davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-26
URGES STATE CONTROL.
Senator Walsh Says Governors
Should Commander Coal Supplies

Coal supplies should be comman-
deered by the governors Of the states
and equitable distribution of that fuel
should be undertaken, Senator Walsh
of Massachusetts,. democrat. declared
in a message addressed to the peo-
ple of Massachusetts last night.
Prompted by reports of distress
caused by coal shortages in New Eng
land. Senator Walsh. who said he had
received many letters on the subject,
took the unusual course of sending a
circular letter to his constituents re-
citing his efforts to prevent a fuel
famine.
"I.tried to secure action by our gov
ernment," he declared. ''at a time
when action could have been taken
with advantageous results"
Last summer" he added, was the
time to. have compelled the necessary
production and distribution tt. NO Of coal; l.
suggest now. is for the respective
state governments to commander
whatever coal is obtainable and ap-
portion it equitably and at bare cost
OF production and distribution"
Evening star., 1922-12-26
BOOTLEG CLAIMS SIX
ON "DRIEST" CHRISTMAS
Five Men and Woman Die in New
York-Hospital and Court Re-
port Little "Business."

By the Associated Press-
NEW YORK. December 26.-While
police records show that yesterday
was the :'driest" Christmas in New
York's, history. six deaths were at
tributed by police to bootleg liquor.
Autopsiss will be performed on the
bodies Of the dix, nve men and one
woman. today. All OF the bodies were
taken to the morgue pending the
medical examination.
Threat OF prohibition authorities
to make the city az dry over the holi-
days as tho eighteenth amendment
contemplated for tho whole year had
It's effect so far as public drinking
was concerned. police reported. For
the first time within the memory of
oldest attaches of the West Side court
not a defendant was brought to bar
there on a charge of intoxication.
Bellevue Hospital reported that only
twelve persons suffering from alco-
holism were treated there yesterday.
That is the lowest number for Christ
maa day in the history of the insti-
tuition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
STATE TICKET

Official returns unofficially tabu-
lated from 154 of the 2O5 precincts in
Marion County show the following
result Of the voting for the State
ticket:
United States Senator
Albert J. Beveridge, Republican,
91,622.
Samuel NJ. Ralston, Democrat, 35,-
799.
Secretary of State
Ed Jackson, Republican, 35,114.
Daniel NJ. Link, Democrat, 32,S10.
Auditor of State
William G. Oliver, Republican, 34,-
993.
Robert Bracken, Democrat, 32,803.
Treasurer of State
Ora J. Davies, Republican, 34.S6S.
George r. Dehority Democrat, 49,
145.
Clerk Supreme Court
Patrick j. Lynch, Republican, 81.
95l.
zachariah r. DUNCAN, Democrat,
1888. ~
Superintendent Public instruction
Benjamin J. Burris, Republican.
35,119.
Daniel c. Mcintosh, Democrat, 49,
362.
Supreme COurt-SecOnd District
David A. Myers. Republican, &c.
694.
Joseph e. Shea. Democrat, 30,311.
Appellate COurt-First Division
Solon A. Enloe, Republican, 3,69S.
Charles F. Remy, Republican, &c.
4S2.
William E. Bridwel, Democrat,
50 ,046.
Joseph Collier, Democrat, 3O,649.
Appellate COurt-SecOnd Division
Willis c. Mcmahon, Republican,
33,110.
Alonzo L. Nichols, Republican, 49,
900.
Valentine E. Livengood, Democrat,
S2,723.
Edwin F.. McCabe, Democrat. 32,-
O35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
BACKWARD SWING
OF FPENDUL I'M SEEN
IN 1922 RESULTS
Reversal of Political Trend
Shown in Returns From
Every Section.
DEMOCRATS COME BACK
Friends of Harding Are Swept
Aside by Big Change in
Popular Vote.
BIZ United Press


NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Swinging
back with tremendous reversal OF
the trend of 1920, the political pendu.
lum has carried the Democratic party
INTO q commanding position in State
and national affairs, results Of Tues
days election showed
Men who stood close, personally and
politically to President Harding and
his Administration and who, as mem
bers Of Congress actively helped make
effective the Harding policies, were
swept from their political pedestals
and Democrats took their places.
Figures Are Incomplete
While the incomplete character OF
the fight figures early today made it
impossible to state exactly how the
next House and Senate will stand, 1t
was apparent
That the Republican control OF tho
House viii be retained by slender
margin. if at all. and may be lost en-
tirely. The Republicans now have a
House majority of 16S.
That the Democrats have reduced
Republican control Of the Senate from
"a to 16 or II.
Democrats Are Amazed
The victory exceeded the optimistic
forecasts of Democratic party chief.
tains, who were frankly amazed at the
extent of the popular revolt as the re-
turns came In. Not only were Demo
cratic candidates for House and Sen.
ate successful. but many new Demo
cratic Governors were chosen. together
with Democratic State tickets
Strong Bid for Kansas
The Democrats made strong bid
for the governorship of Kansas. won
a senatorship in Indiana and the gov
ernorships OF Nebraska, Arizona, Ore
gon and Oklahoma.
All over the Nation they cut down
the huge Republican majority OF two
years ago, and In States where they
did not score overwhelming victory,
restored the normal balance between
the parties, as 1t existed before the
Harding landslide two years ago.
The Democrats appeared definitely
to have gained Senate seats from
these States:
New York, New Jersey. Mary
land, Indiana. West Virginia. They
lost one in Nebraska. Seats now held
by Democrats were in doubt in Ohio
and Wyoming
Republican senatorial seats in doubt
were Massachusetts and Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
RALSTON GREETS
HOST Of FRIENDS

Samuel NJ. Ralston. Senator-elect,
held a reception at his home last night.
an informal celebration Of his victory.
Until the small hours OF the morn
ing. friends and neighbOrs fiOcked to
his home to congratulate him on his
success.
Every minute an automobile would
stop in front of the house bringing
more visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralston greeted the
visitors at the door. When he was not
meeting newcomers Mr.. Ralston was
sitting in a spacious chair in his Ii
brary discussing the campaign with
his friends.
Almost continuously the telephone
rang with messages from Democratic
headquarters indicating the Democrat
ic lead was slowly, but surely piling
up.
Mr. Ralston did not go to bed all
night and this morning appeared to
be fresh as early in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08

Of $4,000 and 63 per cent OF the to.
tai vote in 1920 of 141, ,617.
Other examples of how interest in
the election declined between regis
tration and election day are con
tained in the returns from the Ninth
precinct OF the Fourth ward, where
4S8 voted out of 727 registered; Four
teenth Of the Fourth, 567 voted and
927 registered; First of Eighth, Ais
voted and $50 registered; Eighth of
the Third, 293 voted and 6S4 regis
tered; Seventh of the First, 372 voted
and 500 registered. and Second Of the
Fifteenth, SIS voted and 500 regis
tered.
Rivals Shift Blame
The rival Republican factions,
which were at each others throats
even on election day, were blaming
each other for the apparent failure of
some Of the county ticket to win. It
appeared Quill for Clerk. Noll and
Dexter for the Legislature and Shank
and Tutewiler for commissioners We're
beaten. The county candidates, who
broke away from the regular organ
iZatiOn. which is dominated by VII
liam II. Freeman, county chairman,
William II. Armitage and Mayor
Shank. deliberately double crossed
some of them, It was claimed. The
Shank people answered that the
county candidates were responsible
because they, particularly Judge
James A. Collins and Prosecutor vii
liam p Evans, started the spark and
famed the flame Of distrust of the
regular organization so that it was
hopelessly hamstrung on election day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Defeat of G. O. P in Indiana Is Com
plete Reversal of Political Form,
Harking Back to 1912.
RALsTON BECOMES NATIONAL FIGURE
Successful Candidate Wages State Fight Al
most Exclusively on Tax and
Tariff Subjects.

Samuel NJ Raston, Democrat has been elected United
Indiana his opponent Albert
eridge, Republican
With majority of the precincts of Indiana FROM
dcatons that the majority of the successful candidate viii
be in the neighborhood of 10000.
The result in Indiana from Republican
landslide in 1920 Democratic victory this year the
Democratic victory of consequence since 1912 when the
Progressive party split the Republican ranks resulting in the
election of Raston Governor and general Democratic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
COUNTY TICKET

Official returns unofficiaIly tabu-
lated from 154 of the 205 precincts
in Marion County show the following
result of the voting on the county
ticket:
Congress
Merrill Moores, Republican, 36,2S3
Joseph p. Turk. Democrat, 0,424.
Probate Court
MahlOn L. Bash, Republican, 35,.
313
Harold X. Bachelor, Democrat,
81.93S.
Prosecutor
William P. Evans, Republican. 3d..
331.
Richard NJ Coleman. Democrat.
S2,511.
Superior COurt-0ne
James NJ. Leathers, Republican,
35.O55.
Salem D. Clark. Democrat. 32.7S2.
Superior COurt-TwO
Linn D. Hay, Republican, 34.S44.
Smiley n. Chambers, Democrat, S2,-
4SS.
Superior COurt-Three
Sidney S. Miller, Republican, 80, 1851.
Edward NJ. Littel. Democrat, 80, ,914.
Superior COurt-FOur
Clinton H. Givan. Republican, 34,-
$40.
Clarence E. Weir. Democrat, 3S,049.
Superior COurt-Five
T. J. Moll, Republican. 34,1S1.
Gideon w. Blain, Democrat, 32,707.
Criminal Court
James A. Collins, Republican. 80, ,534.
James D. Ermston, Democrat. 32,-
S27.
Juvenile Court
Frank J. Lahr, Republican. 35,467.
Jacob L. SteinmetZ, Democrat, 80,
22S.
State Senator
Thomas A. Daily. Republican, &c.
466.
Albert A. Henry, Democrat, 3O.630.
Representative (Rep)
Thomas NJ. Dexter, 0,404.
Luke w. Duffey, 1920.
Russell &. Harrison, 1886.
John n. Hurry, 35.571.
Walter Lieber, 20 ,699.
Frank J. Noll, 30.1S1.
Elizabeth Rainey. S4,S71.
Asa J. Smith, 36,199.
Homer L. .Traub, $3.50.
Ralph Z. Updike, 1920.
Clarence c. Wysong, 36,463.
Representative DemOcraD
Peter A Boland, 34,O05.
John NJ. Maxwell. 81 1854.
Jerry O'Connor, 30,27S.
Edgar A. Perkins, 32,S19.
Louis c. Schwartz. 1854.
Leo Y. Smith, 81 ,S76.
George c. Stelhorn, 34,413.
William I. Taylor, 81 $50
j. Olias Vanier, 3O,22S.
John c. Wagner, 30,617.
Martin H. Walpole, 30,437.
Joint Representative
Frank E. Cline, Republican. $685.
Harry w. Bassett, Democrat, so, 344
County Clerk
Leonard NJ. Quill, Republican, 90,
O6S.
Albert NJ. Losche, Democrat, 1902
Auditor
Harry Dunn, Republican, 36,2S0.
Charles A. GrOssart Democrat, 80,
1856.
Treasurer
John i. Duvall, Republican, 34,S56.
Jackson X Landers, Democrat
80 $40.
Recorder
John W. Castor, Republican, So, ,173.
Mark r. Gray Democrat, 30, ,473.
Sheriff
George Snider, Republican. 1920
William p. Sindlinger. Democrat,
32,74S.
Coroner
Paul =. Robinson, Republican
34,131.
Luther Shirley, Democrat. S3.265
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Harding HeartW0ken Today
As Was Wilson Too Years Ago
BY LEO r. SACK

K
w TASHINGTON, he
w G. Harding a heartbroken disIu-
w figure House. just Wilson
Acclaimed paudts Of the country and with the biggest
from the pinnacle of
which
them.
Perhaps anticipating of election, the
regardless Of the outcome.
the verdict would be
Today he and his
forth superhuman
is in election.
incidentally. iden the for
who speaks the book
plain indicated that Mr. Harding
Republican be
less. politics of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
SEVERAL COP. NOMINEES
IN COUNTY MEET DEFEAT

Although of the county candidates still running
neck and neck became today that number of Repub
Icans have been defeated.
On the basis of nearly complete official returns indicated
the Democrats had elected four members of the House of Repre-
Sentave from Marion county They Peter ~ Boand Edgar
A. Perkins, Louis C. Schwartz and George Stelhorn.
The Republican candidates for the Legislature who appear
defeated Thomas NJ Dexter coored
far behind the ticket Waher Leber Frank j. NO and
Elizabeth Rainey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08

%% S % " sEffG HHsHS7
T'1giCe

Samuel NJ. Ralston and Albert J.
Beveridge have twice been oppon-
ents in political fights. In each in
stance Ralston has been successful.
In 1912 Ralston was elected Gov
ernor of Indiana on the Democratic
ticket over Beveridge on the Pro-
gressive ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
REED |S LEADING
IN MISSOURI RACE

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.-James A. Reed
veteran Democratic Senator from
Missouri. was reasonably certain OF
reelection this morning.
Reed was leading r. r. Brewster,
his Republican rival. by approxi-
mately $4,000 on the face of returns
from 2.519 precincts out OF 1876 in
the State. Latest figures We're: Reed,
342 .112; Brewster, 2S7,O19
Partial but Representative returns
early today indicated that nine Demo
cratic Congressman out of sixteen
have been elected in the State, making
a gain OF five for the Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Political UpheavaI

Political Upheaval
Some indication of the turnover
among the voters may be had from
the fact that James E. Watson, Re
publican candidate for the Senate two
years ago, defeated Thomas Taggart,
his Democratic opponent, by a plu-
rality Of 1858. President Hard
ing's plurality was even greater than
this.
The Democratic gain was general
over the State. On the face OF in
complete returns it was indicated
there was not a district. and possibly
not a county, in which the Demo
Gratis did not make gains. In numer-
Ous instances Ralston penetrated
hitherto normally Republican terri
tory and carried pluralities. He car
ried Marion County, normally Repub-
lican, by 5000.
Other counties in which he appears
to have a decisive lead are: Adams,
Allen. Bartholomew, Boone, Brown,
Clark, Clay, Crawford, Dearborn, De-
kalb, Dubois. Floyd, Creme, Han
cock. Harrison, Huntington, Jackson,
Knox, Lawrence, Madison, Martin.
Miami. Monroe Ohio, Perry, Posey.
Pulaski, Ripley, Scott, Shelby st. Jo-
seph. Sullivan, Switzerland. Upton.
Vanderburg, Vermilion, Vigo, Wells
and Whitley.
Opposed Tariff
Ralston waged his fight almost ex-
clusively on the subject of taxation
and the tariff He opposed strenuously
the Republican tariff and pointed to
his record as Governor on the subject
of State taxes. Beveridge, it was gen.
orally conceded. incurred the opposi-
ton OF organized labor by his attitude
on labor subjects.
Samuel Moffet Ralston, who now be-
comes a national political figure, was
born in Ohio. Dec 1, 1857. He at
tended the Valparaiso Normal School
and the Central Normal School at Dan
vile. He was admitted to the bar In
1886 and practiced law at Lebanon. He
was elected Governor in 1912, defeat
ing Beveridge who ran on the Progress
sive ticket, his nearest opponent. He
is head of the law firm of Ralston,
Gates, Larry, Van Nuys Barnard.
He is a Presbyterian and a member OF
the Masonic order and the Knights of
Pythias. He lives in Marion County,
northwest Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08

doubt, inasmuch as little attention
was being paid to returns on these
contests. There was a strong pos
sibility that there would be Demo-
cratic majority in the House of Rep
resentatives. The Senate was general
ly conceded TO be safely Republican,
with twenty-three hold-over Repub-
lican Senators still in Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
AT LEAST -FOUR DEMOCRATIC
ARE ELECTED

The Democratic party has elected least four congressman
Indiana. In other districts the
was possibility that more Democrats would go
Democrats who appear to be sure of victory
First District-Wiam E. Wilson, who defeated Congress-
man Oscar r. Luhring
Third Dsrct-Frank Gardner who defeated Samuel
den.
John S Benham.
Eleventh Drct-Samuel Cook who defeated Congressman
Milton Kraus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
FERRIS HAS LEAD
FOR MICHIGAN SEAT

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Nov. S.-Woodbridge N.
Ferris, Democratic candidate for
United States Senator, took the lead
over his Republican opponent, Senator
Charles e. Townsend as returns from
outlying precincts in the State were
reported in.
Ferris, at an early hour today led
in Wayne County by approximately
5000 votes.
With 2,074 precincts out of 2,907 in
the State reported, Ferris led by a
majority of II ,104 votes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
NECK AND NECK
By UHitcd Press

bW LHIIfU FTfSS
BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and Col William A. Gas
ton, Democrat. were running neck
and neck in the Senate race today
With twenty-five cities and towns yet
to report. Lodge had lead. of nearly
5000, his party leaders claimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
SOCIALISTS POLL
LIGHT VOTE HERE

The Socialist ticket in Marion
County polled avery light vote in the
election.
Indications We're that the vote of
no Socialist candidate would exceed
1000 by very much.
On the basis of early returns,
George Keller, candidate for Congress,
was leading the Socialist ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
BEER AND WINE
FAVORED IN Ohio

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. S.-Ohio,
birthplace of prohibition, showed a
damp trend today as reports from
more than half of the States $500
precincts gave the proposed beer and
wine amendment to the State con-
stitutional lead of slightly more than
1000 votes.
The vote stood SS4,566 for and
37S, ,999 against the proposal
Surveyor
John j. Griffith, Republican, 34,745.
George NJ. Cheney, Democrat,
83,149.
Assessor
James NJ Douglass. Republican,
1922. .
!Irsi1in +. Hunter, Democrat, 80 1882.
COmmissiOner-First District
Carlin H. Shank, Republican, 30,923
John Kitley. Democrat, SO, 040.
COmmissiOner-SecOn District
Harry d. Tutelwiler, Republican,
31,55O.
John McCloskey, Democrat, 1910.
Councilman-atLaree
Frank f. Brown. Republican. 34.TS8.
F'eorge y. Montgomery, Republican,
33,s59.
John L. Shearer. Republican, So, ,55l.
Edward! II. Davis, Democrat 80, 1927.
Don Herr, Democrat, 1896.
Charles j. Stewart Democrat 32722.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
NON-PART| |SAN MAY
UNSEAT KELLOGG

BIZ Cnifed Press
ST. PAUL, Nov. S.-Increasing his
lead as each additional precinct was
counted. DR.. Henrik Shipstead, nom
partisan, today appeared to he victor
over Frank B. Kellogg. Republican
"strong man" of Minnesota for United
States Senator
Anna Dicl1ie Olesen, Democrat first
woman nominee for the United States
Senate, ran poor third. The vote in
AGA precincts out of 3,479 in the State
gave Shipstead 5s.132. Kellogg Al. .527.
Oiesen 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE
IS DEMOCRATIC

By United Press
CONCORD, y. H. Nov. S.-New
Hampshire elected a Democratic Gov
ernor. Fred II. Brown, and Demo
Gratis gained one of the two con
gressional seats, latest returns today
indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
NEELy, DEMOCRAT
IN WEST VIRGINIA
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. S.
Matthew Neely, Democrat, won over
Senator Howard Sutherland. in his
race for United States Senator. Re
publicans conceded today. The Demo
cratic candidate had received a ma
jor1ty Of more than 10000 votes, with
three-quarters Of the total vote heard
from, piling up total of 114,649 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
BERGER SOCIALIST
STAGES CONE BACK

By United Press
MILWAUKEE. Nov. S.-Victor l..
Berger, Socialist and former Congress
man, was elected over William Stat
ford to Congress from the Fifth Wis
consin district. Practically complete
returns gave Berger n lead of 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
THE WEATHER

Rain has occurred in parts of the
Gulf and South Atlantic States. and
from the upper Mississippi River
Eastward since Tuesday.
y It is colder in the southeastern
States and frOsts occurred last night
as far south as Tennessee and CEN
trail Arkansas.
The maximum temperature of 6S
degrees was recorded this morning
az Tampa and the minimum of % at
Helena, Mont.
HOIRl-T y TEMPERATIrRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Four Concessions Made

our concessions Made
The Republicans have conceded
these four districts. The Democrats
claim. in addition to these districts.
the election of Arthur Greenwood
over Congressman Oscar Z. Bland.
They also contend there is a possibili-
ty of the defeat OF Everett Sanders
in the Fifth district by Charles Bida-
man. Later returns, however, ap-
pear to indicate the election of San
ders. Returns from the Ninth district
indicated a close race. as did returns
from the Twelfth district.
One of the surprise results of the
election was the race Of Miss Esther
O'Keefe. Democrat. Indiana's first
woman candidate for Congress. who
made the race in the Thirteenth dis
trict against Representative Andrew
Hickey. Although Hickey's election
appeared certain. his plurality will not
be large.
Whether the victory Of Samuel NJ
Ralston was sufficient to carry with 1t
the election Of any Of the Democratic
State ticket remains to be seen.
Albert J. Beveridge ran far behind
his ticket and it was indicated the
Republican State ticket may be
elected, with the possible exception Of
Patrick J. Lynch of Newcastle,
candidate for clerk of the Supreme
Court. His opponent was Zachariah
T. DUNCAN of Huntington.
The political complexion of the
State Legislature also remained in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
FORMER HOOSIER WINS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. S.-Demo.
Gratis made gains in Oklahoma, where
NJ. c. CARRIER is apparently the only
Republican Congressman elected
Miss Alice Robertson. woman Repre-.
sentative in Congress, is among those
defeated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
SENATOR-ELECT THANKS
VOTERS: PLEDGES SER VICE

T the that the of Indiana
IA o
- time that
a a victory o
1 and whc
n ost n
obligation
Republican
keen
1 pledge, t.
o
shall adhere o it.
feel that real service be
preventing the of additional
purposes governmental
But, whatever possible
people Of Indiana that realize
a all times all
RAALSTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08

NJ. c. CARRIER is a former citizen of
Indiana, having resided in Madison at
one time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Home Edition

Fun leased wires of United Fress.
United News and United Financial
Complete services OF the NEA and
ScrippS Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Forecast

Fair tonight and Thursday.
Little change in temperature.