davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-15

farm 1900
Brandon Water Co. water rent 1000
Brandon Electric Co. current 6.15
G.. f. Mckay, sal. treas. - $500
Miss. Printing So. records
Chan. Clk's office ------ 1000
Miss. Printing Co., Sec. index
etc. county ------------ 1925
Miss. Printing Co. same for
towns 0O.S0
Miss. Printing Co., record for
June I0.0U
Miss. Printing Co. same for
july "a. 40
Miss. Printing Co. same for
August 4S.Z0
Miss. Printing Co. warrant
books, Sept. ---------- 2S. 80
Miss. Printing Co. tax receipts
for shift. 4O7 65
Miss. Printing Co. sup. for
Supt %. ~
Miss. Printing Co. same for
Cir. Clerk ------------ $40
Miss. Printing Co. same for
Assessor -------------- 263.2O
Hederman Bros. same for
Assessor 1886
Brandon News, same for Supt. 1884
Brandon News, same for Chan.
Clerk ---------- 1850
Brandon News, same for shift. 24.75
Brandon News, ad for bridge 500
Brandon News, printing pro-
ceedings for board 5000
w. G. Barnes sup. tor court
n n
w. G. Barnes, mattresses etc.
for court ------ 1880
Hederman Bros. record blanks 74.6O
S. c. Toof Co. sup. for treas. 1905
Cumb Tel 4 Tel Co., rent
and toll for shift office - 1882
Cumb Tel & Tel Co., rent
and tolls for clerks office $50
Cumb Tel 4 Tel CO., rent
and tolls for Co. farm - 200
A G. Thornton, sup, circuit
clerk $50
II. T.. Worley, election mgr. 100
W. Il. WOrley, same - 100
r. =. Baker, same 100
f. s. Johnson, poll refund - 200
G. III. Coleman, same ------ 200
Cooper 4 Nephews. dip
mixture .OO
ID. b. Ward, sal. for Assessor
Jan. S5.o0
III. Il. Barksdale, sal. and post
age, Jan. ----1 77.13|
O. l.. Simmons, sal. and ex. 1890
VIM. Hill, sal. ferryman 1900
w. p. Stewart, same ------ 1900
J. c. Howell, II chairs for
court house ---------- 27.O0
]. G.. Howell, same -- 27.OO|
G. A. Harrison, postage, - 1890
g. A. Harrison, vict. prisoners 1880
s. ID. Donnell, postage 1880 500
J. G. Mckay, bridge wk. - 500
l.. l.. Bowman, same $3.50 1880
John Stevenson, same 49, ZOO
G.. Smith, lbr. - 5000
3. Lewis, same $3.50
Everett Pierce, same ----- 800
Jim Berry, same - 1851
Il. Barlow, same -- 1880
w. L. White, same -------- $500
Hdw. Co. nails 400
X. n. Warren, same - 500
O. w. Holmes, 3423 TT. lbr. S4.57
C. III. Thompson. 1000 fit. lbr 10000
w. p. Stewart, 1907 TT. lbr. 32.6S
w. W. Dixon. lbr. and nails 22.4O
Mrs. j. w. Evans, 270O TT. lbr. $500
Mrs. ]. NJ. Evans, $500 fit. lbr. 24.OO
r. n. Warren, 6S96 TT. lbr. --1S5.6S
w. Grey Ellis, 561 TT. lbr. = 1854
w. A. Rogers, lbr. -------- 1880
o. Il. Martin, 1850 TT. lbr. - 1890
O. f. Martin, 1850 TT. lbr. = 1890
O. i. Martin, 1850 TT. lbr. - 1890
l.. o. Gayden, overblus on
fax land 33.99|
+. H. Collier, same 14O.S0
J. d. Butler, 4 days insp. = 1900
Albert Mays, refill vat - 1.5O
III. O. Welch, IL days insp. $500
]. J. Murphy, days insp.-- 1900
G. A. Harrison, shifts cost in
Circuit Court - 1880
Miss Blanch Norman, court
stenographer ----------- 10000
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-15

! STRAYED-From my place at
Guide about month ago, one white
mare, weighs about eight hundred
pounds, ten years old. Notify j. ID.
Gordon, Jr., at Guide. and reward.
Feb. S-15c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-15

In re Payment OF NOteS L anu Zs
Whereas Notes No. l in the sum of
100000. was issued by the Board,
dated Oct. 4, 1922, payable on or be-
fore February Is, 1928, with interest
at the rate of six per centum per
annum, to l. and S. Fund of Pela-
hatchie Election Precinct Road Dis
trict, and, whereas, note No. 2, in the
sum of ST, 900 90. dated Oct. 4, 1922,
payable to w. f. Mcintyre, on or
before February Is, 1928.
1t is ordered that the clerk issue
a warrant, in the sum Of $2.042.OO,
covering principal and interest TO
date on said note No. l, TO Pela-
hatchie Election Precinct Road Dis
trict. and a warrant in the sum of
$1,021 90, to w f. Mcintyre, cover
ing principal and interest on said
note No. 2.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of Beat No. 5 Road Maintenance
fund, toWit
II DO ;oly T.. col for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-15

Child's Welfare, SAL Bertha H.
Lonas 1000
W. III. Walters, days insp.
and rec. 30.OO
w. III. Till, 3 days insp. and
rec. l0.UU
w. l.. Martin, 5 days same $500
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
ont of the Pelahatchie Precinct Road
Bond Fund. to-wit:
Claud Woodfin, road engineer
ing %
II. III. Poole. same -- 64.0O
T.. l.. Kennedy, same 1865 64.OO
J. l. Lacy, same --------- 1890
w. X. Wilcox, same ------ 1890
E. l.. Johnson, same ------- $500
c.. w. Matthews, same 49, 1890
M. G. Harrison, same 1850 1890
Miss. State Highway Dept.
same 3O3.9O
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of the school interest fund of the
following township and range, for
school purposes, to-wit:
j. II. Holmes, wesk for Holly
Bush School, out Of T. 6, r. 4 $4,000
Pelahatchie Hdw. Co. wagon springs
for Holly Bush School 49, 1880
Be it ordered by the Board that
the account of w. j. MCGEE, for
$1,OOO.00 for 9th payment, approved
by Emmett j. Hull architect, as part
payment on the contract for the con-
slruction of the Brandon CONSOLIDATE
ed School Building, be and the same
is hereby approved and the Board OF
Trustees of the Brandon CONSOLIDATE
ed School District is authorized to
pay the same when approved by said
Board Of Trustees. No warrant shall
be issued by the clerk Of this Board
on this order.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of Beat No. Road Maintenance
fund, tO-wit:
ID. A. Collum, salary ------$1 25.OO
c. M. Right, same-------- 1900
Bunk Parker, same ------- 41.25
j. l.. Hodges, same -------- 24.5O
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-15

Jennie Howell, pauper support $500
Betsy Myers, same 500
Dernet Grain. same -- $50
Ada Sims, same - $50
Alfred Myers, same 1885, $50
Patience McLaurin, same - $50
Lettie Lewis, same ------- 300
DR.. w. III. Watson, service Co.
farm $500
E. A. GRAY. sal. and 6 chickens $500
Ida Curry. cook for Co. farm 1900
A. G. Thornton, med. Co. farm 1926
+. G.. Atkins, mdse, Co. farm 46.11
C. A. Downs, shoeing mules
Co. farm 100
w. c. Barnes, mdse Co. farm 1880
w. r. Bynum, 13 chickens Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-15

BE 1t ordered by the BOARD lHal
Mrs. J. w. Speer be allowed $1,000
out of the School Interest Fund of
L. Z, r. 4, for teaching in the
Goshen Springs School.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of the General County Fund,
to- wit:
w. l.. Martin, days and per
diem $500
s. r. McLaurin. same 1880 $500
ID. II. BilbrO, 4 days same 2O.OO
". Fl. Till. same - 1000
w. III. Walters, same 1900 1000
$. ID. Donnell, 5 days clerk of
the Board Observation-Disclosures 1900
Ordered that the Board adjourn
until its next regular term.
s. L. McLAURIN,
President.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-15

Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of Beat No. Road Maintenance
fupd TO wit.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
BRIDE Of WEEK
HURT IN CRASH
Husbands Automobile COL
IideS With Truck,

Mrs. Hermance Meyer. 20. bride Of
one week Of Roy Meyer Of Beech
Grove, is in the st. Francis Hospital
following an accident this morning at
Southeastern Ave and Sherman Dr.,
in which her husbands machine and
a truck driven by Ora Duvall, 2111
Southeastern Ave. collided.
Mrs. Meyer suffered a deep cut on
her right shoulder and injuries to her
hips.
Meyer received painful bruises
about the legs and Duvau was unin-
jured.
Mrs. Meyer will be able to go home
tonight, the hospital reported.
According to Motorpolice Amsden
and Hyland, Meyer was driving north
west on Southeastern Ave. and Duvall
south on Sherman DR.. The railroad
elevation at that point is believed to
have obstructed the view Of both driv.
ere. Neither driver blamed the other
Meyers machine was wrecked and
Duval's truck lost a front wheel.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
MARBLE WINNERS
VIE FOR BIG PRIZE
City'S Best Engage in Final
Games at Willard Park,

The best marble shooters in In
dianapolis gathered this afternoon for
the city championship games at Viii
lard Park playground.
The boys-champions of various
sections Of the city-played for the
big prize-a trip to Atlantic City with
his father or mother in the national
championship. Expenses Of the trip
will be paid by The Indianapolis
Times.
Thirty-one cities already have
chosen marble champions.
Mayor Shank was scheduled to
shoot the first marble.
The winner. according ITO the
schedule, was to play six games to
tecome champion.
The boys were divided into two
groups. the winner Of three games
in each group to be declared cham
pion. The champions of the two
groups were then to play three games,
the winner to be made city champion.
The local winner also receives a
bicycle from The Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
FORMER SUPREME
JUDGE ARRESTED
Moses B, Larry in Court After
Accident,

Moses B. Larry. 50. former Supreme
Court judge, $50 z. Thirty Second St.
today faced City Judge Delbert o. vii
meth on charges Of failure to have a
certificate Of title, improper driving
and assault and battery. He pleaded
not guilty. and after testimony vii
meth withheld judgment on the as
sault and battery and driving charges
and continued the failure to have GER
tif1cate charge until June 9.
Patrolman Rubush testified that
Lairy's automobIl= struck the car of
Albert Aiinter. %, haywood at Thrift.
eth st. AND College Ave, late Friday.
Charges Of improper driving against
Minter were continued Rubush said
Larry attempted to get in touch with
Mayor Shank, buJ ne put him in the
patrol wagon pefore the mayor ar
rived.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02

vorced husband. proved too much for
Mrs. Margaret Grandstaff of Lewis
vile, Ind, in Superior Court today.
She collapsed and was taken to the
city hospital.
Judge Clinton A Givan ruledgthat
Wilbur, Mrs. Grandstaffs only child,
should be turned over to his father,
Cyrus A. Webb, Elwood. Ind, a bar
ber from whom Mrs. Grandstaff was
divorced March II. 1922, because the
mother had married ARA Grandstaff
her first cousin, a barber in Lewisville,
in violation of the statutes of In
diana"
oh. my only baby, Wilbur! Oh-h,
what will 1 do?" sobbed Mrs. Grand
staff. when she partially returned to
consciousness lying on the floor of
the corridor. She had followed the
attorney leading her child from the
courtroom before she tainted.
-Uproar upset the court as Judge
Givan made the order in favor of
the father, who was discharged from
the Navy in January. 1923, the di-
vorce having been obtained while he
was in Cuban waters.
AS the boy started to walk over to
his father the stepfAther attempted to
stop him, while Mrs. Grandstaff be-
sought the judge to let her have her
son.
The boy will live with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Webb of
Elwood, who testified they were well
able to keep him and wanted to.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
ARMOUR PHILLIPS
WILL BARE LIFE
TO SAVE CLARA
Tiger Woman Indifferent to
Husbands Affections
Appeal Is Denied,

Bp United Press
LOS ANGELES. June al will
tell everything Of my relations with
the dead eivl, Alberta Meadows.
will bare my entire life to save Clara
That was the anguished cry today
OF Armour Phillips as Clara. his wife,
with her last hope gone, sped toward
San Quentin after half hour with
him last aight.
An hour before her arrival. the
been committed to San Quentin and
the Appellate Court denied habeas
corpus proceedings for an appeal. II
was a hard how and she seemed
about to collapse. but rallied and re.
gained her composure.
Answers Questions
Phillips, after-a conference on the
train, agreed TO answer questions. He
was asked what he had for supper
after Clara came back following the
murder OF Mrs. Meadows and said
I've killed the woman you love and
now I'll cook you the best meal you
ever had in your life"
"She never told me that" Phillips
replied. II never told anybody that. "
Under Sheriff Biscaliuz then re-
affirmed those were Armour's words
when he gave the information that
caused his wife's arrest to the sheriff S
office.
Sister Sticks to Clara
Eta May Jackson, Clara's sister
who took part in the Honduras ad.
venture. went on with the party to
San Quentin. saying she wished to re-
main with Clara even in the peni
Tertiary.
Armour petted, kissed and hugged
his wife vino treated him with what
appeared to be Indifference.
"Good.by dear. Be sure and write
often was his final parting as the
train pulled out. Clara did not answer
him.
I'm glad to be back. I'm all in"
was Clara's only comment.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
DEAL CLOSED FOR
TINES NEW SITE
Maryland St, Buildings Razed
to Make Way for Plant,

The Indianapolis Times has closed
a deal with Crawford Fairbanks
through ]. G. Mccullough for a
ninetynine year lease on property at
214-220 w. Maryland St, on which
I, modern newspaper plant will be
erected
The Times has outgrown its present
quarters. The new site which is a
lot siXty-seven and one-half by 1875
feet. will permit growth and expan-
sion.
Wrecking of old buildings on the
Maryland St. site has started. Work
on the new building will begin within
q few weeks.
The Times hopes to be in it's new
home early in fall.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02

the people, therefore, who would suffer and the people who
would ultimately that suffering Governments and
go, but nation goes forever
THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE DESERVE-ESPECIALLY AT
THE HANDS OF ALL THE ALLIED NATIONS-EVERY
SYMPATHETIC CONSIDERATION WE CAN EXTEND THEM
Not only for the that they have endure the sway
tyrannica ogarchy imposing its will by ruthless violence but
for the that led to the establishment Of that
tyranny If the fruit is bitter bear in mind how the
tree came to be planted in the soil.
1t may sound like quoting ancient history the
events of eight nine years ago. but understand
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
HIGH MARK IS SET
FOR CITY BUILDING
Valuation for Houses in May
Reaches 81 1,427,53O,

Valuation on dwelling house per-
mits for May reached a new high
mark of s1.427 $50. according to fig
ures today at the c'ty building de-
partment.
This total was almost approximated
in May last year, when the valuation
reached $1,417,920
Total valuation for April. 1928. was
$5,215,976. making the past month
the third highest in the history of
the department.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
BANDITS RELEASE
FOUR HOSTAGES
BrigandS Are to Be Taken
Into Chinese Army,

By United Press
PEKIN. June 2.--J. A. Henly OF
New York and Edward Elias. Amer
leans and two other foreign captives
taken by Chinese bandits from the
wreck Of the Shanghai-P PeHin express
and held for ransom were released
today.
The other two released were Vorea
and Sappiere, the former a promi-
nent Mexican.
The brigands are to be taken back
in the Chinese army--one of the
stipulations upon which freedom for
the foreigners depended.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
TWO SENTENCED FOR BET
Gather Minnis Charges Riveted Knife
Tricked Him

A wager Of sos that Gather MINIS,
918 E. Georgia St, could not open a
pocket knife proved costly to Joseph
Moore, o. and Edward Conley, %,
both of Detroit, today. The knife
was riveted. authorities charged.
Moore was sentenced one to eight
years to the Indiana Reformatory and
Conley to nine months on the Indiana
State Farm on charges of conspiracy
to commit felony and grand larceny
by Judge James A. Collins IL Criminal
Court.
Moore and Conley, Minnis alleges,
met him at the Union Station, April
23, and made the wager with a trick
knife.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
OPPOSE
MOVE TO CUT
HATCH SALARY
Department Club Goes on Record Against Reduction for
SunnySide Head-Commi8sionerS Deny Politics Is
in MOve-DoCtor'S Work Praised.

The Indianapolis Woman's Depart
ment Club today joined with other
citizens in protest against action Of
county commissioners in reducing. the
salary Of DR.. II. S. Hatch, superin-
tendent Of the county tuberculosis
sanitarum, from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
A letter voicing this protest was
sent TO the commissioners on order of
club directors.
The club asks that the salary
question be left entirely in the hands
Of managers of the institution. The
letter declared the salary DR. Hatch
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02

rope was expressed tnaC the meeunA
Of the board Of managers and the
commissioners scheduled for June 9
will result in action being recon.
sidered.
Politics RumOred
The letter suggested that action OF
the commissioners in keeping the sal
aIy at $4,000 would put to rest ru-
mors that political control OF the
sanitarium IS being sought. 1t re-
ferred TO DR.. Hatch's ability and the
growth and efficiency of the institu-
ton under his management.
1t has oeen pointed out That DR.,
Hatch is responsible for development
Of the institution from almost moth
ing to an efficient hospital with 10
beds Hundreds Of patients have been
released as cured or greatly improved.
DR.. Hatch became superintendent
Of the sanitarium in July, 1917. at
Z salary Of $500 a year He came
here from three years experience in
sanitarium work
Steady Hospital Growth
At that time the hospital had one
building and capacity accommodations
for sixty patients DIR. Hatch lived
III room Q by u feet He worked
day and night among the patients
The county commissioners gave as
one reason for the salary cut the
fact Dr.> Hatch has been furnished
with home since he had been head
of the institution.
Salaries Of supertntendents Of sirni-
lar institutions frequently run as high
rs $4,000 a year.
Authority Doubted
Some question has been raised as
ID the legal ability of the cornnls-
siCners TO cut DR.. Hatch's salary.
The law says the salary of the su-
perintendent shall be fixed by man
ayers from funds appropriated for
that purpose,
The last county appropriation or
dinanace shows a blanket sum of s75,-
600 appropriated for salaries. There
are fifty employees. No specific ap-
preparation for DR. Hatchs salary
was made, the intention apparently
being to leave the figure to the dis
cretion OF managers.
This board is opposing the salary
cut. Members are Irving Lemaux,
DR.. Alfred Henry. David Ross and
Mrs. NJ. F. Ault
Denying there was politics in their
move the commissioners disclosed to-
day they did not know how many pa
tients there are at the sanitarium
Commissioner Albert Hoffman thought
there were about fifty and said he
had heard there was "a nurse for each
patient"
Records show there are twenty-four
nurses and approximately $50 patients.
I'VE have cut down all county
wages and a pay roll of $2,SS5 a
month is too much foFy Sunnyside,"
said commissioners.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
INCREASE IN TAX
VALUATIONS SEEN
Rise of S10O,OOO,OOO Pre-
diCted by Brown,

Valuation Of taxable property in In
diana this year will exceed that of 1922
by $4,000 600, John ]. Brown of the
State board Of tax commissioners pre-
dicted today.
The 1922 total was s5,701, ,s8S,5S9.
Brown based his prediction upon pre-
hminary reports from assessors in va
rious parts Of the State.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
BUDDING SNIPER NIPPED
Police Say Boy Shot at Pedestrians
With Air Rife.

Martial ambitions of Harry Elmore.
13. of 1876 Hermann St, We're nipped
in The bud today by police.
After Capt. John White received
numerous complaints that some one
III an upstairs window at the Her
mann ST. address was shooting at
passers by with an airgun he sent
Patrolman Simmons TO investigate.
Simmons found Harry, who said
his mother and father We're working.
ensconced in an advantageous posi-
ton, air rife in hand. The rife was
turned over to White and Harry was
told he could not have it back until
his mother or father talked to the cap
tain.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
FISH SUPPLY DECREASES
State Bulletin Shows Weather Affects
Supply.
Politics RumOred

George n. Mannfeld, chief of th@
fish and game division of the State
conservation department, predicts -
POOR season for fish propagation.
Early weather conditions were good,
hut the cold spell did great damage.
Heavy rains destroyed many fish
nests. Deliveries of stock fish from
the States four hatcheries will be
much later this year than usual.
The conservation department can
not provide pike-perch fry for stock
ing this year. as it was impossible to
procure the eggs from Michigan
The monthly bulletin says that in
April State wardens made 101 arrests
as against 102 for April. 1922.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02

however, constantly bear in mind consideration What
government the peo
pie of Russia and for the moment the Bohev administration
constitutes the only medium for dealing with that mighty
ton As long remains the only constituted authority in
Russia every act Of hostility against it Injuries Russia
PEOPLE ULTIMATELY RESENT SUFFERING"
AS discovered in 1919, you wage against the
for the time being country without
ing land and alternating its people You refuse trade
with without deprvng it's people of commodities-and
especially of equpmentsessential to their well being 1t
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
MINISTER OBJECTS TO
TITLE OF REVEREND'
w. I'll. Book Says Word Applies Only
to God.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 1--WE
shall be glad not to be addressed as
Reverend" said the Rev w. H.
Book, pastor of the Tabernacle
Church.
This word is found in the Bible
only one time. Holy and reverend in
His name. Psi 111:9. 1t should not be
applied to any man. 1t belongs to
divinity. We do not read of Rev.
Simon Peter or Rev. Paul"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
SKY WRITING POSTPONED
Weather Permitting, Captain Shep
person VIII Fly Next Week.

Officials cf Schoen fleld at Ft Ben
jamin Harrison announced today that
Capt. DTek Sheppcrson will perform
first of next week. providing weather
conditions are favorable Captain
Shepperson will come from ST. Louis,
Mo. Weather prevented him from
flying here Friday. as was planned
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
Child Drove Car; SIS Fine

c. E. Merrill, 916 w. Thirty-First
St, today pleaded guilty for his wife
on the charge of allowing her 13-year-
old daughter to drive an automobile.
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth made
the hne $5 and costs.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
DATE SET FOR FLIGHT
Dawn to Dark" COast-to-COast Trip
Will Be ATTEMPTED June 18.

WItf v fTt6s
DAYTON. Ohio June 2.-Leuten
ant Russell Z. Vaughan will attempt
mis- dawn 20 dark" trans-continentaI
fiight on June IS, McCook field off
Gals announced today.
A Curtiss Bullet is being groomed
fer the flight
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
OYD GEORGE URGES RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA
AS KEY TO REAL PEACE
By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE,
(Former British Prime Minister.)

Copyright 1923, by United Feature Syndicate.
LONDON, June 2-I frankly delighted that the nego-
Curzon and the soviet government
to indicate genuine the part both parties to
tabsh satisfactory understanding between Great Brit
ain and Russia.
The Boshevst episode like all revolutionary terrors, has
times shriekng nightmare which has made the world
shudder. It did supreme service to civilization
1T TERRIFIED DEMOCRACY BACK INTO SANITY just at
a time when the exctaby that followed the
bordering mental instability.
In our attitude toward the Soviet government we must
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
Small Downtown Fires

Two fires starting in trash in base
ment of downtown buildings Friday
night did no damage. The department
answered a call to the Murphy build
ing at 8:45. and one hour later went
to the Stubbins Hotel
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
Russia do justice to its unhappy people without recalling the
incidents that led the great catastrophe.
BLESSING OF KINDLY FATHERHooD"

Those who denOunce any dealings with the existing order
to have persuaded themselves that preevoutionay
Russia governed gentle and benecent despom which
conferred the blessings of tolerant and kindly aherhood upon
well ruled household In particular this picture
of the former regime
The fortress of St Peter and ST Paul
its dungeons dug by the BOshevss Siberia up
penal settlement for political offenders for time-f
abby the Boshevss In 1906 about political
deported to endure the seventies of Siberia.
PERSECUTION OF SUSPECTED RELIGIOUS LEADERS
WAS NOT STARTED BY THE SOVIETS. To them does not
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