davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
STRAND

The modern Eiri Is a spendthrift.
But this tendency may DO cured and
is cured In Marion Davies' latest Cos
mopolitan production for Paramount.
Adam and Eva" which is the at
traction at the Strand ,hca,cr now.
There arc laughs aplenty in this pic
ture. Tho play ON which IL Is based
ran for n year In New York and was
presented by two companies on tour.
T. Roy Barnes plays opposite Miss
Davies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

Nine hundred yards of 36-inch Curtain
Marquisette in very nice even weave,
and in ecru color only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

Cushions covered with bright col
ored cretonnes, round in shape and
convenient Tor many uses about the
home.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

glTdles adorned with beads or oThs ments Of various eol0Fs On many ol the fFleEes of the temples the outline of the transparent robe has besA sfr laced, The Egyptians, lick the Greeks represented the contour of the iiguEe as if seen through the dress
 "one of the most peculiar habits of dress among the early Egyptians was that of tying a false beard upon the chin, It was made of plaited hair and its form denoted the social status of the wsarer, that of private indiyid, uals being quite short, that of the king very long and square al the bot tom, and that of god turning up at the end, After his death a king was represented with beard Of a dlety, Queen Hatshepsut, who exerted such . great influence over the fortunes Of the country as the wife and sister Of Thothmes II, wore the long square
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
FASHIONS FOLLOW
 KING TUT STYLE
PhoS, Gowns and Beads Worn
 ! ala Egyptian

washinston, D, c, May is,-"Rlams on King Tut" seems to be the latest explanation for the eternal rid, ble Of women's fashions
 Apparel worn by modish Esyptis n sdies was often artistic, frequently
 sophisticated, and sometimes rather ndierous fl judged by modern stan Ipards, it would seem from a bulletin sshed from the Washington, n, C., headanafters Of the National Geo. graphic society.
 "The long ane-pieee dress so much In vogue today Is similar to that worn
 S The women of ancient Egypt" says ne bulletin "The words Of an ae- count describing the dresses worn by nsyp.sn women mere than three housand years ago might easily be phstaken for lines from modern s"spaper story of clothes worn by ne women Of fashion at some smart mar The dresses Of women con. fihied Of loose robe reaching to the nkles, with tight or full sleeves, fast. hea at the neck with a string over these robes they sometimes
 gore a sort of petticoat secured at ne waist by a girdle. The women pf The higher classes secured the Poose dress at the waist with a col. bred sash. '''
 The Gowns Of Queens
 women had been wearing dresse, pi that type to some extent. but with the advent Of Tutankhamen modistes Pave been reverting to the patterns ot cloth used by the women Of his conrt, Again our old chronicler say.. lhe gown WAS Of richly colored stuc, presenting a great variety of patterns, nov unlike our modern chintzes. tho most elegant of which were selected Tor the robes of dieties and the dresses of queens And Fifth avenue ''fneens' are reverting to the wiles of The women of Egypt among whom we count the most alluring and willy lady In history.
 The Egyptian 'happer' was demure In one particular. She wore her back
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
WILL sEIL STEAMERS
Mrangei's Fleet Arrives in Marseille
 in Rather Dilapidatad Goa iFioa

Marseille, May la,--A melanehalie reminder Of the numerous campaigns against the soviet armies Of Russia has difted into Marseiile in the form of the auxiliary war fleet Of General Wrangel. whose military offensive against the Red armies collapsed in the erimea,
 General Wrangel once possessed a rather imposing fleet. but last Deeem. her the remnants composed of ls tughoats and several steamers, called from odessa and have just arrived here either to he sold or broken up,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

beard, and had herself referred to Al Ills Maiesty,h
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

hair in a number Of leRg plaits, with perhaps plait or two hanging down with soft lose ends in front of each shoulder, Hut the modern girl is a positive amateur with her handoline fshrhook euFls on her cheeks, her Egyptian prototype took these short strands and interwaye them with longer ones into eorksenew euTls which hung down in front Of her ear rings,
 More Huge Far.rings.
 Her earrings, too, were partieu- lsrly large and elaborate, Some- times they were large, round, single hoops of sold two inches in diameter and larger, Royal ladies sometimes wore a eailed golden asp, whose body was set in precious stones and the tip of whose tail passed through the holes in the ears,
 Gloves were worn ny the Egyptian men as early as the 18th dynasty. but there seems to be no evidence that women wore them at all, A pair of is.hutton length were found in the tomb of Tutankhamen for his use in the future world.
 Egyptian women, however. wore a great many rings, erowding any of them on the third finger of the left hand, which even in those days was considered the ring finger par excellence. because of the honor l thrust upon it at the wedding eere- | mony, They also wore necklaces of gold. or of beads of various kinds. 1 usually with a drop of some kind in he center.
 Shoes of Red and Blue.
 "One of our newest fads--that of | wearing red, green or blue shoes of | he sandal type--is our latest rever- sion to Egyptian modes, Egyptian | ladies were particularly fussy about i their sandals, These were often | woven of palm leaves and papyrus stalks. but were sometimes cut out | of leather and lined with cloth. Con- tempt for an individual was expressed by painting his picture on the inside of the sandals SO that he might be trodden upon.
 "One practice in the east today and among theatrical people in America traces its origin directly 10 the an- 'ient Egyptian custom of staining the 'yelids and brows with moistened powder of a dark color which was bought to increase the beauty of the yes.
 Dresses Often Transparent
 Prototypes of the modern Egyp- ian ballet at the courts of the 'haraohs were loose flowing robes of inest texture and transparent quality which were fastened at the waist by
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Dresses Often Transparent
 Prototypes of the modern Egyp- tian ballet at the courts of the Pharaohs were loose flowing robes of finest texture and transparent quality which were fastened at the waist by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
b-.--Apartments
WANTED TO RENT

GENTLEMAN wants sleeping room: modern,
floor preferred Address postofice box 657.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
MARRIAGE Licenses

J. H. Wilson. Nation, Ill; Regina Con
4. N. Roberts 1910 woodlawn Ave-;
Emma Vance. 54O0 N. Keystone Ave.
J. NJ. Banta, 1862 Hazel ST.. Amelia 2.
Skinner, 1855 Ralston Ave,
z. N Mehain, 53S w. Maryland ST.;
Marie Maisir, 53S W. Maryland St.
James Hunter, 736 Hadley St; Sarah
Whiteside 1853 Boulevard Pl.
Thomas Melvin. 141S Z. Washington ST.;
Mable NJ Kerr, 202 Eastern Ave.
J. A. Werner, 2l8 Detroit St; Gladys
Bole, 1925 Southeastern Ave.
Edward House $40 E. Tenth St: Rather
inc Hochgesang, 90 E. Tenth St.
C. NJ. Momburg 1927 S. State Ave; Lillian
Fykes 1925 Southeastern Ave:
Robert Buchanan, 2210 Martha St:
Elizabeth Hewlett, S17 Paca st.
p. H Collins. 500 E. Sixteenth St:
Jeanette Eachold. 80S +. Sixteenth ST.
Richard Clay. 212 II Patterson St; Sallie
Porter PIP Il Patterson St.
Edward Tharp, 81 5. Belle Vieu Pr;
Myrtle Tharp. Marion County
Charles White, 525 Birch Ave. Estella De
Golyer 1859 Jones St.
Eugene Barb ,lr 1928 Cornell Ave: Laura
Easton, 1896 Spikeard St.
Scott FeweH, 91S E. Georgia St.; Minnie
Bivens, 1O46 Davidson ST..
A. Buckwaii, 1924 Graccand Ave
W. H. Deckard. Bedford, Ind; Rena Flora
1922 w. Thirty-First St.
H. W. Suckler, ColfaX, H.. Mrs. Mar
garet Miller. 10 \. Garfield Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

1928 SOUTHEASTERN AVE.
Newly decorated, electric lights. vA&ss.
$3.50.
ROBERT BRYCE,
IA E. South st. Main o27o.
SIX ROOMS; modern. Call after D. n, or
SUNDAY. 226 PARKWAY Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Depression in Sterling and
Francs Fails to Worry Wall
Street Traders.
lNDUSTRIALS ARE HIGHER
Rail Issues Continue to Show
Strength With Increase
in Business.
Bv WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-No hope of
an early break in the European dead
lock was shown over the weekend.
Sterling receded TO the lowest levels
seen since the start of the Ruhr in
vasion. Francs went to a new low
on the move, and marks took another
downward plunge.
Stocks continued to register the be-
lief that nothing had happened abroad
to interfere with outlook for unusual
prosperity in this country during 1928.
The whole market displayed complete
indifference TO foreign affairs Public
utilities were still the leaders Of the
industrial group.
Strength in the rails was the fea-
ture of the first hour. After moving
in a two point range for nine weeks.
the carriers started the present week
at a higher average level than they
have been since Nov. Is. With car
loadings running at record figures for
the period and B. & Q. making a
spending response to the publication
of its remarkable earning statement
for December. it proved easy TO
arouse speculation in the rails, es-
peciaIly in view OF the recent lethargy
of the industrial group
Complaint Of the Federal trade COM
mission against the Observation-Disclosures
wanna-NIidvale merger explained the
recent weakness in the shares Of the
companies involved. Interests iden-
titled with the merger say the work
Of combining the companies Will go
ahead in spite Of the objection Of the
commission. It is the same kind Of
a complaint filed against the Bethle-
hem-Iackawanna merger which in the
new findings is dismissed.
Twenty active industrial stocks Sat
llrday averaged $500, off Is per cent;
twenty active rails averaged S6.47, up
"a per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Deaths

-
hlcharH ChdItSs la'l"1' i'' 900 -' "
nos. IIle '!l lI1. co t1o4 U rr,ya,tv-
Nancy zimmerman, 81. lI39 W twenty
NhntH, N.T"I4 =, tS,t-,7;., r4o.,i+,l
Atits "a. 'a'' "''
1 ulhItlt7 M, t4,,.,,, ~, otz w Rake
James Lewis H l.I,,l,,o,i l., 10
Georgia E. Hayward. so. Central Indiana
Hospital. general pareSis-
Ocie D. Han7eom ~ 81 vincent HOS
pttal, cerebral hem9rrha2e. ,,.,.st. H.
Infant scoten, hours Methodist Hos
pital. premature p'Ftn- % ,,.
Elizabeth Jane Albrecht' 90 Deaeoness
Ida Alice croswelI, SO. St Vincent Hos
plt1l. nephrltis. ,.,
OCalee Pansy U1ger, y. aiy hospital.
perttonius 80 -,
Harold Paul Summers, l month, 3V2 y.
Pine. oroncho pneumonia. 49,
Barnard H. Deepher. o. 9l9 Edison an
gina pectorls
John Chambers is. Long Hospital
brOnchO pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills are paying 81 20 for No.
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Births

william and Dollie Poison, 34o3 Massa-
chusetts.
Earl and Martha Shanklin. 262 N. Bell
view.
John and Ina Braclyin. city hospital
Henry and Rosa Pitman, city hospital.
Orville and Marie Scotch. Methodist Hos
Edward and Florence Mitchell, Methodist
Ben and Marie Armstrong. Methodist
Samuel and ressie Fear, 145 W. Twenty
Second.
william and Lillian Brady, 1919 Hillside.
Elmer and Marjorie Jones, 2l7 ;,
Holmes.
Oscar and Mildred Gosswein, Methodist
joseph and Anita Springer Methodist
Otto and Dorothy Behnlse, Methodist Hos
pital.
Frank and Hilda Montgomery. Methodist
Eneas and Bernice McNulty, @s13 Speed
Hosmer and Fern Grady 1924 villa.
Benjamin and Rachael Gross. 1926 s.
samuel and Myrtle Tompkins, 61s S. Mis-
sourt.
tieth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
SPECULATIONS OF
DURANT SCORED
Letters of Financier and Ed
tors Are Aired,

BY tntrCd ftndNCtdt
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The contro-
versy over the w c. Durant and
Fisher Body stocks received further
airing today. In correspondence be
.ween Durant and c. w. Baron, head
f the Wall Street Journal
When Durant began his operations
in Fisher Body the Wall Street Jour
nal published a story which Durant
interpreted as unfriendly. He wrote
Barron saying:
The Durant plan and it's policies
mean more to me than motor cars or
money and the satisfaction which I
derive from constructive work thelp-
ing many Of lowly estates and many
thoughtless of the future to get a
start in ufe). compensates II some
degree for any objections. And let
me add that stock quotations mean
nothing to me"
Barron replied in effect that he had
seen Durant gather n group OF bank
ers and friends around himself and
with small capital amass a hundred
million dollars. Later he had seen the
fortune fade and newer friends come
to his rescue to assist the banking
and financial world recover from a
highly speculative situation.
Il have no objection. Barron states,
Ito your building motors by the hun
dred thousand or matching talents or
fortunes with General Motors or
Henry Ford Ny objection IS solely
n the manner in which YOU solicit
and accept the money Of uninformed
and ignorant people and promote your
speculations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
LIGHT RECEIPTS
HOLD HOGS FIRM
Cattle and Sheep Trade Re-
tainS Levels.
Hog Prices Day by Day
250-300 lbs. 2O0-225 lbs. 150-1S0 lbs

Light weekend receipts of hogs
failed to strengthen the market at the
local livestock exchange today. All
the prices on the medium grades re-
manned practically unchanged from
Saturdays quotations, while the lights
gained about a dime. The top price
paid for lights was 1910 and the eX-
IRENE low figure paid for heavies was
IS while the bulk moved from 1886
to S8.75. Sows sold down from 81 and
pigs from $3.50 Receipts touched
+ 800.
The cattle market ruled reasonably
firm on receipts of 500, though some
steers were selling a shade lower than
at the close of Saturdays market.
Butcher grades showed no noticeable
change
The calf market opened at Satur-
DAYS closing quotations and remained
firm throughout the buying, the top
of STA having remained unchanged, the
bulk selling from $13413.50.
The sheep and lamb market was
nominal upon receipts Of twenty-five.
a top of STA was offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Business News

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Leading steel men
believe the action Of the Federal trace com
mission in opposing the Beth!eneiiI;i1 7 ' "a
wanna AIidvale steel merger IS not likely 70
help the consolidation
NEW YORK-Fur sales for last week OF
the New York Fur Auction company Hllu-
winter sales aggregated S3.oQu.UOO- NlNet
cat was down 10 Fer cent, Kolinsky IN,
per cent, Southern and Southwestern wiz
cat unchanged, nutrla advanced 10 per cent,
racoOn down 20 per cent and squlrFei up
10 per cent.
wAsHTNGToN-O-ders for post ear cards in
carload lots and the sale OF 11,0OO,OOO pre-
Cancelled stamps at one time featured tne
record business Of the pOstOnice department
for the SIX months ended Dec. u. me
monetary value of stamps issued IN the SIX
months totaled 1922. SS2.O7 or an IN
crease of ISL per cent over the same period
of 1921
NEW YoRK-Bids have been asked by
the Pere Marquette Railway Company on
twenty-three switching engines. O F
total thirty with American Locomotive Com
pany, ten with the Lima Locomotive C9n-
ANY and SIX with the BALDWIN WORKS Inc
Central Of Georgia Railway has ordered hve
uountain-type engines, the Chicago last
ern Illinois ten mikado type and tne minors minors
Central fifteen mountaiu-type locomotives
Tbe central of Georgia has also placed or
ders for ten mikado with the Lima Com
oanv and the Central of New Jersey has
ordered six suburban locomotives from Bald
win.
NEW YORK-General Cigar for the year
ended Dec 81. 1922. reports net income OF
- 739. 2O9 after charges and Federal taxes
had been paid, equal after preferred and
debenture preferred dividends had been al
lowed for, to Sl1.53 share on 1S1.O4O
shares of outstanding common as against
SS.Os in 1921.
WAsHTNGTON-The Department of Com
r1erce today announced exports Of grain
from the United states to foreign countries
during the week ending Jan. y, as follows:
Barley, 80 600 bushels; corn, 1859 600
bushels; oats, IS. 600 bushels; rye. 1.379,-
600 bushels: wheat. 2,269OOO bushels;
-four, 3s1 900 barrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
CASH AND CHECKS STOLEN
Jewelry and Other ValuabIes Tn.
touched by Thief.

Leslie Underwood, 27O6 Speedway
Road. called police to his home today
and told them that during the night
some one entered his home and stole
$40 and some checks belonging to the
Indian Refining Company, for whom
he works. A pair of trousers from
which the money and checks were
stolen was found downstairs. Police
found all doors locked. Jewelry and
other valuables were untouched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Other Livestock

CHICAGO Jan Receipts. u
600. ma<ct slow 10 15c higher: TOP s. go;
sSms 20 medium weight sS15m s so;
heht weight. Ss.+0W so. light lights. $50
et $50, heavy par1lng .e"S, y 10 a ~;
M 50. Csttle-RecVlpt- 22 900 market
steady 20 lower; choice and prime 5000 q
1880; common and medium, Si.1'M 10
Common 50 % q 10 gooa an9 q, g GR a ~
butcher cattle and heIfers, s. - g lO%o;
cows 81 50 ~ TO; clIus, 81 600 30 can
ncrs cutters. cows and heifer7. - 3 a 3 30
conner steers So 80 a so; veal calves, 49,
~ 10, feeder steers. S6.2 "a S, stocSer steers,
st50" 700. stocker cows and ne da6,
market steady; lambs, STAG 10 yearhns
common ewes, S3.50@6
EAST BUFFALO Jan. 2o.-C1tte-Re-
PRIME steers. SIS 80 n $50 butcher grades,
s. 50 n 8 30 hctfers. 500 n 20. COWS, y
~ Go; bulls. 50 ~ 900: feeders, - - o - ,
mich COWS and springer5, SO % J ~. Calyes
Receipts . 700. market. active steady
cull4 to choice - W Is. sheep and lambs
Receipts $4,000; market, active, higheri
1880. yearIinrs. So 1880; sheep. So q
$50 Hogs-Recepts, 10000. market &c
tiye higher: yorsers, $9l9@ 92' oa pigs pigs
os.7jm9, roughs, Ss50a s.75; stays 50 q
KANSAS CITY. Jan. -Hogs-Reecipts.
$40: hcayies. s795mS 20; butchers. Ss15
6iS35: lights. SS.2OM S.35; pigs. $500 &.
prime fed sters. SlO,2 II; plain to foir
dressed beet steers. 1913 n 1925; western
a75: cows. - .5Oa675; heifers, $40 9
a."5: stoc5crs and feeders, So 500 500;
bulls. S210N5; calves, $500 / 90
S6ect-Receipts. 5000: market. steady;
lambs Sl3.2J a IA so; ycarnugs, Sll q
11.75; wethers. S7.5O6S.75; ewes S6.50Q
775: stockers and feeders. S13 At 1925.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 29.-HOgS-Receipts.
900: market 25c higher; workers., 50
mixed. 50: medium, 50; pigs 50; rouGhs,
s.. .5 stays 81 so. Cattle-Receipts
/ 900 market steady; good to choice bulls
5MG.5O. good to choice steers. sea 10;
good TO choice heifers 81 q 3; good 10
choice COWS. S45Oa $50; fair to good
cows. S35OG4.5G; common cows, S2.50N
3 so: mixers. $40 a Is. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 600 market steady; top. SIS,
Receipts, 800: market 60cQ 81
East 81. LOUIS. Jan. 29-Cattle-Re
ccipts. $500: market. steady; native beef
steers. $3.50 $50; yearlings and heifers
S. 500 RS: cows. 81 a 5.25; Gamers and
cutters So .500 3 so; calves $3.50; stock
ers and feeders. soar. Hogs-Recelpts,
.135OO; market. active. sc TO 25c higher;
heavy SIS 20 n $50 medium. $3.50 q $40;
LIGHTS, $1,000 $50; light lights, IS. 400
$50: packing sows, S7@7 IS. pigs, 81
SOS: bulk. $3.50 S.75. Sheep-Recetpts
2 900: market slow, steady; ewes, So a
.775: Gamers and cutters, 81 .; wool
lambs, $12 a 14.73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN IRREGULAR
Liverpool Reports Germany
viii Buy From u, S,
BIZ United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.--Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today, largely due to
local buying.
Liverpool opened slightly higher on
reports from German sources that
Germany would soon become a buyer
of food from the United States. Corn
showed little strength, caused from
reported droughs in the Argentine.
Oats We're fractiOnally higher as
were other grains with rye trade
leading.
Provisions opened slightly higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
WHITE MULE is BLAMED
Charles MolI Fined and Sentenced for
Attacking Wife.

Charles Moll, 30 of 44O S. Meridian
St, was fined IS and costs and sen
fenced to five days in Jail for as
sault and battery and IS and costs for
drunkenness by Judge Delbert o. Will
meth in city court today. Police found
him at 1890 q. m. attacking his wife
at the rooming house where they live.
Others roOmers were trying to help
her. Mol said he was crazed by
white mule"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

PENNSYLVANIA. 1928 n: furnished front
rooms il modern home, So and SO per
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. June 2q.-Heavy supplies OF
gold in the United states together with eX-
tensive system of European countries, tend
to hold down American grain prices
Crop scares in the Southwest arc little
premature despite dry weather in parts OF
Kansas and Oklahoma, causing tendency
among traders 10 hold back IN cash wheat.
The condition OF the winter wheat crop
will be determined with the start OF TIE
growing season. The winter wheat acreage
or The United States for 1923 shows a dc
crease OF ] OOO. 900 acres. and several Eu.
ropean countries are reported with curtaiied
acreage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

STONE. MARY-Age 65 years. beloved wife
of Charles Stone mother Of Frank, An:
cello. Ralph and Mrs. B. Vita, sister of
Jacob Strata. died at the residence. 2457
barnes ave. Sunday, Jan. %. Funeral
Tuesday, Jan. 80, S:15 a. m. at the resi-
dence, q a. m. Holy. Rosary Church
Friends invited. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Two Automobiles Damaged

A coupe owned and driven by Les
lie Logan. colored. 10 n. Oriental St,
was struck by a Central Ave. street
car at Tenth St. and FIT. Wayne Ave.
Sunday night. Logan's automobile
was knocked into an auto owned by
the A. W. Bowen Company, 939 FIT.
Wayne Ave. Both automobiles were
damaged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
TWO-YEAR SEARCH ENDS
Detective Arrests Man Charged With
Burglary.

Leonard Mann, also known as
Wood. SAT Bright St, may have had
visions of learning banditry from the
movies, but Detective Peats, who ar
rested him as he was about to enter
a movie theater on w. Washington
St. saws, che knows all about that
house-entering stuff" The detective
had been looking for Mann for two
years on a charge Of entering the
home of Richard Merryweather. 945
Hosbrook ST, where he was alleged
to have stolen clothing valued at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Army Bill Is Approved
BIZ United Press
rgTwT ~ NAK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The
Army appropriation bill, maintaining
the Army at it's present strength and
giving SIS 900, 900 for rivers and har-
bors improvement was favorably re-
ported today by the Appropriations
Committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

SHELTON, FRANK-Age So years, passed
away at the home of his daughters Liz
zis and Lucy Shelton. 317 s. Temple ave
Sunday, Jan. % at a. m. Funeral at
the residence. Wednesday. Jan. 81 p. m
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill.