davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-20
SHEEHY is WHOLE NINE
FOR BUCHANAN SCHOOL

Sheehy, youthful twirler of the
Buchanan School. hurled the best
game that has been shown in the
grade school series when his team
took the Georgetown division title by
defeating Monroe School yesterday.
to 0. He yielded lone hit, famed
twelve. and in addition, made two
safeties.
Sheey had pitched ten innings of
twenty-inning tie game on Monday.
Only two Monroe School batters
reached first, the second one on an
error.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

At Amherst - Amherst, 2; VIII.
Hnms, o.
At Worcester-HOIy Cross, 10,
Vermont, z.
At EmmittsburR-MOunt st. Mary's,
3; QunpticO Marines, 2.
At New YOrk-Dartmouth, 10,
Crescent A. c., 2.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Cincinnati gained a notch on the
Pittsburgh Pirates by taking to
game from Brooklyn in eleven inn
ings. The Pirates and Boston were
idle due to rain. Luque hurled his
way to his seventh consecutive vic
tory for the Reds, holding the Dodg-
ers TO hVe blows. An error by John
ston paved the way for the Cincin-
natl victory.
Philadelphia overcame an early lead
by scoring three runs in the eighth
Evening star., 1923-06-20
BOTH OF NEW YORK CLUBS
HAVE HAD BIG LEADS CUT
National Leaguers' Sojourn in West and Invasion of
East In American Causes Giants and Yankees
to Lose About 100 Points Each.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK June 2oIn both leaders have been
more or essand than es-walloped during the invasion
or the east by the
west by the National both
When the western clubs the
were o3 points the
nen the INVASION
bottom of
gam 1or all OF the league as the leaders,
nce between the shoes and the shoulders
in his being victo
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Browns, II; Red Sox, 6


sBatted for Root in seventh inning.
IRAN for Collins in seventh.
St. Louis ...... o o 4 o 2-l2
Boston ...0 o 9 / / o %
Runs-Tobin (2), Robertson, Jacobson, Nc.
Msaus (2), SEVERED. Gerber. Williams (2),
Schliebner, Ezzell. Mitchell, Walters, Shanks,
Burns, Harris. Flagstead. Errors-Jaeobson.
Mitchell, Burns. Two-base hits-McManus,
Severeid Williams, Walters, Flagstead. Three.
base hit-Harris; Home run-:schliebner.
ertson (2). Shoeker. Double plays-Gerber to
MsManus to SchliebneI 60: Robertson to Nc.
on bases-st. Louis, a.: Boston, II. Bases on
balls-of Pruett. 4; of Wright. l; off Shock.
er, /; off Quinn 4; off Fullerton, Q; off o'Doul,
2. Struck Ou.1By prlstt. g; BY Wright, /;
nings; off Wright, in inning; OFF Robertson,
in l.s inndngi off Kolp. in 1,s inning: of
42-s innings; off Fullerton, in 1.3 innings;
off o'Doul in innings. Hit by piteher-By
Shooker (Flagstead); BY Kolp (Reiohle); by
Quinn CWilliams). Winning pitcher-Pruett.
molly and Dinneen. Time of game hours and
22 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Manager Abrnmson of the Moline
Athletic Club, thinks he has a nine
that can trounce anything in its
class. Telephone him at Main $3.50.
between and o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. 4: Norfolk. o.
Petersburg, ITO: Wilson. Sill.
Portsmouth. IL; Rocky Mountain. 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Liberty Athletic Club, one of the
strongest teams in the city. is on
the lookout for a game Saturday
afternoon. Manager Pop Kremb is
receiving challenges at North 25SS-w.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Two out when winning run was scored.
.Batted for Brillheart in seventh
7Batted for Russell in ninth.
tran for Hargrave in ninth.
Cleveland ......0 / 2 2 o o l-6
Washington 80 o % O5 o 2-7
Two.base hits-Lutzke. Harris. Home runs
Connolly, Lutzke, Brewer. Stolen bases
Evans. Left on bases-Cleveland, g: wash.
ington. g. Bases on balls-Of Warmoth. q:
OF Zachary, 8; off Brillheart. 8: off Uhle. 8;
by Brllheart / by Smith, /; by Edwards /:
by Russell, l, Hits-of Warmoth, O in "a
inning; off Smith. in 2.3 innings: off
Zachary. in l-3 inning: off Uhle, o (pitchpd
to three batters); off Brillheert, in 2 in
nings: off Edwards. in 2 1-3 innings; off
RUSSELL. l in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Zachary (Jamieson). Winning pitcher
Russell Losing pitchcr-Edwards. Umpires
-Messrs. Nallin and Owens. Time of game
hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
YANKS AND GIANTS SEEM
TO HAVE RECLAIMED STRIDE

HE New York Yankees added
yesterday by taking Cobbs
Detroters while Philadelphia battling second
place both lost Walter Pipp
Ruth who had ahead of him for the deciding The
ygers rally fell short of
Meanwhile the Giants improved their league standing when McQu
o he
Evening star., 1923-06-20

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 81; Greenville, SIS.
Spartanburg. 8; Macon. 2.
Augusta, Z; Charlotte, 8.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Runs-Blue. Cobb, Rigney. Bassler. Dauss
Witt. Ruth. Pipp t2), Ward and Hofmann.
ErTor-Hofmann. Two-bass> hits-Meusel and
Heilmann. Home runs-Hofmann and Pipp.
Sacrifces-Rigney. Ward and Scott (2). Left
on bases-New York, 6: Detroit II. Base on
balls-of Cole. /; off Dauss. g; off Jones. 8.
Struck out-By Cole, /; by Dauss. /; by John
son, Q. Hits-of Cole. 8 in two and two.
thirds innings; off Dauss. in four and one.
Hit by pitoher-By Jones (FotherinsiiD. Los.
ing pftcher-Cole. Umpires-Messrs. Rowland
Morriarity and Hildebrand.. Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

and defeating the Chicago Cubs 4
to 3.
In the American the Chicago White
Sox went on a batting rampage and
defeated Philadelphia. Collins and
Hooper OF the Sox and Hauser of
Philadelphia poied out home runs.
Schleibner's hitting featured the
victory of the St Louis Browns over
Boston, his three singles and one
home run materially assisting the
WesternerS 1t was a hard hitting
game. the Browns getting 10 blows
and Boston Is.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

perials, Is to 2, the Liberty Cubs are
anxious to meet some strong foes.
Joe Miles. who is planning a heavy
schedule for the winning nine. can
be reached at Potomac 1541.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

LinwOrth Juniors are willing to
give a Sunday foe some real corten-
tion. Phone Franklin 1908, after
o'clock
Evening star., 1923-06-20
YANkS, 6; TIGERS, )
(AT NEW YORK.

Totals. .3s IL "a II Totals. 80 IL 81 9
'Batted for Cutshaw in sixth inning.
fran for Blue in frst inning by special per-
mission.
tBatted for Dauss in eighth inning.
Detroit. ... 0l 0 Q 0 0 2-5
New York. o 8 o o Q O x-6
Evening star., 1923-06-20

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick, 8: Hagerstown, 8.
Chambersburg. Is; Martiasburg. :.
Waynesbo 5: Hanover, 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

III some hrst-class team wants
plenty OF action Sunday. 1t is re-
quested to communicate with George
A. Simpson. manager of the Peerless
Athletic Club, 721 Monroe street
northeast.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. z; Cleveland, 8.
New York, 6; Detroit. g..
St. Louis. 12; Boston, 9.
Chicago, 12; Philadelphia. 8
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Since its reOrganiz m ton. the Kertl-
worth Athletic Club is casting about
Tor games in the senior class. Man
ager John Wagner can be reached at
kensington 63, between 5 and Z
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
DALE IS ORDERED
FREED ON BOND
High Court Releases Editor
Held on Contempt Charge,

Release of George r. Dale, Muncie
editor, now serving ninety-day sen
tence in the State farm for contempt
of court, was ordered today by the
State Supreme Court. following ap-
proval of a $1,000 appeal bond, signed
by three Delaware County freehold
ers. Mrs. Dale accompanied by James
J Moran of Portland, her attorney,
were at the Statehouse today. Mrs
Dale left Immediately for Putnamville
to obtain her husbands release.
Dale is serving a ninety-day SEN
tence, to which was added q $500 fine.
imposed when he was found guilty
by Judge Clarence z. Dearth of filing
a cortemptuous answer to the courts
previous charges against him for in
direct contempt, said to have been
contained in an article published by
Dale.
Orders for Dale's release from the
State Farm also free him from Gus
tody Of the Delaware County sheriff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
YOUNG WOMAN|S
STRUCK BY AUTO
Driver Faces Three Charges
4 Ter Accident,

Leo Hoffert, %. of 1347 S. Merid-
ian St, is held by police charged with
speeding, assault and battery and
improper driving. after a machine
which he was driving struck Miss
Josephine Wooden. @3, Of Jacksonville.
Fla, then crashed into two cars at
Illinois and Washington SITS. today.
Miss Wooden was knocked to the
street and the car passed over her
right arm. police say. Hofert was
driving north on Illinois St, and
turned east on Washington st. Hoff-
ert's car struck machine owned by
Carl Jenkins, 46 w Washington St,
and another car bearing no certificate
of title.
Miss Wooden told police she was
visiting at col Fletcher Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
DEAF PUPILS HEAR
MUSIC OVER RADIO
Times Experiment at State School May Open New Field of
Hope for Afflicted Lafayette Girl Listens to
Concert for First Time in Life.
By FELIX F. BRUNER

Pupils and instructors the State School for Deaf
enthusiastic today the fact that deaf children by radio
conducted by The Times the school night
of children of them rated entirely deaf and
others almost completely deaf responded experiment.
being able to hear fairly clearly.
Isabelle Schaible, pupil heard music for first time
Others were able to hear and distinguish between speaking and
music but Isabelle responded completely than Others
She sat with radio headpiec Her face almost
shouted in her excitement The strains orchestra were
being received from a local station.
instructors pupils and visitors crowded about watched
her She started beating music with Ler foot Anv
doubt that she was hearing dispeIed
Isabelle whose home at Lafayette has been deaf child
hood Instructors rated her completely deaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

When Mrs. Belle Kerr, 40. of 1920
n. Capitol Ave, went toapolice head
quarters today and declared her ar
rest on a charge of speeding Tuesday
evening was 'spite-work, Mayor
Shank announced motorcycle speed
cops hereafter will travel in pairs.
Then there will be no question
about evidence. One will check up
on the other" said the mayor.
Mrs. Kerr said she was driving in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
]. W. CONEYS, HEAD
Of PENNSY HERE,
CALLED BY DEATH
Veteran Rail Official Was
Superintendent of Local
Division,

J. ". Coneys. 81. superintendent Of
the Indianapolis division Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad system, died at 3
g. m. today at his home, 1902 y.
Meridian St.
Although Mr.. Coneys had been sUf-
fering from chronic indigestion and
heart trouble for four or five years.
his death was sudden. He left his Of
fce I'll Monday afternoon. He re-
nEnained at home during the day Tues
Jay, but attended a picture show Tues
day night. He retired at 10 p. m. and
was stricken shortly before his death
Mr.. Coneys had been head OF the
Pennsylvania system here since Nov.
/. 1905.
He IS survived by the widow and
one daughter. Lula.
Burial May BE in Ohio
The burial probably will take place
in Columbus, Ohio, where Coneys lived
for years.
During the war, COneys served as
chairman Of the Government terminal
operating committee here. He was a
member of the citizens coal commits
sion appointed by Mayor Shank.
He belonged to the Columbia Club
and the Chamber Of Commerce and
was a director Of the Railroad Mems
Building and Loan Association.
The welfare Of his employees was one
of Coneys' chief interests. He was
chairman Of the Indianapolis Division
Athletic Association golf club. II was
largely due TO his efforts that the as
sociation acquired new ball park in
Southeastern Ave. near State St.
where improvements are planned TO
make it one of the finest in the State.
Was President of Veterans
Mr.. Coneys served as president of
the Pennsylvania Employees Veteran
Association here last year.
Born Jan. Is. 1859. In Parkersburg,
W. Va. Mr.. Coneys moved to Column
bus. Ohio. as a child and was educated
there.
Hs entered the Pennsylvania serv-
fee IN September. 1877. as Il brakeman
at Columbus Following promotions
Rlntil ne was assistant trainmasSer in
BSs he was transferred to Cincinnati
as general yardmaster. In 1896 he
was made trainmaster Of the Rich
mond division.
Transferred to the Chicago terminal
division in 1899 As trainmaster in
1903 he was made superintendent Of
the terminal division. He moved TO
Logansport as superintendent in 1905
and to Indianapolis i'm 1906
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

reliable officer. He ordered Captain
Tut TO test Mrs. Kerz's speedometer.
Big stop" signs will be placed in
all approaches to streets at which the
new traffic ordinance requires vehicles
to stop, because motorists generally
are not observing the rule, the mayor
said.
The mayor was at police headquar-
ters most Of the morning, his first
visit since he returned from his va
oatton-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
DAUGHERTY WILL TALK
Attorney Generals Son Agrees to Tes-
tify in Dot" King Case.


tify In Dot" King Case.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March 28.-Draper
Daugherty, son Of the attorney general
has agreed to come to Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Fred Pecora's office this
afternoon and tell what he knows
about the Dorothy King case.
The exact hou at which the young
man will appear has not yet been
fixed.
Daugher+T was friendly with the
Broadway butterfly" who was found
chloroformed in her apartment.
March Is. However, there was moth
ing about their friendship which
Daugherty desired to conceal. A
blackmailer telephOned Daugherty
and threatened to reveal his acquaint-
ance with the model Daugherty
having nothing to hide, can fix the
blackmailer.
Pecora believes if the young man
will supply the name of the person
who telephOned, it may he the connect
ing link that will lead to arrest Of
the blackmail gang which is suspected
of having slain Miss King because
she refused to join their plot against
J. Kearsley Mitchell Philadelphia mil
lionaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
JURY TAIMPERING
PROBE SWITCHES
Investigation Of Prosecution
viii Also Be Made.

M tniteH PTC66
WAUKEGAN, Ills, March Is
The grand jury probing alleged jury
fixing in the trial Of Governor Len
Small suddenly switched it's activities
today to an investigation of charges
that irregular methods were used by
the prosecution in efforts to obtain a
verdict of guilty.
States Attorney A V. Smith sum
noned three witnesses for question
ing regarding reports that John
Glazer, and investigator for the
prosecution, sat within hearing of the
jury trying Small and expressed the
opinion the executive was guilty of
charges OF conspiracy to defraud the
State.
Previously the grand jury probe had
been directed toward uncovering
evidence that the trial jury was
fixed" by friends of Small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Deaf Since BabyhOOd

Deaf since babyhood, Helen Shelton
of Terre Haute insisted she could de-
tect sound Lola Atwood of Vim
cennes could feel vibrations, but did
not think she was hearing.
Dorothy Jones of Anderson and
Walter Brady of Muncie did not re-
spond. Some of the instructors who
have no hearing said they could de-
tect nothing.
Intense interest in the experiment
was expressed by instructors and
pupils alike. They gathered around
the receiving set and whenever any
one succeeded in hearing there were
smiles and congratulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
By MILTON BRONNER
NE4 Serrice star Writer


7 ONDON, March 26.-Nearly
l. 100000 girls and women
in Europe today are doomed to
die old maids.
They are sentenced TO sex
starvation; no husband. no home,
no motherhood.
It's a situation without prece-
dent in history. It's the biggest
human interest story in the
world.
Yet governments close their eyes to
it, statesmen and politicians ignore II,
reporters and authors avoid it. It's
too vast in all its spects-pOlitical
economic and moraI-for them to
grapple with.
There are 10000. 900 more females
than males in Europe today because
of the vagaries of the birthrate, the
survival of more girl infants than boy
babies. the decimation of men by war
and the heavier toll Of males taken
by famine and pestilence.
Fundamentals of
Life Involved
These millions Of so-called super
fluous women are creating questions
involving everything Of fundamental
Importance.
In the British Isles the superfuous
women number 100000 In Russia.
5000, 900.
Their 100000 sisters are scat
tered throughout the other countries.
Not only are there no legitimate
mates for these 10000 900 superiu-
Continued on Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Defamation of ManpOWer Re-
suits in Wrecking Of
Conventions.
Jobs Plentiful
in Indianapolis

We cannot get women to fill
positions that we have open,
Maj. Lester G. Strome, head of
walton Army, said today, COM
menting on European conditions,
as revealed in Milton Bronner's
article.
"Eevry day we receive calls
for women workers. They are
usually wanted as housekeepers,
and for similar jobs. But we
cannot find anybody to take these
Jobs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
NewSie Gets Letter Sent in 1914

remained ignorant of his fathers
injury. The letter was written by
his stepmother. Steveuton then
was in Knightstown.
After lingering in i'll health
several years. following the acei-
dent. Steyenton's father died. At
the funeral the existence Of the
lost letter telling of the accident.
was revealed 10 Steventon. but it
was still somewhere on the road.
Shorty" who is GO, declares
there are only four persons bear
ing the Steventon name in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

n Meridian St. with eight young
women, members of north side fam
lilies, when Motorcycleman Bushong
rode alongside. The young women.
she said, laughed because they thought
the speed cop was chasing one of their
friends in a car ahead.
Bushong thought they were laugh
ing at him and arrested her, Mrs.
Kerr said. She denied she was going
thirty miles an hour.
The mayor said he rated Bushong a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
GUARD OFFICERS PICKED
Three Captains viii Represent Indi
ana nj School.

Three Indiana Natioanl Guardsmen,
officers in the 18Th Engineers, will
represent Indiana at the engineers
officers school at Ft Humphreys. Va,
April Is TO May 81. 1t was announced
today at offices of Harry r. smith,
adiutant general. They are Capts.
John r. Smith of Gary, Franklin
Glenn of East Chicago and Frank l..
GRAY Of Gary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
POLICE REPORTS DENIED
Horse Killed in Accident Not Owned
by Construction Company.

Fred DuvaT. 1911 Hoyt Ave, fore
man for the Marion County Construc-
ton Company today said a police re-
port to the effect that one of the
State and Woodlawn Aves.. was
driven by him was erroneous. He
said the horse was owned and driven
by W. f Smith. ". Fifteenth St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
SEASON TO OPEN MAY 2
Stuart Walkers Opening Bill Will BE
'fROIlO's Wild Oat."

Stuart Walker VIII open his 1923
season at the Murat Wednesday night,
May 2, IT was announced today.
The opening. bill VIII be "Rollo's
Wild Oat," a comedy with Regina
Wallace in the leading role. Walker
and his mother are planning to motor
TO Indianapolis from New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
WIFE SLAYER SENTENCED
Peter Lukazevich Pleads Guilty to
Manslaughter.

DIV 7 FFte DVtNTNT
SHELBTVILLE. Ind. March IS
Peter Lukazevich Of Indianapolis was
taken to the State prison At Michigan
City today TO begin sentence of two
to twenty-one years, following his plea
Of guilty TO charge of mansladgh-
ter in Shelby Circuit Court Tuesday.
The charge grew out Of the fatal
stabbing of his wife. The case was
venued from Marion County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
ADA GILMORE FILES
HABEAS CORPUS SUIT
Judge Hay to Hear Plea Against Ex.
tradition Today.

Trial of habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Ada Gilmore, colored
152Sl2 y Senate Ave, was scheduled
before Superior Judge Lynn d. Hay
this afternoon. John Mullin. inspec
tor OF detectives. and William G.
Dunn an agent Of the State of Mis-
souri, were named defendants.
Papers for her extraditiCn to Kan
sas City, Mo. have been signed by
Governor McCray. She is accused of
forging a will under which she got
$500 worth of 1ewelry and an auto
mobile. al1e denies she ever was in
Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
PLAYHOUSE is STRIPPED
Door and Windows Taken From Make
Believe Mansion

\ A door and two windows valued at
$40 were stolen from a child's play
house being built in the rear Of 2123
s Meridian St H. Z. Stephens, 16
w. Southern Ave, is building the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

a letter written June 3. 1914,
from Terre Haute telling Of a Sc
rious injury to his father, was re
ceived today by Harry Shorty
Steventon. popular newsie at
Illinois and Market SITS.
In nearly nine years that the
message has been on the road, it
travelled in various States was in
the hands of relatives. and finally
reached Steventon here at his
home. PA y Senate Ave.
During all this time Harry Ste
ventou was not out of the State,
and was within d few hours ride
of Terre Haute. For months he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
ESCAPED CONVICTS TAKEN
AFTER RUNNING BATTLE
MIion-Doar Mail Bandit and Pal Captured After Break
From Atlanta Prison.

Nearly one hundred shots were ex-
changed between the convicts and
the posse before the two men were
taken.
Chapman was shot in the arm and
leg in the skiImish and was taken
to Athens for medical treatment, ac-
cording to the information. Grey was
held under guard In the county jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
CITY COURT BOND
AMOUNTS CHANGED
BY JUDGES ORDER
WiImeth Reduces Require
ment on Still Charge to
S2,50O.

A new schedule of appearance
bonds for various offenses charged in
city court was issued today by City
Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth to officials
Of the police department.
The charges:
Bonds on charges of owning still.
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Bonds on all other liquor cases, re.
duced from $4,000 to $1,5OO. AZ -.
Lazy Husband" Bond $50 ,
Bonds on lazy husband charges re-
duced from 500 to $50
Bond for unlawful possession of
gun set at $25.
Bonds on charges of keeping a
resort reduced from $500 to $40.
Bond for aiding prisoners TO escape.
fixed at $4,000.
Fagrancy bonds. which can now be
fixed by police officials, can only be
set by officers with the rank of cap
tain or above, the new order reads.
Bonds may be fixed from S1OO to
$1,000.
Must Own Real Estate
Only persons with unincumbered
real estate exceeding twice the sum
Of the bond, and showing tax receipts
may sign bonds, the new order states
Police with rank of captain or above
may approve appearance bonds up to
81 900.
Arrangements of the new schedule
follows publication of a list of sew
enty bondsmen barred from city court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Loathe to Give Up Place

Some of the boys heard so well they
were loathe to relinquish the receiv-
ers. They were listed as having par
tial hearing but not sufficient to go to
ordinary schools.
Cleatus Greenwald. a pupil. said he
could hear distinctly. He could dis
tinguish between musical instruments
and could distinguish speaking. Edgar
Lloyd, who was listed as having sCme
hearing, heard well, as did Ivan Lynch
of Frankfort. Both boys repeatedly
listened in and appeared to enjoy 1t.
Howard Paust of Richmond, deaf
since he was a year old, heard when
the Indianapolis station came in, but
could not hear stations farther away.
Joe Miller, another pupil, could dis
tinguish between music and speak
inc