davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
upi Quit blowing and snufiing!
Take "Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three doses are
taken. The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
stops nose running; relieves head
Nche, dullness, feyerishness, sneezing.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
"pa,es Cold Compound Breaks Cold In Few Hours

The second and third doses usually
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains ne
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Perfect Radio Voice silent.

When station NOF ended it's broad
casting service Wednesday, "the man
with the perfect radio voice" lost
his job as official program announcer.
His distinctive voice. which won for
him the reputation of being the per-
feet radio announcer. is familiar TO
the thousands of radio fans scattered
throughout the eastern section of the
country. But the invisible audience
never knew his name.
Ray r. Myers, radio engineer at
NOF admitted modestly yesterday
that for more than two years-in
fact, ever since the Anacostia sta
tion has been broadcasting-it was his
voice that rang clearly through the
air the subjects Of the hundreds of
lectures and the numbers on the vari-
Gus concert programs of the United
States Marine Band Orchestra and
the United States Navy Orchestra
broadcast from NOF
The man with the perfect radio
voice" has been connected with the
radio laboratory at NOF since its
creation in August, 1919. He will re-
main at the station, assisting in its
radio research work, but his voice
will be stilled to the radio audience
until NOF again resumes its broad
casting service
Evening star., 1923-01-07
LOCAL RADIO GOSSIP

Lack of response by the radio public
to it's QUESTIONABLE is retaTding the
newly organized Washington Radio
Bfoadcasters' Association in it's pro
posed task of improving the loca
broadcasting service. Six days have
passed since the association called
upon the listeners-in to answer five
questions vitally affecting the broad
casting service, and only few re-
plies have been received by c. o
Fischer. manager OF theNradio depart.
ment of Woodward & Lothrop and
president of the association.
AS the association will be guided in
it's action entirely by the desires OF
the public that it serves. Mr.. Fischer
is particularly anxious that the ques-
tionnaires be answered by at least q
fair representation of the owners OF
radio sets.
If you are interested in the develop.
ment of radio and own a receiving set
answer the following questions and
direct the replies to Mr. Fischer or
the radio editor of The Star.
1. Do you own a crystal set?
2. Do you own an audion set?
3. What kind of antenna do you
use? Give description.
4. Can you tune out all local sta
tions? If not, which ones can you
tune out?
5. Would you like for all local sta
tions to stop broadcasting at 9 pm.
SO that you could receive long dis
tance? Or would you prefer $50?
Would you rather have no broadcast
ing for one entire evening?
The last observation-disclosures a silent
night should be adopted in Washing
ton is one which the association is
anxious for the radio public to decide
plies received to the association s
qucstionraire show that there is an
equal division of opinion among the
listeners-in. Some of those favoring
,thc shutting down of the stations one
night each week pointed out that
they would withdraw this decision il
the local programs were improved.
AS to the question Can you tune
out all local stations?" a ma ajority of
those who answered the question
naires said they were unable to tune
out NOF, WAY and WITH. These
stations, however, are three of the
most powerful in the city.
Closer cooperation between listen
ers and the broadcasters. Mr.. Fischer
emphasized, will result in a general
Improvement in the broadcasting
service. Many of the radio fans, he
said, do not get the best reception
possible because they are not only
unfamiliar with the fundamental
principles of radio, but do not know
the functions of the various parts
that make up their SETS and conse-
quentlY cannot get the maximum re-
suits from them.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
A "RadlO Debate

The radio debate" in which the
qualities of certain hoolk-ups, Single
circuit" 'regenerative" and "long
distance receivers" are argued with
facts" has been adopted by the Cen
trail High School Radio Club as a
feature of it's meetings
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WDM-Church of the Covenant, Con-
nectfcut Avenue and n Street
1850 MeterND

II a.m.-Morning service: sermon by
Rev. Charles Wood. pastor
3:l5 p.m.-Prog~am of music.
$3.50 p.m.-Afternoon service; SER
mon by DR.. Wood on symbols or
Weakness Becoming Symbols of
Power"
p.m.-Evening service: sermon by
DR.. Wood on THE Light of the
World" and Divine Guidance; music
by choir of 100 voices.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio, VIA.
1880 a.m.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters by arc transmirter.
II noon-Time signal, ship orders
and weather report.
10 p.m.-Ship orders. weather re
port and time signal.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news 2,65U
meterS).
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Pny for Radio ArfIsfA.

ray Tut ItHuIO HrtIsts.
The Musicians Union has delivered
serious blow at the local broad
casting stations through an admoni-
Evening star., 1923-01-07

tion to it's members that they will
be fined $50 for appearing gratuitous-
ly on the broadcast programs. AS
many of the artists who in the past
have given concerts at the broadcast
ing stations without compensation
are members of the union, the result
of the warning will be that the broad
casters in the future will either have
to pay for the services of the
musicians or secure talent not affiliat-
ed with labor organizations.
c. o. Fischer, president of the Wash
ington Radio Broadcasters' Associa-
tion. has vigorously protested such
action by the Musicians Union. In
stead of trying to promote an in
terest in the advancement of music.
which can be done probably more ad-
Vantageously by radio than by any
other agency, he pointed out, the
union has taken a step in the opposite
direction
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WJH-White & Boyer Co. (36W
MefArsN

p.m.-Services of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church: special
musical service by the choir. mixed
and male quartets. directed by w. +.
Braithwaite. assisted by Dore Walten
cellist
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Club Elects Omcers,

ID. G. Lyons of the White & Boyer
Company (WJH) and president of the
washing ION Radio Club is mapping
out program of activities for the
organization. The association met
last night in the American Associa-
ton OF Engineers Hall, at 1917 New
York avenue, and elected officers for
the ensuing year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

chase weapons or have them de-
livered through the mail-an agency
of the Federal Government.
Permits to carry revolvers or pistols
must be obtained at the county clerks
office twice a year, under the Nolan
measure.
Only peace officers, common carriers
while on duty, and bank employees are
exempt.
The bill prohibits display of fire
arms in windows, and refuses to allow
their sale until one day after appl-
cation for purchase.
This exception caused bitter debate
in the Senate and threatened to kill
the bill
That members of any duly organized
military or civil organization shall
have the right to bear arms while on
parade.
A provision that only citizens of
Indiana can obtain permits is aimed
at the foreign born gun-toter.
The nationwide survey shows
striking differences between cities and
States in regulations.
Indianapolis, through municipal
ordinance, requires that any person
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
YOUNG ARMENIAN
EXPECTED TODAY
New Obtains Girls Release
From Ellis Island,

Relatives OF Adrienne Marzbanian,
young Armenian girl who has been
held at Ellis Island for three weeks,
today received word that the girl was
on her way TO Indianapolis. She was
expected to arrive this afternoon or
tonight.
Miss Marzbanian plans to become a
student of the College of Missions.
Her release was obtained by Senator
Harry S. New, acting on many APP
peals sent from here. The Chamber
Of Commerce and the State committee
Of Near East Relief played strong
PARTS in having the girl admitted to
the country.
Miss Marzbanian was TO be met on
her arrival here by an aunt, Mrs.
Sarkes Hagopian, 1906 Washington
Blvd, and representatives of Near
East Relief. The girl will reside with
her aunt To obtain the young
woman's release, substantial
financial bond was furnished by
Sereph Ashjian, Armenian rug mer-
chant here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
US. SENATE TURNS
FROM SUBSIDY TO
LIVE BUSINESS
Preparations Are Made for
Formal Burial of
Ship Bill,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Sen
ate today turned away from the ship
subsidy bill to other and more live
business.
Under the "capitulation agreement
which the filibusterers yesterday ex-
acted from the administration forces
the first two hours of the session, at
least were to be devoted to cOnsidera-
ton Of bills on the calendar. many of
which have been held up by the ship
subsidy fllibuster.
Meanwhile preparations were being
made for the formal rites of burial Of
the subsidy bill. now definitely dead,
and conceded by even its warmest
supporters to have no chance of resur-
recticn in this Congress.
Two reasons combined TO delay the
antombing of the bill.
These were;
/. Absence of several Democratic
Senators who will vote to put the sub
sidy aside when the formal action dis
posing of II is taken.
>. A desire by some Republican
Senators, among whom is Senator
Lodge, to keep the subsidy as a bar
rier against the truth in fabrics and
the filed milk bills which the farm
bloc wants to pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
NORTH BOULEVARD
TO Be MEMORIAL
Fifteen-MiIe Road to Run
From Fort to Creek,

Plans for construction Of fifteen
mile boulevard from FIT Harrison to
Big Eagle creek, in the extreme north
section Of the city, probably to be
known as Memorial Road and
bordered by trees representing heroes
Of the World War. are we'll under
way. Charles \. Bookwalter presi-
dent Of the park board. said today.
The project. which will take two or
three years TO complete. Will be
started this year
The road, according 10 plans sub
mitted by George + kessler of St.
Louis. landscape artist will run
across FHfty-Sixth St. starting from
Fl Harrison. to Meridian St: thence
north across the canal, which is To
be bridged, thence northwest TO the
Illinois St bridge over White River.
The. boulevard will ascend Crows
Nest hill on the Hessong Rd. to
Sunset Ave. where the new line viii
strike Fifty Eighth St; thence west.
striking Crooked creek just east of
Northwestern Ave, thence southwest
along both sides OF Crooked creek to
Fifty-Sixth St: west along the creek,
passing the Broadmoor Golf Club. II
Cooper Ave. and south to the Craw
louisville Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

BondSman Asks Release on
$4,000 Bail.

Necessity OF providing $1,000 bond
to replace surety on his appeal to Su
preme Court of a prison sentence of
three to fourteen years faced DR.. Al
bert 4. Hill, e., today as he lay at
the point OF death from pneumonia
at the Spink-Arms Hotel.
John +. DarmOdy candy manufac-
turer. chief bondsman on Hill's ap-
peal from Criminal Court convic-
ton in 1921 on performing fatal il
legal operation, said he would sur
render Hill to Criminal Court as soon
ae he was able to be about. Darmodv
said he wanted release from the bond.
Ira Holmes. attorney showed Grim
inal Judge Collins a doctors state
ment that 1T would be HIS death
to move him Holmes has he new
surety ready, he said.
Hills bonds on three alleged Grim
inaI offenses total SEQ 500. In addition
to charges OF causing the death Of two
girls In three years by Illegal opera
tons he faces trial in Criminal Court
April 20 on charges of practicing
medicine without a license
Hill was arrested Tuesday on
charges made in a deathbed statement
by Wilma Johnson, 10, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Johnson, 23f5
Brookside Ave. that he performed an
Illegal operation on her. He was re
leased Thursday on $4,000 bond pro
vided by r. v Fitch, president OF the
Union Asphalt Construction CompanY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
TOdaV'S Selections

NEW ORLEANS. MORNING TELEGRAPH
1-Ratles. Elizabeth Bean. Peter Brown.
LADY Rose. FehcitOus, Evelyn Sawyer.
3-High Cost War Zone. Hadrian.
Irish KISS Parader. Servitor.
5-Kewpie O'Nen. BrOtherly Love. Nav
6-Pit' Light Wine, St. German.
HAVANA. MORNING TELEGRAPH
bantam, Te!ox, courtier.
2-American Eagle. Twenty Seven. Colos
3-Runnan Fortnight Carrie Moore
4-Susiana, Turbulent. Winnipeg
5-Blerman. POilu. Felix II
6-BreadlIne. Fair Virginia. Old Pop
Smart Money. John K. Roche. Mars
TIA JTASA. MORNING TELEGRAPH
Martha J.. Counsel. George James
dancing Girl. Joe Campbell. BitteTn-
3-HerringtOn. Grace Trimble, Charlotte
NO wonder. Amsckassen. Col. Matt
5-Kirkwood, Delaney, Jack Ledl
Orleans Girl Vic. POacheT.
s--Angels. Sister Susie. Blind Baggage
JEFFERSON PARK RACING FORM
1-Elizebeth Bean, Peter Brown; Raffies
2-Evelyn Sawyer. Lady Rose. Felicitous
3-High Cost. Colando Hadrisn.
Irish Kiss. Paraoer. Miss Meise.
5-BrotherIy Love, Kewpie O'Seii, Nor
s-Pit. Exhorter. Light Wine
bantam, Relox. Courier
Twenty Seven, American Eagle. Ad-
3-Carrie Moore human. Fortnight
Erica, Turbulent. aSusiana.
-FellX NJ Bierman After Night.
e-Breadline, Miss Rankin. Miserieorde.
Smart Money. TamDer. John x. Roche
TIA JUANA
Glad News. Mae Seth. Little Smile.
Dancing Girl, Joe Campbell. Maysville
3-Horinga, Grace Trfmble. Charlotte
Smith.
f-Amackassin. Col Matt No Wonder
Kirk wood Delaney. Jack Ledi
6-Red wingfield Polly Vale. Bucs horn IT
BY Right Poacher. Orleans Girl.
Sister Susie Angela. Aryauna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Havana Results

FIRST RACE-WatereO, 10 tNOlanl- .
to L. S to ,. 4 TO D. won: BObbed Hair, IO4
Burns) 8 to .. 1 10 >. second; FOrewaru.
30 tPerniab. S 10 >. third
- oodstockl 3 TO l. 8 to ,, 3 TO 3. won
Johnny OConnelI. lis Corey. 8 20 5, $
70 ,, second: Pretty Baby, III 'Hichi. to
, third.
THIRD RACE-POny Express. 1J3 fBrun
nerl. to 8, 1 to ,. l to 4. won; Rockabye
los tPickensl. to ,. , TO 3. second: Ar
medee. LOG tBurnsl. l to ,. third.
FOURTH RACE-Prudcntial 10 Click
s to >. to >, to i. won Lark. 115
Burnsl. I to >. I 10 t. second: Kentucky
Smiles. 96 tMilnerl, , to l. third. Chow
Chow. MammOn. Virulila. Courtier NenenO.
Gorwillhim and Rosie also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Harry Glover. los me
DermOttJ. to l. . to /. to ). won
Homam. 10 Nv. Taylor. ? to l. 20 3.
second: Conundrum. 81 (Psrtingtonl. ? 20 l.
third. Brennan. ZOle. Lebleuet and Jack
Hill also ran Eel.
SMITH RACE-Jap Muma, 100 tBrun-
nerl. Is to !, 8 to /. 3 TO 1. won; Top
Rung. 100 tNolanl. , to I. 4 to 3, second /:
Cavalier. 1O9 (Clementsl, to / third.
Golden Chance. Carbon. Duke of yelling
ton The Mag and Blazonrx also ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
WALLACE W|LLETTS
SUEDFOR$1OO,ODD

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, Feb. 24.-Heart
balm Of 100000 was demanded in a
suit filed hcre today by DR.. James
Beckwith of Flint, Mich. against Wal
lace Willetts. president Of the Durant
Motor Car Company OF Indiana, who
was married Jan. 10 to Mrs. Anna
Beckwith. divorced wife of the plain
tiff
DR.. Beckwith charged that Willetts
paid attention to Mrs. Beckwith prior
to the divorce, meeting her in Detroit
and other places, breaking up the
Beckwith home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
BIG TIM FAILS
TO GIVE SELF Up
Bond of $4,000 Expected
to Be Forfeited,
By United Press


81 United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. PA new search
for Big Tim" Murphy. three days
overdue at Leavenworth penitentiary,
was ordered today when he failed TO
appear as promised by his attorneys
to start his four-year sentence in con-
nection with the $500. 600 Dearborn
st. mail robbery.
The Government was expected to
ask the Federal Court to forfeit
Murphy's bond of S1S0.000 i'm
mediatelyI
\ number of indianapolis folk are
watching with interest efforts Of
Federal authorities to apprehend
Murphy, who was convicted Of a mail
robbery in Chicago.
The solution Of the robbery was
brought about as a result of a story
old by an associate of Murphy in the
aw office of Asa J. Smith and Thomas
2. Garvin here Smith and Garvin
reported the affair to Federal
authorities.
Murphy also was supposed to nave
oeen involved in the Serve-U stores
stock sales here as a result of which
indianapolis residents lost thousands
Of dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
State Takes Steps Curb Wave by Restricting Gun Tong

who purchases revolver or pistol
must have a permit from the police
department, and that licenses must
be renewed annually. Criminals
evads the law by obtaining firearms
elsewhere.
In most cities revolvers can be pur-
chased at any hardware or sporting
goods store and revolvers are dis
played in windows.
There is no restriction on sale of
firearms in Maine, Georgia, South Da-
kota. New Hampshire, Arkansas. In
diana, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Yer
mont, Colorado, Minnesota, New Mex.
leo, Wyoming, New Jersey, Idaho,
Nevada, Montana, North Dakota.
Iowa, Nebraska, Arizona, Florida or
Maryland.
In many cities the buyer must con-
vince authorities of his good char
acter, make clear his use for a re-
volver and must be identified by at
least two freeholders.
Texas forbids the sale of revolvers
or pistol by State law, but weapons
may be leased for ninety-nine years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
DE VALERAMAYBE
DIRECTING REBELS
Attacks Show StrategiSt Is
Behind Movements.

BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, Feb. 24.-While Free
State troops and Irish rebels fight in
the streets of Dublin and Government
squads raid Republican gathering
places looking for Eamonn De Valera,
the latter is believed TO be actively di-
recting the sudden resumption Of at
lacks on the State forces
The irregulars' attacks during the
night showed they were directed by
an experienced Strategist. though
many of the men known as the
brains OF the rebel army have been
captured. Assaults were directed
against central telephone exchanges,
capture of which would have disrupted
communications throughout the CAPT
tai and seriously hampered the Free
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
SECOND READING REACHED

House measures affecting In
dianapohs advanced to second read
ing in the Senate late Friday, when the
upper house concurred in committee
reports recommending passage. They
were:
A bin of Representative Elizabeth
Rainey authorizing an increased tax
levy from 4 to cents on the 500 to
maintain the Indianapolis sanitary
commission.
Representative Updikes measure TO
allow the sanitary board TO issue
bonds for certain purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
SQUARE DANCE TO
ENDFARM SHOW
Exposition Will Be Annual
Event Here,

Success Of the Farmers Exposition
AT the State Playground, which will
close tonight with an old-fashioned
square dance. is indicated by the fact
that the show will became an annual
event.
Many manufacturers and sales com
panies. together with womens' organi-
cations, who did not exhibit this year.
have promised their support next year.
School children were admitted free
today. Many students from both the
rural and urban districts attended.
L. c. Hoffman of the Martin Steel
Products Company will call the dances
tonight The dancing Will be from
s D. m until midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACE-IdIe Thoughts. ia u.
smith. rs to D. 20 >, 1 to 2. won ::
DueIms. ia (Brooksl. } 10 1. s 10 5, see.
ord: Blue Monday. III tButwelD. 2 to 5.
third
SECOND RACE-Mavoureen. III Nor
rsl. even, 10 >. L to 4. won; GRlsta. 1O4
Abel. S TO >. 1 Ia ,. second; Hysteris. I04
tFronk). 3 10 l. third.
THIRD RACE-Deep Sinker. lib Nor
risl, to 2. TO ). to S. won; Grayson.
I16 twilsonl. TO ;. to ;, second; The
Newphew. III Abel. z TO g. third.
FOURTH RACE-Edward Gray. Io1 oval
iseel. TO ?. to .. out, won Chiva. 107
# SMITH. = to L. 20 3. second; Prince
Of Umbris. 10Y (MartzJ. 1 10 A. third.
Golden Crest, Auole, Reformer and Lady
Myrs ran
FIFTH RACES Donard. no (Thom-
ss) IL to l. , 70 1. TO 2. won: ScourEe
man. los fMeinl. even. 1 70 ., second: Con
Golfer. 112 (Morrisl. even. third. AatInees
Foil. Strong Trojan Oreleggo, Csrmencita.
Blue Brush, Straight Shot. Doughnut and
Tulane ran
SIXTH RACE-Tom Cassidy. 1oa MEM
. TO L. to 5. to ). won; PASTORAL. 1o3
fWalIacel. , 70 l. even. second; Black
Hsckls. 10 Harvey. z TO 10. third
Tyranny. Commander. Will Soon. lie Gaulois
HoEFoof kSnfrEs Tanla<~ and lake Field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Butler Prof
Picks Girl
Orators

The Butler University girls de
batting team tryouts viii be held Feb
Is. Professor Talcott Will select two
teams for a debate with Franklin and
A lbion Colleges.
The Junior class Will give its annual
prom March at the Spink-Arms. The
committee: Tom Brown, chairman.
Martha Lucas and Marie George.
The lambda CHS, Phi Delts. Butler
Association and Delta Taus are tied
for first place in the interfraternity
basketball league. each having won
three games and lost two
Miss Louise Fitch spoke to the son
Tor girls at a special meeting. She Is
head Of the membership work Of the
American Association OF University
Women. and in charge Of the drive FOR
So 900 new members.
Chapel choir members are being
selected They Will receive one hour
Of credit each semester for their work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
HUNDREDS UNDER
ARREST IN RUHR
French Use Drastic Measures
to Insure Food Supply,

BIZ nifed Press
BERLIN. Feb 24-Wholesale ar
rests OF Germans were made in the
Ruhr valley by the French, according
70 a dispatch from Boohum today.
Several hundred citizens were taken
into custody and many were detained.
Posters were put up announcing the
intensified" state Of siege.
Advices from German sources said
when the French troops went 20 the
city hall to arrest town councillors
these dignitaries were driven into the
streets with bayonets and rife butts.
Nineteen were arrested, including the
burgomaster. because they declined to
supply food to the French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
So HELD AS MEMBERS
OF COUNTERFEIT RING

BIZ United Press ,.
NEW YORK, Feb. Z4.-Edghty-
eight members of the gigantic coun-
terfeiting ring, broken up by the
Government Secret Service, were un-
der arrest here Friday.
Authorities declared that all OF the
leaders had been apprehended and
that the little fellows would be
rounded up within a few days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

THAT State and municipal laws
against gun-toting Are not enforced
and are not effective.
THAT the sale of pistols and re,
volvers should be barred by Federal
law except to persons having Iegiti-
mate business with weapons.
THAT criminals evade State or city
laws by going to other States to pu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

a survey in every State of the pres
ent gun-toting situation, conducted by
The Times through NEA Service,
brought out startling disclosures
Can frequent murder be checked If
revolvers are difficult or impossible
to obtain?
City and State officials were almost
unanimous in replying:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

difficult by the Nolan House bill,
which passed the Senate late
Thursday after sharp debate.
The vote was 26 to 9, just the
constitutional majority for pas
sage. 1t had passed the House.