davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
A|RPLANES ARRIVE M0NT TCOMERY 0N ARMY TEST FLIGHT
Engine Trouble in One Plane Throws Squadron Several Hours Behind Time--
 ida Next Stop

MONTGOMERY Ala, March All six of the United States DeHaviland army airplanes, en route from Kelly field, San Antonio, Texas, to San Juan, Porto Rico, arrived here this afternoon at 2:35 o'clock, one hour and. five minutes behind schedule.
 Engine trouble developed during the flight here today from Lake Charles. La, in the plane of Lieu tenant, Charles Austin and Newton Longfellow. and a new motor will be installed here before the planes leave on the third leg of the trip to Arcadia, Fla. Officers state that the motor trouble will probably de- lay the leaving here until tomorrow afternoon or Tuesday morning.
 O O O
 Forced to Land.
 The six DeHaviland army planes covered the distance from New Or leans to Montgomery in two hours and forty-five minutes. the distance being 320 miles, it is said.
 No mishap took place on the trip until the planes were within four miles of Montgomery. when the ship piloted by Lieut.. Eric Nelson was forced to land on account. of a broken oil lane. Necessary repairs were com pleted within few minutes, enabling 1t to continue to the landing field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
COURTHOUSE WEDDING

Miss Obel Hambrck and Martin L Harris of Stanton were married at the court house Saturday morning by Judge W. M. Vaughan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
PLUMS AND PEARS
RACE ON MARKET
Tomatoes Also Abundant as
Harvest Continues.

Plums and pears Veds for proni-
nence on the city market today. The
former sold from two to four pounds
for 25 cents while pears retailed at
two and one-half pounds for rs cents.
Apples sold at 81 bushel.
Green and ripe tomatoes were in
abundance. Green tomatoes sold at
75 cents a bushel of four pounds for
10 cents. Ripe tomatoes cost 81 q
bushel. Mangoes sold everywhere at
10 cents a dozen. Cabbage was gen
orally priced at cents a head.
Sweet corn was displayed on near
ly every stand. It sold at five ears
for 10 cents. Carrots cost cents a
bunch while lettuce was priced at 10
cents q pound.
Peaches sold three pounds for %
cents or from 1928 to $3.50 bushel.
String beans retailed at 10 cents a
pound, $3.50 a bushel and 81 a bar
rel Kale cost 81 barrel. Turnips
sold at 81 bushel Fresh eggs sold
at 40 cents a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
9 INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED BY
MARION CO. JURY
Liquor Charges Lead Among
Violation Counts Re-
turned.

Nine indictments were returned by
the Marion County grand Jury today.
Names of two more men indicted are
withheld pending their arrest.
The indictments:
Edward s. Strathmann, president of
the Bedford Stone and Construction
Company, APO Central Ave, violation
of liquor law; Charles McGarvey, a
contractor. 23s5 Broadway, violation
CT the liquor law; Roy McReynolds,
colored, %, of 2S6 N. Capitol Ave,
blind tiger, sale of liquor to a Short
ridge High School student; Malcolm
wachstetter of New Augusta, Ind.
who was expelled when tried en- liquor
charges last week and whose case Is
pending; William Winters. 81 2.
Frank St.. and John FarT1cane, 81 N.
Bradley Ave, transporting liquor;
Thomas Wilmeth, II, vehicle taking,
grand larceny and unlawful posses
sion. charged with stealing an auto
belonging to William r. Wright, 1901
Il. Vermont ST.; Robert Headly. IT, of
1927 Dearborn St.. vehicle taking,
grand larceny and unlawful posses
sion. charged with stealing an auto
belonging to Joe Staher. 127 s. I'LL
nois ST.; Duly Howard. oolored. 2S, Of
$40 Locke ST.. burglary. charged with
entering homo of Nathan Roth, 1913
w. McCarty St. and John Hamilton,
colored, ST. of e15 Fayette ST., grand
larceny, charged with stealing suit
cases and clothing valued at $3.50 from
the auto Of II M Tittle asafSta n z
postmaster at Springfield. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Warehouse TO Be Built

Following the purchase of a site
at the southwest corner Of Pratt
and Senate Ave, The Sanitary Man
ufacturtng Company of Pittsburgh,
Pa. announced 1t would build two
story reinforced concrete warehouse
at a cost OF $4,000 The site was
purchased from the Allied Realty
Co. composed Of officers Of the Allied
Coal and Material Co, which occupied
the site with its office until removal
recently to 316 w. Tenth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
GERMAN STATES
APPROVE END OF
RUHR RESISTANCE:
Berlin Government Virtually
Throws Nation on Mercy
of Allies During War,
By CARL D. GROAT
United Press StG1 Correspondent


BERLIN, Sept. 26-The German
state premiers, In their conferences
with Chancellor Stresemann today
fully approved the decision Of the gov
eminent to abandon passive resist
ance in the Ruhr without further con
ditions.
Approval of the state premiers fol.
lowed that of the Rhine and Ruhr or
CARNATIONS, given with their confer
ences with the chancellor yesterday.
1t was interpreted as the final step
before Stresemann's public pronounce
ment, which Will be Germany :
acknowledgement to the world that
sh ehas lost the war after the war
and virtually throws herself on the
mercy Of the allies.
Early reports indicated the people
as a whole were accepting the state
ment more calmly than had been ex-
pected.
AS has been reported previously the
government Is certain the question of
return Of expelled and arrested Ger
man citizens to their homes in the
occupied area can be adjusted easily.
Situation Reviewed
At the opening of Monday sconfer-
ences, preceding the chancellor's
official announcement Of surrender,
Herr Stresemann reviewed the intern
al situation and said that the nation
could not bear any continuance OF
resistance.
Last weeks payments into the
Ruhr alone amounted to the equival-
ent OF more than $4,000, 900 for sup
port Of resistance. Stresemann said.
Following Stresemann's explana-
ton, all delegates agreed to surrender,
although at first there was bitter OPP
position from the Dutch nationalists.
Bavarian May Balk
Today's developments cannot be
forecast. Herr Knilling. the Bavarian
premier, already is in Berlin and
has indicated he will balk at accept
ing the decision.
The fear previously had existed
the Reichswehr might be induced TO
Join the various Bavartan fighting
bands IN a coup against Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
COURTESY TRIP
TO AID CAPITAL
Special Train VIII Visit Hoo
SIer Cities,

Complete plans OF the lbs local
wholesalers and manufacturers who
viii participate in the next courtesy
trip" to southern Indiana, Nov. $40,
were announced today by Ferd L.
HoIlweg, chairman Of the Chamber Of
Commerce courtesy trip" committee:
A special train will leave Indian
apolis a. m. Thursday. Nov. 8. The
first days visit Will include Worthing-
ton and Vincennes. The second day
the train Will visit Evansville, Hender-
ION. Mt. Vernon, Owensburg and
|&aockport.
Saturday the party viii visit Boon
vile, Huntington. Jasper and French
Lick. Delegates are expected to spend
the weekend at French Lick.
The delegation hopes to take a
band. At each town an impromptu
parade viii be staged and every effort
viii be made to boom Indianapolis
as a wholesale business center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
NEGRO BAN RULE
IS TURNED DOWN
ShortrIdge Coach'S Proposal
Is Vetoed by Principal,

The suggestion Of Frank H. Gordon
athletic coach Of Shortridge High
School, that no negroes be permitted
to play on the school team, will not
be adopted, George Buck, principal.
declared today.
A delegation composed OF DR.. o. w.
Langston, 2ST1s Indiana Ave; Morris
TAYLOR. physical director of the Y. M.
c. A, and Edgar G.. Brown, colored'
1915 North West ST., graduate OF the
University of Chicago, called upon
Buck today to protest against the pro-
posed ruling discriminating against
colored athletes.
"They will be permitted to play I'M
less friction develops" Buck has ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
200 WOMENAT
PATRIOTIC MEET
Rev. C, H, GunsoIuS PreSideS
and Leads Orchestra,

Five hundred women attended pa
trtotic meeting at the Brightwood
Congregational Church Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lewis Schultz, Mrs. II. Bates
and the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus
spoke. An Illuminated fiery cross was
in front Of the pulpit.
Mrs. Schultz spoke on immigration,
prohibition and missionaries. Mrs.
Bates urged women to stand for pure
Americanism. An orchestra Of wom-
en- was directed by the Rev. Mr.. Gun
solus, who was chairman Of the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
FACE HOUSING PROBLEM

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, IND, Sept. 26.-A
committee of three members Of the
board Of trustees of Indiana uniVer-
sity today began an investigation of
the possibility of the university con-
structing dormatories to house the
rapidly increasing student body.
Erection of dor1natortes was seen
by some members of the board OF
trustees as the best solution Of the
housing problem, which is becoming
more acute every year with construc-
ton of privately owned rooming quar-
ters tagging behind the increase in en-
rollment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
MABELS ARE GOING HOME

Mabel Carlein, 16. and Mabel Nc.
Manus, 16, Of Vincennes, are on their
way back home after a brief visit in
this city.
''She was working" said Mabel Car
lein's mother, who came to take her
home. land gave her the choice of
going to school. She choose the lat
ter, but took the money I gave her
for school books and both girls came
TO Indianapolis, probably to get work. "
Police held reception for the two
girls Monday night when they ar
AEaved at a friends home on Forrest
st2Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

The Edison Electric Company mo,
116-117 EaNt Ohio St, today an
nounced that they had secured the
services Of Harry @. Oden-vaouum
cleaner speciaiist-to take charge Of
the servicing Of the Eureka Vacuum
Cleaners sold during the last ten years
in Indianapolis and Marion County.
The Edison Electric Company Inc. is
the local authorized distributors for
this cleaner.
Mr.. Oden, for many years in the
electrical appliance business. has for
the past eight years made speciality
OF the vacuum cleaner and has made
himself q master Of their peculiar in
ternal and mechanical construction
and operation. His work will be to
specialize in servicing the Eurekas
sold by the Edison Electrical Com
pany, mo, keeping them up to the
mark of perfect and efficient opera
ton as guaranteed by the Eureka
Vacuum Cleaner Company.
It is an interesting fact and great
credit to the manufacturers Of the
1uEOtAd ebOQlnl SAS<AIlOI lILtSl JIG
man Is quite sufficient to make what
few repairs and re-adjustments are
needed, considering the many thou
sands in use in this city. This will
be seen more clearly when 1t is
known that one in about every four
vacuum cleaners sold in the world is
an Eureka--and there are seventy
other makes being manufactured.
Mr.. Oden is 3S years old and has
spent Is years OF that time in the
electrical business-seven Of which
were spent in Indianapolis. Els en-
gagement by the Edison Electric
Company Is but another example of
their effort to make their service de-
partment on cleaners, as In their
other departments, the best that can
be secured. manned by the best talent
procurable.
Similar servicing departments are
already organized FOR rendering to
the housewives Of Indianapolis prompt
and efficient service on Gainaday
Washers and Ironers and Hotpoint
electrical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

Additional Costs to Be Paid by
Street Railway,

Differences on cost OF paving streets
on which car tracks have been layed
have been adjusted by city and street
railway officials.
According to an agreement reached
- members of the board OF works
IND DR.. Henry Jameson and Robert
Todd of the street railway company,
the company viii only bear the addi-
tiona1 costs when they desire differ
ent paving other than specified for the
rest Of the street.
DR.. Jameson pointed out that exca-
walton and concrete base work per
formed by the company more than
overbalanced tamping and extra la,
Dor costs for surface work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
TRAFFIC PROTEST MADE
Banks Complain of Congestion on
Market Street Due to Parking

Additional protests Of traffic oon-
gestion on Market st., between Penn
sylvania and Delaware Sts., were re-
ceived by the board Of safety today
from the Marion County State Bank,
Farmers Trust Company, and the
J. e. wild and Company Bank.
Bank officials pointed out that
parking cars in the middle Of the
street had caused congestion, and
had hindered fire apparatus in making
runs. The board referred the matter
to the safety committee Of city
council
Mayor Shank has recommended
that no cars be parked in the middle
Of the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
SALE OF GORGAS
PLANT KNOCKS
OUT FORD DEAL
Manufacturer Does Not Want
Muscle Shoals Without
Power Unit,
By United Press

By united Press
Washington believes Henry Ford's
Muscle Shoals project has fallen
through as the result Of the sale by
the War Department Of the Gorgas
power plant to the Alabama Power
Company
TIE sale of this property was an
nounced late yesterday by Secretary
of War Weeks.
The Gorgas plant was included in
Ford's Muscle Shoals bid. He said
he would not bid for Muscle Shoals
without Gorgas. He has not re
piled to a request by President
Coolidge and Secretary Weeks he
eliminate the Gorgas plant from his
offer. The only word from him on 1t
was indirect.
Weeks Monday received a telegram
from w. B. Mayo. Ford's chief en-
gineer on the Muscle Shoals plan, ex-
pressing surprise at the sale and stat
ing Ford was away from Detroit on
business.
Some officials were inclined to think
Ford would fight to overturn the sale,
basing his objections on an opinion
rendered months ago by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty, that the contract
with the Alabama Power Company
giving it an exclusive option to pur-
chase of the plant was made without
due authority.
In announcing the sale late yester-
day for s3.473.4S7.26. Weeks set
forth the existence of tho contract,
stated that under 1t the Government
was powerless to do anything but sell
TO the power company or scrap its
plant and remove it from the power
company's land on which 1t was
erected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Home Surrounded for Crook

A squad of police surrounded the
home Of Mrs. o. B. Jamison, 1888
N. Pennsylvania St., in search Of a
suspected burglar. Donald Jamison,
1S41 n. Delaware ST., son, told Off
GERS that his mother has been out of
the city all summer. Neighbors said
the lights in the dining-room came
on a short time before the call No
trace Of q burglar was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Real Estate Board Speaker

Oswald Ryan Of Anderson, Ind, for
merly prosecuting attorney Of Mad
ison County, who was appointed'to a
United States commission invetigating
trade conditions in Europe, will ad-
dress members Of the Indianapolis
Real Estate board Wednesday noon
at the Chamber of Commerce on
Present Day Conditions in Europe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
NORTHWESTERN INDIANA
METHODISTS CONVENE
Seventy-SecOnd Annual Conference in
Session at Lafayette.
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. u.s.
Methodists of northwestern Indiana
opened their seventy second annual
conference in the st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church with Bishop Frede-
rick D. Leete Of Indianapolis presid-
Ing,
The conference will continue in ses-
mon until next Monday morning, when
pastoral appointments will be made.
The lay conference is to be held Fri
day and Saturday. Five delegates to
the general Methodist conference at
springfield. Mass. In 1924. will be
elected Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
PURDUE SECOND
IN CATTLE JUDGING
Iowa Takes First at Inter
collegiate Meet,

By United Press
WATERLOO, Iowa. Sept. 26.-Vic-
tory IN the livestock judging contest
went to the Iowa State College. 1t was
announced last night.
Individual honors were captured by
B. R. Rosenbury. Purdue University.
L. L. Perry, Purdue. was second and
R. Bushnell, Nebraska, third.
Purdue finished second in the in
tercollegiate contest, Kansas third,
North Dakota fourth, Nebraska f1fth
Illinois sixth, Minnesota seventh. Mis-
souri, eighth, South Dakota ninth,
Wisconsin tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Community House Planned

Plans call for the erection Of a new
Sunday school building and com
munity house for the Fletcher Place
Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop
Frederick D. Leete announced. A
meeting was held Monday with mem
bers of tn Getty council the church
extension society. The church Ia
located at Fletcher and Virginia AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
County Levies Remonstrated.

Additional remonstrances against
tax levies throughout the State were
received by the State board of tax
commissioners from various county
auditors today. They were Michigan
City, civil city, levy; Perry Township,
Miami County; Greencastle Township,
Putnam County; county, school, Har-
rison Township, and civil city of Terre
Haute, Vigo County; Decatur, civil
city levy, and Adams County levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
CENTENARIAN Is DEAD
AT AURORA, ILLINOIS
By United Press

AURORA. III, Sept 25.-Mrs. Mary
Vernitt, said to have been the oldest
woman in Illinois, is dead at the age
Of 112 years and nine months. She
was born in Cork, Ireland She is
survived by 8 children, IA grandchil-
dren, 81 great-grandchildren and five
reat-great grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

left the school at Roosevelt Ave, and
Olney ST., and went to the Izazes
Grocery at 1901 Massachusetts Ave.
On leaving the store the witnesses
say that the girl started for the
home Of the Winnings girl. She
noticed the approaching machine
which, they say. was moving at a
slow speed. The Napier girl apparent.
" did not. Although the fender
knocked the child to the pavement
and inflicted a fractured skull, the
wheels did not pass over her Weldon
carried her to the office Of DR.. T. W.
Moses, 1857 Station ST.. where she
died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

Margaret Ellen Baker. 6, of 1921
N. New Jersey ST.. has just started
to school.
But, although she is q tiny girl.
she's not afraid Of the many auto
mobiles that stream past School No.
2, because Capt. John Hedrick of
the schools traffic squad. and his
assistants are right on hand TO help
her and her six little schoolmates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

ABOVE LEFT RIGHT ROSS. CHARLES
WHITE,
SECOND Row-NILFoRD ROBERT SON, KENNETH AMBERN
MILES, HEDRICTk.
TAGUE. SPARKS
FOURTH ASBURY, CURRY,
FARIAND WALLBN HOWARD W IIITE, LEWIS BOLT AND MAT
Ii
II. MARGUERITE WILSON, MARY
MARJORIE
WINTFRED
BEIOW-CAPT
ACROSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
SCHOOL GIRL,6,|S
KILLED BY AUTO;
PROBE ISORDERED
Driver Raymond Weldon Is
Held on ManSIaughter
Charge,

The death of a school girl, Laura
Napier. 6. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Napier. 221S n. Sherman
Drive, first automobile victim since
the opening of the safety campaign
in Indianapolis, is being investigated
to ascertain the blame for the
tragedy. It was the fortyfourth
death in a motor vehicle accident in
Marion County this year.
Raymond Weldon, IS, Of 2237 Jack
son St, driver of the automobile
+hot st,.11cIZ the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
WILLIAM CoRTHUM DEAD
Found Dead on Dining Room Floor
By Wife Upon Rising Today.

William H. Corthum. II. Of 1872
Buchanan St.. went downstairs early
today. His wife followed him a few
minutes later and found him dead on
the dining room floor. Death was due
to natural causes. according to DR..
George R Christian, deputy coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Red Cross Contributions

So Mrs. A. H Lndley. Kingman. Ind, SIS;
Ind. $40: Eva True, So Young Peoples
Glass of New Augusta Sunday school,
through Retts Fink. SO St. Johns Evangeli.
cal Church. +. 2. Pullman. pastor. $500
Mira. Laura j. Fisher. s. First Baptist
Colored Sunday School. Se.65; Mrs C. E. s.
81; aadley Mercantile Company, Hadley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Bankruptcy Petitions Filed

Bankruptcy petitions were filed in
Federal Court by the Elwood Castings
Company Of Elwood by Cylvan c.
Brown. coal dealer of Fairmount. The
Elwood concern scheduled liabilities
Of s26.652.61 and assets of s21. 924.64.
Brown listed liabilities OF $3.50. IS
and assets d 2sz34.s2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

Contributions for the Red Cross
Japanese relief fund continue to
arrive today at headquarters of the
Indianapolis Red Cross chapter:
Contributors:
Cash" 81: Phyllis wheatley Embroidery
Club $40; the Fribrosis class, Bevtlle Avenue
EVANGELICAL Church. S2344; Girl Scouts
Troop No. 26. Mrs K. W. Burns captain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
BOARD MAKES REDUCTION
Motor Policeman Reduced to Wagon
man and Another Promoted.

man and Another Promoted.
Motor Policeman Clifford Leaf was
reduced to wagonman and Wagonman
William r. Fisher was promoted to
motor policeman by the board Of
safety today on recommendation Of
Police Chief Herman R1khoff.
C. G. Barber, 2125 Bellefontaine St.,
was appointed elevator inspector to
take the place OF J. NJ. Krlwood. who
resigned.
Fire Chief John J. OBr1en was
granted a two-day leave of absence
Oct. 2-9 to attend the State flremen's
convention at South Bend. Oscar Wise,
secretary of the board, will accom-
pany O'Brien.
The trial of Jason Baker on charges
OF conduct unbecoming to a fireman,
was postponed until next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

battery to starter caused a dane. A
fire extinguisher was used by fire
squad, No. 1, WAS called to d e.
Washington ST., where the car was
marked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

At and near this chooi. located at
Delaware and Walnut SITS. and TT.
Wayne Ave, three children were
killed last year. The traffic Off
GERS and the safety council are de-
termined to clear their record this
year.
The captains first assistant Is
Lieut. James Van Meter. School
No. was one OF the first to or
ganize for the new safety work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Chnch Asks $4,000

BY United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept 49,
Members of two Baptist Church con-
gregations lined up in hostile camps
today following the fling of an $4,000
slut by Grace Baptist Church against
Calvary Baptist. alleging failure to
carry out a trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
5ULaARIANs MOBILIZE

Ten Thousand Mifitiamen Called to
QueIl Rebellion
By United Press
ATHENS, Sept. 25.-The Bulgarian
government is recruiting ten thou
sand militiamen to aid in queling the
agrarian-communist rebellion.
Despite severe censorship which
prevails in Sofia, advices indicated the
situation of the Zankoff government
is endangered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

NAAGLs = - NANAA NAAC
little girl, is held
by orders Of the
coroner, Paul f.
Robinson, on a
charge Of man
slaughter.
Witnesses told
S erg {. Claude
Johnson and en-
Urgency squad
that the girl in
company with
another school
chum, Elizabeth
Winnings, 6, of
1-I0 lan,o o.