davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

@. What Vice President besides
Coolidge comes from Massachusetts,?
"A. G. u.
A. John Adams. vice president
with George Washington; Elbridge
Gerry. with James Monroe, and
William A. Wheeler, with RuthI,
ford B. Hayes, were the other
Massachusetts men who became vice
president.
Q.What is meant by the check off
system, concerning miners ?-W. s..
c.
A. The check-off is an arrange
ment between mine operators and
the union, By which the dues of
union miners are deducted from
their pay anG. RENTED direct to the
union officials authorized to receive
them This follows the system by
which the accounts carried at the
company stores rents, ETC., are de-
Quoted from the miners pay which
is the operators check-off.
@. What is the best stock COM
pany on the stage?J. J. G..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

that five electric signs on Broadway,
New York City, use nearly $4,000
lamps-which is more than were
used in the entire United States in
1881, two years after Edison
brought out the first incandescent
lamp.
One of the greatest achievements
of civilization has been the artificial
turning of darkness into daylight.
Mother
Results come eventually, though 1t
takes a lot of hammering. Not many
years since pensions for mothers
were merely dreams of visionary re-
formers. Now mothers pensions
laws + in effect in AZ of our4S
states.
Three-fourths of the appeals for
this sort of help come from families
where the fathers have died. In most
other cases the father is i'll or other
wise incapacitated.
Mothers pensions involve a prin-
ciple that should be extended until
charity of all forms is ~shouldered
by the whole community instead of
by tagging individuals. A lot of the
charity that all of us are repeatedly
asked to support is a process of ask
ing people of moderate means to
take care of the victims of the rich.
YeIlow-Backs
Germans, having lost faith in
their own currency, are Sailing
away so much American money, es-
pecially "yellow-backs," that some
of our leading bankers are beginning
to fear we'll have a shortage of this
branch of our paper money.
Most of us have been noticing
such n Shortag e as far back az we
can remember.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29


A. The Moscow Art Theatre Conn
pany is said to be the most distin.
guished stock company in the
@. With what hand In poker does
the holder get his money back il he
calls and loses?-C. G. e.
A. In stud poker a player can NOT
call with a hand which could moi
possibly beat the shown strength
OF the called hand, and il he makes
U a call inadvertently he gets
his money back. for instance IL the
called hand has a pair of aces ex-
posed n the callers hand could
not beat that pair by any possible
combination of it's exposed cards
a.-d buried card.
q Please give a list of women,s,
Bible names.-R. B. l..
A. Ihese are all Bible names:
Eve, Miriam, Deborah, Ruth, Esther.
Naomi, Delilah, Rachel, Leah, Mary.
Mary Magdalene. Tabitha, Dorcas,
Lois Martha, Sarah, Rebecca RAJ
hab. Tamar and Herodias.
9. II it is true that rain trees
coliect and condense moisture why
not plant them in the arid zones of
the United States Pc. ". C.
A. The Forest Service says that
several kinds of trees are calleA
rain trees. They are native to til
tropics arl will not thrive in the
temperate zone. They grow where
the humidity is great, the leaves
condensing moisture, which causes
water to run off the trees.
Q. How did spires on Churches
originate Tx. H.
A. Spires on churches were orig
inally only four-sided roofs of slight
elevation. They became ersduaIiv
elongated and more and more acute,
reaching their highest point of de-
velopment during the Middle Ages.
@. Is ttTish' in the stories by
Mary Roberts Rinehart, taken from
life &C. A. M.
A. Mrs. Rinehart says that ''Tish"
is purely fiction.
Q. Please give a brief history of
the early fight for prohibition in
this coiintry.-F. c.
A. Briefly. it may be said that
the prohibition movement started in
1912 when the Colony of Maryland
passed a law furnishing drunkenness
by a fine of 100 pounds of tobacco.
The American Society for the pro-
motion of Temperance was founded
in Boston, 1926, and the first Ma
tional Temperance Convention was
held in Philadelphia, 1888. The w.
c. T. u. wa founded in 1873; the
Prohibition Party il 1869, and the
Anti-Saloon League in 1898.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

has come to be the form in which
most of the money transactions in
this country N made. This is true
of no other country in the world.
Americans are paying their debts by
check more and more each year. 1t
was not long ago that only very large
deals were consumated by use of the
bank check, Now many a man who
goes into a store to buy a hat will
pay for it with a check. Some men
carry only some loose change and
a pocket checkbook. - The check,
therefore, has become a sort of cir
~culating medium. Wages are paid
by check and frequently the wage
Garner will take his check to the
grocery store and pay his bill with
1t, receiving change in currency. The
grocer, in turn, will use the check
to pay money he owes. The Ameri-
can people spend between twenty
and thirty billion dollars each week
in the form of checks. Check trans
actions amount to ninety per cent
of all money transactions in the
United States today, only ten per
cent being in the form of currency
or coin.
In such a situation. it is urged that
the check has become a public util-
ity just as currency and coin are
public utilities. Congress has au-
thorized the Treasury, at any time it
is necessary, to buy bullion to main
tain the parity of all money with
gold. 1t now is urged that Congress
should permit the use of Federal
funds to maintain the parity of all
checks.
The precise method suggested for
bringing this about Is as follows:
Let each M of the twelve Federal
Reserve banks pay the cost of hand
ling the checks in its district. Let
this cost be charged against the sur
plus earnings of the Federal Reserve
Banks, Under the law, no Federal
Reserve Bank is permitted to pay
dividends exceeding six per cent. All
over and above that amour must
be paid over to- the United States
Government as a franchise tax. The
advocates of this new plan suggest
that by charging the check collect
ing cost against these excess earn
ings the burden will be taken off the
banks and placed on the Govern
ment, as the surplus earnings to be
paid to the Government will be d.
unfinished by the amount of the cost
of this service.
The plan is provoking a good deal
of interest among bankers, business
men and economists. The Board at
Washington has laid it before the
Federal Reserve Advisory Council
and a report from that body is ex-
lpected next month. A committee Of
Governors of Federal Reserve Banks
has registered disapproval Of the
plan. There are some highly tech
meal qualifications of the plan which
affect earning assets of Federal Re-
serve Banks and which, the Cover
lnors believe, render the plan I'M
workable. These remain to be work
ed out and simplified so as to re-
move all objections. The fundamen-
tai principle which is new and which
possibly will come before Congress
this winter is that the bank check,
like currency, is a public utility and
deserves equal attention of the Gov
eminent in the maintenance of its
lpar value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
KILLING THE COAL INDUSTRY

There is no doubt that eventually houses will be heated by
electricity. AS long as coal was comparatively easy to obtain and
was sold at a reasonable figure, there was no incentive to deyelop
an electrical process of heating for common use, although there
are such heaters on the market. But conditions in the coal field
have become so intolerabe that there isn't any doubt that electri-
cal experts will soon devise means for placing electricity at the
disposal of everyone in a convenient and economical way. BY the
time the oil supply is exhausted, or oil becomes so scarce that its
price is p~rohibitve, the people can turn to electricity of which
there will always be an abundance as the very air is full of it. The
anthracite miners and operators are their own worst enemies. By
forcing the people to devise other means for heating their build
ings they are deliberately killing their own business. z4-Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
The Old Town
Street by Street-Know Your City
Paterson Street

Paterson Street
Paterson street extends from State
street west to the tracks of the Cen
trail Railroad. 1t was laid out some
years ago and named after the Pat
erson family who owned a large
tract of land in the southern section
of the city. The street is paved from
State street to Madison avenueR
From the intersection of Madiso
avenue to the railroad the street Is
graded. There are sidewalks, curbs
and shade trees all along this thor
oughfare. 1t is a residential street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Questions Answers

Any reader can get the answer to
n question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic j. Haskin. Direc-
bureau will not attempt to answer
medicinal n financial troubles. 1t
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Civ full name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

Nc extra session of Congress will
be called. That ought to help things
quite a bit.
Chicagoans awaiting trial will be
sent to school, which is punishment
before conviction .
Mayor of New York has a cold.
He can get something for it.
Man in Lincoln, Neb., started
home in a stolen car, so he won't
be there for Is months.
Pitcher held for nonsupport in De
troit. Usually it is the team that
fails to support.
st. Louis saw four brilliant
meteors in one night. May have
been politicians at play.
All optimists are not dead, but one
is. Texas doctor left orders that he
be buried in furs.
The Kabotchnicks made a name
for themselves in Philadelphia. Had
it changed to Cabot.
Iowa man who weighs 800 pounds
divorced a wife who weighed PSF,
because she was fat, we'll bet.
Louisville (Ky.) doctor is, 1O5.
Been d~octoring SO years. A long
time to owe him money.
Nashville (Tenn.) woman 116
years old, chewed and smoked to-
bacco 100 years. May get her yet.
Kansas hogs are being fed on
good wheat. They will be the laugh
ing stock of the country.
General Ong is moving on Annoy.
Doesn't matter, but he sounds as if
someone hit him.
Height of enthusiasm is applaud
ing while reading a book.
Hoochmobiles make about $40 on
a gallon.
Movie star sued her mother for a
million dollars. Most girls wouldn't
for a million dollars,
Coolidge gets up about $3.50 every
morning. Now what little boy
wants to be PRESIDENT
Tobacco crop is good in some Sec
tions, so you a put that in your
pine and smoke it,
The oyster returns from it's vaca-
ton in September, but shuts up like
a clam about it.
Vampire, movies are staging a
comeback. Same old plots are used.
Just been revamped.
Gas prices are falling. Produc-
ton costs are lower since the public
learned they we're.
If every day was Sunday we would
all be killed or injured soon.
After school starts the water
melons and fruit not stolen are con-
sidered fairly safe.
You don't see many "No Trespass-
ing" signs on farms. They have
changed to Farm For Sale
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Bible Thought For Today

- CURsING OR BLESSING? -Cursed be the man that
trusteth in man, and maketh flesh his arm, and whose heart de-
parteth from the Lord.
Blessed is the man that trusteth in the Lord, and whose hope
the Lord is-Jeremiah 1875, T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

A male bustard, Europe's largest
bird, weighs from 80 to AZ pounds,
is four feet long and mas a wing
spread Of about seven feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

Mayor of New York has a cold
He can get something for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

Man in Lincoln, Neb., started
home in a stolen car, so he won't
be there for Is months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

Pitcher held for nonsupport in De
troit. Usually it is the team that
fails to support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

Chicagoans awaiting trial will be
sent to school, which is punishment
before conviction .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

No extra session of Congress will
be called. That ought to help things
quite a bit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

st. Louis saw four brilliant
meteors in one night. May have
been politicians at play.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
The Hecht Co.
The Hecht Co.
Seventh at F
Four Hundred Beautiful Frocks i'm Sale!
Special purchase of dresse
uOr,en and stout lUOnne1l.

Special purchase of dresses for misses, .con'
The of merchandising alive The trials,
the days of ceaseess effort the hard uphill battes the final
victory.
The price infinitely low-the styles superb-the fabrics
of fine quaity-no simple matter obtain such
dresses to sell for so low price as S23
Evening star., 1923-08-26
The Styles

Pleated tiers, pleated
panels, pleated aprons,
pleated flounces; with
trimmings of embroid-
cry, lace frills, yokes or
collars and cuffs, bead
ings and the like.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
The Materials

Here are satin cantons,
fiat crepes, cl1armeuse,
Roshanara crepe, trico-
tines, velvet, twills, crepe
satins-fabrics that lend
themselves really to the
new. designs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR WAR VETERAN
Eugene M, RutIedge, GaSSed
Overseas, Is Dead,

A military funeral for Eugene Mel
vim Rutledge. %, World War veteran
who died at his home, 3S N. OXFORD
ST.. of complications resulting from
being gassed overseas. will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the home
American Disabled Veterans of the
World War will be in charge. The
Rev. Lewis Brown. pastor OF ST
Pauls Episcopal Church, will conduct
the service.
Mr.. Rutledge served in Battery A
both Field Artillery, in Mexico in
1914. When the United States entered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
BETTER Than CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints With caIomeL
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does. but have no bad after
effects They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calOmel. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense of
the teethI Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums SO do strong
liquids 1t is best not to take calomeL
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its
place
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation ard a
disordered liver Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'Iogy" and
heavy They clear clOuded brain
and 'perk up" the spirits. 15c and Doc.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
500 STATE LEGION
COMMANDERS TO
MEET At CULVER
Academy Invites Veterans as
Guests for Fourth An
nuaI Conference,

More than 900 Indiana post com
manderB of the American Legion have
been invited to Culver Military Acade-
my by Gen. L. R. Gignilltat. academy
superintendent. for their fourth an
nual conference. starting Sunday aft
ernoon and Monday.
Between thirty and forty local
members, headed by James Duncan,
chairman Of the Seventh district, are
expected to attend
Invitations have been sent to Maj
Gen. H. c. Hail, commander OF the
9Th Corps at Chicago ana Maj. Gen
McCray, commander Of the 9Th Corps
at Columbus.
Legion matters will be discussed.
The students will have a full-dress
parade Sunday. A smoker for the
guests will follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

East MichigaA Garage R11S q. ETleki-
@an st.
N. r. snsith. olney 81. a w~wInna Ava.
r. Il G. MstO~ 6eFv1os, IL N. Ritter Avg.
Emerson Heights Garage. 6o1e "a.
Michigan St.
Eationsi Road Garage, 8s1s II. Wash
Ola Trails Garage, MAO ID. wauhtnw4em
Eastern Garage. Ella II. WasktngtOR 81.
WEST
r. Cogex. 60 West Roth 81.
FilI Top Garage, 1919 Howard gt.
Charles PevkiAs. &T0o w. WasAAAgeen
ct.
w. III. Ree6, ao1s w. Norris 3D.
A. J. Liaske, 1900 Rockville Road
John r. Ormsby, 1885 9. BeInaOmt 9x,
n a 8. FilliRR stat1Ows 1850 w. MAohA-
LePper<s Filling StatioH, HaF61nm ana
w. Washington 81.
SOUTH
J. A.. BaIImaz, 1853 8. Meridian et.
L. v, Burgman, 1905 Shelby 81.
J. Seaman. 1885 o. Meridian Sc.
Moore Brothers, 2620 Shelby st.
Park-CreSt Garage, 2SSS Shelby. ct.
State Street Battery Service. y44 a.
State St.
A. Van JelgsrhSzs. ca<soa s26 Trey
AYES.
Walter Mueller Service Stafaom, sowSA-
eEn Ave-. and MaAissn Read
Worth Brothers, M0ntarkY Ave. ana
California st.
Terrace AvenHe Garage. Madison and
Terrace Ave.
william schehler, 14Os 9. Meridian 81.
Hunter Bros, S13 Shelby ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
STREET CAR LINE
TO Be REROUTED
Experiment VIII Be Tried on
Northwestern Ave.

Experimental rerouting Of North
western Ave. cars up Illinois st. to
Twenty-First St, then west on TWEEN
ty-B'frst st. to the regular route will
begin May 20 in accordance with an
order Of the board Of public works,
James P. Tretton, superintendent of
the indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany said today.
Fifteen minute service will be main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
PETIT LARCENY ALLEGED
Four Men Charged With Taking An
tonnobile Accessories.

-Four men arrested on charges OF
larceny and vagrancy by Patrolnan
Beeson and Deeter, were scheduled to
appear in City Court today.
Those arrested: Charles Nolan, 18.
of 573 W. Morris St; John Dugan,
1e. Of 1908 S. Missouri St; Chalenee
Schultz, 20, of 1876 S. West St, and
Addie Dicks, 1854 S. West st.
Police aIlege Nolan stole a motto
meter from George H. GLARS auto
mobile at Capitol Ave, and Wabash
St. Police say other accessories were
found in possess on Of the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
New Board to Be Organized

Organization Of the new State board
of mines and mining, appointed last
week by Governor McCray, will take
place Friday at the Statehouse. The
new mining department, authorized at
the last session Of the Legislature.
supplants a department operated as a
part Of the State industrial board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

the World War he was among the first
to be sent abroad.
He was In Germany when the
Armistice was signed. He became i'll
and was sent to Fl. Benjamin. Mexico.
He was discharged from service In
May, 1920.
Mr.. Rutledge is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Evelyn Rutledge; one
daughter, Evelyn Virginia; his mother.
Mrs. Margaret Rutledge, and one SIS
ter. Miss Florence Rutledge, all of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

tanned on Illinois st. while other cars
on the line will go over the old route.
The change was ordered at the re-
quest of citizens living IN the north
western part of the city. While 1t is
being tried out the car company will
check up on the number Of persons
using the Illinois St. line.
The board awarded these contracts
Cor permanent improvement:
Paving Drexel Ave, between Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN TO
SPEAK AT HEALTH MEET
First Talk Tonight In Series on In
dustrial Accidents.

Business men, physicians. nurses
and social workers are urged to at
tend the first of a series OF public
health meetings at the Chamber OF
Commerce at s 2. m. today.
DR.. Harry f. Mock. Of Chicago,
student Of health and industrial prob
lens, will speak on Human Conser-
walton and Human Salvage"
The series is being conducted by the
Marion County tuberculosis Associa-
ton in cooperation with the Chamber
of Commerce health committee to d.
rect attention to the need Of means to
prevent disease and accidents in bust
ness and industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN
Comm g. DodsOn, 82S 70. Market 81.
Metropolitan Garage, MassacAuHo<fs
Ave. and Davidson 81.
PartIow-JenkiAs Motor Co.. <11 e. Mar
Mercantile Garage, 1aS II Pennsylvania
ST.
NORTH
HI. L. Circle, 3%th st. and SherEasH
Fairgrounds Garage. sstA &nd Orchard
Ave.
John Murray. ssh ana Ksystsps Ave.
Ch&s. Neckel, S4th st. and sherman
Drive
ReIiabIe Garage, $40 N. East st.
Superior Garage. 8%th aAd Central Ave.
II. & II. Garage, 222S College Ave.
AutOmOtive Equipment Co.. 1oh n.
Meridian st.
Temple Garage, ga n. I1hHOfa st.
s. & s. Garage. 33rd and Illinois St.
Motor Drainage CO., 10 w. North Sc.
FauSht Auto CO., 1881 N. New Jersey
Excel Garage, 22nd and IlIiReis ct.
Indianapolis Tire Co., 026 N. Illinois 81.
ChRs Weir, 4SFd and keystone Avo.
George Albert, RSth and Brightwood
4. A. Pruitt, 3otk and Sherman Drive
EAST
Q. O. Brian, 10th St. and Emerson Ave.
Torrents Motor Tire Serves, 18th 81.
and Roosevelt Ave.
DOIbey's Garage. $40 N. KeyxtOne Ave,
Dearborn Garage, e. Michigan and
Dearborn SITS.
aIadstone Gar. 441B e. Washington st.
A. @. LinEenfelteF. 87O3 Massachusetts,
Van Sickle Service station. NAtI""~i
and Post Roads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
EXCHANGE WAS UNFAIR
All-Nfght Visitor Takes New Suit and
Leaves Old One.

A. r. Scott, 42s N. Illinois St. told
police today that a man, whose address
he did not know, remained all night at
his room and when he departed took n
new suit Of clothes, Scott's cigaret
holder and 80 cents. The visitor left
his old suit. Scott's suit was valued
at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
STATE MAS0NS TO MEET
Lodge Will Hold 1O6th Session Here
May 1928.

The Grand Lodge Of Indiana, Free
and Accepted Masons, will meet at
the Masonic Temple, Illinois and
North SITS, May 1928. The meeting
will be the 106th Grand Lodge ses.
sion in Indiana
The session VII open at 9 a. m,
May %, with Grand Master Robert w.
Phillips Of Richmond. presiding. On
the following day the Masons will go
to Franklin to visit the Masonic
Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS
Oscar l.. Pond Named Sovereign
Prince of Saraiah Council.

Oscar L. Pond is new sovereign
prince Of the SaraIah Council, Princes
of Jerusalem. Other new officers:
David F. Smith. high priest; William
D. McAbee, senior warden; w. Earle
Gentry, Junior warden; Edward D.
Moore, treasurer; Robert D. Mcclure,
secretary; Martin T. Ohr, hospitaler;
Gail H. Moorhead, master of cere-
monies; John Hobson. master of en-.
frances, and Frank Borns, tyler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
KINDNESS IS EXPENSIVE
Woman Loans Money to ROOmer,
Who Disappears.

May Kelander. 325 S. State Ave,
was kind 10 a stranger. Today she
asked police to find him and try to
recover $3.50 she loaned him. The
stranger rented q room at her home
and borrowed the money to get his
trunk. That was on Wednesday. He
failed to return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

igan and St. Clair SITS, with asphaltic
concrete, Union Asphalt Company,
$4.49 a foot, total 12,2296S, and
Drexel Ave, st. Clair to Tenth St,
asphaltic concrete, Union Asphalt
Company. $3.50, total $12,445.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
ReceiHer Annointed

Leonard N. Quill has been appointed
receiver for the Rubber Manufactur-
ers Outlet Company and the Citizens
Tire and Supply Depot, Inc, by Su-
perior Judge Linn D. Hay on com
plant OF the Pharis Tire and Rubber
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
Parked Auto Robbed

A $12 tire was stolen from the au-
tomobile Of F. L. Balm, 104 s. Penn
sylvania St, parked at the elevation
on 8. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

On the paper money issued by
Lobejun, a small town Ia Saxony,
appears the drawing OF a man dis
playing his empty pockets.