davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

sp~lA s~y1c~s WI bs he'd IN
C2syuDfr N. 4 Church tomorrow aud
ne cno~1ps w.~iE. Rev. W. A Hesrn.
paStor.
ouu4ny services VIZ - AZ follows
t.so .. m. sunday erhOa: lo~ q IN.
sorusnG ~o<wt.-p. baptism " Children.
v~o~puon % msInoars. ~scrarnsnt O,
The LUde suyi~~ 6.s p. N. Ep-
~orth i<~sus. address by Funk
.0shsE. r~ixi0.s director Of vi
rringson Y ~ {. A. as =. NJ g.
40 Ntsd iectu~. Drs Morris y.
s~~rs % BAkrmo
McuaHy. r.sS .. IN. cn1ch n.xht
Skssrh q skas chu~h from 1866 VIII d,
rr~s.aoud and other items % io.al
tp,srse.
TSasdxy. rss y. IN. Sunday school
nA9ht. address. Rev. X y. Nlchox.
wSlhssUaAy. 1ss. sermon. Rev. T
slacd. ouou n T.. Church.
TNpDdAy. ~. ssruon. rev
Lsonafd whiss. MI sa.em " y
Cbsmrh
rrsdAy. T.<s. nued oonoert Anc
s~S sAn, The chor - 80 voice. q
Hvworvh NJ r.. Church viii yressnr
me 0eory ~ shs cro~s" Prof. Geo
X. King. dtr~Ssr. TIE pubic 10 cor.
d'a,sy Invited 90 attend sii ,hse. ser.
vicSs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Icchardsoa rsrk NJ. E. Church. Rev.
V. v Scth-,p. si;u1S.er. Tomorrow
iu1cins 1910. holy corununicn.
nv-n'ns. 80. preaching by Rev.
iss.rh Miner esndAy school and
oths regular m~~-1nss a. ,he usoa-
lsours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Grace

Grace A n. L. Zion Church. Third
and West streets. Rev. J. II. Tucker.
pastor. The services will be; sermon
and holy communion. II o'clock; sub
Ject MockeTs ~ SIM" Sunday
school, 2 O'Clock. The pastor and mem
osrs Az requested TO attend the Min
literal Union meeting at Young Union
Church. s O'Clock. Christian Endeavor
meeting a. It's o'clock. The children
viii repsat the Christmas exercises
at his hour: preaching, o'clock
subject. The Restorer Of Years"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Second.

New Years service and Communion
OF the Lords supper VIII be observed
In Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets. tomorrow morning
at 1880. Whom Not Having Seen.
Ye Love" will be the topic OF the ser
mon BY Rev. George ID. Allison. Phi.
d, pastor. The quartet choir. direct
ed by Floyd W. Harper, will sing
Jesus. Saviour Of by Soul" by
Schneider. and "a solo by Miss Mildred
Mason will be He Shall Feed His
Flock" by Handel. After thiE Ger
vice new members Will be received.
The Bible school will meet at IL,
noon. with classes foe all. The Bap-
list Young Peoples Union will meet
AZ SO. and at T.+S regular evening
service win begin with songs. The
sermon by tho pastor viii be THE
God Of LIES Hills and Valleys" A
selection by the choir will be Holy
Art Thou" by Handel. and SOFTLY
Now the Light OF Day" by sudds
viii be sung by Mrs. Bamoth Mitchell
Miss Mildred Mason and Floyd w
Harper. The regular mid-wesk pray
or and praise meeting Will be held Oh
Wednesday evening. with familiar
Schools and Colleges" 49, tho subject
| shiloh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Della ware Avenue.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street,
Rev. Joseph Young Irwin. S. II. D..
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor. Subject.
1890, The Greatest Institution on
Earth. Ordnance OF the Lords Sup
per-; 7.S0. The Secret OF Happiness"
Sunday school at IL o'clock and other
regular meetings at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Friends.

Friends Meetings, corner Fourth
and West streets. FIRST day school
s.45 a. m; meeting for Divine Wor
ship f,rst day a; IL a. N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
HHlcro1

Casvary (Cgyde Memorin) p. Z.
Church AZ HNcrest viii resume ser
vices tomorrow. Sunday school VIII
De at 2-2o; n the evening. prayer and
ssrunu Rev. Charles Rantz o, Clay
mon. II acting minister.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Salvation Army.
New Jerusalem.

Church OF the New Jerusalem, Rev.
George Henry Dole. minister. Preach
Ing tomorrow morning by the pastor.
Subject, 1890. The Conquer!ns Power
OF the Bible" Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Special muetc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
state Christian Rndea,or Notes.

A conference OF officers represent
ing the United Christian Endeavor
Society. with headquarters In Boston
and the field secretaries was held In
Chicago beginning January 2 and
ending tomorrow.
The purpose OF the conference is
Of national interest as u Affects every
state in thu union and deals largely
With achievements accomplished dur
ing the year ending December 81
1879. and with the advancement and
growth IN each state. An aggressive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Harrison street NJ. Z. Church.
Seventh and Harrison streets. Rev. W.
T.. HabbArt. pas.or. Preaching tomor-
row morning by tho pastor; preaching
At 7.So BY DIR. NJ. J. Trsnery. supsrin-
Of the Board OF Sunday Schools, Chi
caSo. Ill Sunday school! and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

-v'hs Sacrament OF the ioris Sup
psr- VAIL 10 ohssr~sd q. the morning
survscs In orHos M. II. Churuh tomor-
row. In tho evening the opening
r.ss<ins e the week OF prayer viii
10 h~ld in Grace Church with DIR.
vNrd q OtsulAa VI Stamford. Ohm.
&c tho sp~ahG. The music for tho
dAv N a. follows;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

First Progressive Spirltualist
Church. SOC West street. Services TO-
morrow evening at 7.45, Messages by
Margaret Brady and Mr.. MacCarthy
OF Philadelphia, Pa. Piano solo by Mr..
MacCarthy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

First United Presbyterian Church.
Third and Brooms streets. Rov. ".
y. Calhoun. pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by the
pastor; subject. IL n. m, "uods Plan
IN Your Life" 7.45. p. m. Up To the
Minute Religion" Sunday school and
other regular meetings At the usual
hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

npwortA n. Il. Church. Tenth and
Lombard streets. Rev. Dssell p.
ThomAA pastor. Preaching tomor-
row morning by tho pastor: subject
1880, "A Place Fur You;" 7.so. DR.. q.
c. KSbooh viii preach. Sunday school
and other regular meetings At me
usual hourA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
3 wedish.

The Fsrrt Swedish Baptist Church.
corner Vandever avenue and Church
street, Rev. @. A Chadcr, minister.
Services tomorrow VIII b as follows:
I045 a. m, New Year message by
the psstor, 20 De followed by the holy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WIN SIX OF IS
DISTRICT ORAT|ONS
Final VIII Be Held at Bloom
ington on April
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ rune Spectat
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 20
Indiana high school girls broke all
precedent in winning six Of the thir-
teen district oratorical championships
in the annual State high school dis
cussion contest closing here April q.
Miss Georgia Carpenter Of Mitchell,
won high honors last year, and was
the first high school girl to win the
championship.
The district winners who have been
selected in local, county and district
meets during the year are as follows:
First-Jerome Salm, Central High
School, Evansville.
Second-Lawrence Drake, Martins
willie.
Third-Mary Elizabeth Plummer.
Bedford
Fourth-EHzabeth Sharp, Colum-
bus.
Fifth-Elizabeth Wolf, Wiley High
School, Terre Haute.
Sixth-Walter Fulghum, Richmond.
Seventh-Arthur Crabtree, Short
ridge High School. Indianapolis.
Eighth-William Halstead. Losant-
Vile.
Ninth-Anna Dale;-Kokomo.
Tenth-Helen McClelland, oxford.
Eleventh-Clyde Meredith, Fair
mount.
Twelfth-Mary Forker, South Side
High School, Fl. Wayne.
NATURALIZATION Johnson, Mish-
awake.
The subject for discussion this year
is Industrial disputes: Program for
Their prevention and Settlement for
Public and Quasi Public Industries"
While in Bloomington the district
winners will be entertained by uni
versity officials and by former class
mates who are now attending the
State university. Among the events
on the program are bnquet in honor
Of the contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
BUILDING Permits

BENJAMIN Stein garage, 1874 s. Meridian.
Augusta La Rose. garage. 1134 s. Merid-
Charles W. Roller, dwelling, 1882 E.
F. B. Kellogg, garage. 1915 Central.
$4,000
Frank Perkins dwelling 1921 Dawson.
Frank Perkins dwelling 1917 Dawson.
o. S. Brader, dwelling. 5131 f. North,
"a, 500
land $758
Raymond, French. addition. Sic N. Key
Norris E. Harold, repair 1865 N. Della
Fieber + Riley. repair, 9o2 W. Twenty
Gregory & Appel. repair, 900 W. TWEEN
Albert F. Greiner. repair. 226 Douglas.
$3.50.
Harry D Lane. repairs, 1850 N. Pennsyl-
vania, $4,000
ing, $50 n. Delaware $500.
Myra J. Allison. reroof, 1915 Sutherland.
J. w. warrenburg. dwelling, 1928 Finley,
Raleigh 8 warrenburs, dwelling. 1719
James Hightower, addition. CIT w TWEEN
ty-Fifth, $500.
NJ F. Peil. reroof, 61S Linwood. 81 .2S2
William R. Hacker. remodel, $50 N. Be
VILE $340
Grace Talbert. repairs. 2s45 N Delaware
$500.
H E Evans, double 3s3 N Wallace
$500.
Third Emmanuel Church, sign. New Jer-
sey and Prospect, 1925.
Newcomer Bros, sign. 1112 N. Meridian
5000
Western Security Company. dwelling. 333
Christian. $500.
Western Security Company, dwelling, 927
Christian, So 500
Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Company. re-
model. us N. Illinois. 81 200
Fred Lorenz, reroof, 749 Parkway, $685..
William A. Holtz, reroof, 1103 n. Oxford
S266.
II NJ Brownlee. reroof. 545 N. jefferson.
5000.
Joseph Wright. reroof, 2246 Ashland
$40.
Gertrude Friedman, apartment, 1920 S
Meridian. S22 600.
Frank B Craig. dwelling. 1927 Koehne
So. 500.
Melvin white. addition. 1880 s. Meridian.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
PIONEER HOOgER
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs, FideIia HoIIingsworth
Dies at Sons Home.

Last rites for Mrs. Fidelia Towles
Hollingsworth, so, who died Thursday
at the home Of her son. DR.. A. A.
Hollingsworth. 4121 Z. Washington
St, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
a the Plainfield Christian Church.
Mrs. Hollingsworth was the widow
Of Albert A. Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Hollingsworth was born at
New Maysvllle. Ky. When 2. she
moved with her parents to Hendricks
County, Ind. She attended the rural
schools there. She was "a member of
the DauyiIle Christian Church.
The Rev. S. II. Creighton Of Irving
ton, formerly pastor Of the Plaiuheld
Christian Church, VIII conduct tho
funeral service at Painted Burial
will be in the PlAlnfeld Maple Hm
Cemetery.
Mrs Hollinesworth Is survived by
three daughters: Mrs. Jesse Jones
IL Clermont, Ind, Mrs. Wallace
Jessup. Of Candy. Ind. and Mrs.
Elmer S. Pike Of Chicago; one son Or.
Hollingsworth. a brother. Dr. \. y.
Towles Of Irvington, and two sisters.
Mrs. Betty Stuttly. Of Clayton, Ind.
and Mrs. Anne Ldnder. of In
dianapols..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
HOGS DROP FROM
Is TO 20 CENTS
Decline Due Wholly to Un-
usually Heavy Receipts,
Hog Prices Day by Day

Am unusually large supply Of hogs
ct the local stOckyards today caused
prices to drop from 15c to zoe and
in some extreme cases more, despite
the fact thai rather light run was
offered from market in Chicago. The
dip was general throughout the vari-
Gus grades, though heavies were the
greatest losers Lights dropped from
Thursdays top of $3.50 to $685. and
Eeavies sold up from >SS15 which
was fully zoe lower than on previous
trading. The bulk of the days re-
ceipts Of 1900, which included $500
held over from Thursday, sold be-
tween SS25 and $685.. Sows sold
down from $6.75 and pigs down from
$1.75.
The cattle market was active and
steady with a good local and outside
demand which fully matched the re-
ceipts Of 500. The quality OF stock
was fair but not as good as on
Wednesday,
The calf market was a mixed af-
fair, with certain grades of calves
selling steady while others sold
stronger. A top OF $12 was paid for
large number of calves, while the
bulk sold from S11 to $11.50, which
was generally SOC stronger than on
previous trading.
The sheep and lamb market was
unusually active on receipts or 1850,
but no fancy prices were paid except
for spring lambs, which sold at a
quarter. The quality of the wool
lambs was poor and none brought
more than $12. while ewes We're
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
GRAINS DECLINE
IN EARLY DEALS
Better Crop Reports Influence
Selling Movement,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, April 20.-Receipt OF
news Of improved crop conditions and
weaker cables caused fractional de-
clines at the opening on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Good selling developed in wheat on
receipt Of news that beneficial rains
had fallen in the Southwest over
night The selling was further aug
mented by a report issued by the De
partment OF Agriculture which esti-
mated the Russian wheat crop at
43, 900. 900 tons, of which 100000
tons will be available for export.
Selling in corn was largely local.
Feeder demands were negligible.
Oats lacked features. Seeding Op-
erations were progressing with con-
tinued mild weather.
Weaker cables and lack Of demand
caused a decline in provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Deaths

Martha Stella smith. GO III Tecumseh,
iuteratit!al urphritIs.
Helen Il Watson, 33. Methodist Hos
ptaI peritonitis.
Martha Jane Derry. II, 2029 Langley,
Martha AVN Cotton. 50. 3O19 Barnes,
acute bronchitis.
Jennie ken U3 PIT y. Rural, pulmonary
Homer N. smocIz. so. 1902 E. Washing
ton cerebral tumor
Donald Ross Meyer. 10 days. 922 Cottage,
patent foramen ovale.
Barbara Gehl. rs, 1905 Concord, acute
dIlatati0u of heart
Frances stampfel. -. IA Haugh. car
ciuOma
Emma Dean. AZ. col x S West pulmon.
Patrick O'Brien. 81. $50 f. Vermont.
carcinoma.
Hazel Arnold 80. Robert Long Hospital.
chronic myoCardits.
George ------. 46 Robert Long Hos
p!tal peritonltis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Other Livestock


By United FtnGncfaI
CHICAGO April 2o-Cattle-Reoeipta,
900: beef steers generally steady. top
steers $40: best yearliuEs. Sg76. mixed
steers and heifers 50 60 bulk beef steers.
active etrong. common. weak to lower. other
asses generally steady vealers to packers.
SO so downward. most bologna bulls. 500
Receipts 1000. fairly active light 20 ship
pers around 10c higher than Thursday
close, butchers slow and steady. Big pack
sr s 6sas6 , 8pN s3 We sy' f6
so, pound butchers 81 q 8 10, packing
sows, mostly s626 a 400. Pigs steady.
mostly s6.6oa Z % shesP-Receipts' l3;f
G146O Clipped lambs largely Sl0.75nc
115O One load to city butcher. SIt 90.
Heavy clipped assorted at 10000 Sheep
scarce and steady Run included 3.7oo
KANSAS CITY. April 2o.-Hors-Ro-
oeipts. g. 800: market, steady; bulk. S7.sQlt
s: heayics; 81 75M 80. hutcher9 - So o g
Cattle-Roccipts 900; market strong;
prime fed steers 50 50ff 10 40, plain to fair
Creased beef steers S. a Q so: western steers.
cows 50 SOL725; heifcrs $40 n 80,
siockers and feeders, S6G s 30; bulls $40
10 600; market. steady; lambs. 9l3 73M
IA 50: ycarliugs, SLIPS n -. wcthcrs, $500
a 1880; ewes S7.25 n 9.25. stnckers and
feeders $3.50 q 1875
EAST BUFFALO. Aprli IU.---tdLtltS-~t ~
ceipts, 275; market active. steady; shipping
steers. SS.500 80 sbutcher GRADES 1875 g
S25: cows S3M7. Calves-Reccipts $500;
market slow steady; cGllls to choice ~ @6@.
market active. steady; choice lambs, Sl4m
IA 80: cull to choice. So a 1890 yearlinEs.
81 = 800. sheen, S3@ - clipped lambs,
ST611.75 Hogs-Receipts $500 market
active lower; Workers, Ss.76 6G9: pigs,
s8.75 mixed, So So n 500: heavies. 80 25 %
S.75: roughs, 81 q 725; stays. 81 90 a $50.
sfHrF9 D..
steers. Se.75 a $50. yearlings and heifers,
$500; cows, $3.50 @d.50; Gamers and cult
ers. S2.7BM4; calves. 50 10. Hogs-Recepits
10000. market dun: heavy. S7.8OG0S15:
medium. ~ S.35; lights. SS@ 40; lights.
S716 rs 30; packing sows, So 80 30;
Receipts 800; market, steady; ewes.
S6.5OG9; Gamers and cutters $500
Q 30: wool lambs. S12,75 G146O.
PITTSBURGH, April 2o---cattle--Re-
ceipts light, market slow; choi9. s925@
$50: good. S84O@ 500 fair. 81 a 2. 65:
veal calves, S1o@10.5O. Sheep and lambs
wethers, 81. So %: good 1928 a 7.75; fair
mixed S5.50@ $50; lambs. SIl.5oml2
Hogs-Receipts, % double decks; market
80 a 90; heavy Workers.. 500 $50: light
Workers., $8.50@s76; pigs, S8Qs.25;
roughs, S65O@7 stays 81 @450.
CINCINNATI, April notwithstanding
Calves-Marl1et, steady: extras, Sl0M13.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market, slow and
steady; good or choice packers. SS.65 a
$40. Sheep-Receipts 100; market, strong;
extras. S500G $50. Lambs-Mar6et, steady:
fair to GOOD. $14015.
CLEVELAND, April 0.-Hogs-Recepts
5000; market zoe lower; Workers, $s.65;
mixed $3.50; medium, S8.500 S65; pigs,
So al .25 'roughs, 81; stays. $3.50. Cattle
-Recelpts go market steady. unchanged.
Sheep and lambs-Receints, 800; market
SOC lower; top. SI1. Calves-Receipts, 500:
market BOO lower; top, S11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
CHAMBERS HEADS CLUB
Contemporary Organization to Install
New Officers.

Newly elected officers Of the Con-
temporary Club will be installed at
the next meeting it was announced to-
day.
At the election Wednesday night,
D. Laurence Chambers was elected
president; Miss May Ship. DR. John
NJ. Hurry and Mrs. Lafayette Page.
vice president Myron r. Green. sec.
rotary; Gilbert J. Hurry, treasurer;
directors, Miss Margaret Donnan.
Mrs. +. r. Kautz. Arthur L. Rabb,
William @. Sullivan. Mrs Louis Burk-
hardt, Mrs Joseph ]. Daniels J. w.
Fesler, DR.. G r. McCulloch and
Charles Z. Rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, April 2O-Farm work IL
about two weeks later than usual and at
least three weeks later than last year. ex-
perts estimate
The dusts storms in Nebraska and Okla
homa during the last two days were the
worst in years.
The late opening OF lake navigation. to-
gether with a shortage of cargo carriers.
VIII result in car shortages. II Is predicted.
Grain and ore stocks will account for
about fifty cargoes a day. il was estimated
Tho consensus of opinion among grain
men attending the Western Grain Dealers
Association meeting here was that surplus
corn was well shipped out of the States and
that no material increase in the marketing
was to be expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
DIR. Hill Gives Bond

Appearing at the sherif's Office with
q cane as a result of recent severe
illness, DR.. "A. a. Hiu. SPHINX. Arms
Hotel, indicted on charges of causing
the death Of Wilma Johnson. 10, 23l5
Brookside Ave. by criminal oper.
alton I'm February. gave $4,000 bond
FOR his appearance in Circuit Court.
Wade H. Martin. 1929 Olievr Ave.
grocer, was security.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
PATROL RIDE AWAITS IS
Alleged Traffic ViOlatOrs Fail To APP
pear In Court.

Thirty-five persons who failed to re
spond when their names were called
in city court Thursday afternoon for
trial on traffic charges will take a
Journey in BLACK Maria" to police
headquarters, according to Traffic Cap
tain Glenn.
It has been the practice of the traf-
nc department since April l to send
postal card warnings to persons who
fail to appear for trial. Cards were
sent to the thirty-f1ve persons, but
they failed to head them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
WOMEN CHOOSE OFFICERS
Mrs John White Named Chairman OF
District Federation.

Officers were unanimously elected
by the Seventh District Federation Of
Women's Clubs at the SEVERN today
as follows:
Mrs. John White. chairman; Mrs. B.
c. Austin. first vice president; Mrs
David Ross, second vice president;
Mrs. Charles Stubbs. recording secre-
tary, and Mrs a. J. Clark, treasurer
Mrs. George Cornelius was elected re
cordlng secretary in a close race with
Mrs Jean SchUbrlck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Three Counts Added

a poolroom at 1904 Blaine Ave, who
was arrested Thursday by Lieutenant
Hudson and squad on a charge of
operating blind tiger was arrested
in city court today by Lieutenant
Eisenhut and Sergeant Cummings be-
fore his case had been tried on
charges Of profanity. disorderly con-
duct and drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
MEASLES ON INCREASE
City Officials Estimate 1000 Cases
Among School Children.

Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city sani-
tartan today estimated that there are
about 1000 cases of measles among
children. Of school age in the city.
Morgan said cases are being report
ed at the rate Of 200 a day. He ex-
poets there will be between 5000 and
10000 cases during the measles sea-
son." due to last several weeks longer
In a normal year, about 5000 cases
are. reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Marriaue Licenses

j. r Owens. N 632 Livingston: Martha
Layman. 90. 4@OS W Michigan
Ogc Sanders. 81, 1917 T. sixteenth. Ruby
Buzzaird. -. 36l7 f Sixteenth.
p T Blackburn % Roosevelt Hotel.
James BrijEewster Is 1917 y. Senate;
Mary Rice, g, 367 " 5iNteeuth
J. a Stevens. Il. 10 University Terrace.
Nelma Marsh. %. 81 " South
@ W Kliugrnsmith. QS, New Augusta
Flossie Bronhard So. New Augusta.
Y. n AlsUoycr. 1901 Broadway; Eliza
beth Rosbcrg. Fl 1892 +. Tabor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
FAMILY DENIED HOME
Court Orders Husband and Wife Out
for One Year.

Use of their six-room home for a
year was ordered taken from Samuel
and Mary Rodakovick. 731 N. War
man Ave. today by Superior Judge
Sidney S. Miller, because they sold
white mule in 1t.
The abatement was prosecuted by
the Anti-SaloOn League.
Judge Miller gave Rodakovick the
privilege of living in the house if he
will file e. $1,000 bond to observe the
law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Raw Sugar Market

RU United FlHdnctdt
NEW YORK. April 2O.-Although raw
sugar futures opened firm after Thursdays
decline conditions in the option as well
The street market are still chaotic as result
of the Government suit TO enioiE trading
on the sugar exchange. Opening call prices
,vere: May. $50 n Soc; July. GA n 615c;
September. 6.25 q $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
DOC COOK INDICTED
AS OIL PROMOTER
Former Explorer and Other Prominent
Texas Men Named.
BIZ United PreRS

By United Press
FIT. WORTH. Texas. April 20.-In-
dictments charging ninety-two oil pro-
motors and associates with using the
mails to defraud were returned by
the Federal grand jury today,
Those named included: DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook, former Arctic explorer
and f. c. Kingsbury, prominent
Texas politician.
The indictments involved fifteen sep
arate promotions including some of
the most prominent men in Texas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
DEATH is NOT ADMITTED
ID. C. Jenkins Proves He Is Alive,
Despite Obituary Notice.

D. c. Jenkins of Indianapolis. for
merly of Kokomo. was busy today
informing his friends he is not dead
Jenkins is head of the Jenkins Glass
Company of Kokomo A glass trade
paper announced his death and car
rled his obituary.
tThe announcement was due to con-
fusion resulting from the recent
death of John w. Jenkins. cousin
OF D. c. Jenkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

Henry Rodgers, double. 742 N. De Quincy,
$1,000
Gregg & Son. consumer 1904 Madison.
$2,1O0.
E Stonehouse dwelling, 5239 E. North
$4,000.
william Mack. dwelling. I'LL Msrtindale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Raymond and Josephine Foreman. 10
Circus Must PAY Tax

Unless the Ringing Brothers circus
pay a $144 tax on billboards, which
they used to advertise the show, to De
given here Tuesday, the show will be
attached and no city license issued,
Corporation Counsel Taylor e. Gron-
niger said today.