davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Wife in Suit Says
She Moved More
Than 20 Times
Charges Husband With Cruel
ty, in Seeking Separa-
ton.

Mrs. Eta L. Hilton, wife Of
James G. Hilton. has moved more
than twenty times since her mar
riase on December 10, 1914, at At
lanta, Ca, according to her petition
for a limited divorce filed yesterday
in the District Supreme Court.
Through Attorneys Fischer &
Fischer, she informs the court she
first lived in Atlanta, then came to
Washington in March, 1915, where,
after making nine moves, she re-
turned to Atlanta, then back to
Washington, to Philadelphia, Gaines
Vile. Tampa. and other places in
Florida, back to Washington, to
Penrose. Va, and then to Washing
ton for four more moves.
Hilton is charged with cruelty.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Mother and Son Killed
When Train Hits Auto

CORNELIA, Ga, March 31.-Mrs.
Omle jackson and her son, George
jackson. Jr.s were instantly. killed
mere late today when an automobile
IN Which they We're riding was
struck by a Southern passenger
train as they were crossing the
track on a main thorougFafare. A
small daughter and another son
were dangerously. injured.
Mrs. Jackson was the wife of DR..
J. B. Jackson OF GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
New Gives Instructions
On Jobs for Veterans

Postmaster General New nm.
nounced yesterday instructions to
postmasters regarding the civil serv.
Ice procedure In allowing 10 Per
cent preference to honorably dis.
charged or disabled soldiers. sailors
and marines In the postal service.
1t will be necessary for the appii.
cant for a position to show that be,
cause Of disability he is entitled
either to pension by authorization
or the Pension Bureau or to com.
pensation by the Veterans Bureau
similar Instructions apply to hon.
orably discharged soldier, sailor or
marine, not disabled, or to the wife
OF such, to whom five points addi-
tional in the examinations are to
be allowed
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Unknown Correspondent
Figures i'm Wife's Suit

The divorce proceedings by which
Mrs. Sue o. Shelton. attempted to
secure an absolute divorce from
John II. Shelton, which were dis
missed February Is last, were re-
stored to the calendar yesterday
by an order signed by Justice Sid.
dons In Equity Court.
Mrs. Shelton filed suit December
3. 1921. She was married January.
1911. and has four children.
She claimed to have been de.
serted In February. 1918. She
charged her husband with rniscon-
duct with unknown women"
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
GENERALS WILL FILED.

Gen: Henry 8. Brinkerhoff, u. &
A, retired, who died at Bonn. Ger.
many. on December last lat
an estate valued at S29,512 aocord.
ing to the petition for letters tss.
tamentary filed yesterday in pro.
bate Court by the executor. L. Rms.
sell Alden. General BrinkarhofS
was survived by a widow. Mrs
Sue T. Bripkerhoff. %
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
German Agents Wife
Applies for CitiZenshin

MRS. Appolinia Seibert. wife Of
theodore Seibert. secretary OF the
German consulate at Seattle, wash.
VINO went back to Germany with
Count Won Bernstorff when the LAT.
Ter was handed his passport in 1917
oy tne state Department. applied
III TtIzenship papers yesterday in
the District Supreme Court.
Selbert is still In Germany h,,t
his wife will remain in this co,,n
try with the child which was born
in Seattle. -
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Announces Personnel
for YIN. G. a. Concert

Secretary Rudolph Myers. Of the
social service department OF the 81
NJ G. A., yesterday announced the
following who win take part IN the
free lobby concert In the Central
.sY" building, 1885 G. street north.
west, at o'clock tomorrow night:
Miss Adeline Bowie Carlson. plan
iet: Miss Eva Bright, Nero soprano:
Miss Alice Hill, niandoline so30iGt;
walter r. Holt. guitar; Miss Eloise
BOurdene, soprano; Miss Martha
Bourdene and Miss Bright, accom-
panists.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Former Vets Bureau
COunsel's Estate $4,000

Charles F. Cramer, former gen.
eral counsel for. the Veterans Bu-
reau. who committed suicide on
March II by shooting himself in
his home. 2314 Wyoming avenue
northwest, left an estate valued
az In excess Of $4,000, according to
the petition. for letters testamentary
tted yesterday in Probate Court
by his widow, Mrs. Lila M.
Cramer.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Canada Orders
Investigation of
Sugar Piracy
OTTAWA. March 25

OTTAWA, March 70.
NORMAL announcement was
4 made today that the Cana
dian government viii inVesti.
gate the recent rise OF 10 cents
in the cost Of sugar, alleged to
be due to the manipuIations Of
American and Cuban fiITan-
cierS.
Government officials are
closely watching the actions Of
the American Government in
regard to the demand for an
investigation.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

OTAES in WGshingtOn's last big music meek
~ of the season. "The WGshingtOni0as"
present G0unOds "FGust." The story is told
IN picture form, With the piQUed bOy-IOUer,
SiebeI else Jorss), MephistopheLes q. Frank
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

MRS. EDWARD STAFFORD,
1905 Allison street northwest,
daughter Of Admiral Robert r..
Peary. She was born within
the Arctic Circle, and il known
as ''The Snow Baby" and
Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, WIN
navigated Peary's ship on the
dash to the pole.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

DUggGn) and Faust on. Harry Steuens), center,
and Marguerite at her spinning WheeL BESSIE
Mednsl. BeIOU, Nine. Emma CnLUe and FeOdOr
ChnliGpin, IChO EUtH each be heard in concert
this meek.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Protests Sale of Stock
To Promote Manufacture

The sale and offering for sale
of stock "to promote a. product
which is still in the experimental
stage without truthfully disclosing
all pertinent facts" was condemned
last night by the Federal Trade
Commission in a complaint against
the Non-Derrick Drilling Machine,
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

Guides Flowers
Hoses. Violeta, Potted Plants. Home
Grown Specimens.--i312 F.---Advt.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

ADVERTTSEAEIsrT
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

Hp09 lkAi WQt-910oY DNS10EaNe0Ul New
Y0fk. and WeStcbestef County Hospik-
al Since the discovery Of DE lleYer
fuFIn a. tropy heve stTOnglv epuhn-
prescribe e 16r thelR nery0uG, run
Down weak, ha@Ward- looking women
patleAts. II b iFSn IN yonr blood that
enables pa t0 oct the good out Of
yOUr food When the iron gees
fF0uA IT, blNcA 81 women. the roses
90 tRam their checks. The Anaemlc
WunAn has pa1e ektn, GaN6y Aesh and
OfNAM becomes weak. NeES6da And II
Eitshla, II many eaA11 She eadsre tkum
syIApersng % kidney, heart q liver
trouble: had indigeS kl6u, Ne1daahes
and disxy SPELLS. Such Wasnen o3ten
h1eoe Haoody and have moments Is
The Washington times., 1923-04-01


to yourself to
make the follow
Ing teBt: See
how long you
can " oFk or
how far you can
walk without
becoming tired.
Next take two
tablets Of Nu1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
STATE OIL RATES
MAY Be REDUCED
Freight Schedule From Tulsa
Field Held Too High,

Reduction of one cent a gallon on
gasoline prices, representing a saving
Of approximately s2,500,000 to Indiana
annually Will result If the Interstate
Commerce Commission follows recon-
mendations of Charles F. Gerry, ex-
aniner, that freight rates on oil and
petroleum from Oklahoma to Indiana
be reduced.
Action will be taken by the Inter
state Commerce Commission in July or
August. The petition was filed by the
Indiana State Chamber of Commerce
last August, and heard in January.
Rates to Indiana from Tulsa are
higher than 70 Illinois or adjoining
States, statistics show.
Gerry recommends that rates on
gasoline be set at SO cents a hundred
pounds from Tulsa to Indianapolis.
Present schedule IS 4915 cents The
new Indianapolis rate will be the
same as Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
OFFICERS WARNED
ABOUT FIREARMS
Arrested Man Accuses Patrol
man Hudgins.

When John Bunch, q, of 2206 N.
Gale St, declared today that Patrol
man Jacob II. IIudgins, IA Whittier
Pl., fired without warning into his
automobile, narrowly missing him. Po-
lice Chief Herman F. Rikhoff re-
peated his general warning to police
men to be careful with firearms.
Hudgins denied he fired at the car.
He said he shouted at Bunch to stop
ut Twenty-Fifth st. and Sherman DIR.
Wednesday evening and that when
Bunch failed to heed the order he
fired twice IN the air.
Bunch's car bears a bullet mark
in the rear and a broken windshield,
through which he said the shot
passed. Bunch was arrested on a
charge Of driving while intoxicated.
He and his stepfather, J. T. Bell,
of 2206 N. Gale ST, denied the charge.
Bunch furnished bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
IATER COMPANY TO ASK RATE TILT TO PERMIT EXPANSION
Boston Engineer Recommends Meter System as Means to
Save Large SumS-SayS 20 Per Cent Additional
Revenue Is Needed for improvements

and betterments in the next fifteen
years will approach S7.900.O00 if all
customers use meters and SO, 300, 900
if the fiat rate system continues.
Future net earnings under present
rates will be but per cent in the
next fifteen years.
Program Depends on Increase
If increased rates. bringing an per
cent return. are not forthcoming the
company must cut it's expansion pro-
gram.
improvements planned Immediately,
Metcaf said. are:
Reinforcement of pumping capacity
31.000,000 gallons a day.
Transfer Of service Of southeastern
section of city to the Riverside sta
ton from the Fall Creek and Michigan
Booster stations and substituting on
the Fall Creek station supply Of ter
ritory north Of Thirtieth st.
Addition of $4,000, 900 gallons a day
capacity to the filter plant if meters
are adopted and 16000,0 900 if fat rate
is continued.
Reinforcement Of several major
pipe lines involving expenditure with
in a year or so Of $500 900.
Expenditure within fifteen years of
SIS, 100000 on pipes.
Metcalf said cost Of metering 50
per cent Of the services chose now on
fiat rate would be $500 900.
Geist presided, presenting Carleton
F. Davis. new general manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
PERSONS
KILLED BY AUTOS
HERE SINCE JAN. |
Eight-Year-0Id Boy Meets
Death Under Wheels of
Machine.

Nineteen persons have been killed in
Indianapolis in auto traffic accidents
since Jan. l, coroner's record showed
today following the death Of Barney
MacInnis. 8, who was fatally injured
by a car late Friday on st. Clair near
Delaware st.
Mrs. Inez MaoInnnis. apartment
IS, at 806 n. Delaware ST., the boys
mother. came heer with him three
months ago from North Dakota. He
was crushed under wheels of an auto
mobile driven by Edward L. Patter-
son, 80, colored, 1904 Boulevard Pl.
Patterson was arrested on a charge Of
mansIaughter on order Of Coroner
Paul Robinson.
Patterson was driving an automobile
owned by sales company. Two wit
nesses said the boy was on the south
sidewalk and started to run across the
street, passing behind an automobile
and into the path Of Patterson's car.
Patterson said he was driving about
twelve miles an hour. Witnesses told
police Patterson was not driving fast.
Skid marks, it is said, showed the car
was stopped in less than thirty feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
COLLEGE TO SEND
OUT MISSIONARIES
Commencement Exercises
Begin tuesday.

The College of Missions commence
r1oRt exercises will begin Tuesday at
3 p. m. with appointment and Ordina-
ton services. Wednesday pageants
viii be presented on the campus at 9
"a. m. Graduation exercises VIII fol-
low
The commencement address will be
delivered by the Rev, Stephen E.
Fisher. pastor Of the University Place
Christian Church, Champaign, III.
Acting President George William
Brown will present the diplomas and
certificates. The class valedictory Is
70 be given on Graham chapel lawn
at p. m.
The graduates and the countries to
which they are assigned:
Lillian Lee Binns, B; A, Paraguay; Hazel
Olive Bivens. R.. N. India: Mrs, Mayme
S STd@9b GarPee Ph Po B. m ds on
Wilma Conkright, r. N. India; Douglas
Squire orpron, NJ. D. Lhina; Mrs. Grace
Ceriem Emerson. B. A, Tibet; Leland Harris
Emerson. B. A. Tibet; Mrs Leith Cox Fon-
ger. B. A. Philippines; William Henry Fon-
ger. B. A, Philippines; Martha Ellis Gibson.
z. a. Japan; Hazel Florence Harlxer. B. A.
diploma, Thomas Normal Training School
Detroit. Mich Japan; Nellie Fay Harris
B. A, North American Indians: Eva Mary
Hill. B. A, India; Catherine Orpha Jaunita
HUMPHREYS, B. A. home service: Mrs. Grace
Utter Learned. Belgian Congo. Africa; Willard
Francis Learned. 3. a, Belgian Congo
Africa Ruth Rebecca Leslie. B. A. Lexico;
Donald Anderson McGavrsn. B. A. B. D.,
India; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McGavran, B. A.
India: Leona Angelina McMahan, B. A
Argentine Clement Manly Morton. B. A
missionary on furlough. Z. c. NJ. s., Para
quay; Hope Hewitt Nicholson. B. A. NJ. D,
India; Mrs Minnie Florence Ogden omission
airy on furlough. U. C. NJ. 81. Tibet; Mrs
Georgia Fillmore ePterson, B. A, Tibet
Marie Elizabeth SeTTin, r. n. diploma
Drake University College of Education)
Philippines; Buena Rose tSober. r. N, Bel
gian Congo, Africa; Basil Gregg Stultz, B. A,
homo service; Grace Minnie Tedford. B. A,
China; Martha Newell Trimble B. A. Bel
Etau Congo. Africa; Carl Wilhelm Visserins,
B. A, India; Mrs Harriet Gibson Vissertng,
B. A. India; Myrtle Ellen Whaley. B. A,
Belgian Congo, Africa; May Ella Wilson. 3.
A, Mexico: Grace Nora Young, R n. tdi-
ploma, Eugene Bible University, Tibet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
HOOSIER BRIEFS

and Indiana Will hold their annual
convention at West Baden, June IS
to Il.
Sunday evening session Of tho Scy-
mour district Metholist meeting will
be held in Shields Park.
Odd Fellows Of Tippecanoe County
will hold a meeting at Dayton Mon
day under auspices OF Dayton Lodge
No. 1853. 1. O. o. r.
Or. J. r. Morgan, Kokomo realtor,
will be one Of the speakers at the ma
tional real estate convention at Cleve-
land, Ohio, June 27-30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
WATSON EXPECTED
TO RESUME FIGHT
HooSier Leads Opposition to
World Court Plan,

Senator Watson is expected within
the next few days to jump into the
fight against President Harding's IN
ternational court plan with both feet,
according to a dispatch from Wash
ington. Watson has left for the East,
after participating in efforts to
straighten out tangles in the Indiana
Republican organization.
The Republican national committee,
including John T. Adams. chairman,
has split with Harding over the in
ternational court proposal. Watson
is looked upon as the leader Of the
opposition to the court plan. Wash
iugton dispatches indicate the White
House has shown no disposition to
warm up to the Indiana Senator since
the era Of GOODNESS developed over
the fight made on the appointment
Of Postmaster General Harry S. New
and the fight On the international
court plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
FLO LEEDS PLEADS
MOTHER LOVE FOR
ST|LLMAN'S SON
'0ther Woman Declares She
Can Never Give Up
Baby Jay,
BY FRANK H. GETTY
Copyright. 1923. by United Press)

NEW CANAAN, Conn, June g.
Little Jay has a mother. What he
needs is a father"
From the seclusion of a tiny Con
necticut farm house, within the ram
bling, rambler-rose-strew walls of
which she sought the solitude she
knew for two years. after the famous
Stillman divorce case was launched,
Florence Leeds today made this an
swer to the proposal Of Mrs. Anne U,
Stillman to take Jay and bring him
up with Guy. his half brother"
Never will give up my boy, "
Mrs. Leeds cried, when she read of
Mrs. Sullman's offer which stipulated
little Jay must separate definitely
from his mother. HE is all I have
to live for. 1t is fine and noble of
Mrs. Stillman to suggest it-she take
my Jay into her own family. But
I'm his mother. What he needs is a
father-the father who has cut him
off without provision for hts future q"
offer, in which she saw a safe fu-
ture for tho baby. who viii soon be 3.
Mrs. Leeds drew her little son flercely
to her and cried. tears streaming from
her eyes, she couldn't make the sac
rifce and have him taken from her.
While admitting al she sought was
financial assistance TO assure her
cailPs future education and upbrtng.
ing, Mrs. Leeds exclaimed that she
could not permit this.
II cannot surround Jay with the
same things of this world he would
have in Mrs. Stlllman's home" she
said but I can give him the most
precious thing OF all-mother love"
Jay may not thank me later for
having deprived him OF all Mrs. Still
man has to offer. realize with me a
far different road stretches ahead for
his sturdy little legs to tramp. His
father has tried TO slam the door 0f
life on him. But I shall open 1t again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
FROM FAR AND NEAR

expedition to rescue Road Amundsen,
north pole explorer.
Many towns in Alberta, Canada,
were inundated Friday by a sixteen
hour rain.
Persia has passed a law requiring
members of Parliament to wear clothes
made from domestic cloths.
London business men in convention
urge the government to end German
reparations row.
H. H. Hohlsaat, former Chicago
publisher and writer. is defendant in
a suit on note demanding $32 500.
Japan has Joined other nations In
protesting the U. S. ship liquor ruling
The League of Nations has adopted
the U. S. plan for suppression of drug
traffic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

Increase in rates of the Indianapolis
Water Company, declared necessary to
expansion commensurate with ex-
pected growth Of the city by Leonard
Metcalf. noted water engineer of Bos.
ton, will be sought from the public
service commission soon, C. H. Geist,
Philadelphia president of the com
pany, indicated today.
AN increase in water revenue Of at
least 20 per cent will be required to
produce a fair return and to enable
the company to maintain a desirable
standard Of service" said Metcalf at a
dinner at the Claypool Friday evening.
Public to Study
The public will be given opportunity
to study the situation before the petit.
ton for increase is presented, Geist
said.
He did not State how large an in
crease would be sought.
Metcalf. who for two years, has di-
rected a survey here, reported and rec.
commended that:
From 1918 to 1922 actual return
upon the company's investment was
approximately per cent.
Increased revenue Of IT per cent
would have been necessary to give the
company an per cent return. regard
ed as reasonable.
Metered basis of selling water
should be adopted as soon as. pos
sible
Cost Of necessary plant extensions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
VETERAN CLERKS
CALLED BY DEATH
Max Kahn Funeral Services
Arranged Sunday,

Funeral services for Max Kahn, 81,
who died Thursday at the home Of
his niece, Miss Gertrude Kahn. 2l50
n. Delaware St. will be held p. m.
Sunday at the nlece's residence. The
Rev Jacob Hartman will oYiciate.
Burial will be in the Jewish Gene
tory.
Mr.. Kahn had lived in the city for
thirty-two years and was employed
for twenty-five years as q clothing
salesman for L. Strauss & Co. He
was a member Of the Odd Fellows
lodge
He Is survived by three brothers,
DR. d. l. Kahn Of Indianapolis. Ike
Kahn Of Cleveland, and Joseph Kahn
Of Louisville, and two sisters, Miss
Bertha Kahn Of indianapolis and Mrs.
Morris Weller Of Portland Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Visiting Mobiles Remind City of 1919 ConclaUe

Days when Shriners made the
town merry for a week during the
Imperial Conclave here in 1919 were
recalled today as orientally clad
bands marched through the streets.
Uniformed bodies Of Bagdad
Temple. Butte. Mont, who got off
OF their special train, en- route to
the conclave which opens az Wash
ington. y. c., Monday. paraded
through downtown streets this
morning to Murat Temple, where
they were entertained by local Shrin-
ers. who were preparing to embark
In their own special this afternoon.
year-old Genet Henkley. toe
and Spanish dancer, daughter Of
Noble Guy Henkley, was with the
party, prepared to entertain all
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
OIL LAMPS STILL
HAVE MANY USERS
IN INDIANAPOLIS
City Ranks Tenth in State in
Electric WorId-Indiana
Has High Average.

Indianapolis cannot boast even if
Indiana IS the best developed State
In electric light and power usage
from standpoint Of population.
A national survey completed and
issued by the Indiana committee Oh
public utilities, shows Charlottesville
leads with sc per cent Of the homes
wired with electricity.
Then comes TT. Wayne, Mishawaka
ara Richmond. with 95 per cent. In
dianapolis trails in tenth place. Only
SIS per cent of Indianapolis homes
are wired.
It Is estimated that 5000 homes
in indianapolis are using electric cur.
rent for light and power.
Throughout the State there are sew
enty-four light Plants serving 249
cities. They arc supplying light and
power to 269.111 homes II Is esti-
mated that more than 1000, 00O popu-
lation in the state use electric serv-
Ice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
ELEVEN ENTRIES
ARE RECE|VEDFOR
BALLOON CONTEST
Army and Navy Pilots to
Participate in Race
July 4,

: Eleven entries in the national bal
e loon race to be held at the Indian.
apolis Motor Speedway, July 4, were
: announced today by the Chamber OF
: Commerce. Entries close June Is.
. Those already entered:
Roy F. Donaldson, pilot. P. A. Err
ZACH, aid, both of Springfield, III.
Lieut.. James B. Jordan. Scott field
Ill, pilot. and Max F. Meyer, Akron
Ohio, aid.
Capt. Lester T Miller. pilot. and
CORTLAND NJ. Brown. aid. both of
Scott field.
Lieut.. Robert s. Olmstead and
Lieut.. John W. Shoptaw, aid, both of
Washington, D. C.
Ralph Epson, Detroit, Mich, pilot,
and c. G.. Andrus, Due West, South
Carolina, aid
Warren Rasor. BrookviIle, Ohio,
PILOT, no aid announced.
Lieut.. J. B. Lawrence. U. S. N,
pilot, and Lieut.. F. w. Reichelderfer.
L. S. N, aid, both of Washington.
Lieut.. F. B. gilbert, U. s. N, pilot,
and Lieut.. T. D. Quinn. U. S. N, aid,
both Of Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. L. J. Roth, U. s. N. pilot,
and Lieut.. T. B. Null, L. S. N, aid.
both Of LakehUrst, n J.
Lieut.. J. P. Norf1eet. U. S. N, pilot,
and Lieut.. J. B. Anderson, U. S. N,
aid, both of Lake Hurst. n. ].
Jack Boettner, pilot and Jack Vol
ton, aid. both Of Akron, Ohio.
The first three winners will enter
the international race at Brussels, Bel
GUM. Railroad and traction com
panies will run special trains here for
the event. Three thousand dollars in
prizes will be awarded with a grand
prize Of one thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

Federated Council of Churches have
issued a call to congregations to de
mand U. S. entrance into the world
court.
A severe earthquake was recorded
yesterday on the Georgetown Uni
versity seismograph.
The British House of Commons has
passed the Irish deportation bill.
The Department of Justice has Sc
cured return of S3,19S,385.19 of al
legged war frauds.
Texas" Morgan. convicted of
Staying a 6-year-old girl, has been
sentenced by a Philadelphia court to
the electric chair.
The Illinois Senate passed a bill
Friday providing one year in prison
and $500 fine for any autoist who
sneaks away after an accident.
Berlin is making plaxs for a relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Two Hurt in Accidents

By Times Special
LIBERTY, Ind, June 1.-Two men
are suffering from injuries received in
a double automobile accident near here
Friday. William Kendall was injured
when his machine turned over and
L. NJ. Kennedy was painfully injured
when his automobile crashed into a
car standing at the scene Of the first
accident.