davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-25
Friday Club
Meeting.

Mrs. S. T. Butler entertained the
members of the Friday bridge club
last week at her residence on South
Elm street. Honors for the after
noon were taken by Mrs. Charles
Schank, and Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald.
Mrs. L. H. Barton received the guest
prize. Substitutes for the afternoon
were Mrs. A. B. King, Mrs. Andy
Morrison, Mrs. w. d. Burnett. and
Mrs. L. H. Barton. Members of the
club present were the Mesdames
Charles Schank. Walter Keefe, Carl
Taylor, John Healy. Frank Knittle.
Arthur Mcdonald, w. NJ. Kleber and
the hostess. The club will meet again
in two weeks at the residence of Mrs.
Kleber, 365 CY avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11

weeks later he had effected tbs equip
lng Of 10000 men for service IN
France,
''oiher staff officers came IN sim
liar fashion in response ia shelian's
activity i'm Washington. Ma 0RR knew
az that time what comprised diyis-
ion, ar what its organization was, hni
shelton t0ak the first original COPS
Of the new organization and had
brought il to Gen. Edwards in boston
before even half a dozen officers knew
Of its existence,
skeletons knowledge Of Gen, Edr
wards methods gained hY long ass0-
citation and friendship, coupled with
his knowledge of the most efficient
officers In the army, made il possible
for him 10 select those in whom he
knew Gen, Edwards had confidence
and those who had demonstrated
their efficiency.
In Arlington Cemetery
'"fhis is the brief story of the birth
of the cath division, The man who
fought for the honor IL received. who
brought honor TO New England, today
lies In an almost unmarked grave in
Arlington eeemtery, The promises hc
made 10 procure the honor he full
filled,
1T later was Col. George II, Shell
ton, who commanded the fO4th in
iantry when that regiment gained
from the French government the
honor OF the first decoration bestowed
on the eolors OF any American regi-
ment for gollaniry IN action on April
rs. 1918, II was later Brig. Gen.
George VI. shelton In command of the
6lst infantry brigade, Goth division,
whose i0end infantry by brilliant
night march closed the ST. Mihiol
salient nj 2:0b o'clock on the morning
Of Sept. 10, 1918.
'ilc was loved by all who knew
him, admired by all who knew of him.
lie was the ideal American officer,
lniet and brave. courteous and con
Scientious. modest and accomplished,
generous, Just and honorable.
Ills name will find. and should
ind, high and lasting place in New
Ensland's history of merit and gcnu-
nc achievement"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
EXPECTS RELEASES

BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Shanghai, May lit. S. Minister
Schurman Who arrived here with his
wife and niece at midnight announced
that he expected hourly to hear that
the Suchow train bandits had re-
leased all of their captives.
The most important factor in OBJ
tanning the release of the prisoners
Mr.. Schurman said was the with
drawal of the government troops
which had pursued thu brigands to
their stronghold. This was now be-
ing carried out he said, to such an
extent that negotiations with the ban
dts could proceed.
Tho Chinese authorities in my
opinion are doing everything pos
sible." said Mr. Schurman. The en-
ployment OF foreign military forces
has not been considered"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

few weeks. Mrs. Thornton left Satur.
day morning for Atlantic City where
she will remain until the first of Oc-
tobes.
Miss Adelaide Winerich will leave
the last of the month for Baylor Col
lege Mt Bolton for her second year al
that college. Next year Miss Winner
ich will attend the National Park
Seminary in Washington, ID. G.
- - ~
Mrs. Joe Murphy and small daugh-
ter, Joan, of Houston, are with Mrs.
Murphy's mother. Mrs. Annie Chap
man for the month of September. Mr..
Murphy will motor over on Wednes-
day to join his family.
- !: -
Maj. and Mrs. G. G. Cresson have
had as their guests the last week,
Mrs. George Conway. and family.
Madame Boncilla and Mrs. Eva Lewis
and daughter. all of Mexico City. Mr..
and Mrs. Conway are on their way TO
Toronto. Canada, 70 place the children
in school. while Mrs. Lewis and her
daughter will go to New York and then
to Poughkeepsie. where Miss Lewis
will enter Vassar College.
~ - ~
Mrs. Alex Adams has as her guest.
Mrs. J. c. Nolan of Kingsville. Mrs.
Nolan is the president of the Woman's
Club in Kingsville, an organization
Of over 100 women.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hcrff and
daughter. Use. will return 70 San An
tonic about the first Of October to
mad, their home in Alamo Heights.
The Herffs have spent the summer Mt
their summer home near Bocrne. Miss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

summer stay in the East. Stops were
made in New Orleans, Chicago. New
York and Canada. While in Canada
the Winerichs visited Mrs. McCallum
whose daughter is Mrs. Raymond
Woodward. Mrs. Woodward was also
guest of the McCallums at the same
time. Some time was spent in New
York City. Washington. Atlantic City
and the Mackinac Islands.
~ - ~
DIR. Cleburn Williamson of the Rob
ert +. Green Memorial hospital, and
his wife paid a visit to his parents
in Seguin Sunday.
y y y
Mrs. d. J. Woodward will return
to the city about October 1 after a
delightful summer spent in the Macki-
nae Islands. Mrs. Woodward left last
week for Detroit where she will re-
main until her return to San Antonio.
y y ~
Miss Anne Elizabeth Glenn arrived
Wednesday night to be the. guest of
her mother. Mrs: John L. Glen and
her grandfather, Dan Sullivan. Miss
Glen has been in girls camp in
the East for the last two months. and
after n visit Of two or three weeks
will return with her mother to her
home in Washington.
~ - =
Mr.. and Mrs. a. i. Young of Alamo
Heights have returned from a trip to
Gonzales. Cheapside and Cuero. They
were accompanied by Miss Marie Bar
field who is n guest in their home.
~ ~ y
Mrs. Lucie Thornton returned Thurs
day morning from Colorado where she
has been visiting her sister, Mr.. end
Mrs. Arthur Burroughs Cor the last
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

sister, Mrs. C. II. Hickok in Litch.
field. Conn. The return trip was
made BY way of Washington, where
they visited for few days.
- = -
Mrs. Edward Snyder and Mrs. Wal
ker Calmbach jointly celebrated their
birthdays Friday night by bunco
party given in the home of Mrs.
Calmbach. The bunco tables were
placed on the lighted lawn. and the
dining table was artistically decor
ated with n wreath of queens crown,
in the center of which were the two
birthday cakes with their tiny pink
candles. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Calm
bach were the recipients of many
pretty and useful gifts. Prizes for
the bunco game were awarded to Mrs.
Green, Mr.. Haycock and Mr.. Weber.
~ ~ -
Miss Il. Wood of San Francisco.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. o.
Riley, in Schlev avenue.
y - -
Cline F. Slaughter who has been
attending the University of Chicago
for the last three years is spending
his vacation with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. J. +. Slaughter, 134 Dun
ming avenue.
- - -
Miss Olive Ellis will leave Mon
day morning for Larchmont, n. Y.
where she will visit her aunt. Mrs.
Walter Nancy at Larchmont Manor
Tor a short while before going back
to the Westover School in Waterbury.
Conn.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Frank Winerich and Miss
Adelaide Wirerich returned to San
Antonio Thursday morning after an all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Mrs. Harry Harlos, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hoese, Mrs. Louis Jung and
Misses Ella Arid. Elizabeth Haring
Jean Arid, May Bell Hastings. Jeane
Arid, Wanda Kelley. Laura Schwab,
Linda Kelley, Anita Engle, Laura
Kelley, Elenora Whitman and Cecilia
Haring and Robert jung, Harry
Steubing. Elgin Steubing, Erhard
Kelley. Bruno Shorn. Hilma Kelley,
Fritz Jung. Herbert Steubing, Albert
Zoella, Walter Steubing, Erwin Will
man and the hostess.
- y ~
Carl w. Voss announces the mar
riage of his sister, Mildred to Henry
&. Smith, on September s. 1928. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith left Immediately after
the ceremony for New Orleans, where
they will sail for New York. Many
points of interest will be visited be-
fore their return about October -,
when they will be at home in Houston,
Texas.
Miss Ruth Muir returned Thursday
from Colorado where she has spent
the last six weeks.
~ - -
Mrs. Harvey Lee Steele. Miss Lot
tie Jean Steele and Mrs. +. A. Holm
green returned last week from three
months spent in the East. The trip
was made from New Orleans by boat
to New York City where most of the
time was spent. In Pittsburg. the
party were the guests of Mrs. Gunther
troebel. who will be remembered as
Miss Marie Burns, and in Harbor
View Beach. South Norwalk. Conn,
they visited Mrs. II. Pittinger Miss
Steele also visited Miss Margaret
Bridge in the home Of Miss Bridges
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

"physical Education"

Physical culture Is awfully INTEREST,"
ingl" cried the eager girl who had iusj
come back from boarding school. for 4
vacation. Look. papa. to develop th1
arms I grasp this rod in his way and
then move II slowly from right 20 left
DO you see?"
wonderful" replied her father in adj
miration. what extraordinary thing
teachers have discovered X you had 4
bundle OF straw at the end of that roo
you'd be sweeping. CompanionI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Miss Meta Hertwig will reoper|
her class in piano Monday, Septem
Der the 10th. studio Mayor Temple
of Music. Residence $40 Blum sd
Travis 3269.--(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

The Wiley Cafeteria cooks givd
you real home cooking. They usd
Royal Baking powder. Swans,lowi
flour, Snowdrift, Libby products and
the very best butter and eggs. Thd
100 per cent sanitary kitchen is opeI|
to visitors at all times. Basement
Moore Bldg. Avenue C.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Piano teacher, Mrs. Florence Cole
man. studio 219 Schley avenue. Mis-
sion 23S7.--(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Herff will attend the College of tn
Incarnate Word this year.

Mrs. Grace Mechanism Hardi
opens her school of ballet dancin;
Monday, September II, 3 80, st. An
thony ballroom. Glasses limited. w
S64.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Mrs. Tekla Staffel has resumed hed
class in music. For appointment
phone Travis 5063. Studio 302 CedaI
street.-(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

The Frost Shop is presenting for sVear noav, all the
carnations of the Fall aodc-hdndsome orginatiorS
lust reccved from their Eastern designers. Paris and Ne7c
York haze indeed joined forces that might bring to
San antonio the latest dictates of the Fashion World!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rinker OF Aus
tin announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter. Matilda. TO Clyde +. Pafford of
Dallas. The marriage will take place
in the early fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
If All Divisions Keep Up Pace
Tax Levy Would Be Raised
90 to 80 Cents,

Budgets of three city departments
for 1924 In hands OF City Controller
Joseph l.. Hogue today call for appro.
priation OF $947, ,s77.32 more than they
have to spend this year. II these
budgets were approved by the city
council the tax levy would be in
creased los cents. Hogue estimated.
If all departments ask for increases
at the same rate, Hogue said the levy
would be increased between 40 and so
cents. This years levy is s2.40.
The board of health. board of
works. board of safety and legal de-
partment budgets have been sub
nlitted
Increases asked for:
Board of health, sS14. $40; board of
safety, $262434; legal department,
s11,332, and board of works, 1881 .2S1
Increased salaries and wages. neces-
/sity for new equipment. and employ
nent Of additional men due to growth
of the city were among reasons given
for the increases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
NOTABLES GATHER
FOR WELCOME TO
GO. P. CHAIRMAN
Reception for Clyde M, WaIb
on Program for
Thursday,

Shakei
That is going to be the principal
occupation Of some hundreds of In
diana Republican politicians FOR the
next day or two
A handshaking and speechmaking
party-with a reception to Clyde NJ.
Walb, La Grange. new State chair
man, as an excuse-was scheduled to
start at the Republican headquarters
in the Severin tonight.
Thursday morning the speechmak-
ing will start at the Severin. = Law
renee A Cartwright, vice chairman
of the State committee, will be chair
man of the meeting. Speakers will In
clude Senator Watson, Postmaster
General New, Governor McCray, Law.
renee Lyons. Walb and various other
leaders, near leaders and former lead
ers.
- Thursday afternoon the State COM
mittee will meet in closed session to
take up campaign organization plans.
An effort will be made to smooth over
any differences that may exist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walb will give a
dinner at the SEVERN this evening for
the women Of the State committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
IN CITY LOOKUP
Police Say Woman Tried to
Take Life Twice.

Two efforts to commit suicide in a
cell at the city prison by Miss Stella
Lewis, 30. of 415 Kentucky Ave, were
frustrated. police said today. She is
charged with drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct.
Police Matron Elizabeth Denny said
she found Miss Lewis partly on her
bunk, partly on the floor. her head
through a chain loop supporting the
bunk. The woman was unconscious.
After Miss Lewis was revived, as the
matron and Motor Policemen Mcclure
and Johnson started to leave, Miss
Lewis stamped a tin cup fiat, and
shouted:
IN be dead in ten minutes. I'll cut
my throat" according to police.
The police said they took the cup
from her. Later she was released on
bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
DONNELLY BANNED
FROM CLAYPOOL
Injunction Granted Against
Ex-Prize Fighter.

Stewart Donnelly, former pugilist
was forbidden to enter hotel property
Of the Claypool Hotel in a temporary
injunction issued by Judge T. j. Mol
in Superior Court today.
According to the complaint, Don.
nelly "loafed" about the hotel lobby
and was engaged in bootlegging. 1t
also was charged that he assaulted
Henry F. Lawrence, manager of the
hotel.
Judge MolI said his action was based
only on the fact that Donnelly was not
a registered guest of the hotel and
that the hotel had a right to say who
should enter upon its property.
Donnelly was convicted of violating
the prohibition law in city court June
Is and was sentenced to 1S0 days on
the Indiana State farm and fined $500.
Efforts to have Donnelly excluded
from storerooms owned by the hotel,
but not operated by 1t, failed.
Judge Moll said hearing, on final IN
junction would be held late IN Sep
tember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
LOCAL FIRM BUYS
FAIRBANKS HOME
Mansion to Be, Insurance
Headquarters.

The me-of the late Charles W.
Fairbanks. former vice president Of
the United States, Meridian and Thir-
tieth Sts., has been bought by the In
dianapolis Life Insurance Company,
Board Of Trade Bldg, for a home
office, A. L. Portteus, cashier, an
nounced today.
Consideration was not made public.
Portteus said the company would
move into its new headquarters with
in sixty days.
The Indianapolis Insurance Com
pany was organized in 1905. It's CAPT
talization, originally 1925, 900, was
$3S, sos, ,645.64 July l. The company,
which operates in seven States, has
paid a total of s74O,73337 on death
claims.
Fred NJ. Sillery. real estate agent
sos National City Bank building,
transacted the deal.
The property was bought from the
Fairbanks heirs, three sons and one
daughter of the late Mr.. Fairbanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
FARMERS CONTINUE
CALLS FOR HELP
Jobs Open in Marion, Benton
and Porter Counties.

Calls for farm hands continue to
come from Marion. Benton and
Porter Counties, according to Pro
fessor Walter Q. Fitch Of Purdue
University, now engaged in operating
n farm labor clearing house" at of.
fees of the State board of agriculture
in the Statehouse. Fitch said he
could place from five to ten men in
the counties at SO to 81 a day. with
board and room provided. He said
the call for men would continue for
two weeks and that a number of per
manent places were open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18

SCORES
UTILITY
Corporation Counsel Taylor E. Groninger DenourceS sid
Door Methods He Says Were Used in Gonnec
ton With Water Company Valuation.


Company saysPresent Indianapolis water rates are too
low produce fair Rates should be
increased to specific amounts from 10 to 20
per cent.
City Says-Rates should be REDUCED INSTEAD OF IN
CREASED, because the company earning than
sonabe amount on its actual investment.
And--Combined organization of civic leagues Chamber
of>Commerce and labor unions assisting the city in its
fight which going at the House of Representatives in
the StatehouSe before these.
-Four Judges-Four of the five members of the public
service commission John w. McCardle Glenn Van Auken
Oscar Rats and Maurice Douglas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
Ray St, Clothing Jobber Miss
ing From Home Since
Monday,
WIFE is GRIEF STRICKEN
Son Sends Appeals to Other
Cities Fears for
Safety.

Friends and relatives were
called upon today by the family
Aof Isadore Miroff, 62, clothing
B5obber, II w. Ray ST., who has
been missing from his home since
Monday morning, to help in the
search for him.
According to a son. Arthur Mirof,
manager OF the southern district office
Of the Public Savings Insurance Com
pany. 147 E. Market St. who has
started a nationwide search. Miroff
has overworked recently and refused
to rest. He left home Monday morn.
ing to collect one of several large
accounts that were outstanding and
which caused him much worry. He
appeared at the creditors place, but
has not been seen since
kilograms were dispatched today to
another son. Ben Miroff. Dayton, Ohio.
without avail Mrs. A1irof is confined
TO her bed grief stricken.
Because Of Miroffs condition result
ing from overwork, Arthur Miroff
said he feared for his safety.
The son said he coulo not Learn
whether he made any collections and
hence carried a large sum of money.
Miroff is five feet seven inches IN
height. weighs 140 pounds, has gray
hair and mustache, and was wearing
dark clothing and a panama straw
hat when he left.
For many years Miroff has supplied
some Of the most important retail
houses in the. city with clothing and
has acted as local representative for
large eastern concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
ON DUTY,
HIT BY FIRE TRUCK
John Ffzgbbons Suffers Broken Leg-connueS 10 Di-
rect Men Despite niuriesl

The accident was investigated by
Fire Chief John j. O'Brien and Emer.
gency Police Sergeant Walter Cole
man. Louth was exonerated.
With unspeakable grit, Fitzgibbons
continued directions to the men
answering the call. He was carried
into headquarters, and was later
taken to the city hospital in a city
ambulance. He was cut and bruised
about the head and body.
The alarm which was sounded at
the time Of the accident was for a
small roof fire. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18

- Capt. John F1tzgibbons. AZ. of 1918
Bates ST.. had his right leg broken in
two places when he was struck by the
fire department squad truck No. 1
at fire headquarters, Alabama and
New York Sts.. today. Louis Louth.
1924 E. Ohio ST.. extra driver, was un-
able to see Fitzgibbons as he stepped
in front of the truck.
Fftzgibbons, who was appointed to
the department in 1901, was checking
call from alarm No. 80. and was
going to his truck. which was In an
empty. lot east OF the headquarters
building. due to repairing of streets
in front OF the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
Traffic Contest
Ideas Studied.

Capt. Michael Glenn of the
police traffic Squad and Harry
Stormont, safety director of the
Hoosier Motor Club, met with the
Traffic Problem Editor Of The
Times Tuesday afternoon to pass
upon suggestions Of readers en-
tered In the traffic contest con
Quoted by The Times.
More than ESQ letters contain
ing individual suggestions were
considered. So many excellent
IDEAS were discovered that Cap
tain Glenn asked for a day or
two IN which to give them fur.
Their and more detailed study and
check up their applicability to
traffic conditions as police rec,
ords reveal them.
Captain Glenn has all letter.
in his possession and is givin;
hem closest consideration ane
viii report to Mr.. -Stormont when
le has finished. At that time
he three judges will meet t.
make the award.
Those contributing suggestion
ay expect announcement of tn
s'~d before ths end OF tn
week. s~fi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
SMALL GAME PLENTIFUL
Strict Observance of Law Keeps AMI
mails Prevalent.

Hunting of small wild game and
birds in Indiana the coming season
will be exceptionally good because OF
the unusual number of quail and rab
bits, according to George n. Mannfeld
superintendent of fisheries and game
for the State conservation depart.
ment. In a report, Mannfeld said
quail. squirrels and rabbits are ex
ceedingly plentiful. Prevalence OF
wild life to such an unusual extent
can be attributed to better law observ
Fance. Mannfeld said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
Local Engraver Wins Prize

Elmer S. Mallory, Indianapolis en-
graver. won first prize in a national
competition for new alphabet design
held recently in New York under the
auspices Of the National Association
of Steel and Copper Engravers, it was
announced today. A prize of $3.50
was awarded him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
MARTIAL LAW MAY BE
DECLARED IN PHILIPPINES
General Wood Accepts Resignation OF
Island Cabinet Situation.

By United Netos
MANILA. p. l.. July 18.-Resigna
ton Of the Philippine cabinet because
of alleged interference with civic
matters by Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood
has precipitated the greatest political
upheaval since American occupation
of the islands.
In accepting the resignation. Gen.
eraI Wood said he considered the
action of the cabinet challenge to
the authority of the governor general
and may be followed by a declaration
Of martial law. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
THE BOY HERO DIES

Civil War Vet Was Fifer at Age of
Sixteen.
BD Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind. July 1s.-Funeral
services for John Sharp. rs, known
as THE Boy Hero because of his
record during the Civil War. were
held today. Mr.. Sharp was born in
Scotland When sixteen he enlisted in
the Union army as f1fer. His bravery
under fire caused him to be given
the nickname. He was a favorite of
the regiment and a member, John
McLay, wrote a poem dedicated to
the young hero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
FOUR CITY DEPARTMENTS
SEEK 100000 IN INCREASES
SNETHEN TO ENTERTAIN
Civic Federation Head VIII Talk to
Lions Club Thursday.

Edward o. Snethen, president of the
Federation OF Community Civic Clubs,
will address the Lions Club on civic
affairs at its weekly luncheon at the
Claypool Thursday noon. Snethen.
one OF the attorneys fighting the petit
tion. for increased water rates before
the public service commission, slso
will discuss this question and will give
comedy characterizations and read
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
Admission Causes Arrest

Caught, according to police, wit
a gallon of white mule in his autt
mobile In the rear Of 81 S. Highian
Ave-. Walter Peirson, 1131 Charle
ST., admitted >he had a still and mo
liquor at his home. Sergeant HUI
son said the still and twelve gallo
of white mule were found at the re
dence. Peirson was charged ~
operating a blind tiger.