davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-17

Jewe,t. II Is heavy enough to ride smoothly
over all roads-2o0 pounds heavier than any
car OF its size-cradled on extra long springs.
Seat cushions are soft; body positions Just
right. Upholstery is h~ani-crushed Spanish
leather, oil special colors to match the car.
Men point with pride to Jewett's motor,
with its high-pressure, hollow crank shaft
oiiing system-like the big Paige. 1t sends 2
gallons OF Ola minute through all main and
connecdng-rod bearings. Makes smooth,
quiet operation; assures long life and small
upkeep..
Jewett Special Is complete. Nickeled
spring bumpersfron and rear. Nickel-plated
radiator and All nickel, barrel
type headlights and side lamps Extra cord
tire, tube, rim and cover, mounted at side.
Trunk rack andtrunk. Body guard rails. Au-
tomato stop-light. Automatic windshield
wiper. Rear vision mirror. Sun visor.
JewettS Specials truly-"ad ream to drive
Let" her" decide after a demonstration You'll
findno equal to Iewett Special round $1,000
, 1923-06-17
MIcHEL.EN'S A 7
LOWEST P r C {
SAYS NJ n < R
Never Before Have Tires and
Tubes Been Marked So
Low-Many Produced

Never before have 30 many tires
been made and sold as now. Records
made in 1920. h banner tire year.
are now being exceeded month after
month.
This is due TO the remarkable re-
ductlons in costs which have been
made by the leaders in the tire in
, 1923-06-17

After the valves have been ground in
and replaced in cylinders, check the
clearance. If there is insufficient clear
ance, that is there is NO space between
the valve stem and the tappet or rocker
arm, the valve will not seat properly, and
the engine will have no power and will
probably overhead. If the clearance is
TOO GREAT, then the engine will be
very noisy as well as have no pep. After
grinding in the valves, the clearance
must be left a triie more than the cor
rect clearance, to allow for the valve
bedding down, final adjustment being
made after the engine has run about 100
ance is .00+ inch or about the thickness
The clearance varies on different engines,
ton book you got with your car what the
EXACT clearance should be, and keep
the valves to that clearance.
To adjust the clearance, first take of
the Distributor head, and turn the engine
over until the Contact Breaker points are
JUST BEGINNING to open, and the
Distributor Arm is pointing directly op-
posite the point or segment attached
to the wire leading to the cylinder in
which you wish to adjust the valves. Use
two spanners as shown, holding the ad-
Justing screw with one, and the locking
nut with the other, then screw up or
down. When adjusting overhead valves,
, 1923-06-17

be VERY CAREFUL you do not adjust TOO CLOSELY " N.
will not close properly when the engine is warmed up. Make
sure Ire 2i9 u n valve is held in a cage, that it is WELL TIGHT
E ENiEL down, and is not allowing air to leak through ALWAYS
JUSTMENT.
NEXT WEEK-~ovERHAULING THE IGNITION SYSTEM
Copyrigt< 1872, by The SNL Technical syndiat.
, 1923-06-17

grinding compound (obtainable at any auto
or a screw driver, rotate the valve to and fro,
bearing firmly but not heavily, and being
one-half turn before reversing direction,
otherwise you will cut a groove in the face
OF the valve When all pits and black spots
have. been removed, and the face presents a
fine frosty, semi-finished appearance, carefully
clean the face of the valve and the valve seat
with a little gasoline. Be very careful you do
not let any of the grinding compound get
down the valve guides or into the cylinder
, 1923-06-17

To grind in a valve, place a piece of spring under the head of the
not under pressure; Now smea the face of the valve with a little
, 1923-06-17

miles. The average clear
OF a piece of book paper.
o find out from the instruc-
, 1923-06-17

cyIlhdeI mead Dy unscrcWinB INC boIts that
secure it TO the motor. Now remove the
valve spring and pull out the pin or ." washer
under the spring retainer washer, but leave
each valve in place until you are real 70
take it out and grind it in. On SOM -
head valve engines, the valves are he a
cage, and in that case loosen the locking mt
and take out the valve with the cage attached.
Some engines do not have a detachable head,
and the valves can be taken out by removing
, 1923-06-17
The Valves
SooTTr

The Valves on the average engine require attention after from 5000
follows; First remove all but one spark plug. then insert the start
Switch off, and the throttle wide open. Test each cylinder in this
way in turn. When you pull up o n the hasd crank, note the resis-
tango in each cylinder. If there is a lack of resistance in one or more
cylinders, it is an indication that the valves require grinding in
This is not absolutely certain, however, for compression depends
the piston rings and cylinder walls If the compression is very weak
in a cylinder, and you notice that the spark plug is covered with a n
oily gunmy deposit. and you have to take it out and clean it FREE
quentt, it is an indication that the piston rings arr leaking IS well
IS the valves. ~ 0*r .t NIX. .n--e-
When the engine has n detachable cylinder head, drain the radiator
snd remove the top water connection Next remove all spark phsss
the number of the cylinder. it leads, to written on it, then remove the
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
HEAVY RECEIPTS
CAUSE HOG DROP
Expected Heavy Drop Is
Checked in First Hour,

A heavy run Of hogs at the local
stocByards today drove prices down
1Oc to 15c. The price fall was
checked within the first hours trad
ing and some strength developed In
the market. Lights sold at $3.50 for
a top and down to $40, while mixed
grades sold down from that figure
to $3.50. with heavles selling up from
$G.15@S.25. The bulk of the hogs
moved from $500 to $3.50. Sows and
pigs both lost slightly. A good, strong
buying demand was in evidence Re
ceipts touched 1000 with 131 lay
overs
The cattle market was rather dull,
but trading was at steady prices,
though the demand was rather light
and mostly of an outside nature, Re
ceipts 500.
The calf market was strongly af-
fected by heavy receipts OF 500, which
drove prices from a quarter to a half
dollar lower Choice veals brought
$l3 but the bulk sold from S12.50
down to $12.
Tho sheep and lamb marker was
fairly active ON receipts of 100 A
price of sl4.50 was offered for choice
lambs but those sold brought a top
Of =l5. according to- rheir quality.
Lw.- ruled FIRM
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
BANQUET FOR ACTORS


The members OF the staff Of the Pal
aoe Thetter and actors were enter
tanned with "a midnight banquet "a
tine Indianapolis club Thursday by
Frank Wolf. I'm honor or Clown
Week" Covers were laid for fifty
at table with centerpieccs Of spring
dowers. the places being marked with
hluchlrds
Favors were boxes Of linen hand
kerch.,fs and Walls Of perfume. Mr.
Wolf spoke Of actors from the lay
mans point of view. and Al Fields
replied with "a talk on the experiences
Of actors.
Among the guests were Captain
Mike Glenn. Manager Herb jennings.
Eulv Hughes. Billy DeVoe, Miss
Merle simmons, Miss Evelyn Bobbe
barnard Lohmuuer, Harry Taylor.
Miss May Swift, Miss Marcy Finley,
Miss Peggy Toban Miss Ether Lyons.
Miss Alice Simmons. Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Nestcr. Harry and Al Beruivici,
Ray Sheldon. ed Roddy, John Phelps.
.Tud Kline and AIardo Kaehn.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
Hughes Hides His Lady
Friends in Big Trunks
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
IA RUNKS are not always tights.
M =. .... 2 IL. .,,....i,, ~ =.

T RUNKS are not always tights.
That is one Of the opening as
sertions Of Billy Hughes, who
halls from a wellknown dancing
family.
Hughes calls his act Handle With
Care" and the title seems to be ap-
prOpriate. -Four large steamer trunks
are hauled on the Palace stage
Hughes opens the trunks and each
one contains a pretty dancer. He in
PRODUCES them as his lady friends"
This young dancer has caught the
right idea in introducing his act. He
comes on the stage i'll evening clothes
and during a dance and a song in
troduces his company. lie then ap-
pears dressed as a sailor and sings
Of his various sweethearts. The
Spanish and Broadway dance mum
bers are the high lights Of his act.
Hughes is one of those chaps who
Is not theatrical off stage. He is one
of the best stag dinner" story tellers
[ have run across. He is q golf
Gend and has the "bug" something
terrible
Hughes and his dancers are
featured at the Palace this week
Here is great human chap and a
really coming artist
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
Blake Finds Inspiration
Down on a Plantation

Eubic Blake. one Of the costars and
authors Of shuttle Along" coming to
English's next Monday for q week s
engagement. received his musical
training from his grandmother. now
woman of 90, living away out in
Arkansas. who taught him practically
all he knows about music and who still
continues to be his music mentor.
She was the pet Of an old southern
plantation and music was her hobby
Mr.. Blake viii write out his songs and
dances as rapidly as he Will write Eng
ush. but he has never neglected his
grandmother. When he has a new
composition, he plays it for her and
if she approves, 1t IS given to the pub
lie. If not It is either discarded or
changed 20 meet her critical taste.
Mr. Blake sees that she lacks no
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
.ESCHBACH ASKED
FOR TWO PROFESS
Petitions Received Under New
Accounts Board Power,

Within a week after passage Of the
Penrod Senate bill restoring to the
State board OF accounts power to in
vestigate public contracts, which
power was revoked previously by the
Appellate Court, petitions have been
received for Investigations. jesse
Eschbach. chairman Of the board, said
today two such petitions were under
consideration, one Of Plymouth
school house. reported to be "cruu1-
bling" after erection a year ago. and
the other a sewer contract at New
Haven.
Reports Of such Investigations, by
the new law, are required to be kept
secret, unless through litigation they
automatically become public.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
BUILDING Permits

George !. Mayer Company, building, lib
ertv and Market $4,000.
Walter G Kelly Company dwelling. 50lT
Broadway. 50. 900
Addie Grifnth. dwelling, 1o1 S. Gladstone,
Fred C. Bonnet, double, 3o6 N. jefferson,
$500.
Fannie McGee, repairs, l151 Fletcher.
5000.
cred Miller, garage, 2299 N. Alabama
$3.50.
e Thrtieth. $1,000
Leo NJ. PfeHer, addition, 14O7 n Gale
81 200
G. W Kistier, dwelling 400 Harvard.
n i. Wood, dwelling 1921 r Minnesota
- GOO
Maude Morgan. addition. @tle Roosevelt
81 $50.
Sale. 81 200.
Hamilton-Harris Company, sign, jo2 ".
Margaret L. George, garage. o. L. Fifty
Ninth $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
GRAINS
GAINAT OPENING
Wheat Advances in Face Of
Lower Foreign Markets,
Bp Eniled Ftnancial

By UNHed Financial
CHICAGO. Marcn 9.-GraIn p.9ces
We're higher on the board opening to-
day.
Wheat advanced in the face Of lower
foreign markets and continued drought
in the Southwest wheat belt Liver
pool reported a decline on heavy Ar
genune offerings, some at concession
airy prices. Argentine was lower as
n result OF free offerings ana lower
exchange rates.
May and September corn were frac-
tionally higher, while July opened un-
changed. The Government corn crop
report was not s favorable as lead
ers had expected. Feeders were
heavy buyers. The Argentine crop
was In q favorable condition.
oats showed q better cash demand.
Some buying by feeders for mixing
purposes was reported.
Provisions were higher
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
SOVIET CHILDREN
GET PLENTY FOOD
Starvation Stalks No More in
Russia H0oSier Says.

BV Hlt'1 NCit5
NEW YORK, March a.-staryation
stalks no more in Russia, Secretary
OF Commerce Herbert Hoover de-
Clares.
Hoover said the American Relief
Administration VIII continue its pres
eut feeding Il soviet children and the
Moscow government has pledged 10
care for its adults. This assistance
viii be sufficient to prevent hunger
al least until the fall harvasts
50 far the a r A. has given food
and clothing to 1900 600 Russians.
It viii provide for 100000 additional
children before fall. Hoover said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
HERRIN BAD MAN
SHOT IN ARGUMENT


By United Press
zEIGLER, III, March s.-John
Kelly. Zeigler constable. one Of the
seventy-three men indicted for murder
in connection with the Herrin
massacre, and notorious bad man, ="
was shot to death last night in an
argument said to have been started
over payment Of a SIS debt
A coal miner is sought
Kelly, who was on trial yesterday
at Benton, IL, for the murder Of
Paul Kocurek. yielded to authorities
a revolver bearing three carved
notches, each supposed TO represent
a killing.
Kelly had been appointed constable
Of Zeigler because Of his ability to
control gang warfare in the foreign
quarter.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
CIOVerSeed Market
NnTIlES.

Clovcrseed was quoted S8@l2 bu in
indianapolis today
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
ACTRESS BITES D0(
Irene Rich Trades Nip OF Her Arm
for Chew of Ear.

LOS ANGELES, March 9.-Irene
Rich. movie actress, is being brought
here from Bear Valley, following
battle between her and a malmute dog
during the filming of a snow picture.
The actress was trying to restore
order among her dog team. when one
Of the malmutes, according to the
story sprang at her furiously and
buried it's teeth in her arm.
Irene retaliated instinctively by
biting the dogs ear. Apparently
Irene's arm was tougher than the
animals ear, for the dog let go first
The actress is being brought to
san Bernardino for Pasteur treat
ment, it was said
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
COMMISSION PLANS WORK
Signature of Bills Payes Way for
Action by City.

With the bills Icsauz;uz the fixing
Of building lines and designating Of
major thorouShfara streets by city
plan commissions signed by Governor
McCray. the indianapolis commission
today resumed preparation Of the To-
cal street llau
Heavy traffic streets viii be des-
ignated for widening and straighten-
ing throughout the city
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
BODY LIES IN STATE
DR.. J. VI. Moulder is NTourned st Open.
ing Of Masonic Temple.

. y 7 INTFH NNsFITI
KOKONIO, Ind March s.-Ths body
Of Dr. J. N. 1foulder lay in state in the
lobby Of the new Masonic Temple Of
Howard Lodge No. SO during the first
meeting held in the temple Thursday
night. DR., Noulde~ was one Of the
heavy contributors to the fund for
The erection Of the new temple and
donated the site. He died in Kansas
City Sunday.
The largest attendance In the his
tory C. the Kokomo lodge attended
the regular ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
Produce Markets

INDIANAPoLIs. March -Esgs-Frcsh
"and.cd 32c Buttcr-Packlng stock, &c.
CapOr s-Scven lbs up 2jc, fowls. Jia lbs
up, pc. fowls. straight &c. leghorn poul-
u lbs M 50c: young hen turkeys. lbs
up. sc; old tom turkeys. 15c. ducks 4
lbs Up. 15c, geese is lbs uD, l3c; squahs'
IL lbs 10 dozen, Soc
Indianapolis creamerles are paying 52c a
To for butter fat
CHICAGO, March Receipts.
6264. creamery extra. II iac, standards,
47e; 6r-ts 45i3 q. t6c: seconds. AZ. g 455c.
27i4 &c @Sc; Grsts. Is , a G2Sac. Cheese
Twins. % "a ~ 24c young Americas, 23M
20 itc. Poultry-Receipts: cars: fowls,
20 i2c. ducks, 25c; geese. I3c. springs 25e;
turkeys 2Oc: roosters. nc. Potatoes-te-
cripts. 16S cars. Minnesota Red River ohios.
SlI50l25: Idaho russett 9I25 $50
%6ia 2faaed bu 90 Wiseoasn se9sh round FOUND
white 81 50 0l.95 dustics 81 70 / %, bulk,
9OcN@l10.
CLEVELAND March -Butter-Extra
in tubs. - . n Ode, prints. % a 5E 34c;
tlrrsts, 5oil pc. Esss-tresh northern
hrsjs, 35c: western frsts. - nc. Poultry
Live heavy fowls % 27c, roostcrs, l0H
Potatoce-I Co. ,i' iciieai So as 80 pe2 c%t
New York S2H2.20 per 100 lbs Colorado
brown beauties. S1.75 per cwt; Idaho rus
sets. - ~ 30 per ewt
NEW YORK. March 0.-fIour, dull and
unchanged. pork, firm; mess. 279 2Sc,
lard. hrmcr middle vest spot, L. COG
12.7Oc; sugar. raw. frmer; centrifugal, %
test. 72SM7.3Ic: refined: Eranulatcd, 500
M915: coffee Rio, No. r on spot 13@
I3hc; Santos. 1914 @16c: tallow, firm;
special to extra, 909Ac: city. S1sc,
dressed poultry. easy: turkeys. % az 39c;
chickens. 1s@46 fowls. 154l31c: ducks.
16M Bic; live poultry easy; geese 16 a 22c;
ducks 30 35c: fowls - 5m27c. turkeys.
30 a doc. roosters. I6. chickens, 81 q 45c,
broiers 20 ~ SOC; cheese, firm: state whole
milk. common to specials 20 q 20 = c; but
A7c: special market ~ 4, a 4Sc; state dairy
tubs. 4" a 461c: eggs. steady; receipts, 21,-
O47: nearby whites. fancy, 44M 40c; near
tras, 371b a4Ic: Pacific coast 81 G14fA = o:
western white 3SA 643c; nearby browns,
IL a 46c.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09

Notice is hereby given that the under
-igned has duly qualified as administrator OF
sstate of william ". Cox. deceased. late Of
Marion County, Indiana Said estate Is sup
aOsed 70 be solvent
JOHN L. COX
No 2O935
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
MULH0LLAND IN CHICAGO
AMATEUR BOXING MEET


George AIWho}iaud viii compete in
the Trihune amateur boxing tourney
to bc held i'm Chicago at the Ashland
Ulyd Auditorium March 2l, - and
2& Tho local boxer will enter the
light heavyweight competition and
carry the Butler College Colors.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
Open House

BIZ United ActCS
NEW YORK, March 9.-Rc-
opened for business-one rum
feet.
Liquor boats off Sandy Hook.
which have landed no whisky
since Sunday due TO a heavy
blizzard. entertained boarding
parties OF bootleggers on sunny
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
Contempt Charges Dropped

Contempt OF court proceedings
against Andrew a. Clements of Lo-
eausport were dismissed in Federal
Court today. Clements was charged
BY the Pennsylvania Railroad with
violation of an Injunction issued dur
ing the shipments strike last year
Evidence showed Clements probably
was not the man wanted
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
TRADERS MAKE DRIVE
ON OURANT MOTORS
Prices Are Unsettled by Recent
Pressure Moves.

By United Financial
NEW YORK. March 9-Continua-
ton Of the drive on Durant Motors
and further developments in the Fay
Taxicab incident enIivened anil un-
settled trading on the curb today.
Durant sold at -, off = from the
point it reached at yesterdays close
when the drive on the stock started.
The price today was about Is points
under the price at which the stock
has chung recently.
All members Of the exchange were
notified TO file by noon tomorrow a
record Of all transactions made in
Fay showing both purchases and
sales. Meantime, trading in the
stock remains suspended.
The INNINGS We're in the fore during
the early trading with Butte and
Western and Ray Hercules active and
steady. Oils hung closely around yes
terday's list.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
SHORT COURSE ENDS
Purdue Gives Medals for Best Farm
Product Judging.

RV I HifcG Prt8S
LAFAYETTE Ind March o.
Forty students i'm the eieht-weells'
winter course at Purdue University re-
ceivcd their certificates today
r. '. Atkinson Of Rockport won
first honors in the Judging of butter.
c. c. Rogers Of PcndIeton won first
in judging Of dairy cattle and George
+ Laugjon Of Hartford City and John
NJ Holden Of Hope were tied fo- first
in livestock judging contest. The win
ners were given gold medals.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
j0BLESS. TAKES POISON
,yohn Cannon, %, Recovering at City
Hospital

Despondent because he had been
out of work two weeks. John Cannon.
27, took poison at a. m. today in
the hog house at the State fairground,
police said
Forest Neal. Playground superin-
tendent found Cannon. Motor Police
men Seifert and Louden sent him to
the city hospital. His condition is
not serious He formerly worked at
the Playground Hotel
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
Jail-Iumper Sentenced

Fu Times Special
MARION. Ind. March 9.-Charles
Fleming, of Anderson. who escaped
gail by picking the lock with a fork,
but was rearrested was sentenced
to sixty days at the state farm and
fined 5000 on d liquor charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
BEER FLUSHES STREETS

PHILADELPHIA March 9-One
hundred and twer,y barrels of high
power beer were used to flush the
streets Of snow the neighborhOod
Of the Federal prohibition seizure
house during d recent storm. Prohi
bition agents u raids here seized
s5nn non u.nrttaAf 1in1,nr
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUTNINE
tablets The box bears the signature
OF t. W. Grove BE sure you get
RROMOl observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
First Hour

Optimism over the amount Of money
available for stock market uses
spread in the first hour and opera
tions for the rise were resumed in
many sections Of the list. Indications
Of renewed confidence were given by
activity at rising prices in industrials
like Corn Products, Consumers Gas,
and Republic Steel. Equipments con
tinued active. rejecting the huge busi-
Eess in prospect
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES


Damage roll department OF public marks,
office Of the board. city nall. Indianapolis.
park cor1r- 5~-oI0ers of the city of Indian
7DOlis. that 10 has approved O preliminary
tlmage roll showing the award OF damages
lor the appropriation Of real estate 70 be
used for park purposes. in the city OF llQl-
annapolis. authorized by IT'S ACQUISITION Keso-
tuition No. a. 1922 which provides for the
ACQUISITION Of the following described real
''Bezinniur at the intersection of the east
line of Dupont St. and the north line ot
NOrth St, said point being the southwest
corner of Tot No IL. lu block No. b, IN
Capitol Park addition. first section to tne
.fty OF Indianapolis, a. recorded III p-al
book No. 10. page 161. la the recorder
office OF Marion County. State Of Indiana,
thence north O G-grees, - minutes west
distance Of 43S-0l feet 20 a point IN the
uOrth property line of Walnut St: thence
north SIS degrees. 40 minutes east along the
said north property line Of Walnut St 0is-
lance OF --S3 feet to point. thence IN
northeast twarCly direction on curved Alls
70 the right, having Tor us rauius 20 %
feet. being parallel with and % feet distance
from the center line of White River Eau
Creek Dr. az uOw located and established,
distance of 1lO-9 feet 10 q point thence
north 10 degrees. 90 minutes east and
parallel with and 30 feet distance from the
center me Oh ~ ME River az CIgrA , an,
way Dr.. as now located ana esiaDlished
distance OF 63S.5 feet TO a point: thence III
a nOrtheastwaroly direction on a curved !lue
to the right having Ior It's raclds --5o-1 lget
parallel with and 90 feet distance from the
center line of White River FaU Creek Park
way Dr. as now located and established
distance OF 321I feet to q point in the
south property line of Tenth St. thence
north IS degrees. 56 minutes east along the
south property line of Tenth St. distance
Of 346.O4 feet TO point; thence south So
degrees, I S minutes east parallel with and
10 feet distance from the center line OF the
4f0resaid White River FAN Creek Parkway
Dr.. a distance Of 114-TZ feet 10 a point IN
the west property lane of Caldwell St; thence
south along the west property line OF Cald-
well St to a point III the north property line
IF North ST. thence west along the north
property live of North St. to the place of
IggInElns containing +--6o acres
Persons interested In or affected by said
appropriation OF land and award oi damages
therefor are hereby notified that said board
pf park commissioners has fixed Thursday,
March 80 1923. ar , O clock p. Tu-. rs the
and heard from persons as to the amount of
-essmeut roll. with the description Of the
property affected the names of the owners
ia favor Of whom damazes have been
awarded with the amount OF the preliminary
award as 70 each piece and parcel Of prop
.rty affected Is On dic and can oe seen AZ the
office of the board Of park commissioners,
lu the city hall. Indianapolis. Ind. where
TcmCustrances viii be received and heard at
the time above designated.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE.
q NJ MAGEIRE
SARAH j.. SHANK,
Board OF park commissioners OF the city
of Indiannuoliz
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09

The following attractions are on
view today: Janet of France at
Keith's; Thurston at Engtsh's; Billy
Hughes at the Palace; "Jazz Time
Revue" at the Broadway; musical
comedy and movies at the RiaIto
Bert Baker at the Lyric; The Young
Rajah" at the Circle; THE Toll OF
the Sea" at the Ohio; The Strangers 8
Banquet" at the Apollo and Douglas
Fairbanks in Robin Hood" at Mister
Smiths.