davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

these functions, as we'll as three
large garden parties at the same
place. with about 1909 guests invited
on each occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

Medium Brown Hair looks best Of
all after Golden Clint Shampoo
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
MRS. SULLIVAN ENTERTAINS
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB.

Mrs. Jere Sullivan was hostess to
the West End Catholic Woman's club
on Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Peachtree street. Baskets of roses
were used to adorn the living rooms.
Plans were discussed for the an
nual picnic which the club gives for
tho benefit Of the new church fund.
Mrs. Mcnamara gave q splendid
report from the card party and dance
that the club recently gave for the
benefit of the orphans.
Mrs. Harris reported that the COM
mittee assisting in the tag day
drive for the tuberculosis sanatorium
collected almost fifty dollars.
Mrs. Lichty was made chairman OF
q measuring party to be given at
the new club rooms on Monday night.
Mrs. Redmond and Mrs. Craig an
nounced birthday party to be given
Friday afternoon for the building
fund. Mrs. Handy was the lucky
winner Of handsome luncheon cloth
in . novel. contest.
Mrs. Sullivan, assisted by her
sisters, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. O'Hara, served a dainty Ice
course after which the club adj
1ourned to meet May 16, with Mrs.
r. Brinskelle on Tuscaloosa avenue.
HILL-WEATHERLY
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
The following announcement has
been received by friends in the city:
"Mr. Henry Clifford Weatherly,
Miss Vera Hill, married Saturday.
May 5, Birmingham, Ala. At home.
Dulion apartments. Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
NIGHTINGALE CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY

The Nightingale club will meet
Tuesday evening at the usual hour in
the home of Miss Dolly Griffin, 907
Princeton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

This is the "Shop Within a Home"
furnished that you may see before
you buy how what you buy will ap-
pear in your home.
We also have on display, tempo
rarily, in the MOTION HOTEL,
corner room on the ground floor, an
inspiring exhibit of the fine furniture
such as you will find in our store.
For your own satisfaction in the
furniture you plan to buy, see that
display and visit "The Shop Within
a Home"
If you are a stranger in Birming-
ham or have no other means of con-
veyance, call a YELLOW or RED
TOP cab and it will carry you to tho
Exclusive without cost to you.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

Gin RebuS. SouSberr (5u
0rei bilOi6onen S6ipeltern): uNber,
meinc Gornen, sic merOen bod
nidbt iebt I6on ans Seimgcbcn cent
fenl Gieien &ebus i6ieben Sic
nod redt lange aufl"
0Ginen Hebus?"
,g(6er natiirli6: 9rei aui6re-
6enoc &oienl~
Splittcr. @ie Die Gampt-
frait iid inter 9rrd entpidplt, 10
erpadt oft in 8eOrdnguis bic Gner-
gle oeS MeniAen.
CHE BON beute. @r GU
ieiner iungen 6roiL Die in erlter
@be gei6ieoen mlirOe): SD finoe eS
bo6it impatient BON Sir, 10 Diel BON
Dem @atten 81 ipre6er, ben oil Dor
mir battelt.
Sic: 90, menn eS sir lieber lit,
fam i6 ia bon Dem ipred)en, ben
i9 mad Sir bnben peroe.
u Ii Ii 6. Ar5t: @eltern
,mltrOe i6 SIT eincm S6merfranfen
9erltfen; o6er id fam leioer 5it
ipGt, CT mar 6ereitS tot, ais i6 bin-
fam.
SEER 81: Sa, ia, bic &atur 9reift
mand)mal Dor!
Ser @befeino. Die Gle
lit cine 2ptterie: mer nidt m~itipielt,
getpinnt.
0iefe SanSpirte.
oNuu bo6en Sic ia in Sbren Silt
ier1t altd Gift ol1legen lailen."
SauS6eIiber: USo, man m0d)tc
bolt olth feline 8equemlidfeit bo-
ben beim S%teigern."
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

NiGt aon3 rtdtig
mie0ergege6eu. Ser giir-
germeiltcr eirs3 tleirct StGot6ens
fommt ltarf Oh sebeitert BON einem
GcItmoble unO folpert, troBoGm es
beuer Sag lit uno Elm S6ubmonn
ibm inter oie arnte greift, iiber eli
men 8floIteritein uno Iiegt i'm ghl
lGngelang ouf Ger StraBe. @s fam
nidt feblerJ oaB bolO mebrere nett
gieriae 9iirger einen 9reis Inn i'm
biloen. Gics %getpabreno, iprid)t Der
S%iirgerneiiter 6aIblout gum S6lB-
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

Giniddbung. r9u
Gein SunO i6eint atd nidt meit
Der 81 fem; Der bat ia nidt einnal
angei6lagen, alS id) alf ben Sof
fam!"
Haffinierte ansnut-
Srau @eianer: nSie f0n-
men ii6 gar ni6t Oenfen, 8rau Ner-
mann, mie pergeBlid meme altc
&0din it'll 9ieien alien SanoiAub-
faIten ihenfe i) ibr MN idon gum
oritten Wfole gum @eburtstage!"
@ioerfprud. n@ie lit
oenn nllr Der &alfulator TO- frib gu
DeiBen Saoren g%efommen2"
DGr bat ii6 iiber feline lieOerlide
Srau i6para gedrgert."
SEA olio! u0oftor 8altGp
fat ood) cine re6t 6arafteriitiiGc
S%anOidrift!"
Sam i'd gar nidt fin0en; sic
lit bod nod gang leid)t 5u %leien!"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

&i6tig. Sunge (einem
3abnatbIeten 5uiduueno): p9n =
Sata, marllm nlad)t 0enn Der oOS?"
GUNNER 8ua, neil er lonlt
bolt mir anoers 3u beiBen bdtt'!l"
Gebn II d t. &ausberr lei
nen Gin6re6er ertoppeno): p9taml
iin0 Sic nidt Der Narn. BON
Dem i) meillen Suno getauft bu-
Beg"
,6rcilid), freilidl lie6er Serr.
id i'd molte ia chen BLOB nal
feb'n, pie'S Dem liebcr, gllten &aro
gebt!"
idti9er 6aftor.
.GtealmgiuAenoe &oAin: SAB ifl
gnd' 6rau ridtig ueritanoen? @nd'
Srat molen MIDI p~orldufig mr. oltl
Yrobe netmen?"
y~9GQeroings; i5 m06te erlt NAL
Sen Nppetit S1res @ralitigamS fen-
men lerncn."
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

geiragt bat. ofuiper ij ben in meine
Snicit e 6icjimg geJobt, mas mist
geiagt bat: Ehllipp lndnut, iom'
Oings is nit rid]!i1 ur PAP uff Is
oubt cbbe9 bIppeuc. Mea. i6 bofie
MIR, Oab ca uItS is, no ole 2i5}it
miOOer an mid blcbne fam. Sic.
ienuc 3eit madt Is gar fein Giife.
ren5, mas eS Is, ib jim ia ood in
ibre Opinion an nacm SdulO I'LL
le Oltbt audi nids miiic penn iie
mid eb6eS cinrobbe fam. Gas is
all mas ie fam, Domit ih per
6leipe Sbne Sbrn liener
8Giltp Saueramper.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

Son oben! 3pei Allto-
mobilio6rer buben nuf f|reicr Sano-
ItroBe cine 8anne crlitten. Ser
Motor Itreift. 9lue &erIu6e, i'm
iuieopr in Sang 8u %bringen, iinO
Irudtlos, ull0 meilenmeit lit feline
meniAli6e 9ebouiling on5utreffen,
BON melher @ilfe fommen f6unte.
@Gbrpno lie nod ratios iteben,
Itiir5t oiht bei ibnen Elm 6lieger
ab. Sic ellen ber3lt, nno neil Tie
sen Wtonn unherlett ltno MIR be-
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

Gut ii pier Stll-
oent: .Nift lpabr, Snfelden, in
9einem SeItument iebt gu mir mas
alls?~
Snfel (beltimmt): ngtein!"
Gtuoent: .llno marltm nidt2"
Snfel: u@eil id) an Sir 10 piel
aus5uicBen babel"
Ger etn0ebilbete
&ronfe.> .W1ir lit 1don bier @p-
den lang 10 fa%nni6aliid mobl .
id CLAUDE, cs lit nid)t gan5 rid)tig
nit mir!"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

mann: so Iageu sic sod 5l oen
@afieru, ibr Sber6aupt bdtte feiren
S6o0en genommen, uno tie fonIl-
ten rubig ibre @ege geben." Gar
ouf reject ser Sdutmam Die gu
idaucr nit ben @orten ali: Ser
SEER @iirgermeiIter piinidt, oaB
Die Saifcrn ritbig lire 8egc geber.
ga i6r Sbcrbaupt fcinen Sdaoen
genonlmen bait"
GtoI5. @ic idmefen sir
oenn sic Gicr, Yaitl? Die bab' iA
ielbit gefodt! 6
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

muBtloS inter ieiuem Npparat ber-
por3ic6en1 ipridJt elmer Ser Seller:
Sen bat ms Soft geionot. @e.
niqtcns Ser brittle Mann 5ut1
Sfat!"
sc Il d. n6Gft. DSn
fnopp orei Sabren bat ser iitn9c
@raf fem prddltiges @itt Ourtge-
brad)t? Gas lit mobl elm @Gr-
1enl"
rga ia mic mans nimmt:
Gnlicno lrn0 cine fllltige 3ad)t!"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

3um 8ciipicl. 2e6rcr
(oifticrt): $50 ein Mas lit, pa
1nnmeln iiH oie G0lcr. - @as III
Elm 9los, @Gnsden?"
@Gnshen (oer iiG nit Dodrotcm
@elidt abmiibt, cine nelte 6eOer
RI Sen Salter 81 %itcferL ltotternO):
Gin 9(aS lit, menn Die 80.
Sober . nib rim mill :"
8oIgenbumor. Gin
Sre6oodS lit III elmer &neipgelea-
idlaft mddtig berpriigelt moroen.
NllS CT un onoern Gage iein IN al
len &egenbogenfdr6en idJiaernOes
@eiiGt i'm Spieqel iiebt, frogt er:
n6m, mas fir cine &romotte pnBt
MN am beiten 81 oieier &iiogc?"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08
i ~ Il

g il DC ~8as iii
Oenr Geiu icBigcr @r0uiigom%"
n@drtcr i'm Soologiiden."
1Sit CT biibih?"
Stu - i'd lam Dir laGen! Wei-
ne @nGoiae bat iidl rein uergudt
in i'm. sic iagt: er lit he 3iprOe
0es 3~oologiidcu @artenSl"
Ger Gutmiitigc ~@il
Sbr Mann oeun icinen Ourd0cgon-
gcnen &diiiercr nidJt uerfolgen lai.
icn?"
~Nd, oasu lit or uiel 8li 6iitmii.
tig, Der ldBt aaCs Our6gc5eu."
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

@cmaltiger Srrtum.
Woriedc bat etmo5 Dom 8remer
2lopo gebort. Sag, 3atelcben, "
fori6t er, uian bic 8ren1er 2eut'
ollf melbe bon uni're 2ellt'?~
Gs mill Mot 6riib
per0en. n6reult Oh Sid
Ocnr gar nif)t, ouB eS 6riiblin9
miro, W}atnaden2",
pN(dL &il10 = in meinem alpi-
oeridranf it's nod tiefer @interl"
9 Zones mort. &id)tcr /:
nSeut' 6o6e ib nidt menigpr oils
Orei @eloipinofnafer ncrurteilt."
rSm Sic lino ia Elm mobrcr
Observation-Disclosures"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

Gaberl g.: nGonncr-
pctter. f0nneu Sic aber i%ailienl"
g.: oSa, BET babe id bon mci'
lter SroBmntter."
81: uNani, bot Sic Oenn aud 10
ieioffen2"
g.: Set nid), aber Die mar eine
ieborene - Serinq."
mi Sroge. g.: Sic
molen perrciien2 Nobin benn?
g.: 3u meinem Sdmiegeroater
in ipe.
o.: $50 liegt 0e1n oas?
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

SER 6ltm 8ettler): oSBaren
Sic nidt geitern ais 2abmer bel
ntir?"
8ettIer: .gSi6t m0gIid; i6
gebe ifon ii6er 5molf Sabre ais
8lin0geborenerl"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

~ JAA r+At
nier 0rci Gag
genontnle betot
DoB ltuiere Sabr2
in G Sdebp &c
meIe is, for bic
8ldnt$ ST plan
&c IN am brittle
Dag bat DER 8e-
oeameiler Die SIS
5ie. mas lneine
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

@roBortig. oWad Dem
u&0miifen aaiier" biit On enga-
giert2"
nSSa, i6 BIN olf Sen oorti9ep lett
latgcrer 3eit berwoiItcn 6abfitnDl
6crilien mor0en."
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

$50, mas bat oein 9ater ST. Gel
mem S6ul5el1gnis geiogt?@
IN biB6en better miB e5 ibm
gefaaen baben ais Oas porige, orei-,
piermol bot er pobl oanebenge-
1au'n."
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

@aIt C5nm BiffoGo): 60 id5nc
6roilne Sltppe bah i) i~iber6allpt
nod nie gefriegt! So9cn Sic nal,
bat oem Die 6ran @irtin cir beion-
oeres Wtittel oa5u?
&iffoIo: Son on Mtittel bob'
i nod ME tpnS gemertt, ober iie
i6nltpft itarf!
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08
Inter 9iid)cnfccii.

~9u boit id)on pieoer getiinoi9t =
o6er lparllm oenn?"
o@a, iA iage Dir, pa bin i6 idon
reingefolen! Sic farm perfett TO
dell unD ST TIT, ais Oh i) i~lberbanpt
nid)t on lpGre!"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

8roscn- Yonmot. ga
5oblen Sic ia Sbrem 3abnar5t
gar5 fabelbaffe Sonorare, Serr
&pmmer6ienrat.~
rSa - per mein @ebiB beban-
oclt, ser bat mas 81 beiBenl"
90fe Sran. ~8ie it's
nit S6rem Manne? Sat or immep
nod inter Sdlafloiigfeit 81. lei
0cn?"
.@o ~ fdeint ihon better 5t se-
ben. gteuliA b5rte iN nadltS ein
@erGuiG i'm Meben5immcr uno
uol(te, Dab cr mai raGieben ioll-
tie - ga mar er gar liiGt munter
ju fritgcn!" Ley
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08
OHrmrr 5dJreihrhrirt Nrs
3tbtlipp SnWerarapfer.

Gcin licbcr Scrr 8eOoftioudr:-
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

Oh, @utl, ga 9odtpaAto mar ibt ido 3 orhtenol, 90, 3 lit 3it gum
Doamgebnl
@SoS, i@t fonno ma crit reAt ga beiten, ocnn otter ue oranaI
fonnn er ia MEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
OFFICIALS INDORSE
PSYCHOPATIC WARD
Head of State Charities Board and Dr. King Back Move to
Care for Insane Prisoners in Hospital,

Approval of City Judge Delbert o.
Wilmeth's attempt to interest Mayor
Shank in immediate provision of a
psychopathic ward at the city hos
pital was expressed today by John A.
Brown, secretary OF the State board
OF charities and correction. in letter
to the judge.
wilmeth has urged the city to
supply the ward so insane patients
will not have to be confined in the
&C unity Jail. a practice which medical
and charitable authorities have almost
universally denounced.
Cooperation Needed
IF other public officials and citi-
zens would wake up to this serious
situation and lend their voice and CO.
operation. they would be helpful in
bringing about provision for tempo
rary detention of these persons in a
ward in our city hos
pital." said Brown.
I'VE trust that the time is not far
distant when the city and county ad-
viii secure proper facfl-
tiles for the detention Of the insane
and that Mar1ornnpunty yxnalSaso Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
NATIONAL MOTORS
COMPANY NAMED
IN RECE|vERSH|P
New York Firm Also Asks
Payment of St0,987
Judgment.

Hearing on a petition for a receiver,
ship for the National Motors Corpora
ton, whose main plant is in Indian
apolis, will be held before Superior
Judge Sidney S. Miller at ESQ a. m.
next Tuesday.
The suit was filed today by Attor-
ney John Ruckelshaus fo~ w. H. Du-
val & Sons, New York City firm. II
is charged the firm has Il judgment
for S10,9ST35, issued in the New York
Supreme Court, April 26. which is
unpaid, and that the corporation has
no funds to meet debts as they ma
a loss, it is said. Judgment of $10,-
9S7.35 also is asked.
The National Motors Corporation is
a Delaware corporation. successor to
the National Motor Car and Vehicle
Corporation, a New York corporation.
which also is made defendant. Both
are insolvent, it is charged.
This is not a friendly suit. My
client wants. the money" said Ruck-
elshaus.
I'VE didn't know receivership suit
was fled said George NJ. Dickson,
manager Of the local plant. THAT
Duval firm sold US some material we
couldn't use, and we refused to pay
for 1t. We are now in the midst Of a
promising reorganization. and will
fight appointment of receiver"
Dickson admitted the New York
firm had the judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
PUBLIC ENTITLED
IOEXPLANAT|ONS.
DECLARES WEIR
Attorney Interested in Water
Fight, Wonders Why Com
pany Books Elsewhere,

The public has been led to be
lieve that it is the desire of the
water company to be frank with
it's patrons, declared Clarence E.
Weir today, attorney appointed by
the Federation of Community Clubs
to assist Taylor E. Groninger, city
corporation counsel, in opposing the
increase in rates by the Indianapolis
Water Company. May we not sug-
gest that the public is untitled to
some explanation?" asserted Weir
Weir asserts that on June %, 1920,
the water company increased it's cap
ital stock from $4,000, 900 10 $1,000, 900,
the added $4,000, 900 being preferred
stock
The water company received for its
preferred stock $940, 400 which it re-
deemed at cost of S1.047.51O The
redemption was made in less than
three years and the apparent total loss
t. the company was estimated to be
s107.510,
Explanation Needed
Financing which results in the
loss of $107, 900 in two years certainly
needs an explanation. said Weir.
THE company's books are kept in
Philadelphia. Pa. I'VE do not know
why this should be as this is an In
Continued on Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
SECONDARY ROADS
TOTAL IS MILES
State Has S358,909.O6 Pro-
gram Under Way,

Work on the State secondary sys-
tenn of roads shows seventy-eight miles
of tar preparation highways now in
course of construction, involving sly
teen contracts. Leroy F. Wertz, as
sIstant maintenance engineer of the
State highways commission. said to-
day.
The work will cost sS5S, ,90s. .o6. dis
tributed among six contractors, Wertz
said.
Thirty-one miles of the roads are
Of the penetration type and forty
seven miles, surface treatment.
Most Of the mileage is in the north
ern half of the State. Demands for
stone throughout the country have
made it impossible to obtain amounts
required in Indiana road construction
work, WertZ said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
JUDGE COLLINS
URGES CHANGES
IN REFORMATORY
Speech Before Bar ASSocia-
ton Advocates True Re-
form for Prisoners.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WEST BADEN. Ind. July Gap
plication OF the constitutional in
junction that the penal code shall
be founded upon principles Of reforma-
tion and not vindictive Justice was
advocated by Judge James A. Collins,
of the Marion County Criminal Court
today, in an address before members
of the Indiana State Bar Association.
Judge Collins spoke on defects of
the Indiana criminal code as he had
observed them in disposing of $4,000
cases In the past twelve years.
Reformation would be accomplished
by paying prisoners for the work they
do, to support their families and give
them a start when released" he de-
cared. This would make the re-
formatory in fact" He advocated
cutting the age limit to twenty-five;
forbidding change of venue from the
county except under extreme cases;
suspended sentence; restitution and
employment.
Following two speeches on Mon.
day by Cassius C. Shirley of
indianapolis, president or the
association, and John M Smith,
Portland, appealing for strict ad-
herence to the constitution Of the
United States and the State of In
diana. Robert w. Mcbride, Indianapo-
lis, national judge advocate of the G..
A. r., introduced resolution, con-
demning the ku-Klux Klan, was sec
onded by Conrad Wolf of Kokomo.
George H. Clifford, Upton, declared
he was opposed to the khan. but said
there was a reason for its existence.
That reason was "the mult1:uoe Of
d-n foolish laws passed by the State
Assembly and by Congress at the be-
hest of long-haire6 cranks like Bryan
and short-haired women. Such laws
as the Volstead act encroach upon our
rights and make so per cent
Of our citizens law violators."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Commander Of Legion Balloon, Wrecked 10000 Feet
in Air, Writes Account Of Plunge for Times Readers

forseen disaster which ufrom directions
One storm drove from the northeast
southeast the point where speeding
along high above the Ohio River Coropo moving
fast but the coming faster accompanied by
of cyclonic velocity
We caught between the two stoms impossible
UNDER the gas squashed the balloon bv
the compact of the elements.
With practically no sand obliged to heave
overheard everything including oxygen tanks
ground.
Our speed of descent 1900 per minute At the end
when neared earth and threw heavy tanks the nd
of fall broke 800 per minute and as we drfted r.
the ground the spreading branches of big buernut eethe
greatest tree that alone saved us
broken bones worse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
GIRLS RETURN ENDS
CITY WIDE SEARCH
Caroline Goode, H. Near Collapse When Told of Anxiety
Says She Passed Night With Friend, -

No trace was found until 1890 a. m.
today. when she walked into her
fathers office, TOT Hume Mansur
Bldg, and said ''Howdy'' to her older
sister, Marjorie, who mad gone to the
office to tell patients DIR. Goode would
not be in.
The girl explained she met a friend,
Miss Virginia Greer, living some
where in the eastern part OF the city,
at the Palace: they had gone to the
Apollo and then to Miss. Greer's home.
She said Miss Greer had no telephone
and she had not thought to so else
where to call her home.
When the girl learned of the SEN
gation she had caused she almost col
lapsed, according to her sister. She
was rushed home In an automobile
and put to bed. She said. according
to relatives, that she did not know
the exact address of her girl friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
ROTH'S BALLOON
IS ONLY ENTRANT
UNACCOUNTEDFOR
officials of National Race Be-
Iieve HoneyWeIFs Dis
tanCe Greatest.

Only one of the thirteen balloons
which left here Wednesday in the
national race remained unaccounted
for this afternoon.
With receipt of a United Press dis
patch from Dunkirk. N. Y. that the
City of ST. Louis" bearing II. E.
Honeywell, Clayton. Mo. pilot. and
J. p. Mccullough, St. Louis, aid,
came down at Brockton. N. Y. Thurs
day night, only the Navy balloon,
piloted by Lieut.. L. J. Roth, Lake.
hurst, N a., is still aloft.
Honeywell's landing was approx
mately $50 miles from Indianapolis
Brockton is IN the western part of
New York on Lake Erie.
Thought to Be Leader
Chamber of Commerce officials said
that on their unofncla4 estimate Of
distances Honeywell was the leader
Capt. Lester T. Miller, in an Army
balloon, landed at Ford City. Pa.
fortyflve miles north of Pittsburgh.
late Thursday, he telegraphed Scott
field today.
the national race Thursday was that
of Lieut.. Robert S. OimsteaG who with
hia aide. Lieut., John w. Shoptaw,
landed at s:15 p. m. about two and
one-haf miles west of Marilla. N Y,
not far from Buffalo. covering a dis
tance of about 500 miles from Indi-
annapolis. Olmstead's balloon was the
first to take off.
Lawrence Forced to Land
Lieut.. j. B. Lawrence, plotting a
Navy balloon, was forced to land four
miles east OF Glencampbell, Clearfield
County. Pennsylvania, 400 miles from
Indianapolis. Lieutenant Lawrence
had hoped to fly through the night
ard land some time today in New
England but was caught in a severe
thunderstorm and brought his balloon
down after he had expended all his
ballast. Lieutenant Lawrence was
travelling with Lieut.. F. w. Reichel-
derfer.
Lieut. F. 3. Culbert, pilot of an
other Navy balloon, with Lieut. t.
D. Quinn, was compelled to land at
1 p. m. Thursday about four miles
southeast of Alliance, Ohio. He had
gone 900 miles.
Lieut.. James B. Jordan. Army pilot
from Scott Field. landed at Mace
donia, O., 300 miles from Indianapolis,
late Thursday without mishap.
Drop From 1900 Feet
Descending from an altitude of H.
900 feet, Lieut. Com. J. p. Nortieet,
in Navy entry, with his aid. Lieut..
~. B. Anderson. made a forced land
ing near Mt. Eaton, O.. Lieutenant
Norfieet had encountered a severe
thunderstorm. and was flying ex-
tremely high. They still had ten bags
of ballast Distance was about 300
miles from Indianapolis.
Ralph Upson of Detroit Mich, pilot
of the "City of Detroit" dropped from
a height Of 5000 feet when his balloon
burst. four miles west of Wapa-
koneta, o.
Jack Boettner OF Akron, o., pilot
of the Goodyear H." came down near
Fremont, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Difference At
W|NONA SCORES
BIG PRIZE FIGHT
Speakers Urge American
Participation in World
Court Plan.
BIZ Tim es SpecinL

Dp IfWeS opeCtUt
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July g.
prize fighting was put Into the class
with gambling, PROSTITUTION and the
saloon by a resolution adopted by the
consultation conference of Christian
citizenship.
Simeon d. Fess, United States Sena-
tor from Ohio. urged American en-
trance into the world court Ameri-
can interests would not be sacrificed
in this Nations adherence 70 the
world court as proposed by President
Harding, Senator Fess said. The Sen
ate would authorize our participation
only with specific reservations that
would prevent this country from be-
coming involved in the League Of
Nations, he declared.
The Rev. Sam Small declared:
America must heed history OF mead
for the hell of nations. II she will
keep the laws of God she will live.
There is no other way for a nation
to endure"
The decrease ipv the size of the aver
age American family in recent years
was deplored in an address by w. H.
Thomas, judge of the United States
District Court at Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
MAN SLUGGEDDY
THIEF IN GARAGE
Lock Broken While Night
Watchman Is Away,

When James Began, 116 N. Denny
ST.. entered the National Road garage,
1916 E. Washington St. at 2:30 a m.
today, burglar knocked him down,
then ran from the building.
Ray Woodruff, 1914 S. Harding ST.,
night man at the garage had locked
the doors and gone to a restaurant.
The burglar broke the lock off the
door Nothing was missing Bergan
described the burglar as feet 8
inches tall. weighing 140 pounds and
wearing khaki shirt, no coat and
greasy trousers and cap.