davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
U. S. Oil ROYALTIES 100000 Month

Washington, D. CT was announced
by the Interior Department that roy
alties received by the federal govern
ment from the production of oil, gas
and natural gas gasoline on leaseo
public lands in Wyoming California,
Montana and Colorado now aggregate
more than $1,O00,000 month. Under
the provisions of the general leasing
act of 1920 these royalties have to date
amounted to more than $24, 100000, OF
this sum approximately $10,000,OOO -
the result of back royalties"
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
STYLE III MORNING FROCKS;
WRAPS ARE SIMPLE BUT CHIC

ments of an exacting mode and
also achieves distinction, it is sure to
get its picture made, by the enter
prising fashion reporter, at it's initial
appearance. 1t has won victory and
must be broadcast to waiting throngs
nounced once for all (this season. that
wraps for day or evening must be sim
pie and they must also be graceful
and becoming If they are going to sell.
Many lovely evening wraps are made
of heavy crepes and there are superb
models, as always, in brocades. In
this company are capes In which rich
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
Hemp in the Philippines.

The Department of Agriculture is
going to help the hemp growers Of
the southern Philippine islands. 1t
will determine which varieties of
abaca plants are best suited for given
localities, and make them easily avail
able to the growers. Some plants give
90 per cent efficiency; others only 10.
Hemp production in 1922 exceeded
that of 1921 by 100000 bales. The
harvest was 1,209,0SS bales Of 270
pounds EACH
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

0AT ORNING frock" is a compre-
AVE- hensiye name that includes
our old friend, the house dress, and
many pretty tub frocks and apron
dresses made of sundry cottons and
coarse linens. In the lineup of gar
ments for the summer wardrobe,
these utility frocks appear to be stead
lily gaining in Importance. "Since we
must make utility things, why not
make them pretty?" appears to be
the slogan of manufacturers.
Since house dresses and apron frocks
have developed into such attractive af-
fairs, they have widened the field of
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

cAambray at the right happens to be
. light green in color, but is shown in
blue, lavender, light brown and other
colors, with white swiss embroidery
for collars and cuffs, and fiat pearl
buttons making a decorative fastening.
Black sateen or cotton MORE frocks
with adornments of line embroidery in
bright colors on the patch pockets and
bodices, are smart as well as practical.
Linen and It's limitations in all the pOpu-
lar shades, are attractively combined
With lowered cretonne and plain cham
bray Is arttully united with checked
gingnam.
When a wrap meets the require
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
Dismiss Charges Against Miners

Indianapolis, Ind.-Attorney General
Harry NJ Daugherty moved to nOiis
pross indictments against 127 coal op-
orators and mine workers officials and
ninety nine corporations charged With
conspiracy to control prices and limis
the production of coal in Federal Court
here. The motion was sustained by
Judge Albert B. Anderson after q
statement had been read by Daugher-
tY reviewing the case.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
Don't Forget cuticura TaIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfuous. You may
rely on it because one Of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum),
25c each Observation-Disclosures.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
&HzzMszsA
Lax Without an Income.

Judge-But, Mandy, can't max,
your husband pay an income tax. He
has no income.
Mandy-I thought maybe If you
made him pay an income tax, Judge,
he'd have to go to work to get an
income to be taxed.-Everybody's
Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
Hean Iniun Face

Denver.-AutOmobil tourists dfiv~
ing through Boulder Canyon are inn
pressed with "Chief NiwOt," huge
rock image of a famous indian whose
camp was located for years in the
Colorado Rockies.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
The Reason.

why" asked an arid-looking guest,
"do they call Petunia a wide-open
town."
"B'cuz it's" responded the landlord
of the tavern. "Why, as soon as it
gets dark you can hear monographs
playing in most every block, nearly
all over town. kansas City Star.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
Little Miss Malaprop.

A physicians little daughter was
asked by visitor to sing.
"You do very nicely" she COM
mented. II suppose when you grow
I'D you'll be a great soprano"
"Why, no." answered the child. "Im
going to be a great bella donna."-
Boston Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
sIiaht CHANCES in Quota Law

WashingtOn.-Only slight changes
from the allotments of the past year
are shown in regulations promulgateo
by the Labor Department, fixing the,
number of immigrants of the various
natiOnalities who will be admitted to-
the United States under the quota
law" during the fiscal year beginning
July l.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot-
les. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend it.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

apt to contrive a masterpiece, like
that shown in the coat at the right
Of the picture. 1t is long and grace
full and wraps about the figure Its
collar is covered with rows Of mar
row cording, put on with beautiful
accuracy that reveals craftsmanship
above criticism and the same sort of
decoration finishes the sleeve.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
Hint 70 Snendthrifts.

Another way to get on your feet Is
to use them on the sidewalk instead Of
on the clutch and brake pedals.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
United States Army Nurses.

Nurses attached to the United
States efmy get from $40 to S13O
month. depending on the number Of
years Of servlce.-Indianapolis News.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
Peace in Capital Society.

There is peace in official society in
the city of Washington. All is quiet
along the Potomac. No longer are the
ladies of the cabinet the ladies of the
judiciary, the ladies Of the house and
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT.

Commercial inquiries answered ANA
information gladly furnished withORb
cost. Address any firm above.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-03

prepal
have never yet bee
N 4 !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
CLEMENCY ASKED
FOR AIN COUNTY
Petitions Filed With Pardon
Board for Paroles,

C1emency for four Marion County
persons Is sought In petitions filed
with the State board OF pardons. Miss
May L. r Nichol. clerk, announced to-
day.
Paroles are asked for: 1913
Ray Chestine, sentenced June II,
1929, for two to twenty-one years in
State reformatory for manslaughter.
William L. Melton, sentenced Nov.
IS, 1922, to two to fourteen years in
State prison for kidnapping.
John Kellam, sentenced Oct. 30,
1928, to one year at State farm for
liquor law violation.
Lewis Falitic. sentenced in Juvenile
Court, May 5. 1928, to Gibault home
for boys, truancy.
Forty-seven new cases are to come
before the pardons board in its De-
cember session. The case of Max
Pope. sentenced from Marion County,
March s, 1922, to two to fourteen
years in State reformatory for bur
glary, has been reopened. -Four peti-
TONERS are in the list Of re-opened
cases.
A parole has been asked for Estella
Hughes. Delaware County. now serv-
ing a life term in the Womans' prison
for murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Best Theater Ticket for
Dollar Is Speakers Plea

Advocating 81 top prices for
legit mate shows, Miss Nivien Kei-
lams of New York win give a talk
on "A Better Theater and How 30
Get It." before the Advertising
Club at 1915 D. IN, Thursday at the
Chamber of Commerce.
II. S. Ames of the Rike-Kumler
Company, Dayton, Ohio. will speak
on Merchandising Our Advertis-
ing"
Officers today announced tho pro-
gram of speakers for the next two
months:
Dec. 10, S. r. McKelvie, publish
or of the Nebraska Farmer, Lincoln,
Neb., THE Farmers Fool Friends;
Dec. 20, John l.. Boyd, Geyer Day
ton Advertising Company, Mar
kets": Dec. 81, Charles Il. Watkins
of Munc.e division, General Motors
Corporation, Personnel; Jan. 3,
Thomas K. Kelly, Kelly Sales Sys-
TEN. NJ nneapolis, Mimi, "Adver-
Using and Selling; Jan. 10, Fred j.
Nichols, National Cash Register
Company, Business Methods; Jan.
II, Henry Sterling Chaplin, Model
Stores, Brooklyn, N. Y, Tine Chill
dren's Market or How Young Can
You Catch EN-; Jan, "a, Charles S.
Anderson, Columbus Ohio, What
Makes an Advertising Medium Val
uable"; Jan. 81, w. G. Woodward,
Gravure Serv ce Corporation, New
York City, "Rotagravure News
papers as National Mediums; Feb.
7, E. o. Heyl, sales manager, Hell
vetia Company st. Louis, Syn
chronizing Sales and Advertising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
S. A. {. EXPECTS EXPERTS
Part Owner of PerrOt Patents to
Attend Brake Meeting.

Motor industry engineers from Chi
cago, washington, New York Detroit
and Dayton have been attracted by
the four-week brake meeting of the
Indiana section of the Society of
Automotive Engineers Thursday at
the SEVERN.
]. A. C. Warner, research manager
of the s. A. E., New York, win attend.
Warner is part owner Of the French
Perrot four-wheel brake patents. Resi-.
dent engineers to attend include Ches-
ter S. Kicker Duesenberg expert. Cen
eral Motors laboratories also are
expected
A dinner at $50 o'clock win be fol
lowed by the general conference. The
brake demonstration will be held on
Washington Blvd. at Thirty Eighth st.
in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
PREMIER MOTORS
DEAL COMPLETED
100000 Bond Issue Ready
for Company.

Negotiations for financing Premier
Motors, Inc, in the manufacture of
taxi-cabs and passenger cars, and the
Belt Line Realty Company, holding
title to the plant, have been com
rleted, the company announced to-
day.
Mortgages executed by the COM
pany to secure a 100000 bond issue.
were filed with the county recorder
late Tuesday. Bonds were sold some
time ago TO a group thoroughly
familiar with possibilities for profits
in the local concern. Mortgages were
made to the Fletcher American Ma
tional Bank as trustee for hond
holders.
The company announced 1t has
doubled taxi-cab production within
the past two weeks and expects to
duplicate this within thirty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
STORE EMPLOYEES FETED

Employees of the Indiana Dry Goods
Company enjoyed a Spread and
theater party at Keith's Theater Mon.
day night ION the management. 4"
L. Davis, manager of the store, pre-
sided. Short talks on PLUS Sales
manship" were made after the dinner.
Guests included Mrs E. A. Hawkins.
Mrs. Onnie Cornutt, Mrs. Minnie True,
Mrs. Vina Sheer, Mrs. Martha Miller,
Mrs. Leona Metzger, Mrs. Tom
Torian, Mrs. Bertha Disbrow, Mrs.
L. L. Bratton. Miss Hilda Kirkwood,
Miss Hilda Huntz, Miss Opal Thurs
ton, Miss Este Thurston, L. Davis,
r. Lurie, William Dugan, w. H.
Davis, c. o. Moon, F. w. White, John
Kutzleb, Thomas Powell and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
FUNERAL FOR VETERAN
BOOKBINDER ON FRIDAY
Richard A. Wright Services at Rags.
dale G Price Parl0rs.

Burial of Richard A Wright. 81,
who died at the city hospital Monday
night, will be at Crown Hill Gene
terry Friday afternoon following serv-
ices at the Ragsdale & Price funeral
home. 1919 N. Alabama St, at 2
o'clock. Rites will be conducted by
the Masonic Lodge.
Mr. Wright was found in his room,
11412 S. Illinois St, stricken with
apoplexy ten days ago and was taken
to the city hospital for treatment.
He was born in Indianapolis and
had spent his entire life here AL
though he had not worked recently.
he was for many years a bookbinder
at the William Burford Company. He
was a member of the Masonic Lodge,
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and the Moose Lodge.
Surviving: A sister, Mrs. Gilbert G.
Summers Of indianapolis, and a
brother, William S. Wright of Hart
ford City. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
PHONE OPPONENTS MEET
Plans to Fight Permanent Injunction
Made by Civic Officials

Several persons Interested in de-
feating the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company's action to enjoin perma
nently the public service commission
from interfering with rates and tolls,
conferred today with Attorney Gen
eral u. S. Lesh. Those attending
were Taylor E. Groninger, city cor
poration counsel; Mayor Blanchard j.
Horne of Anderson; M. D. Atwater.
Bloomington, telephone expert; C. C.
Shirley, attorney for the commission,
and Samel r. Artman, member of
the commission. Plans were dis
cussed for attacking the Bells action
for a permanent Injunction, which
will be heard in Federal Court next
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
State Land Sale Sought

Offer of $3.50 an acre for forty.
acre tract of swamp land along the
Little Calumet River south of Ham,
mond. was to be considered by the
State land commission late today
Fred Crumpacker. attorney. tele
graphed the offer to Robert Bracken
State auditor, today. The tract is one
of several sought for city improve
ments. 1t has been appraised at $25
to $35 an acre. Bracken said the
money, if accepted, would go into the
State educational funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
S16.66APROVERB
IS ROYAL REWARD
That's What $1,000 Prize
Means to Winner.

Sixteen dollars and sixty-six cents
a proverb!
That is what the winner of the
$1,000 first prize in The Times prov
erb contest will receive. There are 60
proverb pictures. The $16.66 a proverb
is at the rate of $5.198 year-a good
salary for a few minutes work each
day.
In the meantime, be sure and get
the first Is proverb pictures, which
can be procured free of charge at
The Times office.
If you desire any of the proverb
pictures after the first Is. just inclose
a stamped, addressed envelope and
2 cents for each proverb picture.
Always order by number of proverb
picture and not by the date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
STATE CONTROL is TOPIC
Two Conventions i'm City Will Discuss
Motor Situation.

Public service commission control
of motor transportation companies IN
the State and the question Of dis
tributiOn of State funds for public
highway and city street maintenance
expenditures will be discussed at the
sixth annual convention of the In
diana Transfer and Warehousemen's
Assecia ton at the Claypool. Friday
and Saturday. simultaneously the
Allied Motor Commerce of Indiana
will convene a the Lincoln for a co
originating discussion on the two
questions. Both conventions will close
with joint banquet at the Claypcol,
Saturday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
AUTOPROSPERITY
IN 1924 IS SEEN
BY HASSLERGROUP
Delegates Close Convention
at SEVERN After Af-
dresses.

Hassler distributors and managers
ended their fourth convention today at
the SEVERN with closed sessions Ae
cording to delegates from all parts of
the United States, Canada and South
America, the .conclave has been the
most successful.
The year 1924 is pointed to as q
most prosperous year for the automo-
bile industry.
Construction and practical use of
the Hassler shock absorbers were AK
planned Tuesday by Robert H Hassler,
president. Hassler explained the long
period Of time utilized in experiment.
ing on the friction type shock absorber
before offering It to the public.
The present output Of the Hassler
factory, 1885 Naomi St.. IS 800 sets
per day. Hassler declared. With the
approach Of spring a much larger
output viii be realized. he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
WHO'LL PAY CITY
COUNCIL s BILLS?
Strong Box Is Closed for
Junketing Trip Cost.

Who'll pay the expenses of the
eight city councilmen who are in Chi
cago investigating operation of motor
buses;
Joseph L. Hogue, city controller,
who sits on the city strong box" is
shaking his head no" Taylor Gron-
niger, corporation counsel, is wonder
ing.
Meanwhile the councilmen are on
the junketing trip, feeling that they
will take their expenses from an "in-
vestigation" fund of $500, as they
planned. However. Hogue. has an
opinion from the State board of ac-
counts that investigation" means
delving into inefficient city govern
ment. and nothing more.
They better do like I do, pay their
own expenses and save trouble" said
Groninger.
But maybe councilmen can create
fund to get their money. Who
knows?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
DR.. {. {. HODG|N OF
HEALTH BOARD IS
MOURNED BY CITY
Death Comes Suddenly After
Illness of Three
Weeks,

Indianapolis today mourned the
death of DIR. Everett E. Hodgin,
president of the city board of health,
who died at his home. 2645 College
Ave, at $40 p. m. Tuesday. follow
ing an Illness of three weeks.
The funeral will be held at the
| home Friday afternoon at 2 p. m.
| Burial will be at Westfield, Ind, or
Crown Hill cemetery.
DR.. Hodgin. had been suffering from
erysipelas and pneumonia, but was
thought to have been conValescing. He
sat up in bed part of the day Tuesday
discussing affairs of the health board
The complication OF his sickness,
however. caused infection of the gall
bladder. Acute cardiac dilatation was
the cause OF death, DR.. r. r. Coble
and DIR. John Cunningham, attend
ing physicians, said.
Shank's Campaign Manager
DIR. Hodgin was appointed resident
of the health board at the start of
the Shank administration and has
been in direct charge of work at the
city hospital for the past two years.
He supervised the construction of the
new wings at the hospital for a
nurses home.
DR.. Hodgtn has been active in local
politics for some time.
He was campaign manager for
Mayor Shank in 1921 and devoted
much of his time in the campaign re-
sulting in Shank's election. DR.. Hodg-
in was offered the post of city con-
troller, but elected to continue In his
medical work.
He was born in Westheld, Ind. in
1870, attended Earlham College and
the Physio- Medical College in Indian.
apolis. where he was graduated in
1896. He began his practice in Indi-
annapolis, where he has since resided
He was a member of the Friends
Church and the Indiana Medical So
ciety.
Was Married Twice
DIR. Hodgin was married twice. His
first wife was Miss Hattie White of
Westhfeld. Two children. Mrs. Ag-
ness Norris and Jack Hodgin, student
at Indiana University. were born OF
the first marriage.
Two years after the death of his
first wife DIR. Hodgin married again.
A daughter. Louise Ann Hodgin, was
born of the second marriage.
Physicians associated with DIR. Hod-
in, when informed of his death, said
the city had lost one of it's most pub
lic-spirited citizens who worked con-
tinually for city welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
AUTO STRUCK BY
TRA|N;; 4ESCAPE
Occupants Receive Bruises In
Crossing Mishap,

Three women and a young man to-
day were recovering from bruises re-
ceceived when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by box
cars OF a Monon felght train at Sixty
Third st. and the Monon tracks late
Tuesday afternoon.
La Vern Dean. 10, of l014 E. Sixty
Third ST., the driver, was bruised
about the head. When he saw the
train which was backing just as the
car reached the crossing, he swerVed
to the side. The top Of the automo-
bile was torn of.
Deans mother, Mrs. Elwood Dean,
sustained bruises and a broken bone
In her left hand Others In the au-
tomobue were Mrs. Charles Surber,
6524 Ashland Ave, and Mrs. Charles
Parr, SIS E. Main St., Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
BAR MEMBERS TO ELECT
Cox Nominated for President-As-
ISOLATION to Dine.

The Indianapolis Bar Association
will elect officers after a dinner at
the Chamber of Commerce tonight.
Fred c. Cause, recently appointed to
the State Supreme Court will speak.
Candidates: Charles f. Cox, presi-
dent Taylor e. Groninger and Huber
Hickam, vice presidents; John w.
Kern, secretary; Donald Morris,
treasurer Howard Young and Allan
Vestal. executive committee, and
George l.. Denny, Smiley N. Cham
bers, and William r. Higgins, COM
mittee on admissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
ROBBERS ARE HORSEMEN?
Harness Shops Popular in Tuesday
Nights Thefts.

Harness shops We're popular among
Tuesday nights robbers. Fred Tiel-
MAYER, owner of shop at 403 w.
Pearl St, reported accessories valued
at $40 stolen. Paul Brandlien, 421 w.
Pearl ST., reported SIS in harness &C
cessoies stolen.
Vern Shinn, Lambda Chi Alpha
house, "a Butler Ave, reported a
watch valued at SO missing. r, H.
Orener, returning to the house late
Tuesday, said a young man there
asked to see another member of the
fraternity. He disappeared while the
other member was being called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
BODY OF w. R. BANN0N
SENT HERE FROM WEST
Former Local Druggist Dies While
On Visit.

The body of William r. Bannon, OF
Pensacola, Cal, who died suddenly at
Los Angeles, Cal, Saturday. while
visiting relatives, will arrive in In
6Ianapolis Thursday morning for fu-
neral services at the Hisey & Titus
Funeral Home at p. m. Thursday.
The Rev Clarence w. Bistham. pastor
of the Church of Advent, will conduct
the rites Burial In Crown Hill ceme-
terry will be private.
Mr. Bannon formerly was proprietor
Of a drug store in Indianapolis, but
left here twenty years ago. He
was born in Boston. He was engaged
in the farming and dairy business
near Pensacola for the past thirteen
years.
Surviving; Six sisters. Mrs. Frank
r. Abbot, Mrs. George BiegleF of In
dianapolis; Mrs. J. Pavey. Mrs. A.
Rowland. Mrs. George Bannon of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Ray Armstrong of
Portland, Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
CONSTABLES GUN TAKEN
Seizure of Fixtures Thwarted When
Side-Arm Is Appropriated.

Arthur Bowman, a constable from
the court Of Edward Dietz, justice of
the peace, was planning another APP
preach to his problem today after
he was disarmed Tuesday while at
tempting to sieze fixtures from the
saloon of Harry Lee. eolored, S25 In
diana Ave, according to police.
When Lee, who said Bowman did
not make known his identity. refused
to allow the seizure. Bowman drew
a gun. police said. 1t was snatched
from him by William Howard, 50712
Indiana Ave. Bowman left when the
gun was returned, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
McCray Farms Being Probed

Further investigation into the
Warren T. McCray Farms Realty
Company Is being made by the state
securities commission, it has been
learned. The company was authorized
to issue $1,000 900 common stock
and $3.50, 600 preferred stock. About
100000 of the latter is outstanding.
The common stock went to con-
tributors of the Goodrich pool when
Governor McCray failed financially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Alleged Fugitives Held

Ester Scott, SO, of sol Church ST.,
was arrested today on a charge of
being a fugitive from a charge of
child neglect at Martinsville. John
Haltman, 81, of 731 L. TwentyThird
ST., was arrested on a charge of be-
ing a fugitive from a grand larceny
charge at Lafayette, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
IS ROBDER TRIO
At WORK AGAIN?
Dayton (0hio) Bank Theft
Similar to Two Here.

Police today wondered whether the
three bandits who robbed the Tuxedo
State bank and Central State bank
of more than $4,000 here two weeks
ago are at work again.
Local officers We're notified that a
bank in Dayton, Ohio, was robbed of
between IS. 900 and 5000 by three
men who escaped in a Ford coupe.
The robbers here used the same means.
Descriptions of the men also tally.