davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
KILVERT IS A WONDER

B. Cory Kilvert, well-known New
York painter who did the colored titles
for Penrhyn Stanlaws' new Para
mount production, Pink Gods" which
comes to the Plaza Theatre next Mon
day and Tuesday, isn't a bit like the
conventional artist of the movies. He
doesn't sport a smock, he never wears
a Windsor tie, and he gets hair
cut every two weeks.
Dwan's New Production
Allan Dwah, screen director who
made robin Hodd," has produced an
other splendid picture in 1.-THE
Glimpses of the Moon" Paramount
picture with Bebe Daniels and Nita
Naldi in the featured roles, coming
to the Plaza Theatre for two days, op-
ening next Wednesday. David Powell
is leading man.
Strong Western Picture
"The Cowboy and the Lady," Wes-
tern picture featuring Mary Miles
Minter and Tom Moore, will be shown
at the Plaza Theatre next Friday. It
is said to be strong perturbation of
the late Clyde Fitch's stage success
Of the same name. The picture was
screened in Wyoming, in which the
scenes are supposed to take place. It's
well worth ones while.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
Saturdays Results

At Milford: Pocomoke z, Milford 5, 40
innings.)
At Parksley: Parksley 4, Dover 3.
At Crisfeld: Cambridge 10, Crisfeld 3.
At Laurel: Salisbury 8, Laurel 4.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
MILFORD sUHDUEs LAUREL

After playing an uphill game Milford
defeated Laurel here on Wednesday -
a score of to 4. Overcoming a three run
lead the Sand Shippers won the game in
featured by home runs, each team getting
two apiece.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
PARksLEY TRIMS MILFORD

In a game Astounding in two base hits
and sacrifices, Parksley took the first
game of the season from Milford on Mon
day Lindsey made home run by putting
the ball over the long center field fence.
Maths and McDougan made good catches.
Maths making his with one hand after
a long run.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
Tuesdays Scores

At Cambridge: Salisbury 8, Cambridge
2.
At Milford: Milford 5, Parksley 1.
At Laurel: Laurel 9, Crisfield 5.
At Pocomoke: Pocomoke 10, Dover 4.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
Wednesdays Scores

At Milford: Milford 5, Laurel 4.
At Cambridge: Cambridge 8, Dover 2.
At Salisbury: Salisbury 8, POcomoke z
At Parksley: Crisfield z, Parksley 0.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
Totals
MILFORD

Summary: Two base hlJs: FasquelIai
Mcdonald. Double plays: Naylor, Quinn
and Lindsey; Sharp and Mcdonald Base
on balls: off Alexander 8; off Stammer-
man 1; off Humphreys l. Hit by pitcher:
McDougall. Wild pitch: Alexander. Struck
out: by Alexander 2; by Ramsey l; by
Stammerman /; by Humphrey 1. Umpire
Malone
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08

Summary: Two base hits: Ramsey, Le-
claire. Home runs: Leclaire, Maths. Dou-
BILE plays: Ramsey to Hyde; Brett to
Fisher. Base on balls: off Watt 2; off
Klingenhopper 1; off Stammerman 1.
Struck out: by Watt 1; by Elingenhopper
4: by Stammerman 2.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
MILFORD BEATS CAMBRIDGE IN 9th

Coming from behind and overcoming a
three run lead, Milford nosed out Cam
bridge here by the score of to last
Thursday. Milford badly missed Thomp-
son who broke his ankle at Cambridge.
The score follows:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
Fridays Results

At Pocomoke: Pocomoke 10, Milford g..
IA Dover: Parsley S-DnZer l.,
At Salisbury: Laurel 8, SalisDDry 5.
At Cambridge: Cambridge 8, Crisfeld
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08

Summary: Two base hits: Fitzberger'
Unglaub, Lindsey. Three base hits: NC
DoIgall. Struck out: by Iengquist l; by
Humphreys 8; by Stetzer 6. Base on
balls: off Humphreys 1; off Stetzer ]. UNI
pire, Cloak.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
PARKSLEY
O11110 x-4
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 o.

Summary: Two base hits: Jackanetty,
Hewen ~, McAllister, Maths, McDougall,
Stammerman. Home run: Lindsey. Sacri-
flee hits: Fisher (2), Brett, Ramsey, o.
Brett to Fisher. Base on balls; off Vogle-
man 2. Struck out; by Vogleman 4; by
Linquist 1. Umpire: Cloak Time Of game
1:35.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
Mondays Results

At Dover: Dover IL, Pocomoke-9.
At Crisfeld: Laurel IL, Crisield 1.
At Parksley: Parksley 4, Milford 8.
At Salisbury: Cambridge 4, Salisbury
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
(including Wednesdays Games)
Thursdays Results

At Milford: Milford 5, Cambridge 4.
At Laurel: Dover 10, Laurel /.
At Crisfeld: Pocomoke 8, Crisf1eld 3.
At Parksley: Parksley 5, Salisbury 8.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
COW PEAS

Black and Gray. Supply limited. The
Pierce Hardware Co. Phone Al, Mil
ford, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
When winning run scored.
MILFORD

Summary: Two base hits: Lindsey,
Fitzberger. Three base hit: Slaughter
Home runs: Fitzberger, Hyde, Nye, NC
ter. Base on balls: off Fitzberger 4. Struck
out: by Humphreys 8; Fitzberger 4 UNI
pire: Cloak.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
Games Won and Lost by Each Team
for q Week
WHERE THEY PLAY THE FOLLOW
ING WEEK:

TOOay
Milford at Crisfeld
Laurel at Parksley
Dover at Salisbury
Pocomoke at Cambridge.
Saturday, June 8
Crisfeld at Milford
Parksley at Laurel
Salisbury at Dover
Cambridge at Pocomoke
Monday, June IL
Dover at Milford
PocOmoke at Parksley
Salisbury at Crisf1eld
Cambridge at Laurel
Tuesday, June 10
Milford at Dover
Parksley at Pocomoke
Crisfield at Salisbury
Laurel at Cambridge
Wednesday, June IL
Salisbury at Milford
Cambridge at Parksley
Dover at Crisfield
POcomoke at Laurel
Thursday, June IA
Milford at Salisbury
Laurel at Pocomoke
Parksley at Cambridge
Crisfield at Dover
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
Eastern Shore Fans Deserve
Praise For Conduct At Games

Average Failed Take Disorders Which Marked Several
COntessOny Two Umpires Of Five Who Started Survive
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08

Two out when winning run scored.
**Batted for O'Brien in 9Th.
a**Batted for Newton in 9Th.
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

George BARLEY, superintendent of
the State highway garage, admitted
he instructed the men to make the
trip.
Two Reinstated
Two Of the men, Marsh and e. H.
Davidson, 629 Congress Ave, are
out Of jobs. They were discharged
because they talked about the high
way commission, they said. BARLEY
said this was one Of the reasons.
Clyde Bussell and Thomas Allison,
also on the truck, were discharged, but
were re-employed when Marsh and
Davidson insisted Bussell and Allison
did not speak disrespectfully of the
commission, according to Barley
Here Is Marsh's affidavit, in part:
II, Harry Marsh, 226 w. Bakemeyer
ST., swear that on Tuesday, June 10,
1 was ordered, with Clyde Bussell,
Thomas Allison and e. H. Davidson
to take a fve-ton Kelly truck belong
ing to the State highway commission
and go to the Indiana State farm at
Putnamville to paint a crane.
At Farm Overnight
I'VE also were ordered to take the
truck from Putnamville and go to
Turkey Run State Park and get one
Continued ON Page Eleven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
KLAN AND UNITY
PARADES BARRED
Chief Says League Asked
for Permit.

No parade by either the Ku-Klux
Klan or the American Unity League
will be permitted on indianapolis
streets, Police Chief Herman F.
Rikhoff said today when informed
that it was reported request at city
hall for a Klan parade on July had
been left to the police department.
('I have not received any request
from the khan, but under no circum-
stances will I permit such a parade" J"
said Rikhoff.
"a short time ago representatives
of the American Unity League visited
me in my office, asking for a parade,
and I denied them permission. The
Unity League did not state when it
wanted to hold a parade.
II believe these parades would
cause trouble II either the league or
the khan should attempt one, and 1
will not permit it."
A khan official said no parade was
planned so far as he knew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
HEARST RANCH IS
TO Be SEIZED
Action by Mexico Governor
Comes as Surprise.

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, June 26.-Governor
G. M. Ferris Of the w. A. Hearst
ranch at Barber1cora, that acting un-
der the agragrian laws. the property
will be taken over and divided. The
order has not yet been issued and
Ferris Is here trying to prevent ac-
ton.
Hearst's Barbericora ranch COM
prises $4,000 hectacres. "a hectacre
Is 2.47 acres)
The seizure is a big surprise in
view of the fact that Hearst has been
supporting Obregon. There is no in
dication whether the government
plans to seize other Hearst holdings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Effort CONTINUED
TO GET HUNT Jury
Eight Accepted by Defense in
Opening Day,

Efforts to get Criminal Court jury
TO try Edwin A Hunt, 1899 Washing
ton Blvd, president of the Interna-
tional Printing Company, on charges
of conspiring to embezzle county funds
were resumed today in Criminal Court.
Mondays examination of 100 tales
men resulted in eight jurors being ac-
cepted by Charles S. Wiitsie, attorney
for Hunt.
The State has not questioned a man.
Twenty-Five more names were ordered
drawn by the jury commissioners by
Special Judge Fred c. Cause Of Henry
County.
Hunt was indicted with Will H.
Latta, attorney, after Richard V. Sipe,
former county clerk, pleaded guilty to
charges resulting. from a total short.
age Of S143,000 in the county clerk s
Office, discovered early in 1922 Sipe
is in the county Jail awaiting to tes-
tify against Hunt. The former clerk
Is serving a sentence of two to four
~t3years in the State prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Chief Executive Stresses Need
for Good OId-F Fashioned
Revival
SINCERITY IS KEYNOTE
Harding May Announce Plan
for Tax Cut in Talk at
Salt Lake City.
By LAWRENCE MARTIN

Copyright, by United Press
WITH PRESIDENT HARD
ING, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
June 26.-President Harding
has replaced politics with re-
ligion.
Mr.. Harding is today one Of
the most active evangelists in
preaching the doctrines OF
Christianity.
His progress across the coun-
try offers the remarkable spec.
tacle Of the ruler Of nation
preaching like any circuit bid
ding preacher the gospel Of
Jesus Christ as the greatest
remedy for modern economic,
social and political evils, national
and international.
thus far, Mr.. Harding has mentioned
not casually, but with emphasis, his
conviction that what America and the
world needs is good old-fashioned
Christianity. He speaks Of God fire.
Quently in all his speeches. He does
1t reverently and sincerely, for Presi-
dent Harding, the evangelist, believes
most earnestly just what he IS telling
the American people-what they need
Is not a political, social or economic
reformation or revolution, but spiritual
revival
What May Happen
If the preachers Of this country
would follow the lead being set them
by the man whose spoken word com
mands more attention today IN the
United States than that Of any other,
there is no telling what wave of re-
hgious fervor might grow out of Mr..
Harding's evangelistic efforts.
President Harding may announce
plan for reduction Of taxes in his
speech at Salt Lake City tonight.
The party detrained at Ogden early
today and boarded motor cars for
three-hour run to Salt Lake City over
dusty roads. Tomorrow will be de-
voted to recreation. The President
may go to the Zion National Park
or play golf and make short trip
to the mountains.
Against Naturalization
Naturalization Of the coal mines
would be a step toward national
paralysis the President declared In
a speech at Cheyenne, Wyo., Monday
night. The President asserted that
naturalization is one way not to solve
the coal problem.
There can be no coal mining in
free America under the force of
arms" said Mr.. Harding. But If we
understand the situation fully, and
offer justly, and men accustomed to
producing coal will not work to meet
the public need, the public will pro-
nounce their successors. We will find
the solution. 1 hope we shall find 1t
without further hardships or endan-
gered life or menaced industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
temperature See-SawS as
= Sun and Rain Battle for
i Supremacy,
PBREEZE BRINGS RELIEF
Break IN Heat Spell Looms
Storms Spread Over
Northwest,

Up again, down again, in a hot
4 cool see-saw, the temperature
was to go today, if predictions of
j. 81. Armington, weather bureau
meteorologist, should prove true.
At noon, it had only risen two de-
grees, the thermometer standing at 81.
All day long sunshine and showers
were expected to wage a continuous
battle for mastery Of the weather sit
uation. BY tonight slightly cooler
weather will prevail, Arlington said.
At 9 a. m. the Thermometer stood at
70 degrees, the lowest for that hour
since the heat wave descended upon
Indianapolis about ten days ago.
Heavy rain and wind storms over
wide area Monday broke the heat
wave in the central northwest and
helped modify conditions in this part
OF the country.
A drop of 33 degrees was recorded
at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
BY FELIX r. BRUNER
Times staff Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, June 26.-Ross
Beaver, 10, Indianapolis marble cham
pion, was eliminated in his first game
today by Sam Schneider, u. ST. Louis
champion. Score: 11-2, 11-2, 12-1. Ross
was outclassed. The boys are the
youngest in the big national tourna-
ment. Ross will play in a consola-
ton game. He was the winner of the
Indianapolis championship staged by
The Indianapolis Times.
The first round started at q. m.
with forty champions playing In
twenty games. BY noon half the
champions were expected to be elm
mated from competition for first
honors.
The play was on specially prepared
rings OF hardened clay between the
beach and the board wslk. Thousands
OF persons watched the games. Allan
tic City Is marble mad. The 100. 900
visitors now staying hare are talking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
.SH! OLIVE OIL IS
JUST REAL STUFF
Leak Proves Shipment Is
Bonded Liquor,

One case Of pure olive oil' shipped
to Frank Panogiototulus," .134 N.
Illinois ST., today proved to be moth
ing less than eleven quarts of I'M
perial bonded whisky bottled in 1914
for Frank Papas, 80, Of the Star Hat
Cleaning Parlors, 1874 N. Illinois St.,
police said.
Papas was arrested on a charge of
operating a blind tiger. His liquor
was seized.
Captain Paul Sell and squad with
Federal officers Holman and Winkler,
said the case Of "oil" was sent by A.
Tony. $40 Hope ST., Chicago.
One bottle in the shipment had
broken. causing shipping clerks ito be
suspicion, and notify police, officers
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
ST. LOUIS CHAMPION
BEATS LOCAL STAR
Ross Beaver Winner Of Times Marble Contests, Loses
Opening Came

marbles and the boys are giving them
something to remember.
Ross went sailing Monday with his
mother and the thirty-nine champions
and their escorts. They saw the beau
tiful hotels of Atlantic City from the
sea. They went out to the three-mile
limit and everybody hoped to get a
look at some Of the bootleggers who
are supposed to operate off the Jersey
coast, but not one was in sight.
Ross also received his first expe-
rience In surf bathing. He thought it
the greatest sport he has ever expo
rienced. Everything has been thrown
open to the boys and their companions.
They are admitted free to bath houses;
to all the aInGsements on the various
piers. Every marble champ Is being
treated as a hero.
But the trip is not all fun. The boys
spent the time before the game prac-
ticing and they went about 1t serious
ly. Everybody was In the best OF
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
COPPERS HALF DRESSED
Chicago Traffic Men Go Without
Sufficient Gari-Alas!

By United Neps
CHICAGO, June 26.-Concern Of
police chief Mike Collins over the
comfort Of his men during the/ heat
wave revealed startling scandal in
the department.
Take off your coats, men,"
ordered the captain Of the traffic
squad.
Of came the coats. the captain
gasped.
Put EN- back on" he ordered.
None Of my men are going out to
the streets half naked"
The traffic cops, who had been un-
aware of the new ruling. promised to
wear both shirts and underwear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
FLAMES DAMAGE
PAINT WAREHOUSE
AND'FOUR HOMES
SherWin-W Williams Company
Carries Heaviest Loss
With $4,000 Fire.

Damage from three fires early today
totaled 5000, the fire department es-
timated.
Loss of $4,000 was caused at the
Sherwin Williams Paint Company
warehouse, 31S w. Georgia st.
One house was almost destroyed
and another badly damaged in the
1900 block on Prospect st.
Columbia Ave. Fire
Two houses on Columbia Ave.
caught fire at $50 p. m. Monday.
Damage to the residence Of John
Brown, 1888 Columbia Ave, was esti-
mated at $1,000. The fire spread to
the home of w. Sheldon. 2542 Column
bia Ave, where loss was estimated
at $500 The cause Of the fire was
unknown.
Mrs. John E. Miller, 1910 Prospect
ST., was awakened by the sound Of
the fire and thought it was her own
home. She called to Mrs. A. N. Nei-
denberger, 1906 Prospect. Mrs. Mel
renee Huckelberry, 1914 Prospect St.,
whose home was on fire. Huckleber-
ry was sleeping on the rear porch.
and he ran into the house, awaken
ing his wife The flames, which
started from sparks on the roof,
spread to the home of J. E. Elsner.
1913 Prospect st. The loss at Huck-
elberry's home, a one-story frame
building, was estimated at $4,000, and
at Elsners residence at $1,000.
Fire Starts Near Shaft
Firemen said the cause Of the blazs
at the Sherwin- Williams Paint Com
combustion. The blaze started near
an elevator shaft in the shipping
room. Employees said no rubbish had
been permitted to collect there and
that only empty boxes for packing
were at that place. The entire room
was blazing when f1remen reached the
scene. The building is a three-story
brick. 1t is owned by the j. S. Holli
day Realty Company.
The paint company's headquarters is
in Cleveland. C. E. Trees, manager OF
the Indianapolis branch Of the Sher
winWil iams Company, stated the
company carried 100000 stock in this
city. He said the loss to stock and
building would probably not exceed
$4,000. The loss, he said, was GOV.
cred by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Search Renewed

Local police were again asked by
Mrs. Betty Brewer of Dayton. Ohio,
to search for her husband, Frederick
Brewer, who has been missing from
home since May s. Z Brewer is de-
scribed as being s feet II inches in
height, black hair, brown eyes, and
when he left home was wearing a
brown suit and tan shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
BANDITS SHOOT
STORE MANAGER
Customers Are Lined Up In
Chicago CIgarist's Shop.
BY United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO, June 26.-Peter Stout,
cigar store manager. probably was
fatally shot by auto bandits who
robbed two south side cigar stores
and a bakery of $4,000 this morning.
After robbing the bakery and cart
ing a safe containing $4,000 from the
Louis Silversmith cigar store, the ban
dts entered Stouts place and began
shooting, wounding the manager and
causing panic among fifteen Gus
toners.
Fourteen men in the Silversmith
store were lined up and robbed Of
valuables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
CIVIC HEAD DISCUSSES
WATER COMPANY BONDS

Representatives to Meet Saturday on
Rate Increase.
, One Of the chief points Clarence E.
Weir, president of the College Ave.
Civic Association, will present to rep
resentatives of all civic organizations
at a meeting at his home, 2428 Broad
way, Saturday to discuss the water
rate fight, will be the sale of bonds
; by the Indianapolis Water Company,
Weir said today.
IF they are in good faith, let them
sell their common stock, which they
ought to do" declared Weir
Weir said the company wants to
raise rates so it can borrow money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
FORMER POLICEMAN SUES
Pension Totaling $528 Demanded by
Charles Dawson.

Suit for $52S was filed today in
Superior Court by Charles F. Dawson,
member Of the police force for thirty
six years and now on the retired list,
against the city and the board of
directors Of the Police Pension Fund.
Dawson alleges that the board re-
fuses to pay him S72 a month as pro-
vided by law for retired policemen
who served as long as he, and that
bis back pensionedue Is $22 a month
since July. 1, 1921. He draws $50 a
month now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
PROBATION OFFICERS TALK
Conference Planned at PIainfield
Wednesday.

Juvenile Judge Frank ]. Lahr and
twelve probation officers from his
court will attend the semi-annual
meeting of State probation officers
Wednesday at the Indiana Boys
School, Plainfield.
Speakers will be Mrs. c. G. Warning
ton. probation officer from FIT. Wayne;
c. A. McGonagle, superintendent Of
the school, DR.. Kenosha Sessions, su-
pERtendent of the Indiana Girls
St5ol. and j. A. Brown, assistant
recretary Of the State board of chari-
ties.
Inspection Of the school will be fol-
lowed by round table discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
MUTE HAS CLOSE CALL
Frantic Gestures Finally Attract At
tentioD to Drowning Man.

BY Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Juns 26.-Ray-
mond Bridges, SO, a mute, narrowly
escaped drowning when he was seized
by cramps at Hills Camp. Although
several people were swimming he die
not attract attention because of his
inability to call for help.
His frantic gestures finally were no.
ticed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
TO DECIDE ON Z
SUMMER UNIFORMS
Board of Safety Orders Police to Vote on Best Garb-
Force Divided on Question.

Whether or not traffic cops are to
continue wearing uncomfortable wool
uniforms during the hot days or be
allowed to don something more suit
able to the sweltering heat will be left
to the officers themselves.
The board of public safety today in
structed Traffic Captain Michael J.
i511oRp to eau a injecting Of all trafhc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
PLAN SUMMER RESORT
Martinsville Men Will Expend $3.50, 900
On Project.

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSV1LLE, Ind, June 26.--
Martinsville business men have taken
an option on more than 500 acres ne ar
the city, on which they plan to build
a summer resort costing about $780,
900. James II. Lowry, Indianapolis
landscape architect, Is preparing plans
for the grounds, which will include a
golf course, a large lake, bathing
beaches and everything that goes to
make up a modern resort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
STATE TRUCK AND TAXPAYERS TIME
USED IN PRIVATE WORK, is CHARGE
JOHNSTON BEATS HIGGS
Yank Net Star Easily Trims England's
Boy Wonder.

WIMBLEDON, June 26.-Following
Vincent Richards victory in his first
round match of the all-England open
tennis tournament today, William
Johnston, one Of the other American
stars, eliminated England's boy won
der. e. Higgs, Ga, 6-2, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Nay to Vets

BIZ Untted NetcS
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 26.-
Governor Ross of Wyoming, well
coming President Harding here
yesterday, declared Wyoming
could be counted on as one State
that would never embark on a
program of nullifying prohibi-
ton. Ross is a Democrat, who
disagrees with Governor AL
Smith of New York. Mr.. Hard
ing expressed qualification.