davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
FROM FAR
AND NEAR

A survey reveals seven dry agents
and fourteen bootleggers killed in gun
battles to enforce dry law in Ohio dur
ing 1928.
r. B. Creager. Republican national
committeeman from Texas. today de-
clared 1t his intention of proposing a
plank condemning the Ku-Klux Khan,
its principles and practices. in the
next Republican platform.
Partisan artists have ruled bohbed
hair is not beautiful, in selecting the
ten most beautiful girls to represent
ten European countries. The fair,
petite type was the favorite.
Benjamin Burns. president Of the
Diehlsyadt, Mo. was mysteriously
slain last night with small caliber re-
volver bullet.
Followers Of murdered bandit, Pan
cho Villa. will support Obregon gov
eminent in struggle with revolution
lists, leaders declare.
Secretary Wallace declared at Chi.
cagO Monday the fight to force meat
packers to open accounts to the Gov
eminent will be taken to the highest
court.
Prohibition Commissioner Roy
Haynes declared in New York Monday
declared the backbone Of the country's
drinking is done by leaders in society
and business.
Controller Craig, New York. de-
clared Monday he regarded President
Coolidge's cancellation of his Jail sem
tence for contempt complete vindica-
ton and pardon. despite caustic COM
ment Of Attorney General Daugherty.
Lord Thomas C. Shaughnessy,
president of Canadian Pacific railroad,
died at his home in Montreal Mon
day night.
Snow, driven by hard. biting wind,
covers the Texas panhandle today,
while in Toronto, Canada, mild tenn
peratures prevail and sportsmen en-
joying canoe trips reported dandeIons
in bloom.
Major L. Martin. commandant a
Chanute Field. Rantoul, ILL.,, will be
in command Of four airplanes to de-
part April l for trip around the world.
Fifteenth annual exposition Of Mid
West Poultry and Pet Stock Associa-
ton opened at Chicago today.
United States has accepted invita-
ton of reparations commission to ap-
point American experts on body to
investigate Germany's financial con-
ditions.
Rescuers were still working today
to local bodies OF five miners entombed
atS<<<zuxrRa-, mine Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
MAN AND WIFE
BURN TO DEATH
$4,000 Loss in Mysterious
Fire at EdWardSviIIe, III,

BIZ United Press
EDWARDSVILLE, H., Dec IL
Charles Neathery. 35. restaurant
owner and his wife Edna, %, werv
burned to death early today in a
mysterious fire which destroyed three
buildings on the city square and
caused $50, 600 damage
Neathery had told relatives he had
been warned to leave town because
of alleged pro-Klan activities. His
restaurant was sold to Walter Loarts,
Staunton, ILL.,. who was to take
possession Dec. 20.
The bodies were taken from the
ruins, locked in each others arms.
In their rooms above the restaur-
ant, Neathery and his wife leaned
out the window shouting for help.
They were told to wait until the fire
department arrived.
A minute later there was an ex-
rlosion and the building caved In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
FRIENDS AID HAMMOND
Escape from Hospital Leaves No
Trace, Police Say

After searching the city for Ray
mond Hammond, 1897 LaSalle St,
who escaped Sunday from the city
hospital while recovering from
wounds received on oct. Is when he
was shot by his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Hazel Keller, 2O42 College Ave. police
today believe Hammond was aided in
his escape and that he left the city
Immediately.
Hammond was under sentence from
city court last week on trespass
charge The shooting occurred when
Hammond demanded to see his wife,
Marie Hammond, at her fathers home.
Several weeks ago Hammond dis
appeared with his two children. They
were found later near Rushville, Ind.
His arrest followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
JOYOUS FETE FOR
Feed SHRINERS
READYAT TEMPLE
Egyptian Extravaganza One
of Many Festivities on
Program,
G. A. H. sHIDELER

Entertainment Of Murat Shrine
fame, consisting of vaudeville, ballet.
minstrel and musical numbers has
been arranged by Edward J. Cause
pOhl and the entertainment committee
for enjoyment of Shriners at $3.50 p
m. Wednesday in the Egyptian room
of the Temple.
Dancing in the banquet hall from
$50 until midnight will conclude the
program.
Murat's Orchestra, W. S. Mitchell.
director. will open with an overture.
The Hickville Minstrels" next, VIII
introduce Mobiles Hoffmeister. Krauss.
Gaul, Howe. Gill. Heinrich. Henke,
Rhoades. Young. Fereil,inger. Orr, y e
rames, Richardson, McNeely. Holman
end Richter. Support is furnished b.
the Murat Saxaphone Sextette I'd
Jazz Band: Mobiles Voeller, Powers,
Perkins, Brentwood. Weber. Rice.
Middleton and Davenport. The Chan
tiers, directed by Noble Arnold F
Spencer. viii also give several seiec-
tons.
The Harmony Four" including
Mobiles Honmeister. Gaul. Krauss and
Howe. will present Just Bit of Non
sense" Next viii appear an extrava-
ganza by the Egyptian Ballet" under
direction Of George Lipps. Mobiles
Ferguson, Brockway, Lain. Long and
Siebert will toe the boards.
Individual appearances viii include
George Kadel, tenor solo; Edward
Reasner. violin solo: George Lipps.
statue dance. The Dying Gladiator. "
and Albert Hoffmeister in a solo. "Old
Pal Of Nine" with Walter Weidely at
the piano.
And then. on with the dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
CHRISTMAS DISCOVERS
MEN IN QUEER PLACES
Women at Haherdashe' les and Hus-
bands i'm Apparel Shops.

ooh here's the place l can get that
blue shirt James has been talking
about"
With the approach of Christmas the
usual order Of window shoppers down
town is reversed. Women line up be-
fore haberdashery shops, and men be-
fore department stores.
'Well. l am not going to humor
Henry by getting that smoking stand
he wants. said the first speakers
companion. I'm going to get him
sometime sensible, like a table lamp
or new spoons"
Gosh All Solly. $S9S for that pur-
pie sun-stick there" muttered a II
year-old youth pressing his nose
against a window Il guess III get
her some beads. Wonder how we got
to talking about that umbrella any
how"
whats that one, mama, what's
that? Vow! I want to stay longer"
excitedly screeched a 5-year-old as his
mother dragged him away from a toy
exhibit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
MARMON DEALERS
DISCUSS SELLING
Homer Mckee Gives Address
to 150 Delegates,

Round table discussion on solving
retail selling problems, led by Il. H..
Brooks. was held today by 100 dele
gates to the Mormon dealers con
vention at the Marmon factory, Ken
lucky Ave. and W. Morris st. the
annual banquet viii be held tonight
at the Claypool
c. +. Gdmbul Of Chicago spoke on
Requirements for Success. Buying
and Selling Used Cars" was the sub
iect presented by II. r. Gleason OF
Pittsburgh S. s. Toback of Ne"
York spoke on Cooperating with Re.
tail Statesmen"
Other speakers were:
II r Royno. Albany. Creating Custom
ers Through Service John T. Brown. Al,
ton. III. Interesting Small Town Buyers
md e. c. Badger. Accounting Methods:
Homer Mckee indianapolis. The New
Spirit of AEgressivencss:' A. }. Rogers
"sa,ee Extension for 1924 G. a. Camp
bell. "Nauona 'izing Distribution and 5.
G. Pope Phi'adc phia, Securing Dealers
and Gettire Results Through Them A
summary was given by f. S. Cornell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
62POSTMASTERS
ARE NOMINATED
Coolidge Sends HooSierS'
Names to Senate,
BIZ 7imcs Special

BY ] tDcE SbfCf0t
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has sent to the Senate
for confirmation the names of sixty
two Indiana postmasters who re-
cess appointments by the President
when Congress was not in session or
were named acting postmaster by
Postmaster General New, pending
their appointment by the President
They are
Bainfridgc. Samuel Ra'crn: Bicknen.
Hugh Horn: Brownsburg, Roy Lngemnn;
Brownstown Charles r. Robertson; Clark5-
hill James z. THOMPSON, Clayton, Fin ey
Franklin: Columbia City, job c. L. Burn
Reader J. Meroncy; Up and. OrviI!e c. Bow
en-. VeedcrsbUrg. samuel J. Punell.
Beech Grove John T Camp; Brooklyn.
Earle O. Gilbert Denver Evin r Long
Freedom, Bertha Beyers; Paragon Jacob O.
Haw'ey; Porter, Gerry E. Long Rol ing
Prairie. Char'es Noble; Union Mills,
George A. White Yorktown, Charles A.
Burgess: Akron, Apheus L Adamson: An
drews David r. Apaugh Boswell Ear l..
Eidr1dge; Bremen, william H. Beokheiser
Brook audc a. War;
Cambridge City. Hugh R Foss Campbells-
burg. Samuel c. Morgan. Colfax. julia V.
Clark: Dana Edward C. Bales Darlington
Harry Nj. Weiever; Dunkrk. Lionel A.
Pratt Farmland Ira Craig Ferdinand Wer-
uer A wollenmann Francesville. Ebert Gar
rigues
Greencastse. Erasmus h Dartey: Green
fed Hugh E. Johnson Hammond, Richard
II McHie. Hartford City. Ralph W. Mont
ford, Howe. Mel A. Parham; Jasper. John
j. Himsel; Lowell, william II. Morey nj an,
char IS O A ton, Nj ford. James ". Rob-
inson: Montpelier Neil W Troutman; Nor
ristown John +. Tr1mbie; New Haven, VIII
ard Lucas. Orleans buella Moore; Peilin,
Harold c. Lttell; Pennvi le Earl V. Sell;
s'oacyviile George w. Owen.
Redkey. Perry Leavell: Ridceville Quimba
o HOl Dwell. Roam. James F. Turner
RoclpOrt Guy H. Wa kerr Russiavtlle, &c la
Johnon: Spiceland. Gen r. Brown Union
City. z mer E. Harding Van Buren,. f. De
light Bradford West Baden. Betty NJ Mil
1er; Wcstport Frank r. Mccullough; Wheat
field. George Il. Williams; Wingate Austin
Paulin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
SMITH NAMED FOR HONOR
Adjutant General Nominated for Mill
tary Order President.

Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith has been
nominated for presidency of the In
diana cOmmandery Of the Military Or
der Of Foreign Wars, 1t was an.
nounced today. Other nominees: Cen
Leigh r. Gignilliat commandment of
Culver Military Academy, senior vice
commander; Lieut.. Morris G. Fuller
secretary; Maj Howard NJ. Gay, treas
urer; Maj Mead Cestel, surgeon; Maj
Ernest De Wolfe Wales. chaplain and
Capt Norman A. Nicolai, registrar
Nominees for the council: Capt.
Charles S. Tarlton, Col Gavin L.
Payne, Col. Edwin A Root, Lieut. Col
Willard S Boyle, Col Robert L. Moor
head, Col Walter H. Unversaw, Lieut.
Bertrand S. Hawkins. Col Boyle was
chairman of the nominating commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
GUTHRIE SPEAKS
ON CONSERVATION
Advocates Reforesting of
HooSier Timber Lands.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Dec. IL
HOosiers are cutting down their
trees four times faster than others
are being grown, Hon. William A.
Guthrie. Stats Department of Con
servation, Indianapolis, told Ro-
tarians here today.
Guthrie said that 1900, 600 acres Of
land in Indiana are idle and unpro-
ductive. Originally timber land. at
tempts We're made to farm It. he said.
When it was discovered the soil was
not sufficiently fertile to grow crops.
the land was abandoned This land.
If refOrested. he said, would in years
TO come not only produce much OF
the needed timber, but would save
Hoes ers millions of dollars annually
in freight rates.
Frank y. Wallace. State ento.
nologist. talked on city shade tree
trimming and how tree butchers"
have ruined some Of the most valu-
able trees in the State. He advocated
Licensing Of shade tree trimmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
VET BONUS WITH
TAX CUT---QUINN
Legion Commander Declares
Both Possible.

Seventy-five per cent of the tax re-
auctions proposed by Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon can be made effec-
tive and at the same time the adjust
ed compensation bill Endorsed by the
American Legion can be passed, Ma
tional Commander John r. Quinn de-
clared in a letter to all Senators and
Representatives
THE Mellon tax reduction proposals
are approximately four times greater
than the annual cost of adjusted com
pensatiOn, he said.
THE proposed reductions would to-
tai about 1929, 900, 600 annually. The
Senate Finance Committee report on
the adjusted compensation bill re-
veals that the average yearly cost for
the first three years would be $780,
600 900 and that the average yearly
cost for it's entire life is less than
SIS, 600 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
INQUIRY STARTED
TO FIX BLAME IN
WRECK Of FLYER
Veteran Engineer of Limited
Is Present at Hearing in =
ErieI Pa,

III Httcu Press
ERE. Pa, Dec. II. - An in
vestIgation in an effort to fix the
blame in the Twentieth Century
Limi,ed tragedy early Sunday morn
ing when the third section of the
crack New York Central fiier crashed
into the inst section at FOrsythe, n.
Y, taking a toll of nine lives. was
i4uEcueC today.
The second section of the limited,
runnin- first. had crashed into an
automobile at 'Deadmans Crossing "
The first section. running behind tile
second. had stopped 10 investigate the
aciCent. Charles Patterson, engineer.
flashed by the block signal, apparent
~ without noticing it, after slowing
down at sight of a warning yellow
flare The third section smashed
through the observation car Of section
one and rammed into the last coach,
dOistinE il OF the track.
Patterson, a railroad emplOye q
thii y-a-ven years service. was taken
to his home in Buffalo after the crash.
suffering from shock. He was other
wise uninjured, however. and was in
attendance at the hearing today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
ECONOMICS CLUB ELECTS
Butler Cocks" Choose Gladys Sed.
brock as President.

The Butler Home Economics Club
elected Miss Gladys Sedbrock presi-
dent, Monday; Miss Fieeta Hines. vice
president, and Miss Margaret Mccain,
secrCtar wand treasurer.
Plans were made for future bazars,
parties and teas which the members
are to sponsor. Miss Katherine viii.
hi4e, head Of the home economies de.
partment. is sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
SANTA VS.. LABOR UNION
Saint Nick Wins as Delegates Delay
Date of Meeting.

Delegates to the Central Labor
Union breathed a deep sigh of relief
today. They barely escaped the duty
of attending a meeting Of the central
body Christmas Eve.
Almost at the close of the meeting
Monday night Delegates James Lech-
Ter suddenly realized the next meet
ing would according to schedule, fall
on Santa Claus visiting night. His
motion the next meeting be held the
second Monday night in January, re-
ceiyed unanimous support.
Favorable action was taken on a
motion to transfer funds of the cen
trail body to the new United Labor
Bank and Trust Company during the
week of Jan. 2. The organization pur-
chased SO worth of Christmas seals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
MURDERED WOMAN TO
BE BURIED AT CLINTON
Relatives Leave to Claim Body of Vic
tim of Brutal Staying.
BIZ United Press
~. - IL IL VI.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. IL
Howard Glover Of Clinton and Mrs.
f. Hess of Dana have left for NJ iwau-
kee to claim the body of their sister
Mrs. Ora Glover Tompk MS, who was
murdered by her husband, Z. Fay
Tompkins, wealthy real estate dealer
The body VIII be brought to CT nton
for burial. Bes DIES the two SISTERS,
Mrs. Tompkins leaves her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Glover of Clinton, who
left a week ago for a visit to Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
Biologists Hear Butld.

Amos w Butler, former secretary
of the State board of charities, spoke
to the members of the Butler Biology
Club on 1.-THE Heredity of Human
Traits" Monday evening. The Biology
Club is sponsoring a series of such
lectures. Edward McGavran is presi-
dent of the organization. Prof. H. l..
Bruner is sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
PENR0D AND HALL TO AID
Leading Republicans VIII Direct
Shank Guberna: OriaI Boom.

Mayor Shank's organization in be-
half of his candidacy for Governor
was strengthened today with addition
of Senator VIII K. Penrod of Loo
gootee and Archibald NJ. Hall of In
dianapolis. who viii be active leaders
during the primary.
Headquarters viii be opened at the
SEVERN next week, and plans will be
worked out for one of the men to
be State manager and the other TO
he in charge of the speakers bureau.
Senator Penrod. newspaper publisher
was elected to the State Legislature
iast year. Hall has been a speaker
for State and National Republican
commit tees for several years.
The Shank campaign will begin
IN rapid-flre order after Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11

One Of the leading parts in the
comedy 'Dulcy," presented by Duzer
Du, dramatic fraternity at De Pauw
University, Greencastle, Ind, last
week end, was played by John b.
Little, son of City Court Prosecutor
and Mrs. J. Burdette Little, 1924
Bellefontaine St.
Little is "a graduate of Shortridge
high school.
He is a member of Delta Epsilon
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
SIDEWALKS. ONLY. LEFT
UNTOUCHED BY ROBBERS
Gang of Yeggs Do Complete Job of
PiLlaging Reynolds, Ind.

BIZ United Press
REYNOLDS. Ind, Dec. 11.-Side-
walks in this town are about all
gang of bandits and yeggs left I'M
touched when they visited Reynolds,
citizens declared today.
The blacksmith shop. the meat mar
ket, the furniture store. the hardware
store; the restaurant, the drug store
and the postofiice all felt the heavy
hand of banditry descend upon them.
Safes were mashed in and doors were
broken in when too much trouble was
experienced unlocking them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
500 HEAR COOLIDGE VOICE
Memorial Address on Harding Is Re
ceived by Radio Fans.

Radio fans of Indianapolis told to-
day how they picked up" President
Coondges address in memory of
President Harding Monday night.
Over a receiving set installed in the
gymnasium by Fred Finehout, cleo
trical department Of Technical High
School 500 persons heard the message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
FIRST PRIZE $1,000 CASH
RULES COVERNING CONTEST

appropriate answers
to person such second prize
displayed in preparation OF
be-
Contestants complete
o
NO TO
n
may he
o
onen 10 a
published with
each pie
The lastp royerb pictu be
vi impoyes OF
pali s.
Smith
rican Bank Il
The " ]
60
Gorge principal Shortrlige IIisn 5looii mt, . ,, . -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
Rell L. Archbold, haywood, Ind,
from Washington ST., and Capitol
Ave.
Charles Lamman, 1902 S. Meridian
St, from Agnes and Michigan SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
NIGHT RIDERS INCREASED
PrecautiOn Taken Against Holiday
Season Thefts.

As a precaution against the usual
increase N thefts dur ng the holidays.
two additional might riding" squads
viii patrol the city, according to po-
lice. Inspector Walter White will act
as chief of police dur ng the absence
Of Chief Herman r khoff. who s in
Chicago for a week. RkhOff viii be
a judge at a poultry show that opens
today in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
CHEMISTRY CLUB FORMED
Butler Students Seek Scientific
Fraternity Charter.

Butler chemistry students have
organized a Butler Chemistry Club.
The object is to petition a national
scientific fraternity.
Membership is based on scholastic
standing.
Prof. Guy Shadlinger, head of the
chemistry department, is in charge of
Ghe club. Charter members are
Victor Twitty, Henry hester, Kenneth
Wiseman, Lowell Mullen, Smaller
Bass, Doyle Morris, Miss Louise
Duncan, Miss Margaret Kluger, Miss
Elizabeth Dugan, Clarence Jalleski,
Leon Kelly and Herbert Munster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
Policeman Confesses Theft

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 11.-Patrol-
man Gustave Vollmer, stripped Of
his police uniform in a prison cell to-
day, confessed to robbing a candy
store on his beat, according to police
inspectors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
Maskers Rob Merchant of 500

BIZ United FiHGHcidi
MARION. Ind. Dec. 11.-Police and
county authorities today were search
ing for three young men who last
night held up Sherman Leyman in his
general store at Dillman, near here,
and took about 800 from the cash
drawer. Leynan told the sheriff the
thresAnen were masked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
YOUNG WOMANIN
BAD CHECK CASE
COULDN'T STOP
Al Instances Of Fraudulent
Writing Charged by
Detectives.

When pretty Cecilia Jane Kaufman,
%, of 313 Eastern Ave, was arraigned
in city court today on charges of for
gerry, issuing fraudulent checks and
obtaining goods under false pretenses,
she told the court: Il have confessed
and 1 want to waive examination.
She was bound over to the grand
jury under bond of 81 600 each on the
first two charges, and $500 on the
third charge.
81 don't know why I did it. but
after I once got started, and with
the knowledge I gained while en-
ployed as an assistant cashier at one
of the big stores, it was easy and I
just couldn't stop"
With these words, spoken between
sobs, Miss Kaufman spoke freely
of her case through the bars of city
prison today. She said she hoped for
the best in her trial.
officers of the Quigley- Hyland de-
tective agency assert the young
woman has obtained merchandise
Vailed at $500 from local stores. Prac-
tically all this was found either in
storage in some downtown baggage
room or at her home. It was mostly
all unused.
Sure I like fine clothes, and that
is probably why did this. but I never
was able to wear much of the stuff
l got.
Found 1t Easy
Why, while I worked at the store
you'd be surprised at what 1 saw.
Checks came in bad and I used TO
look at them and wonder how people
could do it, and 1 heard the telephone
communications of clerks to the Of
flee regarding a persons credit. All
this informed me and one day I
wanted a pair Of gloves, but hated
to part with the money. had check
account, but instead of writing my
name l wrote. Caroline Kaufman,
and it went through as easy. 1 never
heard from it.
Conscience Hurt
My conscience hurt me and never
wore the gloves. Still as I would see
things I liked I would charge them
to people who I overheard give their
names for charge accounts"
"Oh, ! don't know why 1 did it,
but please keep It from my mother"
said the girl as she burst into tears.
She said she left the home of her
mother, Mrs. Kate Wismeier $50 Y.
Temple Ave. because Of a disagree
ment.
The goods obtained by Miss Kauf-
man consisted mostly Of fine clothing.
Detectives say she issued forty-one
bad checks on practically every In
dianapolis bank. ranging from SO
cents TO $50, and totaung $41227.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11

my body and between
my fingers The PIN
pies itched and /
scratched them, which
caused large, sore erup-.
tons At night / could
hardly sleep on ac-
count of the itching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
Better Business in Church"

Need of better business methods in
the church was brought out by the
Rev. w. w Bollinger, pastor of the
Edwin Ray NJ e. Church in a talk
before the Methodist Ministers Asso-
citation, at the Roberts Park M. E.
Ckarch Raising funds should be the
work Of the official board, not Of the
minister. the Rev. Bollinger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11

To Cure Cold in One Day
fake Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's. The box bears the signature of
z. w. Grove. 30cs advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
Cuticura Heals
Face Affected
With Itchy Pimples

My face was affected with pirn-
pies which later broke out all over