davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-13
HEBREW CHURCH DEMAND
FOR RABBIS INCREASES
Seminary Endowment Fund Sought
to Bring More Teachers of
Faith to Synagogues.

Reports from all parts of the coun-
try indicating that the demand for
rabbis for Jewish synagogues and
qualified teachers for Jewish religi-
Gus schools is ten-fold greater than
the supply has caused prominent
leaders of that faith to issue an APP
peal to their co-religionists TO raise
an endowment fund Of s1,000,0 900 for
the Jewish Theological Seminary of
America.
In response to this appeal. cam
paigQ will be conducted all over the
United States during the week be-
ginning November II.
The national committee of the
campaign is headed by Louis Mar
shall, honorary chairman; Rabbi
Max Drob. chairman, and includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer,
Emile Berliner, Gerson Nordlinger
and Meyer Simon of this city.
Among others of national Importance
on this committee are Felix NJ.
Warburg. Judge Irving Lehman.
Mortimer l.. Schiff, David A. Brown
and DR.. Cyrus Adler.
The Jewish Theological Seminary
of America was founded thirty six
years ago in New York city and has
graduated 154 rabbis, and it's teach
ers' institute 203 religious school
teachers and principals.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Rev. William II. Drummond Of Io,.-
don, who is in the United States II.
behalf of the work of the Interna
tional Congress Of Free Christians
Of which organization he is secrr
tary, will occupy the pulpit of All
Souls Church. together with Dr.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. the minister. at
the services in the B. f. Keith
Theater tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Drummond Will be the guest Of
honor at dinner given by the Wash
lngton Chapter of the Unitarian Lay
mems League at the Garden Tea
House this evening
He is to he the pri1cipaI sneakpa
on program which will include a
description Of the japanese earth
quake by DR.. Jesse Benjamin who
was in Yokohama and Toxic and
a sustained injuries in making his
escape. but who finally was rescued o..
the steamer Princess of Australia,
Had Wide Experience.
Mr.. Drummond was educated AT ,I,,
University of London and Manchestt1.
College, England, and later studied
in Germany as HILBERT scholar al
the University of Jena. In 1909. after
twenty years in the Unitarian minis
try, he was appointed editor Of III.
: "
this post to serve with the Y. NJ. c. 4
in France. In recognition of his war
time services to Belgium he was made
a cheValler of the Order of Leopold
In 1903 Mr.. Drummond visited
Pennsylvania and the results of his
Investigations there into the suffer
ings of the Hungarian churches Were
embodied in special report to the
peace conference in Paris Subse-
quently he toured England and
America to rouse public attention t.
the subject.
He was appointed secretary of the
International Congress of Free Chris
tians in 1920. At one time Mr. Drum
mond visited the temple colonies in
Palestine on behalf of the Unita-
rian associations of America and
England. The University of Szeged.
Hungary has conferred on him
the honorary degree of LII. D, ana
he received the honorary l.. u. from
the MeadVille (Pa.l Theological
School at the recent commencement.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
MUSIC IS FEATURED.

The Luther Place Memorial Church.
at Thomas Circle, will have music at it's
services tomorrow, as follows: Morning
service, IL 1.o'clock-Prelude, "Pastorale,"
Rheinberger; anthem, Gloria in Excel
SIS" Farmer; offertory, F1ager: soprano
solo. Trust in the Lord" Miss Myrle
Patschke), Handel; postlude, Wachs.
Evening service, o'clock--Prelude,
"Eventide," MeaIe: anthem, Abide
with Me-" Churchill; offertory, ''Sere-
made" Gounod: solo, DAY Is Dying in
the West" Miss Eva Bright, Miller;
postlude in y, Harris.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
HOLD TEACHERS SESSION
IN ROCKVILLE CHURCH
Churches Unite in Course of In
Struction-Public Invited
to Attend.

For five nights next week, begin
ming Monday, there will be held a
Sunday school teachers congress in
the halls of the Methodist Church in
Rockville. The Sunday school tea CHI
ers of the various Protestant churches
OF Rockville have been divided into
groups corresponding to their par
ticular work and will be instructed
each evening by experts in religious
work
The teachers courses begin prompt
ly at 1880 o'clock each evening. At
3 o'clock there will be an address de-
liVered to the teachers and to a gem
eral audience on subjects related to
religious education and training.
On Monday evening w. w. MILAN
Of Washington will speak on "The
Church's Opportunity in the Sunday
school,: on Tuesday DIR. Isaac Ward
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
viii talk on why. How. When; :;
Wednesday, f. H. De Groot, jr., of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Will present THE Obligation of the
Church to the Young; Thursday
Frank L. Middleton. former president
of the Maryland Sunday School Asso-
citation. will talk on "Recognition Of
God BY the Young" Fridays speaker
Is to be announced. The public Is
invited to the 8 o'clock meetings.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
ENDEAVOR TO MEET.
Maryland Union to Hold Conven
ton at Cambridge.

The Maryland Christian EndeavuS
Union will hold its annual state con
vention next week at Cambridge, Md
Miss Minnie l. Nicholson, intermedi-
ate superintendent Of the District O.
Columbia, will teach leadership
classes on the intermediate manual
and conduct conferences for teen
age" workers. The "quiet-hour" ses-
sions will be conducted by DR.. James
H. Straughn. pastor of Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Union held it's installation
services for its new officers at In
gram Congregational Church Friday
At this service the degree of Chris
tian Endeavor expert was conferred
on the following Christian Endeavor-
ers: Jean Chalmers. Ellen Bowker
Dorothy Buehler, Lucille Cummins
Marjorie Firor. Dorothy Gravatte
Nellie V. Griffin, Margaret McGarvey
Mildred I. White. Louise Wildman,
Dorothy Jacobs. Mary Whitney, Rob
ert E. Brake. c. Ellwood Simpson
Judson George. John W. Knapp ana
c. Vinton Koons.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
REV.. J. M. BADER
TO FILL PULPIT
Vermont Avenue Christian Sunday
School Glass Elects
Officers.

Rev. Jesse NJ. Bader, superintend-
ent of the evangelistic department
of the United Christian Missionary
Society of st. Louis. Mo-, will preach
tomorrow morning at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church in the alb
sence Of the pastor, Rev. DR.. Earle
Whitley, who will deliver the sermon
at the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Nd.
The ColoneIs' Sunday School Class
of the Vermont Avenue CHRISTIAN
Church at it's October business meet
ing elected the following teachers
and am, officers: Judge acI,elI j; faTKsr, dTst
assistant teacher; Miss Louise
Weightman. second assistant teach- :
err; Mrs. M. G.. Anderson, president;
Mrs. Lula Morg1A vice president .
Miss Lulu Ransdell. secretary; Mrs
George w. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs.
L. Z. Russell, reporter.
DR. Wilmer Souder, teacher or the
Crusaders Class OF young women OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, has returned to the city and
will address the class tomorrow
morning.
At the annual business meeting
Avenue Christian Church, held
Thursday evening, the following of
ficeres Of the church were elected to
fill vacancies: Trustees, DIR. b. w.
Sunny. II. L. Shepard; elders, Capt;
c. Q. Wright. f. w. Matthews; board
of officers, DIR. C. A Hays, t. c. Nc
ConneIl, DIR. r. c. Mccullough, T. II.
Naylor. A. w Starratt, Or. b. w.
Sunny. ]. s. Van Arstiale, j. II.
Wick, Maj. Guy Withers, DR. NJ. II.
Darnan r, A. Voorus, c. A. Girdner:
deaconcsses. Mrs. John p. Heap. Mrs.
Emma baltimore, Mrs. H. Z. Maxwell,
Mrs. Emma s. Shelton, Mrs. ]. @.
Thompson, Mrs. c. q. Wright and Mrs.
w. Y Handy: delegates to Washing
ton Federation of Churches, KEY.
Earle WiIfey, F.. ". Davis, ". T.
Eddingfiel,i, James N. Pickens, Mrs.
f. G. Siggers and Chaplain G Q.
Wright
Evening star., 1923-10-13
u I wv 01> L L i Hampshire ave n y
Rosedale NJ. E. Church

&1s Ten.. ave. n.e-REv. C. E. LINGER.
Minister-9:45 am. Sunday school: II
an, preaching; Z PM, Epworth League.
Evening service. 7:45
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Bishop Freeman
Speaks TOMORROW
Att empleHeights

Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, is to speak at the 4
o'clock services tomorrow at Temple
Heights, Connecticut and Florida ave-
nues.
Church Is to furnish the music. Mrs,
Smart is soprano; Miss Larner, con-
tralto; Mr.. Tuller tenor, and Mr..
Humphrey, bass. II. G. Kimball is ac-
companist.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
TO JOIN PILGRIMAGE
Members From Three States and
District to Attend Canoniza-
ton Ceremony.

Special dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 13.-Members
Of the Holy Name Society of Balti-
more, Washington, Hagerstown, Cum
berland and nearby points of Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia will join in a
pilgrimage tomorrow to the tomb and
shrine of Mother Seton, who is to De
canoniZed.
The tomb and shrine are located at
the shrine of ST. Anthony, near En-
mittsburg. in the vicinity of Mount
st. Mary's College for priests and
Mount st. Joseph's College for women.
founded by Mother Seton.
Because of the significance given
the spot, the pilgrimage probably
will become an annual event, ac-
cording TO leaders in the shurch.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
RALLY DAY TOMORROW.
Peck Memorial Chapel to Hold
Service in Afternoon.

Rally day is to be observed at Peck
Memorial Chapel tomorrow by the
Charles Wood. pastor of the Church
of the Covenant. is to make an ad-
dress.
Rev Irving W. Ketchum is to
preach at IL am. on Cheer In Suf-
fering." and at 7:45, Many Called
Few Chosen" The Christian En-
deavor Society is to hold a social
Monday from to 10 pm
Evening star., 1923-10-13
DR.. TUPPER TO PREACH,
Returns From Sessions of Mis-
sionary Board,

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. who has
been attending a meeting of the for
efgn missionary board of the South
ern Baptist Convention at Richmond,
Va, will preach tomorrow at the First
Baptist Church, 10th and o streets
His subject at the IL am. service
VIII be THE Finest of Arts" At the
s pm. service he will speak on THE
Noblest Of Acts" Sunday school is to
meet at $50 am. and the Baptist
Young Peoples Union from to 750
n m
Evening star., 1923-10-13
EX-GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
Allen to Fill Pulpit Here Tomor
row.

Former Gov Henry Allen OF Kan
sas, who is attending the citizenship
conference, will be the speaker at
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, Rhode Island ave
nue. and 1St street northwest, tomor-
row morning.
state and since has been associated
actively with many religious and
philanthropic enterprises. being in
charge of d section of the Red Cross
during the war.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
SPECIAL SERVICE PLANNED
81. Mary's Church to Observe Feast
Day With High Mass.

st. Mary's Mother of God Church.
5th street northwest. will celebrate
its patronal feast. the maternity OF
the Blessed Virgin, tomorrow, with
Il solemn high mass at 1890 a. IN. The
celebrant of the mass will be Rev
Charles j. Trinkaus, pastor; deacon,
Rev. Clement ]. Jordan, and sub
deacon, Rev Louis Motry, S. 7. D.
Rev. Bernard A. McKenna, S. T. D.,
director of the Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception at the Catholic Uni
versity. will deliver the sermon.
There will be solemn Vespers and
Benediction in the evening at 1880,
The choir, under the direction of
Prof. Armand J. Gumprecht, organist.
will give special musical programs at
both services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
eoNTRAcToRA.

AMI EhOIOCALS
OF Education of the City Of
y. n J.. will meet at the
Perth Amboy. n. j., July
8 p. NJ. daylight Saving
|the purpose OF receiving bids
lad material to be furnished for
oncrete sidewalks, asphalt
eaining walls, plumbing, etc, at
h0ols Numbers 1, 4 and 7 of
as per plans and specifications
same BY J. K. Jensen. Archi-
nth Street, Perth Amboy. N. J.
DIS Will be received separately
brent work, and each bid must
MED BY a certified check drawn
kr OF the Board Of Education,
Foy. without any other endorse
be following amounts:
bn, sidewalk. etc. No. 1 school
bn. asphalt paving, retaining
szoV.Do
ION. asphalt paving, sidewalk
sz9p-oo
nails and Toilets, No. 4. $4,000
Ixiil be forfeited by the bidders
ifher all or part Of the above
he fails to furnish within I'VE
the awarding OF the work,
Surety Company or Freeholders
he Statutory form for the full
the contract with surety salts
the Board OF Education. Bids
submitted on the forms prepared
80 rchitect.
nd specifications may be obtained
Flee Of the Architect. 102 Smith
berth Amboy, BY depositing a
2entiug TO $500, payable 10 J.
for each plan and specihca-
"a check WILL be forfeited by the
Ease he fails to return plans
&ciHcations within I've dayg after
% racts are awarded.
&Board Of Education reserves the
70 reject any and all bids. and TO
any OF the separate contracts to
han the lowest bidders, II in their
!. this lowest bidder is not espon
o or EDUCATION OF THE CITY
'ERTH AMBOY,
ARTHUR 2. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

sd bids and proposals VIII be re-
on July and. 1923, at 3 P. NJ.
Rhk Time 6 P. NJ. Standard
By the Council in the Council
hbers at the City Hall for the con-
tiou of a sanitary sewer Ia the sec
known as Lehlgh Park.
Publications and blank forms o. Fro
Is "a be obtained n detail plans
Eiued At the office OF 0 r Booz,
City Engineer. $50 Su tn Street, Perth
b.. Full sets Of plans and specifi-
rs viii be sent TO any contractor at
receipt OF ten dollars. The sane to
<eturued At surrender Of plans IN
conditions within thirty days OF
d. Each bid shall be accompanied ~
tified check or cash In the amount Ct
payable to the order Of the Treas
81 ths City OF Perm Amboy without
conditional endorsements. and a Sc
Cornpany's certificate stating that
Security Company will provide the
II with tbs required bond. The sue
III bidder viii be required TO furnish
Petty bond in the full amount OF the
bet price Conditional for the faith
zefformance OF the work and indenni-
the City OF Perth Amboy from al
or sections of any name and descrip-
Council reserves the rlghs 10 re-
any or all bids II in their opini9a Il
best % their ability to do 30.
ADAM JESyETTy.
Zs-21--2s-S0. street Commissioner.
ed bids and proposals will be receive
Monday, July End, 1898, az 3 j. NJ.
ght Time Is P. NJ. Standard T!me)
BE City Council. in the counci.
beers in the City Hall. for the paint
both the interior and exterior e the
Hook n Ladder Companys
in Wayne Street, Rerth Amboy.
Ealcatious may be obtained at the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30

two summer terms there.
In 1917 he went 10 Oklahoma University
where he worked as a sfudena assistant UNI
Ill he received his b. A. degree in the spring
Of 1919.
In the fall Of that year he went to Ed
mond as head Of the department Of chem
istry in the Central Teachers college and
has been in the same place since that time.
BY doing extra work in the summers he re-
ceiyed the degree Of Master Of Science this
summer.
lie married before his graduation from
Southwestern and u now the father Of two
thriving youngsters, Max. aged seven
years, and Mildred, aged 2 months.
Mr.. Ouo's career thus far is a shining
example OF what youngster can accomp-
ish If he only applies himself When he
left Bridgeport, as lad his father kept him
in school at Weatherford only one year,
and he was self-supporting from that time
on during the other eight years Of his school
work. He was graduated three times after
he had acquired family and has risen by
his own efforts from a student in the COM
mon schools 70 his present high position
and splendid attainments
There - no longer any excuse for any
persons failure TO have an education and
as good an education as he desires He can
60 as high as his energy and ambition and
knuckling down will take him, as has been
and Is still being proved by young men like
Professor Otto, who knows 10 his own salts
faction that the way opens for him who has
the will
We offer the heartiest congratulations to
our friend Cliff and the most sincere wish
that he may still go forward and attain
still further heights.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
SUCCESS HAS
No LIMITS

No need to point 10 the iIardings, the Cool
idges, the Fords and the other successful great
10 prove that industry and stck-to-itiyeness
will win in the end. Here IS an example Of sue
cess ,hat has been achieved by the son OF local
man that is fully as significant
Let the editor OF the Hydro (Okla.) Repiezt
tell IN his own words Of the progress made by
Cliff Quo, son OF L. 5. Otto Of this place, and
may this account be read by every young man
and young woman in this community who doubt
thar education pays.
Says Editor Herndon:
Noting the fact that our friend Cliff Ono
OF Edmond received the degree Of Master
of Science al Oklahoma University this sum
mer, We arc moved 70 tell OF what he has
accomplished since We knew him as a small
boy years ago, hoping that il may be an in
spisaton to some other boy 10 forge ahead
for himself and too because We are proud
that former Hydro boy has made SO much
OF HIMSELF and We are sure that Hydro
people will be Interested and glad 70 hearof
his career.
After having completed common school
at Bridgeport where he with his parents
lived for several years, Cliff entered the
normal school az Wcatherford, the family
having moved 10 Hydro at that time Dur
ing the years he was attending Southwest
ern between times he taught two terms of
school az Stafford and then became super
intendent OF the schools az Arapaho where
he remained two years
During this time he received his life GER
tficate from Southwestern and taught in
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
Does 1t Pay to Worry
About Appendicitis!

can appendicitis be guar ueu
agsinstg Yes, by preventing intes-
sSnaI injection. The intestinal anti
ssntic Adler-a-ka, acts on BOTH up
Der and lowell bowel removing ALL
foul decaying matter which might
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30

start infection. EXCELLENT for 90.
on stomach or chronic Constipation
1t removes matter which you never
thought was in your system ana
which nothing else can dislodge. ON
man reports it is unbelievable tn
awful impurities Adler-i-ka brousbs
Boring Brothers G Dillingham;
uggists.-Adyertis
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30

FIE7'7F7F
GO ONT
(H@ding', L9a Words)
"Thaf, goodi 90 onP'
The angels flaming sword
Struck, and the weary soul, released,
Winged a swift way to heavens portals
Celestial wardens awaited its approach
No challenge at the gates, but welcoming arm:
outstretched,
And kindly greeting;
"You fought the fight you kept the faith;
"Thafs good; Pass oHP' Anonymous.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
WEEKLY BULLETIN, TWIN
FALLS CANAL COhPaNf

saturday. Aug. 25. 1923
See. Ft.
Twin Falls canal diversions
al Miner .------.-------'------.---' ''0
Twin Falls canal capacity 80
al Miner .---..-..--.--------------o o00
Amt water passing Miner
Acre Fl.
Amt. stored water In Jack
son lake ....-----..-.------.- ---'-'' V0'
Amt. stored water used to
date (6lftl .-----...--------'o' ''o1
Amt. Of Twin Falls canal
storage in Jackson iake~S''zlo
Storage capacity in Jack
son lake ...----..-----------.--s44'1oV
Storage drawn out TO date
$40 ....--..-.--.--.--.-.-----o4S'9fV
Storage now in Jackson
laEe ..............303, $40
j. c. WHEELoN,
General Manager.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
vIPoIyT NINE CLOSES.

OAKLEY. ~ The Yipoint Silver
Mining company. 80 miles south OF
here. has closed down. due, the Of
flcials say. TO the low price OF silver
ore. The mine recently employed
about 500 men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
Here Are I

either call at the Gazette or send written order
3rd. These tickets are good for admission to tn
LIST PRIZE-10 TICKETS
PETER r. HOY sr. Prince
End PRIZE TICKETS
MISS C. DOBSON. Al South st. Asaph Street.
MRS. GEO. MANGER, l25 North Fairfax Street
ELIZABETH HAMMILL, 1921 Duke Street.
MARGARET LACEY, sOs Franklin Street.
JOHN A. RODGERS, 2O6 Duke
3rd PRICE, TICKETS
MISS CARRIE BENNETT, 1874 North Patrick Street
MRS. JAS. B. WELLS, 31S North Pitt Street.
NEWER JACKSON, 126 North Columbus Street.
, MRS. GEO w. SMITH, 1923 North ST. Asaph Street.
MISS KATHRINE G. UHLER 121 North Washington Street
MRS L. E. REMINGTON, 224 North Columbus Street.
BERNICE FEEDER, 617 King Street.
MISS HILDA FAIRFAX 81 Raymond Ave, Potomac, Va.
HARVEY A. SCHwARZMANN, 2lS North Alfred Street.
MISS ESTELLE CHICHESTER, All North West Street.
W. j. TULLOCH, 1909 Duke Street.
MADELINE HYLAND, 1909 Cameron Street
+. r. BEAVERS 127 Prince Street.
MISS BLANCHE MOORE, 225 South Lee Street.
MARGARET WILLIAMS, 300 South Lee Street.
GRACE KICHERER, 72s Gibbon Street.
H. BURDGE CATION, North Braddock.
GEORGE H. FLETCHER 218 South Payne Street.
MRS c. S. BURNELL SIS North Patrick Street.
ATTHEA MAE COOK, 3O2 South Fairfax Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02

RULES o. THE

In each advertisement this page stlH be found small 81
geter sheet of paper that the photograph is reproduced
paper and bring mail to the Gazette The first asa
rese adseytementsatA be acarded the free tickets stO
office not later than y O'Clock Monday January First
Tuesday, January
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

This Fletcher Assured Savings Account is
offered Nth our recommendation after study
Which, beginning three years ago, has convinced
us that it is an excellent combination of saving
for yourself and protection for your family.
branch, or, if desired a representative tUiU call
on you. Telephone Main 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
DurnbbellS

WHAT DUMBBELL SAYING DID
YOU HEAR TODAY? SEND IT TO
THE DUMBBELL EDITOR OF
THE TIMES. READERS HAVE
HEARD MEMBERS OF THE DUMB
BELL FAMILY ARE so DUMB
THEY BELIEVE:
That Irwin field and Marshall Field
are athletic parkS.-R. r D.
That a Jersey sweater is a perspir-
ing cow.-E.sJ. S.
That a fashion plate is served at
banquet.-E. J. S.
That a coooanut is a dope fend.-
W. L W.
That stop watch IS a corner pO-
Hceman--W. L. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
$1,000 for You
or Your Family

The Fletcher Assured Savings Account
is method of providing $1,000 for
yourself, or, if you die, for your family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
VALENTINO WEEDS
At CROWN POINT
Justice of Peace RemarrieS
Sheik and Bride,
BIZ United Press

81 United Press
CHICAGO. March Is. - Rodolph
Valentino and Winifred Hudnut were
man and wife today in every State but
Illinois.
The sheik and his bride eluded wait
ing reporters and friends last night
and motored to Crown Point, Ind,
where they were married by Justice
Of the Peace Howard H. Kemp.
Valentino sought the Indiana side
Of the State line when attorneys here
informed him that he could not be
legally married in Illinois, because Of
the law providing that one year
elapse from the time Of a divorce be-
fore remarTiage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
. Yesterdays answer:

The above diagram shows how the
three houses were supplied with water
from the three wells. Each we'll sup
plies every house and none of the
pipes cross or join. The key" to the
puzzle, however, lies in tho pipe run
ming from well C to house c. The
pipe runs through house B, but does
not cross any Of the other pipes.
Otherwise. the solution would be
impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
BOY MURDERERS
GRANTED RESPITE
Georgia Governor Acts Fol-
lowing Petitions,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, March 15.-Gov-
ernor Hardwick late yesterday an
nounced he would grant respite in
the death sentence Of George Baker.
%. and his brother, Ralph, 10, con-
victed of murder and sentenced to be
hanged.
The State prison commission has
recommended communication of the
death sentence for Ralph, but refused
to interfere in the case of the older
brother
Respite was granted after a nation
wide agitation in behalf Of the boys.
Perfection Rntter Makes Niddies Grnw.-Adv