davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
sUILpING PERMITS

Carr FISHER. remodel. 800 Massachusetts,
Clyde Smith. garage. e5s7 Ferguson. 5000.
j. T. Cantwell Company, dwelling l22o
Taggart Baking Company. repair elevator,
Is n. New Jersey. $3.50.
F. c. Morris. reroof, sos E. Twenty
Villain "a 4; Weaver. dwelling 1O1 S,
! L. Reach, gas tank. 500 W. Court,
Wv" ". L. steeg. garage, 4o51 Ruclle, s425.
B. F. switzer. dwelling, 1904 E. Forty
'f Plum GaS Bros. dwelling 5152 N Della
Mr. Mrs. Russell Sullivan, garage. Ole N.
PeRnsyyancts, ot II SV eomnapv remedial 1a1
Fleet Mosely, repairs, 2542 Columbia,
Beulah Harvey, garage, sol Lexington,
Charles Epps. double, 11o5 n. Belmont,
$4,000. eoo -. sooo
Charles H erein, garage. l22 N. State.
9~G G. Graf. addition 1909 Wright, 1915.
Robert H Hassler' repairs' 14oe E
John Rugenstein, garage. 1901 Union,
Earl Shepard garage 5237 Park sss $3.50 and
William L. Rice, garage, 1902 N. Capitol.
'' F. M. Bowers e Sons Co.. addition
1929 W. Washington, 81 900.
Fred G., Reichert, dwelling 613a E: Michi'
Al Fred Wise, garage. 2134 shriver. $500
Charles H. Nance, dwelling. 3o49 N.
William &. Frantzrit, cellar, 1881 wright
90 Dr. Calvin R. Atkins. garage, 1927 Co.
lumbia, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
HOG PRICES DROP
Is TO s. CENTS
Break Carries Bottom Price
Down to $3.50 Mark.

The decline in the prices for hogs
ct the local livestock exchange today
ranged from Is cents on strictly
light, hogs, Is to 20 cents on the
medium and mixed grades to rs to
So cents on the heavy classes. The
drop was attributed to heavy receipts
Ct $4,000, coupled with a lack Of
shipping orders, induced by good re-
ceipts at other markets. The sharp
break in the heavy hog. market was
attributed to the hesitancy Of packers
to buy this class Of stock during the
exceedingly hot weather, while ship
pers find that lighter hogs stand
transportation much better. The bulk
Of the days hogs sold between S7.65
and $3.50. The top for>strictly choice
lights was 1855 and the bottom price
fer heavyweights was $3.50. Sows
sold down generally from 1915 and
pigs down generally from $3.50.
The cattle market was quotably
steady to strong with the demand for
strictly prime cattle selling above SO
showing some increase at rising
prices. Medium and common grades
held barely steady Receipts, 1900.
A weak undertone was noticeable
in the calf market though a few
calves managed to bring Thursdays
top OF S12. The bulk sold up from $1I
to $12. Receipts, 500.
The sheep and lamb market was
relatively quiet due to light receipts
CT 400. Trading was at steady quota
tons with lambs selling down from
$14 and sheep down from SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Other Livestock
BIZ CNffed Ftndncfgl

BIZ Unffed Ftndncfag
oo CHICAGO CA4o; J Id i i5@57a9gsmReceiDts AZ
bulk. s6,eoG7 IS; heavyweights. So COG
762; nledAlm, $685. g %; light, So ESD
76b; light lights. Sc. IS @ 7.55: heavy pack
rough. s575Go: killing pigs. SO. 25a7'
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market killing
classes. uneven, about steady; no strictly
BEST yesEns $50 s5 a'U cso s'' Sos
Slo2o; bulk beef steers and yearlings 50 a
1923; bulk vealers to packers around SIT;
Sheep Receipts. 8, 900: market active, most
~ steady; bulk. good and choice natives,
S14G 1850; top TO butchers. s14 so; culls,
$500 q $50; extreme heavies downward to
CLEVELAND. July 3.-Hog-Receip.s.
5000 market SOC lower; Workers; Ss.l5:
81 so; roughs. SO So stays. s4. Cattle
Receipts. $50; market slow, dull good TO
choice bulls. $500 80; good TO choice
steers: SO. 50@ 1880; good 10 choice heif-
$50: fair to good cows, $3.50 a $50: COM
mon cows, $3.50 q $50: mixers. $50 a 75.
sheep and larnbs-Receipts 500; market
market slow; top, s13.
EAST BUFFALO. July 13.-Cattle-Re.
ceipte $50; market, fairly active, firm
sshinptng steers, Sl0QI125; butcher grades,
s ssSs21i o cows s,.1 z So@e96 govesRs
eylls to choice. 81 a IA Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 1900; market. active and lower
sSa1450; yearlings. 81 a 12 so sheep, SIS
$3.50 Hoss-Receipts 5000 market,
s; nlxed. IS IS heayies, 81 SO as; rough tSE +
1925 a 5.7o: stays, S4.2505.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts. 700; market. nominal; yearlings and
cutters, 1925 @s55; calves, s1i IS. HOGS
ishts 7s5 1ishs lights t. % Sc BSS
7 77S B Pafkns T. 1 so $57ogS pgs sS5
1000; market, SOC higher ewes, SIS q 6;
$3.50 @1425.
PITTSBURGH. July 3.-cattle-Receipts
good. Se.6001025: fair, S725 $3.50: veal
calves, S12 .50@1390. Sheep and lsmbs-
REesescdiptss light market slow; prime gAethers
g. lambs soC sifS o laE eed
81 70@ US: mediums, SIS so q s35; heavy
workers., So 500 s.35; light workers. 500
sass 8 49,; g5s 5oSs. 7'@S' roush'' 50 "a 5'O'
KANSAS CITY. July .13.---Hogs-Receipts
5 900; market, slow; few 160-200-lb. aver
ages; $7:26@7-S5 one load. $7.45; packers
dinm weight butchers. Cattle-Receipts,
2 900; calves. 800; sc'ive; all grades and
e g se fully steady; .1p. s6lo; yearlings,
vealers $3.50. sheep-Receipts. 5000; kill
ing prices steady; Texas wethers, S7.250S;
Oklahoma erased Arizona ewes, So 25 OLA
CINCINNATI. July 1sLcattle-Receipts,
steady; extras, 81 q ~.
Hogs-Receipts, 4,200; market, active, loo
higher; good or choice packers. $40.
tras. 4@6, Lambs--Market. weak, Csc to
SOC lower; fair to good, S14 5o@15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Business News

ATLANTIC CITY. July I3.-Charge that
the present high price of sugar was being
maintained by New York bankers TO recruit
the loss they sustained In the sugar decline
of 1919 was made at the annual convention
of the National Confectionery Salesmen's
Association which closed It's meeting here.
BUFFALo-A total Of 2.o2e. 900 cars
and trucks were manufactured IN the United
States during the first six months OF this
year according 10 reports 70 the meeting of
the board of directors of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce. Col. Charles
Clifton president of the chamber. presided at
the meeting. 1928 thus. far has shown q
AZ Ger cent increase over 1922, when the
output of the first six months was 1.16l.-
600. The industry is well pleased with the
excellent showing made In June" said Col.
Clifton. We expect 3 seasonal decline due
TO the long series Of record production
months this year. Tho m Srket is holding up
remarkably well. however, as the June
total Of about 372. 900 is decrease OF only
5 n per cent
Observation-Disclosures to organize
the City National Bank of Detroit Mich q,
with capital of SO 900 900 has been received
by the comptroller OF currency
DETRoIT-CadiIlae Motor Car Company
completed inventory last Saturday and has
been working al this week with largest
force and largest production Of any week in
history More than 1900 men are now ern-
ployed and production exceeds 100 cars a
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. July 13.-Total receipts
for the day. SO cars.
Grain prices quoted +. O. b. basis. Al y c
TO New York. The bids for lots of
grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade were:
,whest--!Through billed steady; No. 2
cornSstronr; No. 2 white. So y a SAKE;
No white. 80 a SO y c; No Q yellow, 50 a
Sac: No. 3 yellow. 81 a S3c; No. mixed.
81 a SIC: No. mixed. so1s y s1ke,
Oats-Firm; No. 2 white. 80 q SO Nc; No.
3 white. SO q see.
Hay-Firnn: No. 1 timothy, s2oG 20 so
No. timothy. $40 q 1880; No. light
clover mixed. S1s318.50; No. 1 clover hay.
$3.50 ais.
-Tnspectsons-
wheat-No.- red, 1 cars: No. Q red, 4
cars. Totals > cars.
Corn-No white cars: No. white.
1 car; No. 2 yellow. 10 cars; No. l mixed.
1 car Total, 21 cars.
Oats-No. white. cars; No. 3 white.
car sample white. car; No. Q mixed, 1
car. Total, 10 cars
Hay-No. l timothy. 2 cars; No. 3 tim
othy. 1 car. Total, g. cars.
80 CHICAGO q acc July I a. g so gsllow:
No. 2 mixed sec; No. 4. s5c; No. white,
ssG sshc. Oats-No 8 white. SO q AZ y c.;
No 4, soc; standard. 3shc. Barley-64 a
CSC. Rye-No. 2. 65 Y q eee Timothy
S5.5oG {. so. Clover-S15 also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. July 13.-Fresb eggs.
Ice: packing stock butter. 25c spring. 1 u
to lbs, 33c, fowls. straight, 1Sc: fowls
count: cocks, SC: young tom turks. 23c: old
tom turks. 18c; ducks. lbs. up. 12c; geese.
10 lbs up, loo; SQUADS, IL lbs to doz.. s..
Indianapolis ereameries are paying 35c To-
Tor butter fat.
CHICAGO. July 18-Butter-Receipts.
s.7o7; creamery extra. s71ac; standards,
SEE EggsReeeipts. 1905 g o 5SiRG7 rsts
22zc: poung Americans, % q 231a c. Poul-
@2se gssse nrd3er: IS tpEkey Zoe
6isrs. few bes sfAS o5 s8 8Io fe sd
some heated si75 az Kansas early So HOS
S2-SoG 2 so; heated. S2-25-
CLEVELAND. July 13.-Butter-Extra
in tubs, Al 4 a 43 Il c; prints. AN q 44Ac:
drsts. SO u q Il &c; packing stock. 500
32c. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
new cases, 24c. Poultry-Heavy fowls
% q 26c; light fowls. Is q 21c: cocks 15c;
broilers. 406 42c: ducks. spring. 2s q sc.
Potstoes-Virginis Cobblers. So q 1915 a bar
rel; poor. S4.75G as.
NEW YORK July 13.-Flour-Duu and
unsettled Pork-Quiet; mess. S25. Lard
Steady; Middle West spot. S11 IS 611.45.
sugar-Raw unsettled: centrifugal. 90 test,
$50; refined unsettled; granuIated. s.7oc.
4 13A Q14s.c- Tallow-ouiet; special TO
extra. SIS G6%c; city. 5%c. Dressed poul-
try-Steady; turkeys. esq 42c: chickens. %,
q 4sc; fowls. 13G Soc; ducks. 25c. Long
Island. Live poultry-Steady: geese. 15c;
ducks. Is a 26c; fowls. 81 a zoe; turkeys,
zoe, ROSTERS, 15c. Cheese-Firm: State
whole milk. common TO specials. 1e q 26c:
State Skins, common to specials S@17 nc.
Butter-Strong; receipts. 40,12e; creamery
extra. 80 q 39Ac: special market 39K a
40 x c; State dairy tubs. "a 4 43SA &c. Eggs
Steady; receipts 5552s; nearby whites.
fancy. 43 "a 45c; nearby State shites, % a
43c; fresh frsts to extras, re: Pacific
coast. 80 q 40c; western SO 43c;
nearby browns. SO q 41cs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
CITY AND STATE
GREET VETERANS
CONTINUED From Page u

the right and left and seemed to pay
particular attention to the flags and
bunting that hung in profusion from
buildings and across the street.
Tri-Color Pleases
A large tri-color of France hanging
across Washington St. pleased him
greatly. Like Marshal Foch on his
visit to Indianapolis two years ago.
he was greatly impressed with the
Monument AS the car swung around
the east half of the Circle, he looked
at it continually. In General Gour-
aud's party were:
Colonel Dumont, military attache of
the Frenchs Embassy
Lieutenant De Vibraye, personal aid
to General Gouraud.
Brigadier General Henry j. Reilly,
chairman Of the national committee
Of the Rainbow Division Veterans TO
receive General Gouraud and enter
tain him in this country.
Gen. Benson Hough of Columbus.
Maj. Arthur Budd, U. S. A, War
Department representative
Col. William J. Donovan, president
Rainbow Division Veterans Associa-
ton.
McCray Gets "13"
Lieut.. Col. William W. Bodine, as
sisting General Reilly.
Maj. John J. Mangan, secretary Of
the national committee of the Rain
bow Division Veterans.
Capt c. E. Mccullough. in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
JUDGE WANTS PAINTING
Plain, Not Fancy Kind, Would Be
Appreciated.

An appropriation of $500 to pay
lease investigator" for Juvenile court
is asked of the county commissioners
by Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr. The
office is maintained by all modern it,
venne courts except his, Judge Lair
said.
Superior Judge James NJ. feathers
also asks an appropriation OF $4,000
to remodel and paint his courtroom.
The last painting ever done there, he
said, was by an Italian artist who
drew pictures on the ceiling AZ cnor.
nous cost, which spectators can view
only by lying on the backs or dislo-
eating a vertebra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

Twenty thousand cookies and
3,120 lemons have been donated to
the American Women's Overseas
League by Indianapolis wholesale
and commission merchants for use
at their French canteen, 10 be To-
Gated at Georgia and S. West SITS
Saturday. The leaue will operate
the canteen during the Rainbow pa
rade.
The canteen will be a replica of
a typical canteen in France. The
lemonade and cookies will be
served from &c T. cans. Georgia
ST. for the day will be rechristened
Rue Chemin de Fer" and West St.
Rue de Chewing Goom."
The canteen viii be in charge OF
Miss June Gray. 226 E. Twelfth St,
WHO served with Base Hospital No.
80 overseas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
HIGHER PRICES PREVAIL
IN LIGHT CURB TRADING
Motors Give Sharp Reflection of En-
couraging Trade Reports.
tBy Thomson, & McKinnon)

couraging Trade Reports.
By United Financial
NEW YRK, July 13.-Rather hstless
trading marked the curb market to-
day, with a generally steady tone pre-
vailing.
Absence of a great many Of the
usually active petroleum stocks from
the trading column was noted during
the morning. but such as did change
hands managed to move up fraction
ally.
Standard Oil of Indiana made up an
early loss by getting to 53%, Vacuum
rose to As, while Mutual and one or
two others fiuttered around their open
ing quotations.
Cities Service issues selling ex-divi-
dend regained their dividends on such
light trading as took place. Prairie
Oil and Gas in later dealings made up
an early substantial loss and Standard
of Kentucky gained a point South
ern States Oil fell off, while Mara
caibo went to 21as at the close.
The industrial section continued to
hroade neut and the motors gave
sharp reflection of the good news on
car production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
MRS. COOK STILL MISSING
Search for Woman, Gone Eight Days,
= Futile.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Cook, 81, was still
missing today Her husband, George
e. Cook, druggist, 1877 Lexington
Ave, said his wife disappeared eight
days ago, leaving no clew except
note saying she was going. to the
country to rest and might go to Cali
fornfa. Mrs Cook suffered a nervous
breakdown some months ago, her hus-
band said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
MUSKRATS DEVOUR LILIES
Animals Destroy Beds of Plants on
Long Island.

MANoRvILLE, 1. l., July 10
Muskrats are said to be the cause Of
the destruction here Of water lilies
in considerable numbers. In eating
the roots and stems of these plants
the water rodents are only following
an ancient example, for the Egyptian
lotus, which bloomed on the Nile in
the days of Tutankhanen, is related
to the water lily, and the roots and
stems of the lotus were eaten by
muskrats. The seeds of the lotus
were made into -four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Deaths

Nancy schoolcTait. 20. 221 s. Collier
Louisa Lenz. 70. >432 Abbott arterio
Sclerosis.
Catherine Schneider. II. 1851 8. Meridian
lobar pneumonia
Charles Marion Wilmington. 2 months
1854 Roosevelt. meningitis
Kittie Ann French. ~. 2121 Massachus-
etts arterio sclerosis.
George H Dalrymple. So, Deaconess Hos
pital. chronic n1yocardltis.
Jarfes NJ sommers. 50. 435 Douglas, pull
nionary tuberculosis
Elnore Brown. month. 512 Blake. pre-
simon Rinswaid. So $50 E Vermont
arferin sClerOSia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Rescuers Search for Boy

HARRISBURG. III. July 13.-Res-
cue crews today searched the lower
levels Of the Wasset mine No l for
the body Of James Dyer, believed
killed in an explosion, which late yes
terday caused the death q Steve Ego,
fellow miner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
COUNCIL WILL CONVENE
Appropriation for Orphans Home to
Be Discussed.

A meeting Of the county council has
been called for July "a to appropriate
approximately $4,000 for a colore6
orphans home at Twenty-Fieth st.
and Keystone Ave. The institution
will shelter 200 children.
County commissioners said an ap-
preparation for a bridge over Fall
Creek on Delaware st. will not be laid
before the council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
WOMAN ENDS LONG WALK
Travels Across Continent in Seven
Weeks.

NEW YORK, uly13.-Hiking alone
from Pasadena, Cal, to New York
in seven weeks. at a cost Of 1874, is
the record claimed by Mrs. Myra r.
Collins of Pasadena, who arrived In
the city yesterday This schedule was
made possible by the courtesy Of auto
nobilists, Mrs. Collins said Her long
est single ride was Of 344 miles in
Idaho.
This was her third attempt to walk
across the continent, Mrs Collins said,
her first dating back I've years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
TELEPHONES ARE STOLEN
Burglar Enters Drug Store by Break
ing Glass.

Two pay telephones were missing
today from the drug store of Guy
Hall. 784 Indiana Ave. The burglar
entered the front door by breaking
the glass. John Wilson, colored, 7S5
Indiana Ave, saw the man leave the
store at about a. m. He gave the
police a description. The store has
been broken into 9. nuEber Of times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Births
Girls

Raymond and Merle Thacker. 223s Belle
Harry and Media werkhon. St. vinoents
Hospital
Edwin and Pauline Pearcs, St. vincents
Hospital.
Paul and Grace Miller ST. vincent's Hos
pital
walter and Clara o'Neal. 1901 Kelly.
Ray and Helen Spry. 1910 W. Eighteenth.
Robert and Dora Hatcher 1888 Alvord.
James and Helen Mudd, 12e Wisconsin.
James and Mabel Reese S34 \. Gladstone.
William and Stacy Vsndever. 1897 Kelly.
Boys
Oliver and Jane KessinG. ST. Vincents Hos
pital.
Domingo and laura ovande. St. vincent's
Paul and Hazel Presser. St. vincents Hos
pitAl
Warren and Irma Mcclure. 1647 spann.
Edwin and Hester Friedrichs. 1922 Carroll
ton.
Tony and Ida Alpert. 1877 W. Morris.
George and Jessie Van Pelt, SIT w. Morris.
Dan and Anna Smith. 5l5 W. Ray.
Jacob and Myrtle Seller. 1920 (. Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

Supreme Court to whom he was in.
troduced.
A gun on the statehouse lawn fired
a salute.
From the stsoehouse the party
drove to Monument Circle. General
Gouraud was conducted on a short
trip about the base Of the monument
General Tyndal explained to him the
significance Of the sculptural work at
the foot. General Gouraud evinced
keen interest in the group on the west
side, depicting the negro casting aside
the shackles Of serfdon. From the top
of the monument the General, his aides
and hosts viewed the city. The Cen
eral marveled at the extreme distance
he could see. He commented frequently
on the architectural beauty Of the
shaft.
At City Hall
Strains of Stars and Stripes For
ever" played by the city's Marimba
Band, greeted General Gouraud as he
entered the city hall. Mayor Shank
reached forward as the general en-
tered his Office and shook his hand
warmly. Shank made a short speech,
which was translated into French by
an aide. An American officer recorded
General Gouraud's speech in short
hand and translated it to Shank. The
mayors face frightened when he
learned General Gouraud had said it
must have taken a good administra-
ton to make Indianapolis such a
beautiful city. ~~
Lets give the greatest hero
iii the world three great big cheers, :"
Shank said. They were big ones too,
and 1t was evident the demonstration
quickened Gourauds pulse. AS they
walked from the city hall Gourauds
pace changed as the Marimba Band
began playing the ''Marseillaise." the
French national air.
Election Saturday
Election of officers for the coming
year will be held at a business meet.
Ing at the Palace Theater Saturday
morning. Gen. John j. Pershing, who
will arrive Saturday morning, will
speak.
There was considerable gossip in
the air today as to probable can.
didates for the presidency. Among
those mentioned were Col. J. NJ. John
son Of South Carolina and Col. Noble
B. Judah of Chicago. Col. Johnson
now is vice president and Col. Judah
Is editor "ReveiIle," official organ OF
the association.
Arrangements were completed for
the big parade at 1870 p. m. Saturday.
All Rainbow men have been requested
10 wear their uniforms.
Box Cars for Vets
Immediately after the parade the
men will be loaded in box cars, renai-
niscept Of the old forty hommes, eight
chevaux" side-door Pullmans, and will
be taken to the Indianapolis, Motor
Speedway. where a special automobile
race will be staged.
A banquet will be held in the Manu-
facturers building at the Playground
Saturday evening. Generals Gouraud
and Pershing will be guests of honor.
Sunday, the veterans will be given
an automobile trip through the city
and General Gouraud will visit FIT.
Benjamin Harrison.
A public memorial service will be
held at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday at
2:30 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

OF transportation for the Gouraud
tour, representing the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
OF information.
a ripple Of laughter went through
the crowd gathered at the Union Sta
ton when No. 13 was issued by the
arrangements committee to Governor
McCray's automobile.
mo. 10 on Friday the 18th. believe
me, this Is one day I am careful" the
driver said as he placed the number
on the windshield.
Illinois Heard From
BY far the noisiest bunch of all
Raiubowers who met General Gour-
aud was a gang Of Illinois buddies
With an eye to good strategic
positions, a number Of them seized a
grass plot in front Of the station and
raised the cry Illinois this way"
There was q rush from the side
lines and in thirty seconds the grass
plot was all Illinois. AS the general
came down the steps they raised the
same yell that sent many a Boche
flying to the dugouts in the old days
on the western front.
A color guard Of United States Ma
rines, commanded by Capt. j. N. Tin
per and First Sergt. n. w. Mckinney,
awaited the General at the station.
In the first automobile, accompany
ing General Gouraud were Governor
McCray Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall
and Frederic NJ Ayres of Indianapo-
lie and Gen. Henry J. Reilly. Follow
ing In the second car were Senators
James r. Watson and Samuel M. Raj
ston and Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Ault-
man, commandant of Fl. Benjamin
Harrison.
Aide Has Toothache-u-
Captain De Vibraye, an aide Of Gen.
eral Gauraud, was suffering an in.
tense toothache when the party ar
rived in Indianapolis and he was taken
Immediately to a dentist.
The party passed between files of
police on the trip up N. Delaware st. |
and was met at the Ayres home by
a squad Of uniformed Army officers. |
The United States flag and the French |
lll-COqOT WdVeQ BTS0llnS TO the one
armed general as he nmped up the
steps. Across the street an immense
United States flag, probably forty feet
long, alongside a French flag of the
same size, waved in the front yard |
of Bowman Elder
Tribute to Lafayette and to General
Pershing was paid by General Gou-
raud at reception in the office of
Governor McCray Pictures of La
fayette and Pershing stood outside the
office as the genes@l entered, accom-
PANIED by American and French of.
flcers and members Of the reception
committee.
The general was greeted by the
Governor and State officers. AS he
entered the Statehouse he repeatedly
bowed and smiled at employees who
into the lobby. Occasionally
he waved to stenographers gathered
to see him.
Salute Fired
II hope shall conduct myself in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

In constant danger from the Turk
ish compartment of Urfa, Turkey,
late in 1918, Miss Mary Caroline
Holmes. Near East Relief worker,
stuck to her post in charge Of the
care of 1000 Armenian orphan refu-
gees.
She received the croix de guerre
with palm from the French. To-
day she received the Near East Re-
lief service medal at a testimonial
luncheon at the SEVERN. Gen.
Henri Gouraud of France, here for
the Rainbow convention, conferred
the honor. He commanded the
French at Urfa.