davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-16
BY FITZHUGH GREEN.


Written Exclusively for Universal Service.
ashington. Dec. SITS a land
Of wild surprisei" exclaimed Sir Err.
nest Shackleton one evening when we
were having a civilized dinner at the
Lambs club. New York. He was
speaking Of the Polar regions.s
"sTopsy turvy landr' the Duke
D'Abruxzi auizzieally called it after
he had frozen off a perfectly good
finger and had lost a party of his
best men in the bowling blizzards of
the Polar pack.
Such is the top of the world OF
which we know so little.
For there, some rivers run uphill.
ice sinks or bends like rubber, and
flows like liquid soap. The ocean is
hot. Eskimos bathe every night.
Darkness Is more agreeable than sun
shine. Flowers bloom. Wind blows
vertically-up and. down. And there
is more food than people know what
TO do with.
Sounds crazy. doesn't It? Yet
these are some OF the astonishing
things about which each new Arctic
expedition discovers for itself.
After Mr.. Roosevelts South Amer
lean controversy. the writer hesitates
to risk his reputation claiming to
have seen not one but half dozen
rivers running straight uphill. But
that is Gods own truth.
One Great Ice Sheet.
Glacial rivers they were. The In
terror OF Greenland Is covered with
one great glacial ice sheet nearly
900 miles long and estimated to
have n thickness OF more than 5000
feet. Down the blue white face OF
this vast natural frosting food. my
riad rivulets course when the July
sun climbs high. In crevasses, the
small streams join and grow TO roar
ing torrents. Volume and velocity soon
increase to that of springtime fresh-
cts, until frequently the river will
not tolerate its riverbed. Aided by
the pressure from behind 1t strug-
giles upward to high levels. flows up.
hill, in fact. Indeed. IL Is not unusual
W 5ft aiiiibrA a b'J 81 cllOhAtiA~ ~ Aiii
the body of the glacier in midsum.
mer.
Ice Sinks.
For ice TO sink Is an equally inter.
esting phenomenon, but less complex.
once the proper combination OF
temperature and barometric pressure
obtain. any lump of Ice viii sink
like solid rock
Rubber Ice as It Is known. IN
sea ice that. owing 10 its salinity.
has not frozen solid. Not until the
thermometer Is down around 10
degrees fahrenheit. does the oceans
| surface harden. Between 10 and 20
degrees fahrenheit IL forms an
almost gelatnous mass that bends
| amazingly before 1t breaks.
That solid Ice flow was known 70
men before the age OF fire came in.
For with the oscillations of climate.
glacial Ice tongues moving slowly in
and out determined the northern
limits OF the worlds habtability
Right In Central park we can see on
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-16
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE.
PaFe s--Itlltoriai.
PART TWO.

Pasc s--rditoriai.
PART TWO.
Pages :. nna 8-sports
rsse % s.rie,a,s iaiGn pass in ear,s"n ,f", rrf.s
Title Contest.
Fake MARKETS
Pages = and p--t issslfiej NdvcrtisinE,
fngr in-"Marricd iife of Helen and
and Warren"
PART THREE.
Pages I To 5--Sacists.
Pare s@nssnlis of nritIss Ficcilan
Interpreted hN Iloed seorEei If
fects Of irenrh rolic, IN Europe
50 Forth hs u q. weils mrtdee',
tuns enilon plseussed bs Mark sui
hsani Haok Reviews.
Pages = aud io-- smusenents.
rage iN.-"N Nanted--A Humane Iaun-
drs," nN -, q, Neintrtc.
raEts II aud ie--Mo,ies.
PART FOUR.
Four Pages Of Most Popular Comics.
MAGAZINE SECTION.
Page !. and s--"rhcrc stit are
faifirs." stofs hs \. :. ". Hntchin-
rage 60 kb. Martin "on uIi Hohen-
foilTrn's Return 10 b~fmans.
fnsr 81 nntrihution ~ MARI John
SIN g. t9t"m "n HEST Ase for
rnprs ! and 5.-ThrllilnH stor, Of
feitphnue tsiri- Midnight Ad,en-
tuFr with tiandltr
faEen aud s-fiappsiand for Kid
rnKe s--teshion tnnn,.
NLConRANlRE SECTION.
talif rRkss .f inieresIins rsepl- and
Unusual se,nes la News of Weld.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-16
BY International News Service

BY International News Service.
Vera Cruz. Dec. 15.-Revolutionary
troops are advancing northward
through the state of Puebla, in the
general direction of Mexico City, ac-
cording to advices received here this
afternoon.
Orders have been issued by the
leaders of the Huerta- Sanchez trevo-
lutionary) faction to respect the lives
and property of all foreigners.
The federa1s are reported to have
evacuated the state of Puebla. with
drawing towards the north and north
west.
Revolutionaries are moving through
Puebla. They are reported to be ad-
vancing upon the city of Puebla.
state capital.
Fear Attack.
General Almazan's federal forces
that formerly held positions in PI-
ebla state are said to have crossed
the line into Tlaxaca, fearing an at
tack by the revolutionaries under
General villanueva Cara.
Puebla City Is considered point
of the utmost strategic Importance in
the line of Mexico City's defense.
An unconflrmed report was received
here that the federals at Puebla
sacked the local branch of the Bank
OF Montreal before leaving the city.
Great Rejoicing.
A belated dispatch from Oaxaca,
capital Of the state Of Oazac2, said.
General Manuel Garcia. viadal, di.
rector Of military operations in that
state, and General Fortune Maycome.
ehe governor. have espoused the
Huerista cause.
II true, this Is considered an i'm.
portant gain for the revolutionary
movement owing to the military i'm
portance Of Oaxaca.
The news was received with great
rejoicing. Sirens were sounded and
bells rung.
A wireless message from Puerto
Mexico, a strategic naval position, on
the southern coast of Vera Cruz, said
that the federal garrison under Cen
eral Bellmar was taking precautions
to defend the port. Three columns
of revolutionary troops under Gen
erals Lagunas, Dominguez and Tapi-
ca are before Puerto Mexico, placing
the city under siege upon the land
side. A battle Is impending.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-16
, Burned To Death.

New Orleans. La. Dec. 1.-Two
men were burned TO death early to-
day when trapped in the office OF
Federal Products company at West
Wego. Ia. which was damaged by
Ere
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-16
American
WonnanShot.
in Mexico
M c xi an Revolutionary
Troops Advancing Toward
Mexico City-Federals
Quit State of Puebla.
B attle Is Impending
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
Tampico, Mexico. Dec. 15.-Mrs. 4.
Heart, an American woman, has been
shot TO death by Mexican bandits,
according to dispatch received here
this afternoon from Tuia.
fTula is 125 miles northwest of
Tampic0, near the frontiers of the
kDGAtes of TamauIipas and San Luis
Potosi)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-16
The Weather

Ter "a nenr. ,nalns n r. l,-,s5e.
her fa
Temperature.
ttlk hrst lowest a fa H5raH. ga. Hazf#
mai - fo5s1 vNeess sIerr - rats IL
slt
Relative enszsItI.N HFr,Ha asgsr
~. raHH. U4
ffetfrita. .sa5. IH7 hHt ri hHHsHfe.IHasa
foiat kstei aHet taHaaIf ass.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Nebraska: Fair Sunday; not much
change I'm temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
REV. GEO. SAvARy
DIESAT HOSPITAL
0peration~FataI to Pastor of
Congregational Church,

Funeral services for the Rev. George
Savary, 81. pastor OF the First Con-
gregationai Church, Sixteenth and
Delaware Sts5 who died Friday night,
following an operation for the removal
Of a tumor, win be held at the church
at D. M Sunday The body will be
cremated.
The Rev. Mr.. Savary had been on
a chautauqua lecturing tour in the
East. He had been in i'll health for
several months and was seriously
stricken a few weeks ago. He re-
turned to indianapolis from Scranton.
Pa. last Sunday.
The First Congregational Church
called the Rev. Mr.. Savary to Indi
annapolis five years ago from Detroit,
Mich
The Rev. Mr. Savary was president
OF the Indianapolis Ministerial Asso-
citation and the Indianapolis Church
Federation. He was a director Of the
\. NJ. G. A. a former leader OF the
Y. NJ. G. a. Bible Study Club and one
Of the organizers of the Cadle Taber-
nacle Evangelical Association.
Surviving are the widow, and his
mother. OF Savaryville. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
A Puzzle
a Day
Q. WHITE

Transform the word BLACK" In
to the word WHITE" In nine steps.
One letter must be changed in each
step. For example, by substituting
IS" for 3D." "black" is made into
slack" A new word must be formed
in each step, and only one letter may
be changed each time.
Yesterdays ANSWER
The river was crossed as follows:
Two OF the thugs went over to-
gether; one brought the boat back. and
took the third thug across. One of
the thugs brought the boat back, and
came ashore, while two OF the travel
ers took the boat across. One thug
and one traveller came back, and the
traveller took the third traveller across
with him.
This put the three travellers and one
thug across. The thug came back. and
brought over another thug; and then
came back again and brought over the
third hug. Thus all six persons
crossed, and at no time were two trav-
elers left with one thug, or two travel
ers with three thugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
MRS. KATE n. DEAN
DIES DURING VISIT
Funeral Services Pending Ar
rival of Body,

Funeral arrangements for Mrs
Kate Noble Dean, IS, who died Fri
day while visiting at Weekapaug
r. l., have not been completed pend
ing arrival of the body in Indianapo
lis Burial will be in Crown Hill GENE
terry.
Mrs. Dean had lived in indianapolis
all her life. She was born here May
%, 1855 She was the daughter d
w. H. L. Noble of Indianapolis. HeI
husband, who died last March, was
enc of the founders of Dean Bros.
Steam Pump Works, 323 w. Penth St
She was an active member Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Indiana
Society of Colonial Danes and Fort
nightly Club.
Surviving her are three daughters
Mrs. Anna Taylor. Miss Belle Dear
and Mrs. Margaret Spruance. all o,
Indianapolis, and three sons. Noble
Dean, Edward Dean, both of Indian
apolis, and David Dean of New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
BRYAN UNABLE To
DELIVER ADDRESS
At INSTITUTE HERE
Rev. Joseph D, Armstead to
FIJI Place of Indiana Uni
yerSity President,

DR.. William L. Bryan, president Of
Indiana University, will be unable to
make two scheduled addresses before
the Marion County teachers institute
Monday, County School Superinten-
dent Lee E. Swails announced today.
The Rev. Joseph D. Armstead of In
dianapons and John Haynes. manager
of the Young Peoples Reading Circle,
will speak instead.
The institute will be held from Mon
day to Friday in the Criminal Court
room at the county courthouse. Two
hundred teachers are expected to at
tend.
Other speakers on the weeks pro-
gram will be DR.. George r. Gross,
president of De PAW University; Mrs.
Miriam Haber, Indianapolis teacher;
Richard Johnson, business manager of
the Indianapolis school board; E. Z.
Ramsey. State high school inspector;
Frederick Van Mugs, local attorney;
Demarchus Brown, State librarian;
Edward o. Snethen, president of the
indianapolis Federation of Commun-
ity Civic Clubs; Benjamin Burris,
State superintendent of instruction;
Hilton u. Brown of the Indianapolis
News; Paul Haworth. professor at
Butler University, and representatives
of the Teachers retirement fund and
Of Indianapolis Federation Of Parent
Teacher Associations.
Music for the week will be in charge
IF Miss Vida Mannon. an instructor
IN the Washington township schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Mohammedans in Morocco have
been asked by their leaders to join In
a holy war; against Spain.
Hiram Johnson has declared the
letter in which he said he did not be-
lieve he could carry even California
as a presidential candidate was
stolen.
Robbers who held up mail train at
Okesa, Okla, obtained 10000 worth
of Liberty Bonds, a check has re-
vealed.
Coolidge is reported not to be enl
thusiastic over a proposed conference
on the Limitation Of aircraft.
An enormous shortage of seats has
been reported in Chicago high schools.
The epidemic of new disease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
BURGLARS MISS
MONEY IN SAFE
Iron Bars Foil Thieves at
Second Store.

Entrance to one store and an at
tempted ENTRANCE to another In the
400 block in w. Washington st. early
this morning are thought to have
netted robbers nothing.
The police emergency squad was
summoned to the Martin Rosenberger
Wall Paper Company at 1:10 a. m. by
L. NJ Ruelle, an Indiana Merchants
Protective Association officer.
The glass OF one rear window was
broken, but entrance was blocked by
a stack of paper rolls inside. Another
window was "jimmied" The cash
register was open. but the safe was
not disturbed. Rosenberger told Off
GERS the register contained no money,
but considerable amount was IN
the safe.
The same burglars are thought to
be the ones who tore a screen off
a rear window OF the store of N
Naperstick, 40 w. Washington St,
next to the Rosenberger place. Iron
bars inside are said to have stopped
the burglars.
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow,-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
GIRL TAKEN HOME
AFTER DESERT|ON
Minnesota Runaway Miss Is
DiSiIIuSioned Here.

Enestine Johnson, II, Excelsior,
Mimi, held in the detention home
since Monday, was taken back home
today by Mrs. Florence Davis, pro-
baton officer from the Child Welfare
Board Of Excelsior.
Miss Johnson told police she was
influenced by a man to run away with
him to Indianapolis. He said his wife
had deserted him. The girl said she
had $40 and purchased two tickets for
Indianapolis, but that the mans wife
appeared at the last moment, so she
bought three tickets. When the party
arrived here, the man and his wife
deserted the girl, according to officers
who found her here.
, The man and his wife are being
held at Dayton. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25

known as devils grippe" is reported
to be spreading northwards from Vir-
ginia.
Senator Oscar w. Underwood urged
United States Intervention in Europe
in a speech at Memphis.
The Earl Of Birkenhead in a speech
at Williamstown, Mass, urged that
the United States participate in Euro
pean affairs.
John w. Owens was electrocuted at
Little Rock. Ark. for the death of
Hugh Throckmorton, a druggist.
A hospital at Big Upper Lake, n.
Y, for tubercular veterans. will be
known as the Warren G. Harding Me
mortal Hospital.
Premier Mussolini of Italy has
called a conference to settle the status
OF Fiume.
President Coolidge for the third
time cancelled a Cabinet meeting
MANY HleIliDeIS VI tIe NdDlIlel are
away from Washington.
Senator Simeon d. Tess of Ohio is
urging a six or seven-year presidential
term.
Japan this month has retired SOC
military officers in connection with
the reduction Of ornaments.
Reports from Washington indicate
Mexican recognition may be delayed
several weeks.
Voluntary wage increases have been
granted employees of the Boston &
Maine and Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burgh railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
BRADSTREET MAN TO TALK
Irwin II. Brown and Curtis RottGer to
Be Introduced.

Bradstreet Company. will talk on
the Mercantile Agency and Its
Functions" before the Rotary Club,
Tuesday at the Claypool.
Irwin r. Brown, "salted nuts manu-
facturer." formerly Rotarian at Leb-
anon. Ind, and Curtis II. Rottger.
Telephones, formbrly a Rotarian
OF Springfield. ILL.,, will be introduced.
They we're elected to membership last
Tuesday.
The winning horseshoe pitching
team. captained by Carl Cook, will be
given dinner at the Lincoln by Will
liam Seeker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
MEDALS Of HONOR
AWARDEDATL LAST
REVIEW OF en-. TIC.
Indiana Boys Get Awards
for Excellent Work at
Camp Knox,
BY DOROTHY STANHOPE
Times Staff Correspondent

CAMP KNOX, KY, Aug. Is
Honors have been awarded, uniforms
have been laid aside and the 1900
young members Of the c, M. t. C.
from Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia
and Kentucky are again civilians.
All will be able to reach home today.
Their last review as very i'm
pressive. All of the companies were
in line across one side of the parade
grounds. Opposite them were their
commanding officers and General
Aultman, who was to receive the re-
view, and his staff. Across one end
Of the line were the honor men and
winners in the field meet.
Medals Awarded Winners
General Aultman and Col Traub
pinned the medals on the winners.
There were few gold ones, many
| silver, some bronze. The silver cups
for excellence were awarded.
The candidate who made the best
record for physical efficiency and con
seQuently received the cup offered by
the American Legion Of Kentucky
was William F. Aultz of Charleston
w. Va
This candidate also received a gold
medal for the highest individual score
on field and track meet.
A number of Indiana boys received
medals. Cecil z. Yagerlehmer and
Thomas McKierman, both Of FIT
Wayne Indiana. received medals for
excellence among the basic reds first
year menu
Indianapolis Boy HonOrea
George B. Wilson. Indianapolis
William r. Little FIT. Harrison; Rich
ard A. Konen, Vincennes; Thomas II
Unger, Merom, and Lawrence A
Hays. Rensselaer,, were winners in the
advanced courses.
Frederick w. Weissner received g
silver medal as member of the winner
baseball team.
Leonard f. Sherry. Muncie. received
a gold medal in the individual rife
practice competition, making a score
Of 1T out Of a possible 200.
William NJ Westfall. Hamilton, was
awarded silver medal as winner in
the 1O0-yard dash.
Others Get Awards
Clarence W. Boultinghouse. Rock
port, received one OF the medals fol
high jump.
Arthur w Wagner. Tell City, re
ceived a medal in the 440-yard dash.
William NJ. Westfall. Hamilton, re
celved a silver medal as member o
the team Of winning the 44o.yard- re
lay. and Arthur w. Wagner. Tel
Tell City. one in the halfmile relay.
John r. Turpin. Brownsburg. wor
first place and a silver medal in the
running high jump and Donald e
Hall. Fowler. medal in pole vaulting
In the tug-of-war. Robert c. Good
win, Lafayette; John Perkins, Unior
City, and William c. Karsen. Green
field, received silver medals as mem
bers OF the winning team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
FOUR HELD IN GREENFIELD
Police Say Three Men and Girl Admit
Small Thefts.

at Greenfield, Ind They were arrested
Friday after Sam Young, State police
man, questioned them.
One of the men, Cecil Cloud. re-
Gently completed a term at Michigan
City. police said. Victor E1lerman,
William Davis Cloud. and Marie
Parker. cousin of Dewitt Parker, who
is serving a sentence for completely
in the Alert Bank robbery. were found
in a house at Greenfield. according
to officers. Besides admitting a
number of small thefts the prisoners
told Young they intended to run a
still in the house, said police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
WYNN MONUMENT BUILT
Mt. Wilbur Peak Reached; Local Mar
Was Killed in Climb.

The lonely summit Of Mt. Wilbur,
1928 feet high, in Glacier Park, Mont,
today bears a monument to DR.. Frank
3. Wynn Of Indianapolis, who last
year lost his life while trying to
reach the top Of the peak.
Norman Clyde, SO, teacher of Wea-
verville, Cal, the first man to reach
he summit, built the monument Fri
day when he made his successful
climb. dispatches say. The monument
is of red argilhte rocks. six feet
square at the base and seven feet
high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
SERGEANT GUARDS POUND
Owner Gives Up Three-Legged Police
Dog Rather Than Pay So Fee.

Sergeant" three-legged police-aire-
dale. brought to this country by an
overseas veterans of the World War.
is calling attention to his disability
in the city dog pound.
Sergeant wears a turquoise collar.
He was brought to the pound because
his owner refused to provide the So
license fee. When any one speaks to
the dog he pitfully raises his stump
for observation.
Sergeant was appointed watchdog of
the pound office by DIR. Elizabeth
Conger. poundmaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Third District Legion Convenes

By Times Special
JASPER, Ind. Aug. 26-Perry
Faulkner of Shelbyville. State COM
mander of the American Legion,
spoke at the third district convention
of the legion and the Ladies' Auxil-
larry today. Other speakers were
Claude Gregg. Vincennes. past COM
mander: Mrs. Ira Downey of Indian
apoIis, State commander of The auxil-
larry, and Judge Raymond Springer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
TWO COMMITTEES NAMED
Realty Convention Plans Are Ad-
vanced.

Joseph j. Schmid, president of the
Indiana Rea! Estate Association to-
day announced the auditing and
resolutions committees for the State
realtors convention at the Claypool,
Sept. 10 and IA
Resolutions: Carl B. Hart. Evans
vile, chairman; Peter H. Bick, Ham
mond; D. C. Johnson, Terre Haute;
Joseph T. Meredith, Muncie and
Thomas f. Carson. Indianapolis.
Auditing: G. D. Gerhart, Kokomo,
chairman; Roy Friedley, Muncie and
Vernon c. Hastings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
LODGE HOLDS INITIATION
Daughters of job Have Ceremonial
at X. of r. Hall.

Initiation was held this afternoon
by the Order OF Jobs Daughters in
the X. of P. Hall, 119 E. Ohio st.
This evening Indianapolis Shrine
No. 6, Order of the White Shrine.
will have a dinner followed by a
ceremonial at 1870 at K. of P. Hail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Boy Bicyclist Injured

William Robb, IL. of 1901 Ashland
Ave-, suffered an ankle fracture and
an injured knee and foot today when
his bicycle was struck by an automo
bile driven by Leslie W. Courier, 1916
RuckIe St. in Sutherland Ave, be
tween College Ave. and Broadway
Robb had swerved to avoid hitting
lumber in the street, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Interurban Kills Autolst

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 25-
Robert Richards, a miner, Fountanet.
was fatally injured when his auto
mobile was struck by an interurban
car on the Clinton line at Evans
crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Thirty-Foot Fall Fatal
BIZ Times Special

DID tIt6B BUtCtUF
PLYMOUTH. Ind, Aug. 25.-As the
result of injuries received in a thirty
foot fall when scaffolding gave away
Henry Nethercutt, 80. died shortly
after he was taken to the hospital
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Boy, 10, Confesses $1,000 Robbery

BIZ Tunes SpeofGI
LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 25.-A thir-
teen year old boy confessed he had
robbed four stores obtaining more
than $1,000 in merchandise and
money. He was held after he at.
tempted to exchange a sack of silver
for currency at Plymouth bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
GEN. MARCH Is MARRIED
Ceremony Takes Place I'm London
Registry ONCE.

By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Maj. Gen. Pey-
ton c. March was married in the reg
istry office here today to Miss Cora
Virginia McEntee.
General March formerly was chief
of staff of the American Army. Mrs.
March is an American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Frost I'm Noble County

By United Press
KENDALLVILLE,I Ind, Aug. 49,
The first frost Of the season was re-
ported In Noble County today. Slight
damage was done to maturing crops.
Overcoats were in evidence today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Workers Have Day OF

approximately 500 employees Of the
Imperial Drop Forge Company, with
their families, held an all-day picnic
today at Columbia Park. Games and
athletic contests were on the pro-
gram.