davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17
MUCH TALK Bur NO
ACTION AT MASS coNFLAB

fcontinu-d from Page ID
thousand dsisrs in estendkng tho
present high school building and
TO retain the site. he said. was sur
ficsc.: fbr the time.
Judge BIercr opposed large bond
Issue and was of the opinion that
the present site should be retained
and reasonable amount Of m1ney
used 10 build an addition 20 the
present high school lie denied the
charge made by Judge HlIdreth that
he had always opposed bond issues.
judge Ifiidfeth spoke ia favor Of
modern hlrh school building 70
be bsih on ground selected by the
peopie.
John Fosarty. school board men,
Der spoke in favor OF the present
hIsh sehel ri's 49, adyocafeSt a
reasonable bond issue 10 buIid an
addition 70 Il.
Miss Marie Dean, Frank ". Gull
iison and James scsrdep spoke In
favor q bond issue sufficiently
large 70 build q modern high schooI
u be centrally located.
John Adsss spoke In fsvor Of a
hixh schooi bond issue. but would
OPPOSE an unnecessary smssnt. Ia
suggested fhss 70 solve the problem
= sep@rsfs ballot be printed naming
the Iocstions and the oosf Of each
and also place The present lccatlon
Ga the haiiot. The location receiv-
ins the highest member q votes. 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

IN EfrDr< rezrs afo. a w0nen
nz-ne1 5E6<rz-d~ prote = notssie
book o. nessinsi plants. r. fsnse
6zrs the ner were too busy hother-
iur ztouf toxraas - refizso, and uef
icz-s. ard the sfBdy q be~Ts rs
tsorg<. ben<zth ttei- no<lce
i wzz he Eone.. however. who
ro<<iY oortuctef the ho~ftzls and
cz-.f so- TIE SIX zn1 fbss they
iezrre1 r,neh - great rnln~. Thsy
- ne rnsr fight ous he 1seri0nr q
f;z1rfe<
LJslz " PinkAan~ vexef-b5s
coucosnf. <<rrnr~t zIrsoef ~~y
fezrB z<o ~ ; we-1ar I-7clz Z pfnk-
ban. ID then. znd does n0~. stf'~sr
tk< ztsu<-fs perulfzr - rorr<n. u -
w1<e<1b1e cor~oznf snf - great
rzl1e fo~ ttix rurT<,~s This u r~os~1
1s< zfse- czT. I'D - yo1r or1
ns<xhbovroo1. b. z-zfe<ul ~orn<n 40
have u<1< r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs s. u. spuFrier lsf'
yesterday Tor Calhoun. Missouri
where Mr. Sparrler l. ensssed In
the lumber yard Mira spurrier ~as
torrerly Miss Hsina nrodle.
y X y
Mrs. 1. l.. loyee u Oklahoma CITY
win h. the saess Of Mrs. A. Garner
over the Weekend Ramayns Bakcr
of ponca Cily viii bo the week end
guest Of iao Garner,
" y y
AR and Mrs Richard Barrssr have
a. their Euest. Mrs. shumate OF
Lawrence. Kansas.
~ Ex
chas Olson IL In Tulsa lie will
60 20 Kansas ionlrht 60 b. at the
bedside of his mother Who IL quite
IN
xa v
I Mr. Rslle Walton 81 Everett,
washinston ls the Kaest of hls hro-
Their va walton Cor few days.
Prom here ne viii SO to Atlanta,
GEORGIA where Mrs Walton Ia visit.
ina her sister. Mrs Jack Morris
49, A. 4t..s4a3 ...t A.. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

hc the one on which tho nsw hish
school ba lallt
Thes coneensun o. opinion ~ The
900 persons present ~ the meeilnk
was Cor better hlsh school "a llliiea
bat ,here was naah difference of
opinion a. 10 The amoam 20 b voted
Lac an na.s meetlngs. little Was
accomplished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

osmulass. March VT. }. Kern
sting ard willard l.. sulllrs. henry
eta election offlesrs. against ~hsm
tive indictments were returned by
the als,fle, court grand iurs 10 con-
nse,len with alleged frauds 10 slec
ton o. 1920. were arrested here 10.
day. Zach furnished bend IN she
sum ef Nv e,hesssnd soilsrs, and
were released. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

Talhoslon. oa. March i7--Tho
Jury today returned verdict of
guilty. recommending mercy ln the
case of MAIer Lee " coars, former
army officer. charged with the
murder last fan of A. y McNleso,
former superintendent of Talbot
county schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

had AZ ested On 4 WHISKY ehsfxr ant
Oral Prizes. hfs,anden Isay ~
chre. lsfgorr county andrr sherltf.
~as held 70 tha August term u dts.
tries ceuft eiihoat bail o. result
% his preliminary hrarinx/ befoss
Qhnee lowman, iastice of lhs psae~.
a. ilpno Thnruday
The teo death victims were shot
=, Panama Nisreh 10. rsaas died ths
neat day IN Fogt amth. Ara. hos
pltd price was klllsd lnssanly ~ :
ballet whleh PASSED shrvuah Esans
bodY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lohr norsl

lone HOTEL
q r. nids,on. Denysr: q w Cor
lett. oklahoma city: J. T. Myers,
Chicago: E Barron. poncs city, -
Malleti. Oklahoma CITY. A o RILEY,
Providence. n D.: a. Caldwell Msm.
g,his. Tenn: J \. Morris Oklahoma
City: j. n Jordan. 0renoia. !
Crouch. Topeka. Kansas. T. wallace.
Denver: n y Damon. Denver: ]. ".
Thompson, Denre. r. y. yanxh'.
Topeka. Kansas. A. Holmes, To.
peka Kan. W. O. Fletcher. Fort
smith. Mrs J. n. DagueA. N smisa;
7. w. sinnstt. Tulsa: o. n Root
rhicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

breckenridge. Tssss. March IT,
Breckenridge has q woman who has
found a modern use for the fisth
table leo. When officers rsidsd a
roomlno house here lsss night they
found several half paiion bottles of
,slauor safely reposlsed In the fifsh
lsu of table. The lea had been
holloweo out The woman ~as fined
800 and costs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

liz lfNNt
ont tho aeids
and poisons
that puff up
your feet So
m altar hos
hard yoi WORK.
how long yAs
dance. how far
soa walk. or
how long you
remain on your
feet. Tuz
brings rtnlful
forJt comfort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

The most ,reaeherous animals 70
deal with IN captivity are said 70 ~
jaguars and black panshers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

roE sALE = KIN. ben cabinet. re-
frissrssor. fruit lara. kitchen utsn :
sis snd noneross other articles.
TeIeSboa> ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

An the larger fei'nes jump for their
Opponents throat IN attack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

Mrs Jack nasbee. Mrs E d
Harmed aud the moIbers of the
Clever Leaf club we're delightfully."-
enierstned by Miss Anna wehmler
yesterday afternoon. Fancy work
and old ilae pictures featured the
afternoon The hostess assisted BY
Mrs. Coleman and Miss Louise Cole
man served a two courso lunch In
two weels Mrs Ralph Conner wili
entertain the club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

IRIS Club Holds Al Day Meeting
An al dsy session of the Iris club
was held q, the hone of Mrs Lester
iioafh Thursday At one O'Clock
sumptnous iun heon was served Tho
table wss beautiful having as ~
centerpieoe q low basket q viole's
The afternoon was spent IN eamcs.
music and kodaklnx after which the
bosiess served an ice course Next
Wednesday Mrs n MAhan va. en-
terrain the clab.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

Wes and RrsouaIs y
|&|SaASa {.
s>s~s <ss
SOCIAL oAlssoAs
Friday
Americas tesica Auxiliary - IA
hrsrs.
raa ~ IA - rAsrssks ness'ns
Parry EAs
Altar sss'rsv-vrs n Cassidy ana
Mrs. = fitsrasfick
Kccaey Nccnss shsA e's>- Mrs
ceerxs Paddock
rsfrens ciah -rostrened.
friaas Tea ciue- Nrs. Jennie Van
Voorhees,
rbl bella oamna elab Mrs. ilyFon
fschsior
Exxs xkxsN ssux NnS
IL DAILY rrouoAv n
SnxS xSxx xSk
II = the bounty of nature that
~e live. het q philosophy that Ne
Hive well. ~Aleh h. IN truth.
rrca,er benefit than llfe Itself
SENECA
q. N. c. Club Hss she~sr
Per Nrs Van rssssr
Honorlns Mrs warren Van Hcoaer
= recent bride the D n c c.nh gave
= shower al the home 81 Mrs 0eorgc
gsoilafd yester,say afternoon when q
ereen and white eoior eehene ~as
oarfied oat IN the decQrations and
The two coarre lunch served by tho
tostess assisted ~ AIRS Matohest
Mrs.. Anderson and Mrs Kellogx
Darlnr the afternoon The bride was
showered with linen towels Addl-
tional ruesta besides the hones
guest for the afternoon were Mrs
oeorsv Anderson. Mrs. Walter Kel-
Ices. Mr.. Wayne Glover. Mrs J y.
cari. Mr.. ) n vanhoorer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

To ~ Jins Club
Jus, The nembers were greseni
when Mrs. George Ritshaup' enter
tsined the ~ Jinx club Yesterday
afternoon - bridge High score
weni 70 Nrs. Warren Van Hoozer
NO viii entertain The club next
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

Nrs. " y. Moore entertained st :
81 Ccioca dinner last nigh,. when
81 Patrick's Suggestions were used
IN the deoorziing of the home and In
the three course dinner With was
followed hy gznes. The guests In
ciuded Mr. and Mrs. W y. Criswoid.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bryan. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. c. Pegs Nr. and Mrs. n.
Barrier. Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Jones
and xrs shnmsis % Lawrence.
Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
TWO HELD FOR
STEALING AUTOS
Men Arrested in Peru Accused
of Deserving Army.

Two alleged deserters from the
United States Army, charged by
police with committing n series OF
automobile thefts. were to be brought
back to Indianapolis from Peru to-
day by Detective Harry McGlenn.
The soldiers under arrest at Peru
ere Frank Morris alias John Harris,
and Hershell Moore. Both are alleged
to have deserted from the army at
Ft. Sheridan, Ill. and then to have
reinisted at Ft. Benjamin Harrison,
later deserving from that army post.
When Morris and Moore are re-
turned from Peru, an automobile.
which they are alleged to have stolen,
also will be brought back. The au-
tomobile, which is the property of
Or. Fred Pettijohn, 1866 Park Ave,
was stolen from in front Of ST Vim
cents Hospital, Dec. 81, police said.
Lieutenant Hynes of the automobile
detective squad said the men also
stole a car owned by Virgil Hart, 1928
Speedway Ave-, Dec. 8. 1t was recov-
cred at Arcadia Dec. u. The de-
tective also said the police had in
formation that the two soldiers stole
an automobile in Evanston, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BELL OFFICIALS
TELL Of REPAIRS
Phone Company Employees
Testify at Hearing.

Facts and figures concerning the
cost of replacing and repairing poles
in the system Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company were discussed
in detail before the public service
commission today in the investigation
Of the affairs of the company.
Two witnesses. Ernest II. Hamlin
superintendent OF construction, and
George r. Daniels, supervisory fore
man in the indianapolis district, were
examined. They told in detail of the
practices Of the company in making
repairs and requirements.
At the hearing yesterday afternoon
directors Of the company told the
commission they had never received
any instructions from the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
relative to the manner in which the
affairs Of the Indiana company should
be conducted. One of the points the
commission is attempting to make
clear is the relation between the
American company and the Indiana
company
Among the directors Of the com
pany who testified they had received
no instructions were Frank D. Stal-
maker and Elmer w. Stout OF Indi-
annapolis and George G. Hill of Ev-
ansville.
The testimony was brought out fol-
lowing the suggestion Of Frederick
Van Nuys, attorney for the commits
sion, that the policies of the local
company are being dictated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

ton, investigator for Criminal Court.
and Margaret Hildebrandt, police
woman attached to the juvenile court
as investigator.
in the courthouse because their WORK
leads into the Juvenile court, but
they are under control Of Sergt Eliza
beth Denny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BY EDWARD J. BING

81 thlteG FFcSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-While the
Lausanne conference is facing the
possibility of its breakup, owing to
disagreement over the Mosul oil ques-
ucn, a powerful Turkish army is as
sembled at Diarbekr. a strategic point
of great Importance in the vicinity
OF the disputed area, ready to pounce
upon the oil fields.
When I left the Near East a few
weeks ago that force. which is under
the command of Djevad Pasha, one
of Turkeys ablest military command
ers of GallipOi fame, numbered about
sc 900 fully equipped men.
Mosul is one of the most ancient
centcrs of human civilization and has
seen uncounted battles and contests
from Biblical days to the present.
Just across the Tigris River. opposite
the city. is n hill which hides from
view the remnants of the once g1ori-
Gus city of Nineveh, which passed
from splendor to ruin, as the prophets
of the Old Testament had predicted
The territory which is the coveted
prize Of present day rivalry between
British and Turkish diplomacy, was
successfully under the sovereignty Of
the American-Akkadian King Sargon,
who ruled about $500 B. c., Of Baby
lon, Assylia, Persia, Alexander the
Great, the Seleucid empire, the second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
PO70erJuI Turkish Army Is
Assembling at Strategic Point

Persian empire, the Abbasside Caliphs
among whom Haroun-A 1-Rashhld OF
Arabian Knights" fame, was the
most remarkable; it was the victorious
onslaught of Tamerlan's MongoI
hordes and has since formed part Of
the Turkish empire.
While the city of Mosul is Arabic,
the entire territory of which is now
the subject Of discussion at Lausanne
is inhabited by the Kurds who claim
allegiance to Turkey.
This region is one Of the richest oil
territories of the world, and it is be-
lieved that, once exploited, it Will
yield a production equaling or pos
sibly surprising the output OF the
Mexican fields.
The British claim to the oil fields
Is based upon negotiations which took
place before the world war between
the Turkish government and the Turk
ish petroleum company. a British con-
trOlled concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

and never taking his eyes from
the object on the table.
And the police don't know what
on earth to make of Theresa's
killing, unless 1t might be that
some playmate, probably a boy,
with a toy pistol or rifle. fired
the shot which struck her in the
heart, while her mother, Mrs.
Pauline Mccarthy. was away at
work.
Theresa's father. a former artil-
leryman, gave her a sled for
Christmas and red patent
leather collar for Curley. And
he was so fond Of her no thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
IS
STILL ON JOB
Morley Remains -Groninger Against Removing Police
-Shank-EVans LuI.

While Mayor Shank today reiterated
his decree that Police Captain Claude
Worley shall not work for Prosecut-
ins Attorney William P. Evans, Wor-
ley was still on the job at the court
house
Police Chief Herman r I2ikhoff said
he had not ordered WOrley TO report
back 60 headquarters and would take
10 step until he heard from the
mayor He said he had not seen the
mayor today.
Meanwhile the mayor conferred
with Corporation Counsel Taylor z.
Groninger on whether or not the city
should withdraw all policemen and
policewomen from duty at the court
house or charge the county S25,0OO
for their services
Groninger Opposed
Cfroninger advised against it. say
ing thai the county was rendering
services for the city as well as the
city for the county.
Leo K Fesler. county auditor. took
Up the cudgeI in defense Of the
county Jreasu-ey.
If either the city or county IS
getting "gypped," il is the county.
not the city" said Fesler- If either
enc has a right to collect, it is the
county for running the juvenile court
for the city. That costs nearly
$4,000 a year, and IS "a city court.
County Works For City"
The county Is doing work for the
city that costs S50,O00 a year. The
Juvenile court expenses, outside Of
the city attaches down there, cost
Marion County S46.589.47 in 1921.
After the first OF the year we viii
have to pay Littles salary in city
court"
Judge Lahr recently stated his
court, while being supported by the
county, was in reality a city court,
and should be supported by the city.
He tried 1000 cases d year he said,
and last year only six came from out
side the city limits. Little is deputy
county prosecutor serving in police
court
The city employees referred to are
Claude WOrley. special investigator
Tor Criminal Court; Patrolnen DOwney
and Ratliffe. attached TO Juvenile
court as Investigators; Patrolman Hin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BABY FOR SALE STTRS WELFARE WORKERS OF THIS CITY

Because little Bobby Churchs father disabled and
his mother fears she the baby to give him his
chance the world she has dispose
of him the highest bidder according dispatches from
Angeles Cal That where the Churchill family lives,
this problem of mother willing to give up her off
spring is attracting national attention
indianapolis welfare officials, who naturally know moth
ing of circumstances Baby Churchs case discuss
herewith the question: ShouId Any Mother Be Permitted
to Auction Her Own Chid?"
JUDGE FRANK j. LAIR, Juvenile Court-Thc way
find home for child is go welfare societies. The
cees Of Los Angeles of the very highest type and there
is a great demand for children in homes there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

THE REV FRANK S. c. WICKS, Pastor of the ALL
Souls Unitarian ChurchMy first feeling of shock
case like this be attempt to play upon public sympa
thies and obtain help in that There always is found
among the most destitute determined unwillngness
to part with children though there is the promise of
better home.
MRS. LILLIAN COPELAND, Head of the Day Nursery,
$50 W. Vermont ST. do think anything would Justify
mother to sell her baby Mothers who leave their children
here during the day working for $12 $14 week
keep their children with them They struggling keep
their children together
MRS. ALBERT COFFIN President of the Florence Crit
tenden Home for Unfortunate GVery few of the girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

of suspicion attached to him, even
though he does not live with his
wife. Theresa was blessed with
such a charming childish manner
that people called her THE Little
Vamp."
The police are canvassing the
neighborhood to learn whether
any child received for Christmas.
or possessed before that, a toy
pistol or rifle which could have
been used to fire a % shot.
Police believe Il child acciden-
tally killed Theresa and then, in
terror Of the deed, kept silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
HARRY Ne NJ MAY
GET PORTFOLIO
lndianian Pointed as Falls Sue
cessor if He Resigns.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.-In the
event Of the resignation Of Secretary of
the Interior Albert r. Fail, Senator
Harry S. New Of Indiana is tipped as
a likely successor. New at one time
declined the Governor Generalship OF
the Philippines because he wished to
remain in the United States Senate.
New, a personal friend and political
contidant of President Harding, is one
OF the lame ducks whom the President
has wished to take care of" in a big
way A berth in the Cabinet is the
most desirable thing in sight for him
at the present time.
News most likely contender for
Falls position is Carmi Thompson,
also a lame duck who was defeated
for the Governorship of Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

the home give up their children The reported action Of
Bobby's mother is mercenary She ought go to Ii
censed agency and have place her child in good home
We have demands from good homes for children than
fill There is waiting list of twelve families
MRS LAURA BEGGS, Head of the indianapolis
Orphans Home do not believe the authorities of Los An
gees will permit the sale of baby There much work
being done along child welfare lines that there
for taking such Any mother who tries keep her
children together will be aided by community child
is times better off with it's mother what
the condition may be- than possibly could be in strange
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
EMPLOYEES TO CONVENE

The Public Savings Insurance Com
pany will hold a convention for its
employers known as Ordinary pro
ducers" at the McCurdy Hotel,
Evansville, Dec. 80. w. T. Graves,
manager of the Evansville district,
will be the host Ninety-five repre-
sentatives will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
FEDERAL AGENTS ARREST
FINKLE ON BOOZE COUNT
Indicted in Connection With Giant
Downtown Still.

Albert J. Finkle, 952 High St,
charged in a Federal Indictment with
conspiracy to violate the Federal pro
hlbition laws, was arrested today. He
was released on bond of 1000. Finkle
and Samuel J. Barnett, who was ar
rested yesterday, We're indicted in
connection with the operation of the
500-gallon still found in a building in
w. Court St, near the Claypool Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
CHICAGO POLICE KILL
UNIDENTIFIED BANDIT
Man Was Fleeing After Breaking Into
Beauty Shop.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-An unidenti-
fled robber was shot and killed today
by Policeman Maurice Cronin. The
man was fleeing with a companion
after breaking into a beauty shop. No
mark of indentiflcation was found on
the slain man. His companion escaped.
The bandit had entered an elevated
station and was about to board a train
when the bullet from the officers
gun killed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
SEARCH WARRANT FAULTY

On motion of defendants attorney
today Special Judge Harry f. Yockey
dismissed charges of keeping resort
against May Mohler, 415 w. Market
st. The attorney claimed a raid on
the place was made on a faulty search
warrant,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BIZ Inited PrcSs

BIZ Jnited Press
LONDON. Dec. 28.-Britain rushed
fleet to Constantinople today ito
influence the Turks toward peace"
The admiralty announced that Ad-
miral Brooks squadron was steam
ing from Malta, the British naval base
in the Mediterranean full speed for
Constantinople.
This action comes at a time when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
admiralty announces Orders
GiUen as Precautionary Measure

the Turks at the Lausanne conference
were defying the British and demand
irs, that the rich Mosul oil basin be
surrendered.
In announcing the fleet had been
dispatched. the admiralty stated it
was being sent as a precautionary
measure. "a sort Of morale influence
toward peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
CREEKS PLAN RESISTANCE
BIZ Unitcd Press

ATHENS, Dec. 28.-The Greek gov
ernment today planned to rush 100000
troops to eastern Thrace to fight the
Turks in event of a breakdown Of
the Lausanne conference. General
BIastiras is to be sent to the frontier
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Senate FeIicitates Wilson

bW JNWfN IFto6
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-~The Sen
ate today passed a resolution instruct
ing Vice President Coolidge TO eX-
press to former President Woodrow
Wilson "the great pleasure and joy
with which the Senate has heard the
news Of his recovery to good health"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS EXCHANGING
GETS INTO FULL SWING
Both Men and Women Return Tn
wanted Gifts TO Stores.

wanted Gifts to Stores.
do folks really exchange a lot Of
Christmas presents?" repeated Il sales
man in a downtown department store.
They certainly do
To-day a woman came into the store
bringing fancy girdle she evidently
had received for Christmas. She de-
manded to know the price of the
article, and when she was told, she
demanded that we take it back and
give her the money for it,
The men apparently do it, too.
Salespeople at the bathrobe and shirt
counters were especially busy.