davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
FOR RENT
AND EGGS


T6R S1IE-HaU 0riaeion eFss Tor
hatchIH- Phone l7'oW
fOh SALE Tbe r G. White l.sghuru
baby chicks $50 300 YER 100 Gsutrys
Ranch. rnUso l7us huK sag
fUR SALE uas. NIrorea ssrs 81 IS
a ssiuHs So 900 per 100 Fred Lakes,
phune gl.Y1-t
FUK SALE Mammoth hr1nte ,ourssy
eggs ger sssUft prepaid. 8 j.
Wren. Stanley New M,tioo
BUFF uNpINGTuN 20 \ e. II. J. Red
rggs aisH baby chlrss Phone sal5 rs.
FOR SAIL HaieaIus esq shepherd
stfatu AH-uuas heavy afsr o. cssa.
So Phone l-la ur srpJ l51o tAst
Silver.
FOR SAID ono dozen Young laying
hon. 20 .H zach 90 vs. Lead Phone
.OOt- NJ.
FOR sA.f q ven iaouth.oid puIieis
: & White larhprn. 81 90 zach bye
Poultry Yards 52l south Elshth. Phone
ttn-
FuK sAlf sti .lne comb Rhode
arr good si"rs God NUI hr tHii ul a saa
rlncr Phone d. -1 su1 B. Arn0
fuR SAL $ e Hlact Ninorcu. 5 o..
hius AHdall-Iau Matching esss 81 90
per settirs ~ % Parcel pvst prepaid
li esq fl2a 225 NORTH Fourth.
fWEST1 MAJ years on t-s sane o,e
rauch, h e White lesbuTu chicks
$40 200 o. thndfed Nsr1ty five years
Htprrieucr With lnsIhnfHrn lUft Furl.
~ rfra " % Box l'7 Phone 1909 =
Wit. LtOHuH, fDUs FOR rArCH.
ms o. fur al1Y Phone ts23
nrltrrsd.
Riuu ISLAND RID L0Gs FuR
ha' los Ia Goo $40. Delivered.
pl.a. lt2JW
. IEHT.uE E8es FpR MATCHING
fv. % Coz 7.r ruouo il2l.w.
rOR ~AiF pife bred wrardott eggs
fUr Hnfrhing Reasonable 300 For.
sstv lhone 1890 M
FARMS AND RANCHES
SINAI. YARN WANTED you aays
% sod low priced farm f1r sale o.
orcf co. write no Of once with full de-.
script p, lousst price etc John d.
hakar De Omen. Ara
FuR sAL.s-A snail ranch. three
fUHrfhs mile west % bridge modern
hoa'r A : james rhous 2aiiJ2
rod rkLF-Taur hrrr. tfu mIi,a ir0uI
pH. Dice 0H ilaIu 1fh IuuhI. house
sara. villa hnufa T0ld Chi Ken houses
rhIrt turkeys l'sn nruiiurr and
tools Icrmt rh0uc 2ilfrI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Z. L. Bliss Talks On
Character of Grant

Talks on tho NE ~ Grant and
musical numbers made up the pro.
gram held yesterday az the Joint
meeting OF the g a. y u Wo-
mans RELIEF Corps at the J. o. %.
D. han to celebrate tho one hun
drcdth anniversary Of the birth of
UiysHcr :. Grant.
q J. Bliss who served FOR sew
eral month Boo Grant army during
the war. gave re- number or Intimate
gllmprCs 90 the famuus general and
-tutrfmau Hs he was then. He do
uied Nsanf was incorporate. a. la
IftCu said at him
BE stated that he had auon Grant
srYcrsi timts y day FOR about six
months during the critical point OF
The war while the Virginia cam
nHign was an. During this time be-
ned esn many ~cvidencUs ~ the
frrurfh Of character and unusual
ih3llty whiCh made him a ss-
Gel Ernornl
Captain BLISS also exhibited "a
.Htfs ulas which Do" D. keeping ls "a
uuronir 90 the period 10 u 1u log.
iri struod ly Grant and hy Adlu-
tuut General Buwcr4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

SAW upward 81 So per cent on tested
parts studrtaker, DodFe, oitfmonl sel
MAXI oil. Grant. Overland Chez rulet.
a. n ' int~rsiase. Vim 1ruck. CHAIN
afs. fairu, Buick. bort 6fnddard Dayton
ilide aud others. Enelnes for sta
~tianary, truck and tractor use.
An, part or Accessory fof any auto.
At.huQuERQrE AFRO wREckINd co.
ailta Wei Central Phone asa
New Artica's oldest wfertiur hnuse
lsed ean togkhi s0ld aud exchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

located DO HeruaIlio county. 81 ~. de-
ssr bed Hs fllovf tu-aIt
A parcel uf land situated along
CONTRA atsnue 1f thc city ~ Alhu
gufulus euunty ~ hernaltlo and
fa''.sa on tho north bV the main
iti0h nf Albuquerque on the south
Nf Central avfrur % tho said city
un fhr east hY property % j b
MHfH and orc thu sect tT uruUprt"
Hf Eduardo Muni1ru said land
measure. nfty t5nI feet frontage
HluHa Central nvouur hF tuo bun
drei aud thirty five $3.50 feet more
90 Iss. Boz depth from said Crntrai
.yrUlr .u fhr said aUuquia
You Hrr further notified that ihs said
action 10 Cor thr ruTfHtr ot cHfahushine
plaIHf o. rsfa'e Boz she foregoing d.
s.rh,i prem rgains' any riaiin the'
ihc interest ~ tbs plaintiff in ~
sou .hsl r. farsvs' s%siorrs.
ari barred from ha1IHr -uy claim rIEhf
Hfa .r nfFr.sf beg aHd 90 mo- said rga
aHsf. rIis b.. forever guictca and o..
ra. r-ms ~ uiarufrs ATTORNEY
ntH.a chavez whose address b. g.
W sons Ng'iHr Albuquerque. Ncv
NrrIrl
IHiess YOU enter Yoas appearance Of
5sH.a che some 10 bc rntered 'n or hef0r'
Iar lHH iag ~ usv 1879 ludemsHt e
81 r.udr-ri slsirsf THu ~ default aH.
ffa decree prayed ior m Che complaint
vH1 br granted
dated .i Sob dHy n April 1922
FRED cRuLLolT
p, HARRY p Lff
ISTAIl Dsputy
ANIL pf0.-0|2 ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

ea.s0u-5-roum moderu suitable for two
families corucr int Highlands close in
o.. O0n-3 room frame. Elasscd In porch
cry water completely furnished cor.
nrr Dot. Highland. close iu
81. sON--7.ruom dwelling on corner lot.
iOgxii2 feet fine location IN High.
lands close iu.
at.UO0-i room frame bungalow nr~ and
wen built modern. oak floors. fire
place; Easi Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

are today ln~contostabiy one people
with q common tufpnso. universal
rridc. nation-wide confidence ana
ono nng The contentious which
hofct ~ are not oura alone. They
are the irritRn'- To civilization
throughout the world. They are
not to Doe iEnurcd. but they have
never halted The human progress
siuns and will not hinder the
progress Of this firmly founded
republic.
Grant An Example
Grant was himself the supreme
example ~ American opportunity
stumbling bofo HE humble birth
place. amid the surroundings 81
hia obscure bnyhuod life one
doubts u three quarter. ~ q cen
fury ago u one should have
sought here Tor tho military chief
tain 90 o. century We have not o
few. even today who think small
town vision TO be pitifuily rircufp-
srrihed And Vet this little Cler-
mont county furnished a. Ulvasef
g. Grant and ZION 81 G.. Corbin. two
cf tho thirteen lieutenant gcnerfls
who have boen commissioned In
lll our history.
NANANN ANA NNNN NNNFH VI NNMNM
hood to emincnce than his IN
promh Ing and unprophetio be-
ginning There wac She suFgrF-
ton Of mediocrity IN hls develop
mont and even the ~sioadfartncrs
NJ his early manhood war stamucd
with allure. But there vas th.
lnhcrIttncc Of quality. and he
dwvit and grew rugged in the free
dom ~ democracy
Even the beckoninR opportun-
r5 Of Wnr left him seemingly IN
favored by fate. Politically NJ
was out of accord with the master
martyr, who became his com
mnndcr-in-chlof But he believed
in union and the nation supreme
He brought 20 the armed service
preparedness 90 command, sturdn-
ness Of purpose. patience ami
forbvurance. great generosity Of
soul and "a confidence mover 20 be-
4hnkeu The acizuro Of opportun-
itY. 10 serve than to achieve
made him victor. ana the quiet
man. gorhed In milu nt Galenh.
marched tu the urpassiur heights
M military glory. All c~onquoring
lH command ana maEnanimous In
hla triumph the world saw the
soldier ana tho man. the soldier
adorcd and the man beloved
other military leaders hitherto
had mouutcd tp lofty heights IN
fhD annals Of human history. n
b. usciees 90 cumpn O.. but b. IL be
nttiuE tc recall hat General Grant
wac mot maklng conquest uf terri
tors "r expanding empire Ho was
nul3 HcskinE GO preserve. He did
pot eight 90 ynslavo. he only
lntiicd tu sustain Lincoln whom
God inspired To hs'stuw freedom
We did not scek 90 punish or de-
troy hr wn~ lighting 90 save and
fsuni',. In hiH heart wee no
Drastic terms % surrender he
rraNod the blessinEs of peace re-
stored
Had One Aim
Many an inCidcn, NJ the "a
many f. revelation Of his sturdy
character bowed Tint hi face WINS
-st on trc one supreme achieve
pr union emu u a~rsofV"'l
"l 0' N"'tu'"h ~'"N'hHht ut
~ n'i'Nh h,Atts ~"
IT. tt'eNl'n 't vt"ei W"
''N h" p'nunntlon ot INC
" o,-'INiit cpsll ~"
lLun" ~, st"At emo
n' Nt'' "h't'n"h, IN
-lN'''lll anu ltho'I
~ pr N'''l -'rN. nnn"t rim
'Ni MN - Atlfih
~, OF suoh ceh-
'lt 'l Fu,n
'ih' "r "AnAi Nieiui
lI uhl'
"''"" '!l" Hu''''"
ore fl'ii'f h''hu-'
'h' "'"a iht''
"""'. NN NN". N'N.NN|N' W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

A. FLEISCIIER, Realtor
Loans. fire insurAnes. Automobile 10
suranee and al other liaes u Insurance
surety bonis
Phone ga III South Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGfL NOTICE
Nn 1881
WV

2 VI hNIItI
SO. 1891
STATE oF NEW MEXICO.
County ~ Hc~ntHlIa
fr thr District Court
Mr. Ida ~ seth plaintiff
81
rhr IOsHIt society 10 Ssv Nraira. =
DHrHrsuHu cod 100 nknur hHlrs ID
IHH oi kHiafI AInI liIUassarrr De-
erased aHd aN HrtnuHn hrlrs ht MF
r A ~ HrnHir deceased and ~
HH. u.en ftfs or me % n tarl
IHHf drHgss I'd and go urkuuvn heirs
.II 900 uukuHvn claimants apd 80 un
trHvu heir Hi unknown claimants 81
i~rttrrHf HtfrHs a." che plaintiff boz tho
premises NUff.r described. defendants
NOTCH uF SUIT
ron u Harh ~ 900. tho ahnFc named
defendants arn hefrhY notified that ths
siiurr namrd plaintiff bee begun action
aga nsf 200 end each ~ yna the object
thereof hsing tn uuIet utlr ~ rho Plaintiff
To- aud fa sold real eiatr sifuntsd aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Are you good at
guessingl Your guess
may win you a 500
T~orrington Electric
Vacuum Cleaner. Get
details and guessing
blank from Star Fur
niture Company. Con-
test closes Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

rpR RENT-One hausctreplar stsrt.
nest " ihrrr rntma and bath. com
pleteiY furnished alto furuithfd suite "a
Ice roems aud hath. Aprly 500 south
Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
For Houses

FUR
FOUR ROOM not ~ iar rent partly
furnished can 5tt
ron RENr House. 2i5 south Four
t.Dnih tNni fhHn' lteiM.
T0g E.NT -WhIr.ar Ranch 8h N0tih
f..r.4 .tf...t H...r Iru.
..... .n t.
u N.uA Neu, ven intnl e.,s'
i'iN NO N. i'' ,t
iafnI."rN' 90 ai'A '''" NORM ii''h
FOR ntNI 4r room ooiiage Win
IT-.J
Kf-rrt rfftt- vrw utygAfow
H.'t Ar, h,,I bardaoad floors
,f,r, per,t. mo- I-r-,ti1r An t,sai
ss@g ia, ,r.a ''l Inquire '''
ron RENT- Teu we'll uraIshed moaem
houses on lulsrrsity Heights ~
qHif' -t' y falih
FuR KENT Thfcr room uniufnishrd
hgus" eh Heoi'as rorcn i'l' =
ii-h 'o"' i''. -
FOR ktA Nev aout room nf9ished
t'Hse ~ 'he ll
Nl''' '''N VIZ
,'trso bungalow Highlands vita all
glraioHros reasonable rent sol :
hai'N
TOR RENr Aftrncrira furnished ncw
modern siureo brn-aluv hishlsnd.
nl g'n,enl'n way i"pu.5
Ni -tr leA, pr N1.iea' w" rent
toh htNl Hi''f iaIhshsa tahf.s-
tof h.ss-ern JUS epnslst. OF u,ihs
b"t "a saiS r,rrinv eatsr sie-.'ie
sanrr sfnn1 ptf aonth Phor- ~
NufIhey tpi
TNg RENT one " most modern homes
lH city clone u sRfrs good lucauuu
beautifully furrish,d hot water heat
"a roegs e'l porch lo,
pen r
ao ~ Central Swaer soinr s.sf "
800 central
fOh MINI
tih A'ira' ,scly in'et'9"a room
lnh RESI- Two furnished rooms fof
FOR RENT rnishrd room an2
Nouth seventh fh"ne t-t"
FOR RENT Dandy front room fDr ushi
hausrkcrnirr nsvg painted ana 4.
s1o'' az IS soii people 90 '-"
NICELY hNtsHtp front hetfuom
hslofHiHs halh ffr c,. private
'' ''''
iNk Nt lifht honHtee.ninF rooms
ea- bath and phone We'll people.
he so M.sl
ihh hEhf-IWo rooms private home
good location, near Nohinsnn Tara
Al senysnience e alo y Ninih
fnk RENT-Room $40 Mosi Corpef.
NfCF CHAN MANUFACTURING and siSeu
lng roems t2tN Narih Third
FOW RENT- Ferrishrd roam in nce
- rr.ais home busincss man or
ladi 40 siek need april, ~ W Fruli
Flk RrNT- Furrlsh-d fieupiua uareh
~ anr M tun persons. 90 ! month
~ ,lri board close BY 1905 East
lertral
Fpu MI.T-I.o roo,n. fsF Mans housr'
f-e.~ir- a. rrams "a bo.-i phore
ta6aa
xtrr rnoyr EtrrptN pooH -.
tsh blstr.t .rG 80 io,.ti,,
In lii, ,,fv r.asar,bie Phone TOM
FoR RFNf Dr.dg G..t r,,w 49, ,,-h,
-s.l rerI.s rr.f. r.inted .,a ...
psr-d al.a .lrerine rarrh with nom
Phone bath. gt vfli people no chH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
'assihed
ing Rate Gard

FEBRUARY 10. 1e29.
ord each Insertion.
"ified. 10 cents . eord
play. 80 cents an inch
VIC cent. an inch each
Htiun % rs On inch per
change permitted daily.
earda. t6T6
th Halt lneh. - SO.
A for The Evening Herald
tefald office before z p,m.
4ay desired. Classified
4 day Herald received IN.
fSaturday.
4 an Indefinite psrlod can
later than ~ O'Clock
Pied forms close AZ 1850
bn.
IN DO responsible for only
~ertion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
RU THE FTSTTOR


Dramatics today figures prominent
ly in the social and educational life Of
the young people of Indianapolis
churches.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist churches of the city have been
among the leaders in developing the
dramatic and comedy talents of the
young people.
All the new churches of the city in
clude in its building plans an audi
forum and stage where plays may be
presented.
Miss Glador Hatch. who is active in
dramatics at the Heath Memorial NJ
E. Church, states the position as fol-
lows:
Religion Has Progressed
Running neck and neck with ath-
letics. dramatics are taking a promi-
nent part in church activities OF to-
day. Several years ago it would have
been thought a crime to even go see
an innocent specimen of home talent
or any other kind of talent for that
matter. moreover connect it with a
church organization. But religion has
progressed just the same as science.
art, music, and many other things
we consider necessities today. There
are so many forms of amusement that
are injurious TO the young folk Of
today. yet youth viii follow them for
want of cleaner employment Of their
time. The churches saw this neces-
sity for the uplifting of youthful
amusement and came to the rescue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

ances, anu the most common of these
is checks.
We associate barter. the practice of
trading goods for goods, only with the
most primitive transactions. AT once
there was a cropping for a medium of
exchange. In Homeric times. values
were expressed in terms of oxen;
pressed cubes Of tea leaves were a
medium of exchange in China, and
blocks Of rock salt serve the same pur-
pose today in remote parts of Africa
Gold and silver generally have been
preferred, though, by nations able to
obtain them. by industry. commerce
or conquest.
Banking, as we know it, probably
had its inception in the middle ages
Private lenders established banking
in Venice at least two centuries be-
fore the Senate opened the first bank
of deposit in 1887. Abuses led TO in
tervention in the business of banking
by practically all the continental gov
ernments, and the great banks of
Europe today are closely allied with
their governments. Their greatest
business is their note issues, analogous
after fashion to our bank notes.
In the United States we find a
great number of Independent banks,
large and small, and divided into two
general classes, commercial banks and
savings banks. Frequently CONNER
cial departments and savings depart
ments are combined in one institu-
ton. We believe thoroughly in the
principle of banks closely allied with
the communities they serve. The bank
succeeds only with the rise of it's com
munity; its success is bound up in
dissolubly with the interests of it's
community; the commercial bank or
commercial department, the clearing
house for the community's liquid
funds and credit, and the savings
bank or savings department the mob
ilization depot for funds temporarily
not active, but requiring to be kept in
semi-HQuid form.
1t is here that what was re-
ferred to as our banking
habit manifests itself. Stats
ticians working for a congression-
al money and banking committee
have estimated that more than sixty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
DramaticS Figure Prominently
i'm Church Life of INDIANAPOLIS

with church athletics and dramatics.
THE home talent is very highly
praised by all who are interested in
this kind of work, and it we'll de-
serves the credit given it.
Not only do the actors gain by this
clean dramatic work but also it is very
educational for the audiences, since
only the best kind of plays are chosen
to be represented in the churches. It
is form of amusement to which no
one can object.
"One church for instance, has a
play of some kind in preparation prac-
tically all of the time This church
Melted considerable amount of money
for it's building fund. The actors have
gained educational and mental devel-
opment, the audience has enjoyed
clean amusement and received a GER
tain amount of educational develop
ment also, and the church has gained
financially" she states.
Heath Memorial Methodist Church,
Commerce and Windsor SITS, has TAX
en- lead in dramatics for some time
They have just finished one OF the
finest productions Of the year, THE
Early Bird" which was presented
Thursday evening. Aug. 81. Mrs
Bertha PELHAM. the director Of the
Heath productions, is very talented
and has had much experience in this
KIND of dramaucs.
What is true at Heath church is
true with many other of the leading
churches of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

per cent of the Nations retail bust
ness and more than ninety per cent OF
the Nations wholesale business is
done by check Our banks carry an
enormous number Of accounts with
average balance Of less than $500. A
bank account for the home is as com,
mon as a talking machine in the
home
We get the banking habit early.
We learn the proper way to write
checks. their proper Endorsement. and
10 compute our balances as soon as
we get our first jobs and earn our
first money. Sometimes certain indi-
viduals acquire too great fluency in
check writing and il becomes the duty
Of the law to administer a forcible
education on the wisdom of writing
checks only when funds TO meet them
are in the bank.
The other day customer appeared
at the window and demanded angrily
why payment had been refused on a
certain check he had issued. His &C
count was good for four times the
amount. The signature on the check
was compared with that on his sigma
ture card in the paying teller's cage.
There was considerable dissimilar-
ity and the customer vouchsafed that
he had written the check on his knee
while seated in his automobile. He
was surprised at the care the bank
takes in guarding signatures. That is
one way the bank watches It's custom
ers interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

st. to Tenth ST.; Garfield Ave-, Pratt
St. to Tenth ST.; Bancroft St., Michi-
gan ST. to Tenth ST.; Oxford St.,
Roosevelt Ave. to Twenty-Second ST
Build New Curbs
Resolutions were adopted for curb
ing as follows: Cornelius Ave, Forty
Second st. to Berkeley Road; Herschell
Ave, Harding ST. to Riverside Drive;
LeGrande Ave, Mabel st. to Draper
s.; Hancock ST., Washington st. to
jackson st.
Bids were rejected on the first alley
east Of Tacoma Ave, from the first
alley north of Washington ST. to New
York ST., and on the first alley north
of Twelfth St.. Tecumseh ST. to Key
stone Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

Spain, or Henri
in France, or
Pietro in Italy,
pays his house
hold bills or buys
a new suit, he
pays with metal
lie money or with
p a per money.
o ly in t h G
United States and
in Great Britain
have credit in
s tru m e n t s at.
tanned the sane
ton of common
usage. BY credit
Instruments, we
m e a n checks,
j 7 a ( t 8, accept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
Annual Meeting Announced

The ffty-ninth annual meeting Of
the central conference of the German
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held in the New Jersey St. Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sept. ell.
About 126 ministers are expected TO
attend this conference. a boys con-
ference will be held in the Roberts
Park NJ. E. Church beginning on Sept.
Z and terminating on the 9th.
Bishop William f. Mcdowell of
Washington will preside at the ses-
sions. Bishop F. D. Leete Of Indian
apolis will attend as a visiting bishop.
go
AT TRINITY METHODIST
CHURCH, the Rev. z. D. c. Koeth
will preach Sunday morning on Are
Men Of the World Wiser than Christ
ians?" At night. the pastor will
preach on THE Reply to the Man in
Torment"
COMMUNION SERVICE will be OBJ
served Sunday morning at the Capitol
Avenue NJ Z. Church. At 7:45 p. m.
the Rev. J. Edward MUIR will preach
on Christ Among the Sinners"
THE REV. J. z. WILLIAMS will
preach at the Grace M. E. Church
Sunday morning. At night the Rev.
A. c. Pope will preach
AT THE HALL PLACE NJ. z.
CHURCH the Rev. Horace A. SpTagus
will take at his morning subject Wis
dom and Understanding" and Mt
night, "C1oud-Gazers." J. w. Simp-
son will speak before the McNacly
Bible class.
DIR. E. A. ROBERTSON, pastor OF
the East Park NJ. Z. Church. an
nounces as his Sunday themes: What
Has the Church Today to Say Con
corning the Industrial Controver
sies?' and els Conscience a safe
Guide?"
TENT MEETINGS are in progress
each night near the corner Of South
East and McCarty SITS. under the di-
rection OF the Church Of God Evan
gelists. n. S. Duncan and NJ. P.
Rimmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
REPORT HOLD-UP
George Kostich Knocked Down; GOble
Marksberry Arrested.

Goble Marksberry, 527 Holly Ave.
was arrested last night on charges
of assault and battery with intent to
rob, and Vagrancy.
The police received a call to a pool
room owned by Name Nikolich and
George Kostich, 1913 Oliver Ave, fol
lowing the report that two men at
tempted to hold up the place. Kos
itch was knocked down.
Marksberry is held as one OF the
men, but the one who hit Kostich es-
capped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

ever held in Indianapolis, on Oct. T..
All civic, religious, patriotic and bust
ness organizations will be urged to
participate.
The committee hopes to have 5000
decorated automobiles in line. The pa
rade is to be headed by machines car
rying Governor McCray and State Of
ficials. Following these will be city
and county officials. There will be
at least two industrial divisions.
Persons interested in the floral pa
rade were asked to attend a meeting
on the twelfth floor of the Odd Eel
low building today at 2:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
DAUGHTER ELOPES

Juanita Bush, 10, is missing from
her home at Eaglestown, Ind. Her
mother, Mrs. Charles Bush, appealed
to the Indianapolis police to search
for her daughter. She said her
daughter eloped and that she may be
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
FIREWORKS ARRIVE
Heart of China" Spectacle VIII Be
State Fair Feature.

Two seventy-foot steel baggage cars
arrived III indianapolis over the P. &
E. Railroad today containing the bal-
ance of the equipment of the Heart
Of China" fireworks spectacle, which
opens on Monday evening at the fair
ground. Twenty-Five experienced
pyrotechnicians are getting every
thing in readiness. The scenic iuves-
ture extends 500 feet in front of the
srandstand. Over three hundred PEG.
pie will take part in this pageant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
NEVER MISSES DAY
Charles Colbert Has Carried Rural
Mail for Twenty-Five Years.

Mail for Twenty-Five Years.
By United Press
CLAYPOOL, Ind, Sept 2.--Charles
Colbert, 60, Claypool, has carried mail
on rural free delivery route out of
this place for twenty-five years and
has never missed a day on the route
having taken no vacations. Twice
because Of the condition of roads he
walked the entire distance over his
route.
During the twenty-five years he
has been on the route he has used
six horses of his own in addition to
renting horses from livery barns for
two years. For three years he rode
a motorcycle and is now operating
his fourth fiivVer.