davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15
APR0 HIRDETEsK
MIH0K sAND0R
kozjcgyz5i :roda, k,jIcson, biztosi-
tas, konyvek, kottak.
40. Dollar Bank 6pijlet
Hiyatalos orak 1O--l2-ig IS del
utan 25-ig
Telefpn; .Automatic 6170.
EI.A.D6.

60 akeros farm ket mertfoldnyi-
re Canfieldt9. 10 5 szobas haz,
nagy emeletes istal6 Is mas epiiic-
TEX. J6 term6fold kis erdoyel. A
lagel5n folyo viz B6vebbet exon
a cimen 1920 Shelby st. Telefor,
Bell Main 69S1. )1,s,15)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15
J0,. .HAsZNALT AUT0K
Megbizhat6.
Atepitvc.
G a DII. l. A C. Q K

90. tipusu touring car, tcljcscn at
cpitve,. es cllatva jo gymnnrafokkal.
Ez Locsi kitino mechanical allapot-
ban van Is j6 kinezasd. Az oldalfus-
s:onyok az ajtokkal nyilnak es karpl-
tos ,munkan mem latszana kmeg hasz-
nalat nyomai. Az ara rcndkiviil olcso.
81. tipusu roadster. Ez o car telJc-
Sen 1t lett epityc 6s cllatva Vi gum
mi.rafokkal. Tokeletcs, gazdasagos
roadster uzlcti yagy maganhasznalatra,
naggon olasd aron.
81. tipusu. touring car. Olyan, mint min
az nj. Ugy nez ii, ugy fnt minden
tekiatetben plyan, mint az nj. a leg
jpiob,, kocsi q csalad hasznalatara. Ara
slagron moltanyos.
50. tipusu Victoria, egyikc lcgma-
gys.saabbrendi negyuleAes kocsiknaks
.Teljesen at van 6pitvc es ujra festive.
Vel van szerelvc nj gummi-rafokkal, ru-
sg6kkal Is sol1 mas extrayal, beleertyc
ugjfei5lsct IS szab6, altal keszitett
ilesathuzat akat. Ara rcndkivIl ala
esony.
Ezek a lcgmagasabbrendu atepitctt
.kocsik, milyonckct videken valaha y
ajarlattak Is arnk olyan alacsonyra
van szabva, Aogy gyogsan elkeljepck.
IiiiiGn hozzAuk nnzze meg O kOcSikat
N kivalhsztott auto kitap6 allapotat
81 f0gjjuS ol,nck matatni ~ On meg meg
Ecst aAgaescre.
7l'csszlstfizet,es, hason kivanja.
Central Used ear Exchange
Cadillac Building
Boaraman q Phelps st.
Nyitsa vasarnap es este.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15
APR0 HIRDETfSEK
LEANYT KEREs

aitalanos hazimunkara. Mosassal
vagy mosas nelkin. Minden villa
mos keszii1ek megvan. A megfe-
lelo leanynak jo fizetes. CHM:
1O4 Willis ave. Auto phone $3.50.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15
BERlERlElAD6

A Dale streeten, kozel az East
Madison avenuehoz, jo haz. A
rent csak S15 havonta. Fordnljon
erre cimre: Himelfeich, 605 Dol
lar Bank Bldg. Mindket tele-
fon. Bell Main 737, Auto. 6131.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-15
Kutba olte a feleseget

Z +
Simon james bekesi lakos. oro7
kos veszekedesbenselt felesegeyel,
akit exert tobbszor eliiz0tt hazs
tol, de. mindig vissza is fogadott.
Iaegutobb. .ismet visszahivta az asz-
szonyt, de utkozben annylra
osszepereltek, hogy Simon merge
ben a kozeli kutba dobta az asz-
szonyt, ahol az megfhladt.
Egy vadaszf halalos balesete
Mayer Karoly zirci jarasbiro
d borzavari .egdobeil volt vadasza
ton. Hazafele ind,ilt S felaAart
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Owing to the death of Col Tvr.s
n. Rivers. long an officer in the I'd
cavalry, brother of the post COM
lsander. Col. William c. Rivers, there
VIII be no exhibition drill at Fort
Myer Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon;
MT. ana Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.; Col
Senry 8 ry.,ay. May. Senator and Mrs. Joseph
Maitn. girsiir enuy.en and Mr.. and Mrs.
Col. and Mrs. Harper Hosts
AT Dinner Last Nieht.
Col. and Mrs. Roberz NJ, Harper
were hosts ut dinner last evening,
when their guests included Senator
CLAUDE A. Swanson, Representative
ana Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell. Repre-
MMontague. Mr.. and Mrs. Soyez. DR..
phiiip 8. Roy. DR.. and Mrs. Iden, Mrs.
rnomas Meyers and Miss Virginia
Mrs. Weston P. Chamberlain enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at Le
Paradis In honor Of Mrs. Sidney Lord
OF Concord. Mass. and of Mrs. r. n.
chapman Of Washington. The guests
included Mrs. George Van Horn
Maoseiy. as Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks. Mrs.
Ihomas w. Darrah. Mrs. Walter C.
Baker and Mrs. Robert H. Pierson,
Mrs: William S. Culbertson. wife of
the vice chairman Of the tariff COM
mission. entertained thirty guests at
oriose tea yesterday afternoon.
owing to the death of Col. Tyres
r. Rivers, long an officer in the Sd
cavalry. brother of the post com
3ander, Col. William c. Rivers. there
VIII be no exhibition drill at Fort
Myer Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Delos A. Biodgett has Cancelled
her social engagements for the pres
ent and has gone to New York to visit
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Delos. A. Blodgett. I'd, and their
0aoy daughter She will return to
washington the first of the week, and
tuesday she and her sister, Mrs
CHARLES G. Matthews, will leave for a
southern trip. visiting relatives in
Alabama and elsewhere In New Or
leans. where Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs.
Matthews go to attend the Mardi
Gras, they will be met by their broth
er,tn-law and sister. Mr.. and. Mrs.
EDWARD Porcher. the entire party
later going to their home at Cocoa,
Fla. Mrs. Blodgett will remain in
Florida for about two weeks. but Mrs.
Matthew's will visit there until April
Mr. and Mrs. George E Hamilton
and their daughters. Miss Mamie
Hamilton and Miss Mary Emily Ham
liton, are leaving for New York this
evening and will sail Saturday for
Panama. where they will make a visit
OF several weeks, returning about the
middle of March. They will resume
their Sundays at home after Lent.
Miss Alice Hartman and Miss
Louise Lacy entertained at dinner last
Evening star., 1923-02-01
FIanders Field Unit to
Give VaIentine Ball.

FIanders Field Unit to
Give vaIentine Ball.
The annual Valentine ball. under
the auspices of the Flanders Field
Unit. American Women's Legion, at
marine barracks, Saturday evening,
February 10. is being looked forward
both the mstron. and the debutsntss
Frank fTs 1S Morrison. sons ohsirman; Miss
Pearle Clarke, vice chairman--is being
assisted by Miss Emma Stitt. Miss
Ter. Miss Mary stitt. Miss Frederica
McKenny. Miss Rebecca Dial. Miss
Laura Lejeune, Miss Myra Morgan.
Miss Mary Mckee. Miss Ruth Morgan.
Miss Anne Gordon. Miss Gerry Nor
gan. Miss Dorothy Mondell. Miss
Miss Beatrice Mcclure, Miss Gertrude
Boswell. Miss Evelyn Foster. Miss
Ysura o. Cortina. Miss Lucinda Jen-
nings frye. Miss Mae Smith. Miss
Caro- Turner, Miss Doorne Smoot. Miss
Margaret Mansfield. Miss Jacq Mans
Steagall. Miss Irene Langford. Miss
Grace Roper, Miss Dorothy Denett,
Miss Mary Imrie. Miss Virginia Her
furth, Miss Martory Fulmer. Miss
swany. Miss Hazel Henry. Miss Lillian
Morgan, Miss Oline James. Miss Erin
Clarke. Miss Anne Clarke, Miss
Dorothy Myers. Miss Louise Owens,
Miss Dorothy Berens. Miss Marjory
Stinson Miss Helen MONTGOMERY,
Mrs. G. H. Mills and Mrs. Dan Stalks
Among those present at the first
performance of "Grania" at the Rams
Head Playhouse last night were: Mr..
and Mrs. James Parmelee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton, Mrs. Gouverneur Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten,
Mrs. William Wheatley. Mrs. Henry
Fitch, Mrs. Thomas H. c. Reed. Mrs.
I. T. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Spauld.
ing, Mr.. Raymond Gorges. Mrs c. r.
Shepherd, Mrs. Wells. Mr.. E. L. Jones,
Miss Helen Jones. Mrs. Long, Miss
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Wood. Mrs.. Eli Pamford Smith. Miss
Anne Ives, Miss Anne Hight. Mrs. H.
r. Hagner. Miss Hagnsr. Mrs. Ba1iarl-
tyne, Miss Robins, Miss Henry. Mr..
Paul Wilstach. Mr.. James Moneyway
and Mr.. Doran.
Those having reservations for to-
nights performances are Mrs. =. A.
Hartman. Mrs. r. r. Gown, Mrs..
Evening star., 1923-02-01

James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Ernest
Walker, Mrs. Minnigerods Andrews.
Mrs. T. +. Andrews, Mrs Mark Reid
yates, Mrs. Adelia HensIey, Mrs. RAN
dolph Keith Forrest. Mrs. Moore. Me-.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

evening Senator Nicholsou, Repre-
sentativ and Mrs. Luther Mott. Mr..
snd M.rt,n MS r,o, =: a, Hssrrtmana Mr.: Berth.
van Downer. Lieut.. Maurice Smith
and Capt. Wagner Later they At
tended the ball.
Lieut.. Commander ana Mrs waiter
evening 1T the New willard preceding
the Child Welfare ball.
Their little daughter. Helen May.
was In the Group OF the Air" In the
representing stars. on either. side Of
the moon.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

who has a commission to paint the
portrait of President Warren G..
Harding and others, will be the honor
guest at the Saturday afternoon tea
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-02-01

y. C>Jewell, Mrs. BulIard, Mrs. W. d.
Morgan, Miss Adams, Mr.. Edmund E.
Schreiner.
Miss Margaret Lindsey of London,
Evening star., 1923-02-01
LADIES' SUITS

One $500 Seal trimmed Velour 6In M
Suit, size 1S <AS'oo
One $500 Copen blue Yalama cloth
:s.. :s,t' i.. i. Australian oDo..an collar. $500
One $4,000 Navy suit, size TO- Yalama
cloth, fancy embroidery and Beaver &1S M
coiiaf .............
s so'1sr :st $3.50
Sns s.nsy :s,, NIB. $4,000 seal. $1,000
..ois.; ons ;*%a:.o.'a ee1is. $500 sui. with $500
One $500 Misses suit, size IA, <S m
seAltne collar. ~Ss~S
Each rsree 5000 plush '.eaastte.. $1,000
One $12S.00 chiffon velvet suit,
:,:n:':t:y M:1; ate. &c. trimmed with t..os $1,000
.Soe eo.a .,:s sui. $1,000
Five $4,000 tailored Yalama cloth
suits, large tauDe wolf coiiarss sises E1S M
10 ana SS r~SsOS
ens sesSee :.s .soas s1.. 's .nso $500
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Mrs. William S. Culbertson. wife Of
the vice chairman Of the tariff COM
mission. entertained thirty guests at
oridge tea yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
DRESSES

II&ut genuine imported SWISS
tweed sport dresses. At, each
Fifty-seven Silk Dresses, in
Canton cfepeS ge0rgettes,
crepe de chimes. wool crepes,
beaded and embroidered as
sorted styles, colors and sizes,
formerly selling Up to $3.50.
Your choice
One rack of odds and ends
in the higher priced dresses,
including georgettes and flat
crepeS assorted styles and
One rack of silk, lace and
cloth dresses, assorted styles
and colors, sizes II to 3S,
formerly selling up to $500,
One rack Of IS new Sprinx
dresses, In odd sizes, discon.
tined styles, prices up to
$500 0.................
Eight Spanish lace and zeorp-
cite dresses in black only. form
erly selling at $500 and $500
reduced to-.
Twenty-Five black imported
sequin evening robes, formerly
selling for $500 to $500 each,
reduced to .........,,.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
COATS

One rack odds and ends,
plain and fur trimmed coats, all
one of a kind, sizes Is to a,
assorted Winter m a erials,
fancy Innings and warmly inter-
lined. ranging in price up to
5000. Your choice.
Twenty-one Winter Coats
and Capes, plain and fur trim
med, assorted sizes, materials
and coIors, ranging in price up
to $500 Observation-Disclosures.
One rack Of about 80 very fine
fur-trimmed Winter Coats,
Caracul, Beaver and Fox, mostly
all blacks and browns, a good
assortment of sizes; prices
ranging up to 5000 for.
Twenty-Five High-cIass Coats,
in the better materials, ali
beautifully silk lined, with large
shawl fur collars, in beaver,
nutria and wolf, some with fur
cuffs, in dark shades only,
mostly all sizes, ranging in
price up to $500.
Forty very expensive Winter
Coats, in the best materials,
luxuriously trimmed i'm beaver,
wolf, caracuI fox, etc. practi-
caIly an different models, rep
resenting our finest coats, rang.
ing In price up to $4,000, to
be closed out at. at.................
Evening star., 1923-02-01

One @4S.o0 tailored fur-trfmmed suit
Navy blue Yalama cloth. size 40, H.. ~
NutF1a collar, fancy e1hFsiderel. -. @SosUU
Sa... eoIi.: s':s. III. is't EN- $1,000
Oae $4,000 Misses' suit, in black. - ~
with shawl seal collar, sise Is. ..... %c.UO
One 5000 fancy embroidered extr.
g.: s::v.: :',s ss:.;sa .:.: .':: ... $500
Ono eS0.eo fancy embroidered and
::s :s'so . e:.n.:e suit :. brown. $500
One 5000 Missss' salt, In brown,
Beaver ' :..o...'', s..nn.a :. $z3.75
Two ee5.eo fancy Evora cloth suits
blacks :;.s. sr s. ..s r curl, c...e.', $4o.5O
One $500 lons-liasd tailored Bo-
ri:snu% % ~. % eis' ee;.s. ''.. Is. with $3.50
suit in t:a s.v.s 1s. 8. i.;ss. .,.s 650O
Ono S12GO0 fancy dyed squirrel <<..
trimmed suit, siss Se............, @O0.UO
.As:s,1':s: ..ss' :s e.: :;'.'. s.:..:. $3.50
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon;
MT. and Mrs Eugene Meyer. jr.; Col.
Senry May. Senator and Mrs. Joseph
e. .Frelin6huysen and Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Farweli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
4HURT
AS TRAIN HITS BUS
Local Man in Injured List at
CraWfordSviIIe,

Elisha NJ c. Hobbs, 2432 Park Ave,
today is in the Culver hospital at
Charlottesville suffering three broken
ribs, a deep cut on his hip and pos
sible internal injuries. received when
the Rockville e-Crawfordsville bus, in
which he was riding, was struck by a
Big -Four train at Crawfordsville
Thursday evening.
The driver s, that ne did not see
the train anf vat his engine stalled
while on th> dck.
Miss P u Hodgkins, Waveland.
was thr i under the engine and in
stantly died.
Rev - 3. Johnson. Waveland. suf-
fered internal injuries. Surgeons at
the Charlottesville Hospital said he
would recover.
Gladys Evans, Wavelapd, and Rich
ard Glave, Rockville. driver of the
bus, were discharged from the hos
pital after their injuries had been
treated.
Coroner J. B. Griffith Of Montgom-
cry County started investigation to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
COPS TOLD NOT TO
LEAVE CITY LIMITS
WITHOUT PERMITS
Violation of Old Order viii
Result in Drastic Meas
ures, Says Chief.

Drastic action" wss threatened to-
day by Police Chief Rikhoff If police
men continue to violate the rule which
requires them to get permission be-
fore leaving the city.
The chiefs threat, in the form Of
an order to officers, read at all roll
calls, was:
This department has a rule which
necessitates:
Every officer who leaves the city
or has any intention of leaving the
city to first obtain permission to do
SO. also to state who're ne is going
and where he can be found.
1T has come to my notice that this
rule has been violated frequently. See
that all officers under your command
are thoroughly instructed to obey this
rule as the next violation of same
will mean drastic measures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22

Customs officials at once put into
motion machinery prepared for the
liquors reception. DR.. F. J. Sprague
Of the Public Health Service went to
the vessels to examine the supplies
Of beverages and design te how much
Of the liquor was in excess of that
needed for medicinal purposes. This
was to be seized by customs officers
and prohibition officials
The big Berengaria, which was beat
en- into port few hours by Baltic,
made certain there would be no
chances of her liquor being over
looked. Ships officers said they had,
above what was needed for medic
inal purposes, the following:
Wine. 101 5-6 gallons; 10 Is gal
Ions Of spirits, and 3,SS8 bottles of ale
and stout
After health officials and customs
men had looked the ship over at quar-
antine, the captain waited twenty
minutes. expecting something to hap
pen regarding the liquor. but the
American authorities. after one look
at the sealed and nailed door of the
storeroom, did nothing.
It was learned the British govern
ment in no way challenges the au-
thority Of the United States to break
the seals and conf1scate the liquor. 1t
was pointed out Jurisdiction Of the
British government concerning the
sealing Of the liquor ceases as soon as
the ship leaves territorial waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
CONSULTING ENGINEER
SEES WATER PROPERTY
Edward Bems Makes Preliminary Report - Company Of
ficaI Denies knowledge of Rumor of 'Backdown'

Recommendations of Edward Bemis.
consultant engineer Of the interstate
commerce commission, and Benjamin
Berk. utility accountant. employed by
the city, who with city and civic club
officials inspected property OF the In
dianapohs Water Company today, were
expected to result in important infor-
nation in the city's fight against pro-
posed increased water rates.
Frank c. Jordan, secretary of the
water company, said: II know moth
ing whatever about 1t" when told that
q rumor was afloat that the company
intends to withdraw its petition. 1t
was said that an intimation had been
given by a company official that If
public sentiment continued to grow
against the rate increase the COM
pany would rather lose the prospect
OF more money than good will of Gus
toners.
Benis. in a partial report. issued
after the tour, said he found:
Useless property of the company
at the w. Washington ST. power
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
STATE THREATENS
TO CONTROL WALL
STREET BROKERS
District Attorney Declares
St50,OOO,O00 Has Been
Lost in Failures,
BIZ Tnited Press

~ tnted PTf9S
NEW YORK. June 22.-Spurred by
the numerous stock brokerage fail
ures. the disclosure of serious irregu-
larities. suspension Of stock exchange
members and the heavy losses in
flicted on the investing public. Dis
trict Attorney Banton today served
notice OF his intention to place Wall
Street under State supervision.
Banton would place all brokerage
houses under the jurisdiction of the
State Banking Company, issuing H.
censes for-their operation.
On the New YORK stock exchange
he placed the blame for present con
dltions in Wall Street
Il charge the New York stock ex-
change for the present condition and
feeling in Wall Street" BantOn de-
clared. Its president. in and out of
season, has fought against construc-
tive legislation that would have been
helpful to the brokerage business and
stabilized that business, and has de
manded and secured a law, the enforce
ment of which will run the brokerage
business in New York"
The New York Stock Exchange
firm Of Zimmerman & Forshay, re-
Gently forced into bankruptcy with
liabilities estimated at $1,000, 900, was
a victim of the criminal rumor mon
gers, Banton said.
During the past two years, 1853
brokerage houses with aggregate liza
bilities of $15O,OO0. 900 have failed,
Banton estimated. During that same
period not a single bank under the
supervision of the State banking COM
mission has collapsed, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22

That the water company should en-
large it's office building on Monument
Circle. stating it was undeveloped
property on valuable site.
That there was no need to replace
the canal in the water works system
as mains to gain pressure water.
That the water company should not
charge property upon its books which
was bought by the consumer, such as
connecting mains from private rad
dences.
Accompanying Bemis and Berk In
the tour were Edward o. Snethen,
president of the Indianapolis Fedora
ton Of Community Civic Clubs: Sum
ner Clancy. secretary of the North
eastern Improvement and Civic Asso-
ciation; Clarence E. Weir, investiga-
tor for civic clubs; Taylor f. Gron-
niger, corporation counsel; Council
man Otto Ray and John F. Walker.
superintendent of streets. The water
company was not represented.
Berk will investigate figures of the
Public Service Commission on water
rates dating several years back, he
said today.
Bemis will carry statistics and
figures of the water company to Chi
#ago, where he will continue his In
'vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
FRANKFORT WOMAN IS
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO
Miss MauSSer, Formerly Employed Here, Denies Con-
SpiraCy Charges,
Denies Con-

In denying the charge. she admitted
knowing Nadl. but declared she had
nothing to do with him.
If the authorities want to in
vestigate the prohibition office they
VIII find there number of employees
who are engaged in petty graft" she
said.
Nadl is said by the United States
marshal TO be a prominent bootlegger
in the loop" district.
Miss Mausser was a stenographer in
the office of United States District At.
torney Homer Elliott here for several
months in 1922 and until April 1 this
year. She also worked in a political
headquarters here in 1922
She lived in University Park Apts
800 n. Meridian St. it was said at the
Federal Bldg.
A. R. Harris was acting chief Of
prohibition agents in Indiana with
headquarters here during the fall Of
1920 and spring of 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
By United Press

CHICAGO. June 22.-Catherine
Mausser. 80, stenographer emuloved
IN the Office OF Divisional Prohibition
Chief A. R. Harris. was arrested today
IN connection with the theft of files
OF the prohibition enforcement ad-
ministration.
She is held in $4,000 bond. In her
cell shortly after the arrest Miss
Mausser denied the charge.
Police are also searching for Harry
Nadl, a Chicago man, to whom Miss
Afausser is alleged 10 have gwen in
formation. They hold a warrant for
him.
Nadl is said 10 have gone to George
Zindt, a druggist. declaring prohibi-
ton enforcement agents had infor-
lszhtion that Zindt was violating his
'Squor permit. He exhibited Z letter
from an assistant in the prohibition
chiefs office. Nadl offered TO fix up
the case for $1,000, it is alleged.
Zindt went TO the prohibition office
and it is charged Nadl's information
was traced TO Miss Mauser.
Miss Mauser is from a prominent
Frankfort. Ind, family and was for
rerly a stenographer in the office of
the district attorney at indianapolis.
The warrant charged her with con-
aepAracy to steal Government bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22

Sweltering with the rest of the
Hoosiers, the forecaster watched the
mercury climb steadily up the tube.
bent on setting a new altitude rec
ord for the year He watched the
wind gauge record a measley little
breeze of five miles an hour. And all
he could do was to watch and wait.
At o'clock the official thermometer
recorded SO degrees. three degrees
higher than the same hour on Thurs
day and a new high record for the
year.
Street temperatures were around the
100 mark in many places today.
Hopes of J. H. Harrington, me
teorolgist. are centered in prospects
Of cooler weather and showers late
Saturday. The best he can do is to
hitch a maybe" TO all predictions.
It will be cooler Saturday night
maybe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
COURT UPHOLDS /
COLLECTION Of
GASOLINE LEVY
South Bend Judge Decides in
Favor of State in
Suit,

The Indiana gasoline tax law was
declared constitutional today by Judge
Dare Of the Superior Court at South
Bend, according to a telegram re-
csived by State Auditor Robert
Bracken. The law provides for col
lection Of a tax of 2 cents on every
gallon sold.
The case in South Bend was brought
by Bruce Gaf1ll, president of the Gafin
Oil Company, who sought to enjoin
the collection of the tax. The State
has been collecting the tax since
June l.
L. S. Lesh, State attorney general,
was in South Bend representing the
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
AS JUDGE DOES

Custom almost got the goats" of
lawyers, Itigants and spectators in
several Marion County courts today
When the judge keeps his coat on.
everybody else does. II he takes it
o1-hurray,
Judges T. J. MoH and Sidney S.
Miller had pity.
Judge Linn D. Hay marched around
coatless before court convened. but
he put it on when he went TO the
bench.
Judge James a. Collins started with
his coat on but weakened" early.
Not only coat, but also a wool vest
A2cased Judge Clinton a. Givan. He
y pt them on.
Judges James NJ Leathers. H. o.
Chamberlain and MahIon E. Bash had
on cool suits. They kept their coats
on.
Juvenile court is in the basement
and always cool. Nobody cared there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
POLICE PRAISED
BY MOHAWK BANK
Cashier LaudS Department in
Letter Containing 500,

A check for 500 today was sent to
the local police pension fund by c. V.
Brooks. cashier of the Mohawk Qnd)
State Bank, which was robbed Tues
day by three young men, captured
here within twenty-four hours after
the robbery
1T would be indeed ungrateful on
our part if we should fail to com
ment on the double-quick action and
response made by everybody In your
service in the recent hold-up and
robbery Of our bank" with crooks.
THE speedy capture, recovery Of
the money and the confessions
secured, we feel, it is not paralleled in
the State"