davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
FRANkFOKD
OI.NEY

rms aud bath. gar laTgn lot. Agent on
prems. or D eby & Evans, lo0Z lincoln Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
MAN

We need the services Of a clean-living
man. Gentle. Of good standing and
average ability. who Is willing to work
hard for good pay. at the same time
he Is fttinE himself for promotion to
more important position with us Apply
suite nos. Land Title and Trust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Observation-Disclosures

pETACHRD. ll-room stonE E.nnd ,s,uc"o dwell
! ing. With garage; lot 5Oxl.5 st.l mod rn con
venlencss;i easily financed. pr,Sr, $40, O,0o".
As,Dlv anlY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
BOARDING
APARTMENTS

DIAMOND ST, lS0i-Widow. nice cheerf,
homo. VIII AXE a few respectab!e b0arderI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
NEW JERSEY FARMS
$50 FARM BARGAINS
A GENUINE SACRIFICE
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

53-ncre farm. miles to Swedesboro: worth
$1,000 VIII accept first reasonable Offer. II
YOU mean husirIss phone Columbia l9sh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
MERTON TITLE & TRUST co.

HONEY
Ieautifui cor, det. house, - rooms, brick
hct-water heat and all modern cows min
~ train or trolley: Gear garage; lot jOSl5u,
" can lremain on MORTGAGE. Apply owner;
op premises, John Hughes, cor. Robbins ana
Monteonery ayes.. Rockledge, FoN Chase.
1ACRES. modern house in town: 81 acres.
II 10 cows. horses. sB5nn; 40 acres, VII,
lene, good sbldss., s65OO, - acres equipped
p0ultryi farm, sGaO0, Also town homes,
6usinesS properties. Leonard O. Needles.
Ooy1ss town. Opposite trolley station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

MODERN. BRICK. PORCH-FRO%T HOMES
ALL. O0NV.; ELEC.; HOT-WATER lit
550s n I'd .$55o0
213 +. Wellens ave.. $500
anlS y. Ith ....... GMWO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
iDLNEY REALTY co.

3010 ", STH ST. WlV, '-oO
$500 CASH--RusComb St between I'd and
I'D: L block Roosevelt Blvd. II rooms. bath,
incl porchs hot.waier heat ,l'G;: harGw""d
:24 WA. FISHERS ANE.-S5OO cash buys
beautiful mod home, rooms, incIosed
porch; wide st.; god seSt@" ,. ipH P@sS; x,nn, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

SIX large 3-story properties, located on
main St. Wes: Phila rented at $40 each.
mortgage to S3SOO; equity 10000: owner
wants store properly or corner that can be
altered 3l1. Ledger Office
DREXT.I. HIT.I.--Mod., : rms. bath, sub.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
GERMANTOWN
REDUCED TQ $3.50
LOGAN

4oSO FRANKLIN ST. o rms. bath ha sem t,
laundry, incl. porch h.-w frs. rlev.. h.-w.
ht.: $3.50: cash SiJO: S2CO back stock on ~
. L. Lande Menkin.tIll y Bird. WYo.l0IG
$500 BLOCK SMEDLEI ST II rms. bath.
mod. with garage; Al tCnd on. SjiOu.
J. II. KANE, 3.3T y. 10Th. Tingn 81 ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
MORTGAGES

10TH AND WYOMING G.oganl-Completel
furn. d rms. and bath, basem't ldy., h.-W
heat: mod. every Gonv. Wyoming llNI J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
GaraEes
NEST PHILADEIPHIA
$33 EXPENSE
HERMON ANDERSON via y s,i;s 1900 ,ns to'

ELMwoop AV. section--Immcd. POSSESSION:
rms. and bath: elec. lights: Dutch hall;
newly remodeled: AL condition: garage privi-
lcge; conv. 10 schools, churches etc 90 min
60 City Hall: price to quick buyer, $3.50
financed: act quick. Edward Wasserman
2i14 s. Cad st. Woodland +1s4 or Sap W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
General
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FrMA,,

noShmkiEEpER osh.rinER and stenographcr. @ yc,r,.
best Of references. Il 725. ledger tb,sns,soh;
Young WOMAN. Danish, eXp,. wjsbo. g.
a,,nin, Rnd OF work In private family. wh.rss
s,,owrI anJ 10 Keep her well-bred boys ~
ADDRESS p. Q. Box 33O Rumford Me'a0'e' Ne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
ARDMORE

iSs GRA NDvlEW RoAp-&Livins room, open
ri fireplace, dinino room, pantry kitchen,
lauudry; second door, 3 bedrooms and bath!
bird Moor. . bedrooms, electAic light: lot iOx
III; price $4,000,
VIM. A. McCREA
ARtpNORE pa FArdmOre 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

FUNDS
FUNDS IN ANY AMOUNT
RrlEbiI;i fMi:Ei'AtE ASsocitTi5N sTk N6yEY
DEMPSEY & co. - =. 10TH ST.
PRIVATE FUNDS ana bldg. asso. money
available for good mortgages On city or
n"arby suburban property. prompt decisions.
R4hert J. Nash. l2l4 locust st. .--.
QUAKER REALTY 60. has private and
bldg. and loan funds for tmmed, invest.
For Quick results call a. 900 ). GOTH ST.
HAVE $500 for good lst mortgages on city
property. Give particulars. y 332. ledger
oI1lce:
TRIVATE parties with Funds for invest
. n1snts, SIC. 900 to s35 900, fist and second
MORTGAGES good eduit%. VI 4l9. Ledger on.
FIRST mtEe. & foreclosure money available
kers omit. AZ Morayan sta. Be- L:iehen. Pa;
MONEY for ls,. "a and Sd MORTGAGES; quick
GEO. F. GREANEY. 55l2 Media st
am amounts from $500 to $500. IL ]. Mi!ier !TIs
"~u2 W. IehtEh aNc.
MONEY for mortgages. Walter c. Redding
80 5. nth st..,Phtla. Founded 1892.
FUNDS for lst and "a m.sys. QUICK r.py.
MONEY for lst and ~ murtgagcs, city or
country. Frank 5, l.ewt., 80 Fnance Id
ALBERT F. HRR RRRRoSW& syN SO I.iN"@iSN .i!f%sS FLpG
AEX MorMT Eos ?FsSST Fs9n wE ptuSs g, sSs4 :s
PRIVATE funds. any amount. LIST. "a. 81.
qutck settlementa. Richards. 5209 Walnut.
BUILDING association funds for second
mortsases. Abernsthy. 1928 Chestnut.
WILL LOAN up to 81 900 900 on first mort
Enxes: mohsratc Comm. ssLnn. Tiosn 93GG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
APARTMENTS
WEST PHILADELPHIA
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

ts0@ GREENE ST.--Thrce rooms ba III. porch.
h. " heat. gas. elcc; near trolleys and
both railroads; private family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

MONEY TO LOAN7-s1o0O 20 sloo. 900
you collect your accounts; confidential Dlf
STADIEN loMS Pima. Bldg. Spr. 3hN2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

WOMAN home owner will rsnt furn. warm
room to lady; central. T02, Led. OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

1928 MASCHER ST. rooms. pOrch"a
garage in ba sement; good condition; SisOO
SHOEMAKER TIN and l'r ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

,I,rOCAR TRUCK. guaranteed and ready
y tor work 1880: this ~ 9-ton truck chas-
s,s has been completely recondltioned re-
so a.nsirtaI nd is u remarkable bargain; the new
p"n,inment on it will surprise you: part time
"avments If desired. Ahtocar Sales and
GGaTTtice Co.. 2ad and Marriott SITS. Phia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
JURY GOES INTO
ALLEGED MISUSE
Of HIGHWAY CASH
investigates Report of Superin-
tendent After Charges of
Padding

Charges filed by an ex-county en-
plove that the county gravel road
fund was being misused were the
subject Of investigation by the county
Grand jury today. Prosecutor VII
liam p. Evans personally took charge
Of the investigation, not leaving the
grand jury rooms until after noon.
Asa Morgan. assistant gravel road
superintendent in Wayne Township,
who was accused Of padding" his re
PORTS to the auditor. was Quizzed. The
three drivers named in the affidavit,
and Alfred Sawyer, 3542 W. Tenth
St. who swore to the affidavit. were
also present
Morgan presented claims to the
county auditor for pay for men who
al the time were not in county en-
ploy according TO Sawyer, an ex-
employe
a. thorough investigation Of alleged
irregularities VIII be made. Prosecu-
tor Evans promised Louis Herbst
Democratic attorney. who presented
the affidavit for Sawyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
85 RAILROADS Of
2O1 HAVE SETTLED.
SHOP MEN s STRIKE
President of United Association
Demands Dissolution of
Labor Board.

BY Htfd Press
CHICAGO. oct. 3o.-Eighty-dye Of
the country's POI Glass railroads.
with 2S4.94S miles. have settled the
shipments strike. according to figures
compiled here today.
Fifty-eight of these railroads re-
ported agreements through negotia-
lions with the shop crafts organiza-
tion on the basis of the Baltimore
agreement"
Twenty-seven formed company
unions. through which a settlement
was reached.
The mileage OF Glass and other
roads accepting the Baltimore plan"
totaled 1855. while the mileage Of
roads affected by company unions
reached 92.165.
Dissolution OF the United States
railroad labor board for its refusal 10
accept the principle Of the living
wage. was demanded today r. c.
Greenly. president Of tho United As
ISOLATION II Railway Employees OF
North America. I'm telegram to
President Harding.
At the same time Greenly called
meeting OF officials Of his orgauiza-
ton with heads Of the American
Federation Of Railway Employees and
other outlaw" unions for Wednes-
day to organize a fight against the
boards stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
BANDITS HOLD UP
DRUG STORE AND
OBTAIN $50 LOOT
Clerks and Customers Covered
With ReVoIvers at College
Ave. Pharmacy.

Three bandits entered the A Hoff-
man & Co. drug store. College Ave
and Thirtieth St, at II p. m. yester-
day. held up the clerks and took SIS
from the cash registers. Clerks and
customers We're forced behind the
prescription case.
@. L. Bowlin. 1886 Central Ave. is
manager Of the store. Mr.. BowIin.
Roland Stewart 1929 boulevard Pl..
2 clerk. and John Kline. 3424 Guilford
Ave. delivery boy. and William Liv-
erly, 196S Central Ave. were In the
store. The robbers ordered them to
walk behind the prescription case,
threatening TO shoot II they failed 10
obey
Stewart was ordered to walk to the
rear Of the store and keep hts hands
at his sides. At that time the third
robber entered the store and took the
money from the two cash registers.
While the hold-up was being com
mitted. Harold Erbrich. 1885 College
Ave, walked into the store. lie was
covered with revolver and forced
70 walk 10 the rear OF the store.
Erbr1ch told the police that when he
came 70 the store he saw a large dark
touring car parked across the street.
The men all appeared to be about 20
years old and were shabbily dressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
BOY FINDS TREASURE
Expects to Buy Real Radio Set Noe

Donald Carter of West Newton. a
13-year-old high school boy was the
lucky finder of the s25 cash certificate
in the Times Circle Theater treasure
hunt in advance of the appearance
of Constance Talmadge here in East
Is West"
The Times Golden Envelope CON
tanning this award was found by
youthful Mr.. Carter hidden behind q
stroet-closed sign near the Western
Union office He was so elated over
his good fortune that when he at
tempted to phone from the Times
office to tell his mother he could not
make the phone operator understand,
and the news of his luck did not reach
his suburban home until he appeared
there in person.
I'm going to have a real radio set
now" he said, excitedly. II have a
sort Of one that I built myself, but
now can buy regular set"
One of the $40 Golden Envelopes.
was found by Charles L. Kelly, 536
Highland Ave. who also discovered
the hiding place OF one of the So re-
wards
Other cash certificates were dis
covered and brought 20 the Times Of
fee by Wayne Badgley, 1893 S. Key
stone Ave. Alice Goodau. OF Cold
Spring and Michigan roads, Mrs
Grace Stanton. John Hedrick, As W.
Pratt St. John p. Cook. 2sos f..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

Do know the issues of the present political campagn
Do you know what grounds Samuel NJ Raston Democrat
and Albert Beverdge Republican, seeking election
United States Senate7 Have you decided how you viii
With the contest in its final week, preparing
out each day. clearly and concse the of the campaign
as they enuncated by the candidates themselves.
Beginning tomorrow from each of
will be printed daily These statements being obtained by
representatives of the Times travelling with the candidates.
The two candidates. possible do will be
given equal amount of space the Times and every way
equal opportunity state their political opinions
to readers of this newspaper
The Times will in fact give the public joint debate
tween the candidates whose is attracting aen-
ton.
Watch for this debate. 1t will tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
SOBS OUT STORY
IN OWN DEFENSE
Mrs. Roster, Pretty Defendant,
on Stand for Killing Hus-
bands Stenographer.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct. 30
Pale from illness and suspense, Mrs.
Catherine Roster. %, slayer Of her
husband, Oscar Roster. and his
stenographer Mildred Jerry Reck-
tit. took the witness stand in her own
defense today. She is on trial on a
charge Of numbering the girl.
Assisted by two court attendants.
Mrs. Roster. fraiI and nervous, passed
the jury box with downcast eyes. She
had great difficulty In composing her
self and answered questions asked by
her attorney in a weak voice.
She testified that Arthur Roster.
brother Of the slain man. told her
that her husband was kept at his
office by a sweetheart and not by
work. Mrs. Roster then broke into
sobs and rested her head on Court
officer Adamson's chest throughout
the rest of her testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
FIND CHILD AT SHOW
Marge3y Sees Three Performances

Margery Swope. Q, OF 1449 Madison
Ave, yesterday pleaded with her
mother to permit her to go to a pic
ture show. Mrs. Earl Swope, the
mother, has six children. but the
older ones We're not at home, and for
the first time she permitted little
Margery to go TO the show alone The
child started from home at 1870 p. m.
Sunday.
When Earl Swope, the father. came
home. the child had failed to retru
and Mrs Swope was much worried.
fearing her daughter had been i'm
jured in an accident. The father
started a search for her. lie went 10
the Oriental Theater on Meridian ST.
where the child told her mother she
would 20. In the crowd he failed to
find her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

THE TIMES has made ar
L rangements so that each
one of its readers can have a
bank account.
Not only that, but the first so
cents to go into this account is
to be free.
Any person clipping out the
accompanying Times Thrift
Coupon and presenting it at the
Bankers Trust Company. Penn
sylvania and Ohio SITS. with so
cents, can open savings &C
count of 81. The trust company
Will supply the additional so
cents and a Liberty Bell savings
bank to help the depositor save.
Only three rules govern the
offer. They are:
One dollar of each account
must remain on deposit for one
year.
If the second deposit is not
made within six months, the so
cent coupon will be deducted
when the account is closed, at
which time the Liberty Bell
bank must be returned.
Only one account may be
opened by an individual, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
BY HOWARD Z. NJBRIDE

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Oct. 50.
Ten thousand citizens of Clark
County, attending a united church
service held here yesterday. voted
their support TO the local League Of
Law and Order and cooperation in
making II a permanent organization
TO keep Jacksonville clean Of gam
bling and liquor law violations.
THE fact that one member OF the
league betrayed the trust OF the other
members. allowing our recent investi-
cation TO leak out in order that he
might profit in a political game. Is the
reason for Clark County being so law
abiding Just now" the league notified
the citizens.
THE league IS not a political or
gsnization itself" II was stated at the
services. There are as many OF one
political party as another, and it is
with regret this matter has been dis
closed Just before the election. We
had intended 20 wait until efterward-
Through what we have as evidence,
We believe we can secure many con
victions in Federal Court, but not the
local courts
The report. deposited in a Louis
wills bank by the League, according TO
& member OF the League and minister
of s local church, shows that iu JET
.fersouville alone there were lis places
where white mule" whisky could be
purchased either wholesale or retail
L further sets cut that at one par
ticular wholesale depot the proprietor
Lad g wagon. formerly a milk wagon,
ia which he would load his product
and peddle II TO his regular customers
from midnight until morning.
That the Southern Brewery Com
pany Of New Albany was making real
beer one day a week and near beer the
rest Of the week. is also stated IN the
report. THIS real beer. 1t sets out
is poddled IN Jacksonville and Clark
Count each week.
Gambling IN Clark County. as CLASH
FEC by the report. includes bets on
hCrss racing. lottery tickets. spin
wheels, slot machines and several new
devices never before heard Of by
league members. Boys under the age
" 16 are said to have played these
games regularly.
Charges OF protection offered for the
conduct Of gambling houses and liquor
selling center around Wesley Ever
hart. custodian Of the courthouse. and
Mrs Charles White. sheriff or Clark
County Both Mrs. White and Ever
hart declare this report was compiled
fer political reasons and bears no
statement Of truth.
Everhart, I'm a written statement to
the Indianapolis Times. admitted that
TWO men called upon him several
weeks ago seeking information re-
garding the purchasing Of a road
house. Everhart said he knew all the
time they were agents because he lad
been one himself. This statement. ia
ken by a stenographer. was to have
been prepared on a typewriter and
copy turned over to the Times. When
this copy was called for. Everhart.
after comforting with his attorneys.
refused 10 hand it over for what he
termed personal reasons"
The League, having appointed a
committee OF I'VE members, expect to
place the entire matter in the hands
Of the United States district attorney
az Indianapolis early this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
HURLED BY AUTO
INTO STREET CAR
Lee Ellington Severely Injured
Paul BattreaIl Ar
rested.

Lee Ellington. 58, Of 1915 College
Ave. was seriously injured today
when struck by an automobile and
knocked into street car. He was
taken 10 the city hospital where
physicians said his right arm was
broken and that he had probably suf-
fered internal injuries. The accident
occurred at Senate Ave. and Seven
teenth St
Paul BattreaH, 20, of 1912 w.
Twenty-Ninth ST, driver Of the auto
mobile. was arrested on charges Of
assault and battery. driving an auto
mobile without a license and not hav-
ing a certificate OF title.
Ell Logan, AZ. OF 220 McClain Pl,
was motorman Of the street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
Committee Headed by Dr.. Morgan Appointed
to Outline Policy to Be Followed in
Abating Smoke Nuisance.
Mayor Points Out Necessity for Burning Soft
Coal Is Responsible for Situation
Difficult to Remedy Condition.

The city today took step the direction of elimination of the
smoke nuisance.
When Dr. Herman g. Morgan secretary Of the board Of pub
lie health declared the pail of smoke which hangs the city
sutes serious health nuisance Mayor Shank in the monthly
cabinet meeting appointed him head committee which will
line the administration anti-smoke policy.
Tt hot problem. know it and the mayor knows it, but
believe public sentiment enough favor of smoke pre-
venon put the thing across" said DR.. Morgan
There is doubt something ought to be done You can't
walk rug your bare feet without getting black
Housewives have clean house three times year and they
don't dare hang a washing any more" said Shank
the mayor did know whether anything ought
be done just view of the fact necessary burn soft
coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
CITIZENS VOICE
THEIR APPROVAL
Of LAW LEAGUE
10000 JeffersonViIIe Residents
Attend United Church Meet
ing, Lending Support.
POLITICS BROUGHT IN
Report Says Liquor Was De-
Iivered 20 Regular Gus
toners in Milk Wagon.
BULLETIN

The Attorney Generals office is
cooperating with the League OF
Law and Order of JeffersOnville
and Is checking up on their
work. Attorney General [. 5.
Lesh said today.
Since the matter has been pub
lished I don't think there is
much this office can Go now, the
attorney general said today. Il
had sent 8 deputy to Jefferson
Vile 10 look into the matter.
When he arrived there the work
q the league haG leaked our ana
the law violatOrs had quoted
down. It may be hard for the
league to get convictions. since the
workings of the organization are
now known before we could plan
q Federal raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
SISTER OPPOSES
BODY'S REMOVAL

That Indiana has a fight ahead if
il proposes to move the rameins Of
Paul Dresser. author of Indiana S
State song, ON the Banks of the
Wabash" is declared in letter re
ceived today by Governor McCray
from George AIDE, Dresser's author
friend
Ade declared that the Indiana So
clety Of Chicago was planning a grave
mark for Paul Dresser which would
be placed over the grave, probably
this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
COURTHOUSE BURNS
Missouri County Seat Inhabitants
Reused by Early ContlagratiOn.

LINN. Mo. oct. 3o.-Fhe early to-
day RACED the AsaEc County Court
house here. Aroused at a, m. in
habitants of the town, numbering
$50. formed a bucket brigade in an
effort 10 save the building. a land
mark Of the county. Linn is twelve
miles from a railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
BOARD Of TRADE
ASKS INJUNCTION
Of FUTURES LAW
Federal Judge Grants Order Re-
straining Regulation of
Grain Trading.

b. Htted Press
CHICAGO, oct 3O.-JuGge George
\. Carpenter. In Federal Court today.
granted a petition by the Chicago
Board OF Trade for n temporary I'm.
junction TO prevent enforcement az
the CappcrTincher bill regulating
trading in grain futures.
The petition declared tho law at
tempted to regulate grain trading as
interstate commerce while contcndiug
that Il was interstate exclusively and
a matter for State legislation.
A hearing on tho request for a per
manent injunction will be held on
Nov IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
DIES AFTER FALL
Clarence E. FOxwOrthy Plunges Down
Elevator Shaft.

Clarence E. Foxworthy, IS, of 1926
Adams St. died today at the
Methodist Hospital from injuries
suffered when he plunged twenty feet
down an elevator shaft at the Frank
Hatfield Company, 623 y. Capitol Ave.
.ate Saturday. Casper Rousch. another
salesman at the company. told the
police that he was on the second floor
when Foxworthy called up and asked
about sending two women up who
were in quest Of a second hand car.
Later the women notified him that
Foxworthy had fallen down the open
shaft. He suffered a fractured skull.
Coroner Paul Robinson investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
RESUMES CASE NOV. 9
Federal Court to Continue Gas
Rate Hearing.

Hearing on the petition OF the
Citizens Gas Company for an injunc-
ton to restrain the public service com
mission OF Indiana from interfering
with the establishment of gas rate
Of $1.25 win be resumed before vii
liam p. Kappes, master in chancery.
Nov. 2.
At present a rate Of $120 is in
force under the terms Of restrain
ing order granted by Federal Court
last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
TO SEND OBSERVERS
Official Attitude Toward Near East
Peace Farley Announced.

WASHINGTON. oct. 30.-zThe
United States viii be represented at
the Lausanne Near East peace con
ference on Nov. 70 by observers. It
was officially announced by the State
Department