old. He went to Eng
land and later came 10 America. He
soon gained fame as a safe consuItant.
opening more than 1000 safes. He
was safe expert for the Big Four and
Pennsylvania Railroads. and for the
Government Thirty years ago he
orened shop at 122 Z. Maryland St
He was a member of the Ohev Ze-
deck congregation. a charter member
OF the Marion lodge. Odd Fellow. and
n member Of the Zion lodge.
NJ. Rosenweis IS survived by HIS
widow, Sarah Rosenweig: seven chill
dren. Edward, Harry, Frank, Esther,
Arthur. Anna and Samuel; two sisters.
Mrs. Jenny Harris and Eva Miller Of
Indianapolis. and d brother, Arthur.
az Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Great Michigan End Dies

YPSILANTI Mich, Dec 23.-Bernard Kirk star Uni
versity of Michigan football player died here this morning
Death came shortly before o'clock, official bulletin
stated
Kirk had suffered fracture of the skull internal III
Jurles IN an automobile accident last Sunday night For
time it expected he would recover but yesterday
fered relapse and meningitis set in. He former
dent at Notre Dame University.
Kirk regarded of the best ends in the country
and named many all Western and Conference honor
football selections.
According to gossip in Ann Arbor Fielding Yost Michi-
coach placed Kirk on his all time all Michigan team
Kirk a freshman "a Notre Dame in 1918 In 1919 he
was regular the varsity and received many passes
gains thrown by the late George Gpp He transferred to
Michigan in 1920
In 1921 his first year of eligibility after the transfer he
was hurt early IN the season and did not get play many
games This fall he a wonder receiving passes and
IN general open field play and tackline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
23 Sbe@y Memorial Day Race Entrants Include MANY FOREIGN
Net Results
Colleges

Colleges
Wabash. 81; Vanderbilt, 81.
Butler, "a: Sheloyville Elks, 81.
Earlham. %; Huntington, 1t.
Illinois, Al; Notre Dame, rs.
Valparaiso, 20; Kalamazoo, II.
Lawrence. SO; Milton. 13.
High Schools
Manual, 20: Columbus, Fl
Logansport, Al; Charlottesville, Al lover
time).
Muncie, IS: Newcastle, is.
M0nrovia, 81; Danville, 10.
Southport, %: Hopewell 10.
Southport girls. 10: Center Grove girls, 3.
Shelbyville, 20; Bedford, "a.
Greensburg, 81: Milroy. 27.
GTeensburg Seconds. 80; st. Paul, 25.
Vincennes %; Martinsvillc, 20.
Ben Davis Seconds, IA; Broad Ripple Sec
onds, Il.
Ben Davis. 81: Broad Ripple. II.
Decatur, 26: Bippus, 10.
Elwood, So: Connersville 20.
Franklin, 27; Lebanon, 20.
Fillmore. 25: StiIesville, 81.
cambridge Seconds IL; Fillmore Sec
onds, 10.
Richmond, 81: Rushville. II.
Anderson, IS: KokomO, 90
Fl ankfort, 20: Bloomington -
jefferson fLafayette). ~: Wabash. Il
MuntmOrdnci % Battle Ground, II.
Huntington. IS: Marion l6
Swertzer. 40; Lagro, 8.
Van Buren,, Is; JonesborO, II lover
time).
Converse, %; Howard Township Howard
Eaton. "a MiddIetown. 20
Cumberland Girls. 80; Shadeland, 8.
Shadeland "a; Cumberland Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
ORPHANS CAROL
FOR KIWANIANS
Santa Claus Remembers Each
Kiddie.

a tear ghstened in the eye of more
than ont member Of the Optimists
Club when the children Of the Indian
apoHs Orphans Home sang Christmas
songs before the club az the Lincoln
Hotel Al the kddies Of the home
were at the meeting As they hleI
into the Travertine room, old Santa
Claus, alias Harry Wangeliu. gave
each a. horn. Immediately the air was
din of toots
After lunch. Santa gave each Of ,ue
kiddieS presents. Knives. candy, dolls.
and games predominated It is pre-
dictod by authorities that the home
will be cut down before night fan. e
this as it may, the boys showed a
pride in their new possessions. and a
JOY that would put many a more for
tmatc boy or girl to shame
The -Four Of is" quartctte play
ing at tho Palace this week. sang.
After gifts were distributed the chill
dren gathered in one end Of the room
and sang Silent Night" and other
Christmas songs
Seven new members were admitted
to tho club They were Arthur -
Hymen. j. NJ Block, Robert J.. Hoff
man, Douglas Wheeler, + i. Dons-
hue, Charles i. Sipe and Lawrence +.
Orr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
To
CAUCUS ON JAN. 8
Both Parties viii Choose Ses-
sior Leader Candidates.

Arrar gements have been completed
for caucuses to be held by members
Of the Legislature representing the
TWO political parties the night Of Jan.
3. The Legislature VIII convene Jan.
:. 1923.
The Republican members Of the
House of Representatives win meet
in the House chamber. Lawrence Ly-
ons. Republican State chairman. viii
preside i'm the House caucus uuul it
is organized. Lieutenant Governor
Emmett f. Branch viii presto. at
the Senate caucus.
The most important question Co. be
considered is the election Of "a Speaker
Of the House. There are numerous
candidates. including Lemuel a Pit
Jenger of Selma. Raymond G.. Morgan
Of Knightstown. Glenn Harris Of
Gary, DR.. William r. Phillips OF Glen
wood. Asa +. Smith and Luke W.
DUffey of Indianapolis, James I. Day
IF East Chicago. and Oscar 4 Ahl-
gran Of Whiting The House Eepub-
leans also must elect q floor leader
and minor officials.
In the Senate. the Republicans will
he faced by the problem Of electing a
floor leader and minor officers. VII
liam NJ Swain. of PeudletOn, James
T. NejdI of Whiting, and Harold Van
Ornan, of Evansville, have been men
toned as possibilities. Zell Swain, of
NIiddletown is Il candidate for re-
election as secretary Of the Senate.
The Democrats probably will name
minority candidate for speaker of
he House and viii name minority
floor leaders in both Houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
DE MOLAY WILL PRESENT
PROGRAM AT TABERNACLE
Arthur K. Robinson to Explain Bib.
Iical Picture.

A Christmas program to be given
at Cadle Tabernacle Monday at 8 o.
m by the Order of De Molay will in
Guide the presentation Of a motion
picture called THE Story Of the Life
of Our Saviour" in addition to rnu.
steal program.
Christmas carols viii be sung by the
u" Molay choir assisted by the De
Molay band, the Scottish Rite choir
and the Scottish Rite orchestra. under
the direction Of Horace Whitehouse.
musical director of the Indiana Col
lege of Music and Fine Arts.
Arthur r. Robinson will make n
brief explanatory address of the film.
WhitehOuse also will play the organ
music for the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Butler College
Activities

a new system OF pre.rcEistratjon is
10 he tried at Butler for the second
semester. Tho system was used sue.
cessfully during the summer for the
registration Of the present student
body Students may register begin.
ming Jan ..
Tho Scarf Club held it's initiation
this week at the home of Louise
Padou, &C y. Layman Ave. The stu.
donts initiated were Jean Wilson.
Grace Noble Margart Hole. Lorena
Whitman. Louise CantweU Maatha
Armstrong, Gale Simpson. Elizabeth
Grove. Ellen Saxon and Rernice No
Clusky.
Delta Della Delta gave its annual
Christmas dance Friday at the Hoo.
sicr Athletic club Representatives.
from other organizations were Kappa
Alpha Theta, Alice Edna Walsh.
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dorothea
WARMTH; ri Beta Phi. Irma Dykes:
Ieta Tau Alpha, Sue Harmon. and
Delta ri Omega. la Nern ridden.
Campus Club Pledges
The Campus Club announced the
pledging of Mary Andrus. Carroll
Blount Bernice BrldweI Florence
Colby, Mildred Davis. Lena Kercheval.
Mary Scott, Hazel Scott, hoe Mathews.
Arvella Schooler, Rolu Gochenour
and Lillian Smith
President and Mrs Alley are going
to New York to spend the Christmas
vacation with their son Max and fam.
lily.
Dean Putnam will attend the
American Economic Association at
Chicago and also a meeting of the
teachers Of university courses in
business administration during the
Christmas vacation
Coach II. O. Page is going to New
York to attend a national athletic
meeting at the Hotel Astor Dec 81
and 2S. where national athletic rules
will be discussed.
Professor Harrison will read a pa
per "Heine, Pater. and the Old Gods
Of Greece" Mt the meeting of Mod
ern Language association, which is
to be held during the Christmas va
cation at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, in Philadelphia
Chemical Society Meets
The Butler Chemical Society held
its first meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce building. Herman Kuntz,
president, outlined the plans. Profess
sor Shadinger explained the value of
Il Chemistry Club. Dean Putnam told
the club that a larger and better sci.
ence department was hoped to be in
Cluded in the future plans of Butler.
Mrs. George Freeman told experiences
connected with the chemistry society
of 1917, Emil Cassidy and Blanche
Brown, both of last years class, spoke.
Edmond Rogers, accompanied by Miss
Pauline ingalls,. gave violin solo.
Miriam Garrison gave a number of
readings. Frank Hopper, Myron Hop
per and Kenneth Thorne sang humor-
Gus songs. A luncheon was served
DR., Hobart Pogers of the Indiana Uni
versity School of Medicine will speak
to the Chemical Society in January
His subject will be physiological
Chemistry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
CHAUFFEUR GUILTY
Of KILLING WIFE
Abraham Becker SIugged Wom-
an and Buried Her Alive.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Dec 23.-Abraham
Becker, chauffeur tried on a charge
Of smuggling his wife and burying her
alive in a lime pit, was found guilty
Of first degree murder by a Bronx
jury early today.
Becker in testimony introduced.
was alleged to have killed the mother
Of his two children. so he would be
free TO marry another wOman--Anna
Elias. Mrs. Becker's body was dis
covered in the lime pit Nov. %.
Reuben Norkin, friend of the con
victed man. was accused by Becker
of the actual Staying after Norkin con-
fessed to detectives that he stood
guard while Becker lured the victim
10 a vacant lot and killed her.
Norkin is under arrest on a charge
of murder and viii be tried later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
MANUAL SPRINGS
SURPRISE PARTY
IN COL UMBUS CD
Close Contests Among Leading
High School, FiveS-Frank-
fort Wins Tenth.

Well what do you think Of Manual
now? 1t speaks mighty well Of the
Red and White to invade the Co
lumbus stronghold and bring home d
victory. The Columbus five, although
not among the very strongest in the
State, still, is rated high, and the
southside victory should do much to-
ward giving the team confidence for
future tits. After Manual once got
the lead at Columbus they stayed
right out in front in spite Of the
desperate efforts Of the trailing five.
The husky defensive players that
Manual has on its roster held firm
against the opponents attack and
withstood the last half rush Of coach
Dobbin's aggregation. Eichman at
back guard seems to be a find" from
his showing in this contest Glazier
was the big scorer for Manual with
five from the field and four out OF
five attempts from the fifteen foot
line. Columbus plays Vincennes to-
night
There were a number Of those ANY.
body's games IN the state Friday.
Franklin nosed out Lebanon by one
point, q to %. Dcvol Of Lebanon
made twenty Of his teams points.
Shelbyville, which was crippled at
the start Of the sason, is getting back
into its true stride and gave the dope
sters q surprise by beating Bedford
25 to q.
II those two games were not close
enough listen to the score of ths
Logansport and Charlottesville en-
counter. II went overtime with
Logansport the better in the added
five minutes. The final count was
A to Al
Down At Vincennes the 'Alces~
got an awful scare from AfartinsvilIe,
but the southern speed merchants
finally emerged with another victory
% TO %.
Frankfort won it's tenth straight
By taking Bloomington into camp. %
10 %. Anderson was too strong for
Kokomo and won rather easily, SIS to
% Huntington and Marion had a
close scrap,a with Huntington finally
coming out on top, Is to IS.
Among the Marion County teams
Ben Davis showed real strength In
defeating Broad Ripple 81 to 70. Oh.
posing teams had better keep an eye
on Wakefield. Ben Davis center. He's
a real star Southport won from Hope
berland down, a to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
HIGH CLASS NET
TALENT IN CAME
Omars and Chicago Maroons.at
TomIinson Hall Tonight.

Plenty of high-class basketball is
promised the fans tonight when the
Omars stack up against the Chicago
Maroons at Tom-inson Hall at 8:15.
The game is a part of the program
to raise funds for Mayor Shank
Ready Relief Fund The contest will
be followed by a dance.
The Omars will have Hennessey,
White and Mendenhall as forwards
Carney at center, and Moffett. Miller
and Hinkle as guards. The Chicago
FIVE will bring Birkhoft. Vollmer ana
Bryan, forwards; Holiday, center, and
Gorgas. BIoclle and Smith, guards. 1t
is a great array OF Big Ten basket
talent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
INILROY IS BEATEN
IN HOT CONTEST
Greensburg FIops Them to
Tune of 81 to IT.

GREEESBURG. Ind, Dec. 23.--ln
furious battle here Friday night
with all Of the determined efforts Of
strong rivalry that exists between the
basketball teams Of Milroy and
Greensburg High schools, Greensburg
was victor 81 10 -. The score at
The half was II 10 o, with the win
ner- leading The gym was packed.
Wahman with four and Harker
with three led thc scoring for the 10
Gals and. the locals got eleven out Of
sixteen four~. Lineup and summary:
t,raaf.- ,fIr-~ IN Vgroy ta-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
MAY JOIN WELFARE AND
PROTECTIVE CHARITIES

Plans for the merger of the Family
Welfare Society and the Juvenile Pro
tective Association will be presented
at a meeting Of the Welfare Society
in the near future The Welfare So
ciety was formed by the merger of
four charitable organizations
y secretary probably will be named
10 look afteV the work Of the Protec-
tive Society II the merger is cOmpIet-
ed \ committee considering the de-
tails Of the mergST consists of Joseph
Healing, the Rev. u. S. c. Wicks and
Mrs Richard Lieber\
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
MINERS WILL NOT BROOK
U. S. INDUSTRIAL COURT

The United Mine Workers Of
America viii not consent to the for
nation Of an industrial court even
though such n court should be rec
commended by the Federal fact finding
commission now looking into the coal
industry, according to Ellis Searles,
editor Of the United Mine Workers
Journal
Searles said the commission is Sc
riously endeavoring to learn all about
the coal industry He has just re-
turned from an extended stay at
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
LOCAL SCHOOLS
OPEN SEASONS
Tech and Cathedral in Years
First Net Games Tonight.

Technical High School METERS will
open the season tonighta the Y. NJ.
c. a. against the Logansport team.
The Green and White has been work
ing out daily and are ready for the
starting whistle. Coach Black has
fourteen players on the squad and the
starting lineup is uncertain Schultze
Byers and Rabe will get i'm at for.
wards. Carter is the likely starter at
center with Hite at floor guard and
Uncer ut back guard.
Cathedral starts off its season with
louisville ut the Shortridge sym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

What do you mean by getting
your old carrier out here so early?
The idea delivering mail before
O'Clock. I don't want to get mine
before noon. when my work is
done, and besides, it makes me
write letters too early in the day.
II you don't get my mail here
when 1t used to come I am COINS
to write to Washington about it."
This was the only time in my
experience in the postoffice that a
patron kicked about early de
livery" Postmaster Bryson said.