davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-13

John Golf came from Monument
Hill in low gear las Saturday.
Abby Russell was in from the T. E.
on Tuesday.
Frank Culp has returned from a
three weeks visit in Montana.
Frank Blosser is back from a trip
to the Reservation
Joe Ganguet says he might be talk
ed into selling his wool for As cents.
]. M. Schwoob returned the first
OF the week from a trip which includ-
ed Denver and Cheyenne.
Mr.. nj Mrs. Walter Peterman
were in from the South Fork ranger
station over Sunday.
Mrs. B. C. Rumsey and Miss Betty
left on Monday for Boston to be gone
a month or more.
Mrs. Ross Yates returned on Thurs
day from a visit with her daughter
in Virginia City, Montana.
1t left on Sunday morning at $3.50
and reached Wapiti at 8 o'clock after
battling snow all day
Leon O'Donnell broke the road
from Clark on Tuesday, arriving
safely after a hard trip.
Pat Kelly ~returnedo from May
Brothers on Tuesday and is now
seriously i'll at his ranch.
Seven of the boys being tutored
at the Valley Ranch this winter left
on Monday to spend their holidays at
their homes in the East and South.
F. M. Lane was elected president
of the Big Horn County Doctors and
Dentists Association at a recent
meeting.
There are rumors to the effect that
the dude wranglers in this section
are about to form a Dude wranglers
Association.
Mrs. Margaret Hayden of the For
estry Service offices, left for Denver
on Wednesday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. L. B. Coguill came over from
Thermopolis the first of the week to
look after her property in Cody and
attend to other business. Her son
bud" is nov located in Greybull.
The government thermometer said
10 below on Tuesday morning. This
was the SECOND coolest night of the
year. Last week 1t stopped at 20
below.
Little Billy Blaske fell down the
cellar steps last week and broke his
collar bone. He was taken to the
Powell hospital on Sunday for an x
ray examination.
The Waipti stage, which came
down on Saturday, was unable to re-
turn the same day owing TO the
drifts which blocked the road in
many places 4
, 1922-12-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. H. C. Fritzler was shopping
in town on Wednesday.
John w. Chapman came in from
Red Lodge on Wednesdays train.
Mart yobe arrived from Minneapo-
lis on Monday for a few days stay.
Joe Darrah dashed into town and
out again on Tuesday.
Tracy Hill Is down from the Earl
Crouch Ranch ON North Fork.
, 1922-12-13

ious doubts are entertained as to
whether she will recover.
Garlic Downing YVES down from
South Fork on Tuesday.
Russell Crane is making a short
business trip to Denver.
Dewey Johnson of South Fork was
in town the first of the week.
All kinds of hauling and teaming.
James Armstrong, Phone 152-W. 1874
, 1922-12-13
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

1.-The Biggest Thief Of all time"
Who was he?
How came he get that infamous dis
tinction?
Yet in spite OF his titanic theft, he
became the founder of a mighty
nation. His name is reverenced by
millions today. Countless people the
world over pay divine homage to this
man-"The Biggest Thief of all time
1t is a facinating story. Hear that
story in the Sunday evening sermon
lecture. Service starts at 1880 sharp!
You'll be glad you came"
Rector Blaske
Lady would like work by the hour.
also laundry work to do-Address: R.
M. c., Box 37l. 1l-1s4
, 1922-12-13

ranch at Garland. will be remembered
as a former candidate for sheriff at
the time Walter Barber was elected.
J. M. Meters has gone to wildwood
to take charge Of the government
cuisine.
, 1922-12-13

Judge w. s. Owens wished the re-
s~ponsibilities of his office Upon Judge
Marston and left last week to be gone
several months on a Jour which Will
include a visit to Mayo Brothers and
most of the United States.
JIu Wlnsor and George and Lloyd
Coleman shovelled themselves down
from Rattlesnake mountain on Sat
urday. They now have five cabins
completed and more in process OF
construction.
The home OF Mrs. s. Conant Parks
in Hollywood, CAL. was recently en-
tered by burglars and furs and jew
elry to the amount of $4,000 taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks are old time resi-
dents of Lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jones were in
from the T. E. on Tuesday and re-
ported the roads not too bad.
, 1922-12-13
The most thoughtful gift
of ALA hint to
husbands

Can you think of anything that would be
more appreciated that relief from wash
day d%rudgery?
Men little realize that this is the most
firing of all household tasks, particularly
disagreeable at this time of the year, for
it means cold, unpleasant weather to con-
tend with-nnwise exposure to d%raughts.
Or there is the continual bother and
supervision of the laundress, and the
worry as to whether she will actually
SHOW up.
In many of the homes of this city the
laundry work is now turned over to us.
The family bundle is returned promptly,
sweetly clean. with all the heavier pieces
beautifully ironed and only a few personal
things left to be finished at home.
Call us up and we1l gladly explain fur
Their this truly thoughtful gift. Better
still, have our representative call for your
bundle this week.
, 1922-12-13
CIdssifiedAds

FOR SALE-victrola and s125
worth of Records, in Al condition.
Phone 143W
, 1922-12-13

FOR SALE-C1over extracted honey.
60-pound cans $500 each. Freight
paid to Cody on two-can orders. 15-5
Ernest Wells, Powell. Wyo.
, 1922-12-13

GRADUATE NURSE and masseuse;
Will receive patients at home. Nellie
N. Jenkins. Phone 121-W. lott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
GRAIN PRICES ON
OPENING LOWE R
Falling Off of Export Demand
Takes Away Only BuIlish
Influence.
By United Financial

CHICAGO, July 24-Falling off Of
export demand and heavy receipts
pressed grain prices still lower at the
opening of the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
Receipts of $50 cars Of wheat were
reported in Chicago today. With
lighter demand from the exporters,
which was the only prominent bullish
factor in the market during the last
few days, local houses were slow to
buy. Reports from the Northwest
that wheat crop is about made and is
too far advanced.
Fairly heavy seeling throughout the
morning pressed prices lower. New
low levels for the present movement
We're made. July crops were under
the heaviest pressure:
Lack Of buying by exporters, which
had been expected on the sharp drop.
caused depression among local wheat
traders. Heavy receipts were reported
at all primary markets. Kansas City
reported receipts Of 931 cars of wheat.
Conditions throughout the spring
wheat country were generally favor
able Rains were reported in those
sections which had been suffering
from drought. The winter wheat move
ment is expected to be delayed some
what owing to rains. Noon prices
prices wheat July. $1I0ls September,
$1.0SN; December, $1.09%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
PARADE To BEGIN
TRACTOR EXHIBIT.
Forty Rubber Tired Fordsons to
Be Seen in Line Tuesday
Morning.

Forty tractors, painted whdte and
mounted on rubber tires VIII parade
downtown Tuesday morning at 10
o'clockas the opening event OF the
four-day Fordson Industrial EXPOSE
ton under the auspices Of Ford and
Fordson dealers.
Floats demonstrating the passing OK
the horse and transitions period OF the
industrial age involving tractor power
will be shown The first section VIII
be headed by motorcycle police and
the Indianapolis Military Band The
parade viii start at the exposition
grounds at Alabama and Ohio SITS.
The exhibits VIII be Of an educa-
ttonal nature, showing the part OF the
tractor in the life Of the Nation DEM
onstrations will be made daily from
10 a. m. until 10 p. m
A f1ve-acre wheat crop VII bs
thrashed. Hosting equipment, con-
crete mixers, road graders. excavating
shovels and other machinery win be
shown driven by the Fordson Snow
plows, despite the weather, viii be
shown in action. and the tractor also
will demonstrate its ability TO NOV
a lawn.
More than fifty national dealers VIII
be represented by products at the ex-
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
BIZ United Financial

WASHINGTON. July 24-Coal production
is rapidly declining, under the inuence of the
railway shopmens strike, according to the
weekly report compiled by the Geological
Survey. The weekly output of coal is run
ming 100000 tons below the high point,
reached late in June. Preliminary exporls
Indicate that production this week cannot
exceed $500. 900 tons. against a minimum
Of S.675. 900 tons in the third week OF tho
strike. and maximum of 6,363.OO0 tons In
fifteenth week of the strike. ended July 10.
show 3 production Of Ala, 900 tons OF
bitumtnous 81. 900 tons of anthracite, or q
total of Alas 900 tons compared with
$3.50. 900 tons for the corresponding period
Of Last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
PRICES RALLY
IN EARLY HOURS
Stocks Move Up at Opening
Session of Week on New
York Exchange.
By United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK. July 24-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Prices rallied in the early trading
on the New York Stock Exchange to
day despite further weakness IL
Pierce,Arrow issues. which made new
lows on the move. studebaker, Bald
win and Asphalt scored good re-
coveries from early lows, while indus
trial alcohol made a new high for the
year at 63A.
AS a group sugars were the most
buoyant feature Of the market re-
flecting the analysis made by Dow
Jones o fthe sugar trades extraordi-
nary comeback from the state Of
virtual prostration last December.
American sugar made a new years
high at 81 rs while Cuban American
advanced TO a new high on the move
at 25% up 1 point net. Sugar exports
from Cuba so far this ear have been
$3.50, 900 tons.
Opening prices on the New York
Stock Exchange today include Balti-
more & Ohio, 54zs. off Is Of a point;
Retail Stores, 63A, off u of a point;
American Can 55h; Westinghouse
61X, of g Of a point; Pierce-Arrow
s4. up 4 of a point; Consolidated
Gas 1891; American H. and T. 122,
up 3 Of a point; Crucible SAX, up q
of a point: Industrial Alcohol 617s, up
s of a point; Baldwin 11SA; Mexican
Petroleum 1879. up is of a point;
Asphalt TX, up Il of a point.
Specialties absorbed practically the
whole market during the first hoLr.
No better illustration Of the restricted
characters of trading could be afforded
than the fact that no transactions
occurred in such representative stocks
as American Car and Foundry, Tnited
States Rubber. Corn Products. Marine
pfd., Anaconda, Utah. n. Y. Central,
Atchison, Canadian Pacific, Erie and
New Haven.
Montana Power was among the
issues which showed special strength.
reaching a new high for the move
ment on the prospect that the dividend
will be restored to S. annually at the
next months meeting. Tho present
rate IS IS.
Penna reached a new high for the
year above IS. Mexican Seaboard was
heavily sold on news that salt water
was showing again in the Teteco Azul
wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

HAMMONTON, n. J., July 24.-Se,
lect your mate by lot! Pull a mum
Der and win a bride! No strings, no
fees!
Men and women have an equal
chance; it works both ways. Such is
the plan to simplify mating two en-
terprising widowers have evolved
here.
The first drawing win be held here
Aug. 16
Lewis s. Conley. widower and bust
ness man. is behind the project.
This is no joke" he says al
though it started as one.
There are many lonely widows in
town and just about the same num-
Der Of lonely widowers. Why not
bring them together? We interviewed
others. Everybody seemed to think
IL a good idea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Could
Raise Family
of 1873 Millions
BIZ PROF. u. J. ELROD.

Choir Of Biology University OF HoHtoHG,
It is impossible for people who have
given little attention to the matter to
understand how rapidly animals would
multiply II all descendants were given
food and favorable conditions so as to
increase in numbers without loss.
Frank z. Leitz in bulletin dealing
with one of the common mosquitoes,
culex, which may have as many as
six broods in a season, estimates that
a single female might produce, if
none were destroyed. in single sea
son. more than 1888 billion.
1t is estimated that a single oac-
terium, say of pneumonia, dividing
approximately every twenty minutes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

so we decided to leave it to fate
and a child.
Grab Bag COurtship
1.-THE names of the eligible women
will be put in a box. The names of
the men in another. And little Vir-
GINA Cottrel Greis Will be the Cupid
who Will draw out the names-frst
& woman. then a nan-and bring
them together.
Those whom she pairs will court
each other for not more than six
months. II. at the end of that time
they are convinced they are not fitted
for each other. their names will be
returned TO the box.
The man must not be more than
so per cent older than the woman
II he is. his name goes back into the
box and another selection is made"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

BIZ Cutted y eFS
CHICAGO July 24.-Beach happers
are the bane and nuisance of Life
guards existence, not it's joy.
This, probably. is startling news to
many who have always conceived life
guards as a collection Of bronTed, stall
wart men whose chief duties consist
of basking in the smiles Of countless
bathing beauties.
But the members of the ufe-saving
force at the fashionable Argyle, Glen
gyle and Winona beaches here, after
glancing, cautiously about the see that
none OF their feminine admirers were
in hearing, assured q reporter Sunday
that the ladies were pests,
In spite of these things all guards
agree this is the biggest year swim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
SUGGESTS AN ALL
AMERICAN GROUP
of Uruguay to
Make Proposal in 1923
Conference.
By United Eetos

Bff Uf1tfed Netcs
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. July "a.
An American League of Nations
among South, Central and North
America viii be proposed by the gov
eminent of Uruguay. at the Pan
American conference at Santiago, in
May, 1928. This announcement was
made by Minister of Foreign Affairs
Buero before the American Associa-
ton here.
The purpose of the league would
be to promote a spirit of understand
ing, cooperation and unitication OK the
Americas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Only "ReveaIing" Type of Beach
FIabber Wins Gaze Of Guards

ming ever had. The species of darling
daughter who dons her fancy taffeta
bathing suit and stays on the beach all
day without getting wet except for
thunder-showers, is practically extinct,
they say.
The one-piece suit has done it. No
body ever stares at them now unless
they're exceptionally revealing, the
guards declared, and they make swim
ming a pleasure and infinitely easier
for the girls than what they wore a
few years ago.
The nfe-guards don't even see why
it's necessary to wear short skirung
below the waist line. but the municipal
authorities haven't yet got quite SO
broad minded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
JOB
IS NO EASY ONE,
SCRIBE ASSERTS
Even the Vacations Come Hard,
With Fifty Invitations and
One Choice.
DAY BY DAY-SAME THING
Manifold Duties include All
Brands of Duties and
Problems.
By FRANK j.. TAYLOR.

WASHINGTON, July ga Presi-
dents life is a-well, "a dogs life
doesn't express it, because Laddie Boy,
the White House ''purp," lives in
clover, with bones buried all over the
field, compared to the Presidents life.
Some folks may think it's pretty
soft, being President, and living IN
huge white mansion, rent free, ex-
penses paid by the boss. That's the
way it looks to an outsider, but take
it from Mr. Harding, it's a lot more
fun living in a wooden frame house
on a side street in the old home town.
Now there's the question Of vaca-
ton.
More than fifty people, with beau
tiful summer homes. scattered in most
of the cool spots of the country, have
offered the President the use Of their
estates for the summer.
What is more, the President would
like to wire any Of them, saying;
Thanks, I'll be right over, with the
golf sticks and fishing tackle"
But he cannot do it. In the first
place. folks would criticise him for
leaving his post, and In the second
place a President has to be careful
about accepting invitations.
| So he has to stick around all SUM-
mer in the White House 'sweatsnop"
that's what it is, there being no
international brotherhood Of Presi-
| dents TO see that eight-hour days are
observed and to abolish piece-work
/ in the Executive Mansions.
- F~- = a liant
never away from his job. The shop
and home are one and the same, just
as they are for piece-workers IN
| Cleveland, who make overalls or artt-
fetal flowers, except that the Pres1'
dent has more floor space and light
But his work is always with him
Here's what a President has to do
in a day:
Get up early-they have daylight
shaving" at the apital-breahast,
step into the office in the next room.
attend to a few hundred problems
propounded by secretaries. Senators
and congressman; meet and shake
hands with anybody who comes along
and who can swing a vote, try to set
tie a couple Of nationwide strikes, an
hour out for lunch. more problems,
| Misunderstanding, undergo a third degree
/ by newspa permen, get ordered out by
/ the doctor for q few minutes exercise,
entertain diplomats or political lead
/ ers at dinner. keep from yawnIng IN
til they go home and then hop mtol
| bed.
Then-nothing to do until tomor~
row. when it's the same thing all over
again. And they say President
first four years are the hardest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
GOMPERS HIT BY
OPEN SHOP WAR
Citizens Committee on Lands
Award Issues De-
fiance.

CHICAGO, July 24.-War to the end
for maintenance of an open shop
in the building trades was announced
here today by Chairman Thomas K.
Donneny Of the Citizens committee.
The committee. appointed to enforce
an award in favor Of the open shop"
made by Judge Lands, fatty refused
offers made by international building
trade heads.
Labor experts consider the move d.
rect defeat for Samuel Gompers. Corn
pers refused to censure the delinquent
unions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
WILLIE CAREY WOUNDED
Police Character Hit by Bullet At
tempting Escape.

Willie Carey, 36. of 156 N. Black
ford St., police character, was hit by
a glanclng bullet when he attempted
to tescape from Sergeant Hudson's
moral squad on W. Tenth st. Carey
was slightly injured and was charged
with operating blind tiger and oper-
ating an automobile while under the
influence of liquor.
Pearl Nolan, alias Johnson, 81, OF
GIG ". Vermont ST., and Lena Will
son, %, of 939 w. Vermont, ST., who
were in Carey's car were arrested on
charges of drunkenness. A part of a
bottle of white mule was found in
Carey's pocket and the police say an
other bottle of liquor was tossed out
of the car by one of the women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
FATAL AUTO CRASH
Collision At Crossroads Costs Life of
Wife of One Driver.
~ United Press

By United Press
WARREN, Ind, July 24.-Mrs.
John r. Murphy, 40, of Hartford
City, wife of the assistant manager of
the American Window Glass Com
pany. was instantly killed and Robert
DeVoree, 15, Of Button, was probably
fatally injured late yesterday after
noon when the automobiles driven by
Mr.. Murphy and young DeVoree col
lided with terrific force at g, cross
roads known as Thompson's switch,
four miles northeast Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
STRUCK AT CROSSING
Wrecked, Occupants Es-
cape Without Serious Injury.

An automobile in which Garvin NJ.
Brown, 4520 Park Ave, and Oscar
p. Welborn, vice president of the
Fletcher American National Bank,
were riding, was wrecked Sunday
when a traction express struck It at
a crossing near the Indianapolis
Country Club. The machine stalled
on the tracks. Mr. Brown and MIR.
Welborn were not seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
I.,r.v 90

Eggs-Fresh. 19 q zoe. Butter-Packing
Stoke 1S6 Ice. Poultry-Fowls, l6 a zoe;
IeEhorn fowls, 15c: broilers. IL to IN
ID size. sac; broilers under z lbs. 12C
etags, re; young hen turks. ID. turks, IL
lbs up Csc. Gull thin turkeys not wanted
ducks, lbs. and up, 15c: geese, 10 lbs. and
up, 12o: squads. II lbs. to dozen. So; old
guineas. per dozen. 50.
Butter-Local dealers are paying 81 a 3Sc
peT ID. for butter delivered In Indianapolis
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying SO a
3Sc per Ii. for butterfat delivered In Indi-
suapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
FACES FOUR CHARGES
Driver Arrested After Striking Won
an Alighting From Car.

While boarding a street car Sunday at
Shelby and Minnesota SITS, Lydia
Ends of Brazil. Ind, was struck by
an automobile driven by Shirley
Kinder. 81, Frankfort, Ind. He was
arrested charged with assault and bat
terry, operating a blind tiger. operat-
ing a motor vehicle while under in
fuence of liquor and passing street
car The injured woman was takeo
to ST. Francis Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Boys AssaiIant Fined.

Thomas Peters. 1902 E. Washington
St.. was fined $50 and costs and SEN
fenced to serve six months at the
penal farm in Criminal Court today
for assault and battery on Demrus
Kysan, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

BIZ United Ftnnnclal

By United FtnfHcid4
CHICAGO. July 2.-wheat---No. 2 rcd,
s1I2&: No 3 red. S111A; No. . hard.
SI1415 No. 3 hard. Sill 4 .Corn----No3,
/ yellow. So X C; No 2 yellow. Soc No. .
yellow. Csc; No 4 yellow, "a \ c: No. vel
low. 64c 40. 1 mixed. 60c. No. mixed.
Csc; No. l white. 65c; No. 2 white. 65c-
Oats--No 3 white. SO 3 c. No. white. d2c.
Barley-Cash. IS a 6Oc Timothy-Cash. 81
a 3. Cloverseed-Cash. S1o@lS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Auto Driver Arrested

Joseph Green, 1912 Division St, was
arrested Monday charged with driving
on the left side of the street. His car
struck Robert Donaldson, 40, negro,
1850 Hudson St, who was riding a
bicycle. Donaldson was bruised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
CLEVELAND PRODUCE
Rn UnIted Financial

CLEVELAND. July 22.-Butter extra in
tubs, 4O@401;c: Prime. Al a Al Nc: flrsts
IS a 3Shc: packing stock % a 25c. Eggs
fresh gathered Northern extras. Csc; extra
firsts pic: Ohio. 23c: Western hrsts, new
CAGES 81 nc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
TERSE MARKET NOTES
By United FiHdnotoI

OFssEp1 IIsuFsNFI8F
WINNIPEG. July 24-Prospects for the
Canadian wheat crop are better than in
years. The spring wheat has come through
In good shape and little damage from rust
has been reported Harvesting will not get
under way until August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
By UnSted FsAGncSoI

CHICAGO, July 24-The dry spell
which was broken two weeks ago has
caused serious damage to esrlyA corn, de-
finding ears not filled out to the end and
other evidence of the serious injury brought
about by the dry weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
RUNS AUTO ON AIR
Detroit Inventor Claims He Has Gas
Defying Invention for Motor Cars

By United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
PA compressed air automobile en-
CINE that will revolutionize the motor
car industry is the invention claimed
by Christman Edwards, formerly of
Detroit. who came here for his health.
Edwards claims his engine win de-
velop 1000 horsepower on air. The
motor requires neither gas, oil, cleo
tricity or water to operate, he says,
and is practically silent running. Com
pressed air is used in the motor. The
same air is used over, and over, ac-
cording to Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Burglars Get Diamond

A burglar entered the home of
Joseph Park. 2455 College Ave-, while
the family was away. Jewelry, cloth
ing and other articles worth $3.50
were taken.