davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
RUSSIAN ARMY STRONGER
 THAN YEAR AGO

Moscow. May 4-"Russi2 Is much stronger from military stand point and in every other way this May Day than she was last May Day." Trot- sky declared addressing the troops after a review of the Moscow garri- son.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

San Diego, May 3-Reports at the North Island Aviation Station gave the T-2 as having passed over Tu- cumcari, N. NJ. at Seven fifty this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
MINISTER TVHTTCHERIN
 ACCUSES ENGLAND

Moscow. May 3-The obstinacy with which the British delegation at Laussane is main4ainine its position is really the Brstish Foreign Oh,ce striving to open the B1ack Sea to British vessels, declared Foreign Minister George Tchstcherin.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
SOCIALISTS MEET
 RESISTANCE IN JAPAN

Tokyo. May 2-During the May Day demonstrations here numerous Socialists were clubbed and more than three hundred arrested.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
FRIDAY
 (TElEGRAPBtC)
PATH OF TRANSCONTINEN
 FLYERS.

Topeka. May 3-The west bound transcontinental aviators MacReady and Kelly flew high over Topeka at two o'clock this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
FRENCH NOT FAVORABLE
 TO PROPOSED TERMS

Paris, May 4-The terms of the German Preparations note appear so preposterous" to members of the French government that it is assum- ed there was no hope or desire on part of the Berlin government that they would be accepted.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
EUROPEAN s. s. COMPANIES
 TO FIGHT RULING

London, May 3-British transat- lantiic steamer Mines. backed by all the companies on the continent. will fight the dry ruling of the United States Supreme Court to a finish. The ruling being that no foreign ship may eneter an American port with liquor under bond.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

Seattle-The bark Oriental. schoo- ner Henry Wilson and tenders Sheli- kcfi and .Patrocaua sailed today for Alaskan canneries.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
BROTHER-IN-IAAW OP
 ROOSEVELT DlEs

Pennington. Colo. May 3--ReAr Admiral Cowles. retired. died May first. Cowles married the sister of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
COMMANDER U. s. FLEET
 TO PACIFIC COAST

Washington. May 4th-Admiral Jones, commander of the United States fleet, will arrive at Seattle on the flagship. seatxle June 18th. and win remain in Puget Sound waters ten dAgs.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

London. May 2-Andrew Bonar Law sailed for Genoa in hope of bettering his health.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

Seven were killed and thirty injur- cd when the Denver { Rio Grand passenger traan from California went thru an open switch ct Wood side. Utah last night.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
DOCTORS ARRESTED
 PEDDLING NARCOTICS

Seattle, May 4-Doctor Anna San born and her husband Robert were convacbed of selling narcotics to well to do atndjcts.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
LABOR LEADERS TO MEET PRINCE WALES

London, May 4-Labor Leaders of the House of Commons have ac- cepted an invitation to attend Lady Astor's dinner party May 11th to meet the Prince of Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

Moscow hundred persons persons were killed in an ammuni- tion explosion in Tula. Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
FORMER AMERICAN
 SUFFERS STROKE

Prague, Czechoslavakia. May 2- Mime. Masaryk. wife of the Presi- dent of the republic and formerly Charlotte Garrigue of Brooklyn, N. Y., suffered a stroke of appolexy.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

MOSCOW. May 2--Severe earth ouakes in the Caucasus, with loss of life, are reported.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
AIRMAN TRIES AGAIN
 TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT

Hampstead May 3-Lieuts. Mac Ready and Kelly took of from Roosevelt Field at 1:35 yesterday in the army monoplane T-2. in their second attempt to make nonstop transcon tinental flight
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
BREvFrIES

Port Townsend, May 2-The post office was blown by cracksmen early yesterday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

Indianapolis, May 3-Geuts. Mac Ready and Kelly, enroute from New York to San Diego on nonstop flight. passed over this city at 6;3o P. M. yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

Paris, May 3-The new German proposition for reparations settle ment are so far from being accept able to France that fiat rejection of them is regarded. by persons close to Poincare, as inevitable. This rejection it is stated win probably be followed by an extension of oc- cupation on the right bank of the REine.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
CETsNANY'S NEW PREPARATIONS
 OFFER.

Berlin. May 3-Germany's latest reparations offer proposes that the sum total of her obligations under the Versailles treaty be fixed at thirty billion gold marks.
 The German governments propos- al for settlement, contained in a note made public by the entente and Washington governments. is that twenty billion of the total be raised before July 1, 1927 by a bond issue at normal rates of inter est on the International money market Five billion would be raised before July 1, 1929 in the same manner and the remaining sum similarity before July 1st, 1881
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

Dublin. May 4-Christopher Quinn, and William Shaughnessy were ex- ecuted for kilhng Free State sold fers.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

Warrington. May 4-The public debt has been reduced $70. 0.ooo.oo0. during the month of Aprn.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

Moscow. May 4-General Nelin- skof was among the one hundred killed in the ammunition explosion at Tula.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
RUaH LUMBER MIL
 SHOT AND KILLED

Aberdeen, waah.. May 4-Wdlliam Mckay, one of the I. W. W. l0ggers on strike. yesterday attempted wdth others to rush the Bay City Mill and was shot and killed by E. L. Greed, watch,nan.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

SUDSCRlBE FOR THE NUGGET
 1i.oO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

PASSENGER TRAIN GOES
 THRU OPEN SWITCH
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05
TO SAIL FOR :.
 ALASKA JULY 5th

Washington. May 4th-President Hardings present plan is to spend the Fourth At Portland and sail on the following day for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

Grand Junction, Colo. May 4th-
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-05

MORE ANTI-FREE
 STARTERS KILLED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09

John Ottwen, 81. of 1909 Fletcher
Ave, engineer. told Sergeant Dean he
blew the whistle twice, put on the
brakes and then threw the engine into
reverse. but failed to stop before pass
ing over the girl.
Arthur Risley. ISL E. McCarty St,
was conductor on the engine, which
was going to the roundhouse. with the
tender.
Had Head Down.
Miss Mary Welch, 1927 S. West St,
who crossed the tracks just before,
but did not witness the accident. said
the girl was reading a magazine as
she left the car Ottwell said her
head was down as the engine ap-
preached The magazine was found
near the scene.
The girl was taken home. i'll, two
weeks ago from the Indiana School
for the Deaf and Dumb.
She had two sisters and two broth
ers. Marjorie. I; Roy, II; John Floyd
5, and Doris June 5. Her father is
general manager OF the foundry at
the Prest -O.Lite Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
OLD AGE
LOSES
FIGHT
Judge Denies Grandparents
Petition to Have Little
Girl With Them in
Their Declining Years
Bu JOHN L. NIBLACR

~ OMEWHERE in Indiana today a
> 6-year-old girl played happily In
~ the farmhouse OF her foster par
ents, unaware that Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ware, Brooklyn. Ind. her
grandparents, had only the ashes OF
their rosy dreams to have her with
them in their declining years.
Gray, bent many years of toll,
the couple bowed their heads in juve-
nile court here Friday as Judge Frank
J. Lahr. with the words too old" de-
MED their petition 70 obtain the child
from the State board OF charities.
Moved by love of the only child OF
. daughter. who years ago strayed
from home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ware un-
folded their simple tale.
Two years ago the child was made
Il ward of Juvenile Court The board
Of charities reported her living happily
on a big farm with devoted foster
parents"
Folks, I'm sorry" said the judge.
In ten years the girl will need strong,
guiding hands. 1t seems cruel. but
life is life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
HOG PRICE DOWN
TO S6.bLEVEL
Lowest Since Slump in
February, 1915,

Farmers got the lowest price for
hogs at the indianapolis stock yards
today since Feb. :, 1915.
Pork on foot slid down TO S6.75 a
hundred pounds for the bulk of sales.
The slump began several days ago.
hitting 81 Friday. The highest price
paid today was around $500.
Hogs sold from $3.50 to $3.50 on
Feb. Z. 1915. The low price previous
to that was $3.50 in February, 1912.
Oversupply was given by buyers as
the reason for the slump.
Prices started up after the 1915
toboGgan and by the end Of the war
In 1913 touched the record point of
$3.50
Pork chops? A downtown butcher
quoted them at Csc to 40c a pound.
During the 1915 slump chops stayed
around 28c to 30c, the same butcher
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
.TICK EN- Up IS
ROBBERS ORDER:
WOMAN SCREAMS
He Gets Away Without Being
Slapped Because Victim
Fears Weapon.

If I had been certain he was not
armed with a gun or a knife I Ger
tainly would have slapped him good, d"
said Mrs. May Singleton. 25, Of 1925
Evison St. today, referring to the
hold-ur man that attempted to rob
her Friday night. He was frightened
away by her screams.
I left my friends on the car when
I alighted at Prospect and Evison SITS.
at 1880 a. m. and started down the
street.
I looked for my husband, who was
to meet me. The clock he had set to
arouse him at midnight stopped at
lilo o. m. and he did not awaken.
L saw the robber follow me from
the car. but thought he lived on the
street. He passed me and turned in.
However, when 7 passed the first al
S1y he came toward me saying:
stick 'em up"
"I did not see a weapon, but l
thought he had one and so I screamed.
"I know he was with another man
on the car. AS I had my purse lying
on my ZAP I think he saw it and fig
ured on following me, grabbing it and
meeting his pal, who, l understand,
got off the car at the next corner.
Believe me. today I told my hus-
band to buy a new clock. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
HOME MADE BREW
KEEPS CITY COURT
AND POLICE ACTIVE
Thirty Gallons of White Mule
Seized in North Side Raid
Three Held.

White mule and home made beer
today held the centeE Of the stage in
several raids and in a number OF
cases tried in city court.
Thirty gallons Of the white whisky
were found in a garage in the rear
of 1850 y. Pennsylvania St, where
Lieutenant Stoddard said he had
waited for seven hours. Lieutenant
Cox and squad had Just reached the
garage 10 relieve Lieutenant Stoddard
when three men in an automobile ar
rived to haul away the whisky, police
said.
Walter Hickson, 61o S. West St,
Oliver Propst, Rural Route J., Box
141, and Elzie Hawkins, 911 Maple
St. were arrested. Mrs. Ella Routt,
living at the Pennsylvania ST. address
son.
Lizzie Naef, 81. and Emil Naef, 35,
of 500 S. Poena St. were arrested
Friday night after Lieutenant Corn-
gan and Sergeant O'Conner raided
their home. They said they found
50 pints and IL quarts Of beer, 8 gal
Ions of wine, a 3-gallon copper tank
and copper coils.
Federal Prohibition Agent George
Winkler and Lieutenant Jones allegs
they found 200 quarts of home brew
at the residence of Carl Cox, 1888 S.
Capitol Ave. Cox was charged with
operating a blind tiger.
In city court an attorney entered
plea of guilty for James Hickson,
61O S Missouri ST.. charged with Oper-
ating a blind tiger. Hickson IS serv-
ing a sentence for assault and bat
terry.
Others found guilty of operating
a blind tiger: Conrad LaRoach. Joe
Car, Audie Gum, John NJ. Huber,
Herbert Lee. Ellis Tucker. Georgs
Whitley. Bernice Barr and John John
son. In all but one case, defendants
were fined $10O and costs and SEN
fenced to thirty days in Jail. Gum
was fined 500 and costs and to sixty
days on the Indiana State Farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
TRAGEDY
LEAVES
TRACE
Anxious Folk File Past Bier
In Vain Effort to
Identity Body of Man
Found In Fall Greek
BIZ RALPH L. BROOKS

BIZ RALPH L. bhOOhS
wv ITH quaking hearts, hoping
w against hope, folk from
various walks Of life file into
the funeral parlor of Royster and
Asldn. S37 y. Illinois St, to view the
body Of young man found Thurs
day in FAN Creek.
"AH types of people come. said
Clifford Askin. There was a man
whose son was away az college, and
had not arrived home when expected. "
a pretty girl. with eyes dark from
worry and lack Of sleep, gazed on the
body. fearing It was that of her
sweetheart. from whom she had not
heard for several days.
Wives. whose husbands have dis
appeared. have called
we always keep unidentified bodies
as long as we possibly can Askin
continued I'VE know that some
where there may be an anxious
mother. a wife. or some one waiting
for news 1t is better 70 know than
to spend the rest of her life wonder
Ing"
Meanwhile the body. that Of a young
man apparently between % and %.
with black hair and brown eyes. with
out a scar. tattoo or mark Of any kind
that might lead to Identification, is
carefully cared for. awaiting some one
who. with loving hands, viii give it
burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
FILIPINO MURDERS
NURSE AND WRAPS
BODY IN BUNDLE
Man Is Arrested After Con-
feSSion He Choked Wom-
an to Death,
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. June s.-"I choked
her for half an hour. Then she was
dead"
In these words Eluigo Lozade.
Filipino. today confessed to the mur-
der of Mrs. Blossom Martin. a trained
nurse.
Lozade was arrested as he was en-
deavoring to throw the body of the
woman. wrapped in brown paper and
tied with cord, over the rail Of a
ferry boat at Arlington. Statei Island
He had carried the body about with
him for hours after the crime. rid
ing in taxicab5 and on ferry boats
through crowds of New Workers. many
OF whom stopped to look curiously at
the short, squat little man struggling
with the big bundle.
Lozade. police said. confessed he
strangled the nurse in the basement
Of an apartment house IN uptown
New York whore she lived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
LAX AFFIDAVITS SCORED
Deputy Prosecutor Blames Police for
Dismissal of Three Cases.

Members Of the police department
were roundly scored in city court to-
day by ]. Burdette Little, deputy State
prosecutor, for laxity in filing in affi-
davits.
Little asked Judge Delbert> o. Will
meth to sustain a motion for dismis-
sal filed by an attorney for three eli
ents charged with petit larceny be-
cause OF lax matter in the affidavit.
John Howard, II, colored. $40 w. Wy
orning St; Theodore Heizer. %, col
ored. 6S5 Eddy ST., and Bell Tucker,
II. colored. 621 Eddy ST., alleged to
have stolen 5000 in lead and brass
from the junk shop of Samuel Sallen-
der at 615 s. Capitol Ave. were dis
missed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
LASKER TO END DUTIES
AT WASHINGTON SOON

TwO-Year Period of Service as Ship
ping Board Head Closes.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 9.--Chairman
Albert d. Lasker of the United States
Shipping Board, who's two-year pc
rlod of service ends within a few days,
will retire from political and official
life, a Washington correspondent
states.
The passing of Mr.. Lasker, million
aire, marks the departure of one of
ingtOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
STEGEMEIER GIVES
NO EXPLANATIONS
Cafeteria Owner Rests After
Dazed WanderingS,

Where Richard W. Stegemeier
cafeteria owner, who was found in a
dazed condition near Fishers Station
Friday after being missing since
Tuesday spent his nights and the
course Of his wanderings remained a
mystery today. He was resting at his
home, 1928 Pleasant st.
Father has not talked to any
extent since we took him home,
Richard Stegemeier Jr.. said today.
What he needs is a long rest and
the doctor has ordered him kept quiet.
Considering all he has been through.
His condition is as satisfactory as can
be expected. He has slept a great
pert OF the time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09

MRS. CHARLES F. HEAGY AND
SOME OF HER PRIZE WINNERS.
Prize-w1nning peonies of the 1929
show were on display today at the
Bankers Trust Company. Forty
six varieties were shown.
The sweepstakes prize. the Bank
ers Trust Company 1928 Peony Cup,
was awarded to Mrs. Charles F.
Heagy, 6136 Lowell Ave. who also
won six firsts and one second prize
on her entries.
Winners:
Glass A three stalks to one va
riety)-Mrs. Heagy.
Glass Is three distinct varieties,
three stalks eachl-Mrs. Heagy.
Glass c six stalks Of one va
riety(-Mrs. Heagy.
Class Z (best individual speci-
men)-Mrs. Heagy.
Glass + largest collection)-Mrs
TIeagy's exhibit Of twentyfour va
rieties awarded first prize.
Glass G (artistic arrangement
Mrs. Charles NJ. Cross.
Glass II vase of one variety gar
den howers(-R. S. Ludlow. 925
Traction Terminal building.
Glass l tone variety OF garden
fowersl-Mrs. Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09

Evidence that Carnefix was guilty
Of violating Federal prohibition laws
by illegal sale Of intoxicating liquors
will be turned over to Homer Elliott,
United States district attorney. for
presentation to the Federal grand
jury, Morgan said.
Morgans decision was announced
at the conclusion Of a. hearing at
which Carnefx was cited to show
cause why his permit should not be
revoked.
Federal Man Testifies
Charges that Carneflx had been
guilty of violation of State and Fed
eral prohibition laws and had made
incorrect reports as to the use of alco-
hol were made by Federal prohibition
authorities.
Joseph Strasburger, Federal in
spector, principal witness for the
Government testified that May 4 he in
spected Carnefx's store. He said he
had found more than three quarts Of
gin and one-half gallon Of grain
alcohol Carnefxs records. he said.
showed that alcohol had been used in
preparing tinctures and medicines
when it had been not been so used.
Illness Blamed
Carnefx admitted his records were
not correct He said he had In
! tended TO make up a quantity Of tinct-
ures, had entered them on his rec
ords and then had become III and had
not been able to DO the work. iIe de
MED that three quarts Of liquid said
by StrasburEer to be gin were gin. He
said il was a medical preparation
made by him and was not suited for
beverage purposes.
! He accused Morgan Of assuming an
antagonistic attitude toward him.
Morgan said he would permit Carne
fix a reasonable time TO appeal the
case to National Prohibition CommIs
sioner Haynes at Washington. How
ever. he announced he would revoke
the permit Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
POLICEMEN BOOST GAME
City Employees Promise TO Sell 5000
Tickets for Riley Event.

City police and firemen are boost
ing the baseball game at Washing
ton Park next Tuesday when Indian
apolis and Minneapolis meet in bene-
fit game for the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for Children.
An old stage coach, the property
Of the city, used many years ago to
convey travellers between Indianapo-
lis and Kokomo, was on the street
today with persons selling tickets for
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
'PETTING PARTIES FEW
Sheriff Finds Two Cars Parked In
Country Roads.

Only two parking" parties were
found Friday night by Sheriff George
Snlder as he secured country lanes,
he said today. 1t was "too cold"
Snider found the two machines as
he returned from a meeting of the
Horsethief Detective Association in
the Glen Valley schoolhouse. where
plans were made to get busy next
week on patroling the roads. The
work has been held up by corn plant
ing, the sheriff said he found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
MAIL DELIVERY IS CUT
POstOffice Employees to Have Satur-
day Half Holiday in Summer.

Saturday afternoon mail deliveries
viii be discontinued in Indianapolis
from June 80 to Sept. 8, Robert H.
BrysOn, postmaster, announced today
We believe postoffice employees are
entitled to half holidays during the
summer" BrysOn said
Clerks and other employees will be
given half holidays when satisfactory
working schedules can be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
sTILETTo WOUND IN HEART
Man and Wife Held in Probe of Girls
Murder.

BV InffFd PTT9S
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June "a
slender stiletto driven to the heart Of
Miss Helene Drachman by a Jealousy
Crazed woman, authorities declared
today, was responsible for the death
Of the pretty 21-year-old sales girl
whose knife-scarred body was taken
from a culvert yesterday after police
had been tipped by an anonymous
note.
Investigation of the murder today
centered on the wife Of one Of Miss
Drachman's former suitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
M'GROARTY BODY HOME
Services for Park Board Secretary
May BE Held Monday.

The body OF Miss Sadie McGroarty.
secretary Of the park board. which
was found Monday in the Niagara
River, below the falls. arrived in In
dianapolis at noon today, accompa-
MED by Hubert S. Riley, her brother
in-law.
The funeral tentatively has been set
for Monday at 8 a. m. at st. Johns
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
TWO LOCAL MEN STABBED
Defense of Woman Results in Injuries
in RushviIle, Ind.

r. L. Whitehead. 1909 Roosevelt
Ave, and o. r. Umbarssr, 235s Pros
pect St., were stabbed Friday night In
Rushville, Ind, as a street demonstrar
lion of the Ku-Klux Klan was In
progress, according to dispatches from
Rushville today.
Whitehead suffered Injuries In the
back near the left shoulder, and Um-
barger suffered cuts in the right chest.
The men We said to have been de-
Tending woman from an unidentified
man who escaped in the large crowd
that had gathered for the Klan meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
cUNo IGNORES DEMAND
Declares Sabotage In Occupied Area
win Continue.
By DATED Press

BIZ DATED Press
BERLIN, June s.-Germany will
continue her policy of passive re
distance in the Ruhr unabated.
This Is the answer Of Chancellor
Cuno to the French demand that
Germany first abandon her Ruhr pol
icy before any reparations solution
will be discussed. II was expressed
today In an address to press repre-
sSntatives at Munster.
The policy OF passive resistance
against French occupation must con-
tinue, he said.
In Paris, Premier Poincare stated
on receipt OF the new German repa-
rations offer that no effort to solve
the reparations question could be
undertaken until Germany abandoned
her stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Youth Death Investigated

RI Times Special
I4OGANSPORT. Ind, June 9.-In-
vestigation Of the death Of Beverly
Hughes, 20. whose body was found
In an automobile on a road near here,
was under way today. A bullet from
a rife found in the machine had
pierced his heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
LOCAL SHRINERS RETURN
Murat Mobiles EIated Over Showing
Made at Washington.

Their red blue and peacock uni
forms discarded, some of 400 Indian
apolis Shriners who have made merry
in Washington all week went back TO
work this morning, while others slept.
The special train carrying the In
dianapolis delegation from the ma
tional convention arrived Friday night
at 9:15. Other trains. carrying ShHners
TO points west passed through the
city in the night.
Indianapolis Shriners were elated
over the showing in the parades and
other whirlwind activities OF the
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Police Hunt Bandits

BV United PTeSs
CLINTON. Ind June 9.-Pohce
were searching today for two bur
glars who broke into the grocery
store of John Richmond Friday night
and took $500 in cash and a quantity
of groceries.
John Morrison. arrested as a sus-
pect, was released.