davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27

Dempsey is given little credit for
ability as a boxer. but in boxing, as
in fighting, he has developed his own
peculiar style, and he can make it
count surprisingly well.
Unlike Gibbons and other fighters
who are known for their boxing abil-
ity, Dempsey does not maintain a
boxing posture. But he can hit from
all angles with blows that have the
wallops
Jack Tears In
This ability is very likely to con-
fuse Gibbons, just as Georges Car
pentier was confused at Jersey City.
when he tried to box the champion
and found facefuls of gloves shoot
ing at him from all sorts of unex-
pected places.
Dempsey always is tearing in. If
Gibbons tries to box him he will have
to do more than step back before
Jacks onslaught because the cham
pion always will be on top Of him with
a savage attack.
Gibbons strategy will have to CON
sist of side-stepping the champion s
rushes and firing him thus in the
early rounds. Straight retreat before
the champion will only mean that
Dempsey will get greater leverage on
his punches.
Dempsey on Guard
In Carpenter, Dempsey met a man
who. like Gibbons. was depending only
on his superior speed and boxing abil-
ity to win.
Dempse- knows from experience the
sort of attack he may expect from
Gibbons. Tommy, on the other hand,
never has fought a mauler of Demp-
sey's type-a man of Dempsey's I'M
stopable responsiveness.
But Tommy has one advantage-he
has met men who have handed him
punishment in large doses and he has
come up smiling. Dempsey. to date,
never has fought a man who really
hurt him.
Gibbons chances will depend almost
entirely on his ability to tap his left
lab to his opponents face to stop
Dempsey as much as possible from
getting set for one of his rushes, and
to block the champions wicked left
hook.
That was the blow which started
Carpenter on the way to defeat. And
that is the blow Dempsey depends
upon most to win his battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Says Gibbons Style Old Heavyweight King
Toms Mistake
By NEA Service

By NEA Serrice
SHELBY, Mont, June 81
Just one big mistake is being
made by Tommy Gibbons in his
preparations for his Fourth Of
July combat with Jack Dempsey.
And this is that his training
ring, though pitched in the
open, near the big arena, Is I'M
der cover. A roof is swung
overhead. The sides, however,
are open.
Dempsey's ring over at Great
Falls is right out where the sun
can beat down on the champion
as he mixes with his sparring
partners. That's the way it will
be on Independence Day.
Gibbons plans to work out I'M
der the sun the last few days be-
fore the fight, but Dempsey has
been getting acclimated all this
time beforehand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
CADD|E STRIKE
DELAYS TOURNEY
Public Links Golf Event Set
Back Slightly,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Qualifi-
cation play was resumed in the ma
tional public links golf tournament
here today to fill several places in the
championship rounds which were still
uncaptured when darkness ended the
play Tuesday night.
Twenty-one players who were
stranded in the gloom Tuesday when
a caddie strike prolonged the play, set
out to complete their rounds.
New York is assured Of eight play
ers in the championship flight Chi
cago four; Philadelphia and Washing
ton two each, and Milwaukee. Toledo
st. Louis, Seattle and Portland, are
among those with one each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27

Two-base hits - Murphy. Kenworthy,
Davis 2. Northrop, Schneider. Paskert, Bur
rus, Brown, Janvrin Sticking. Three base
MISUNDERSTANDING Home runs-Fitzsim-
mons, Krueger Stolen bases-Paskert, Sac
rifces-Murphy 8, Davis, Brooks 2, Schreib-
er, Burrus Double plays-schreiber to
Schneider to Burrus; Janvrin to Sticking. Left
on bases-Indianapolis. 9; Columbus, IL.
2: off Northrop, 8. Struck out-By Cavet, ]; ;
by Northrop. 1. Hits-off Bono, in 1-3
inning: off F1tzsimmons II in 6 innings; off
innings and to 2 batters In the eighth; off
Ambrose, ir innings. Wild pitch-Cavet.
Umpires-Daly and Killian. Time IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
is INVITED
C. of C. Invites State Chief to Attend
Balloon Start.

Governor McCray has been extended
an Invitation to attend the start Of
the national balloon race at the Speed
way, July 4. The Governor assured
Blaine McGrath. Chamber of Com
merce promoter for the race. he will
try TO attend.
Five balloons, three of which are
United States Army entries, are al
ready stored at the Speedway. The
majority of the pilots will arrive in
the city Thursday and Friday to as
senble the balloons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
WOMEN SHOE TOSSERS

Special Event Planned by Southeast
ern Horseshoe Club Saturday.
The Southeastern Horseshoe Club
will give its fifth annual social Sat
urday evening at the club grounds,
1890 Churchman Ave. Added enter
tainment will be provided with a
horseshoe pitching tourney for wom-
en-, and all. feminine tossers of the
city are invited to participate.
Merchants of Prospect st. are Of
fering ten prizes for the women
throwers to strive for. No entry fee
will be charged The regulations call
for each woman to pitch twelve shoes.
The distance will be thirty feet and
the weight of the irons two pounds.
- The Southeastern Horseshoe Club Is
the city champions Of 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
YANKEE TENNIS STARS
WINNERS AT WIMBLEDON
Richards, Hunter and Johnston Take
Matches in England.
By United Netcs

By United Netcs
LONDON, June 27.-It was Amer
ica's day Tuesday at the Wimbledown
tennis championship matches.
Vincent Richards, youthful Amer
lean, defeated Jean Washer, Belgian
champion 6-1. 60. 6-2.
Francis T. Hunter, American. de-
feated Eduard Flaquer. Spaniard,
TO, GA, 6-1. Bill Johnston defeated
Higgs of England, Ga, 6.2, 6-1.
Rain delayed the opening Of the
matches and the weather during the
entire play was showery and cool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Veteran Hiker Here

Dan O'Leary. 50, nationally known
as a hiker, is In the city for visit
and he may give an exhibition Of
walking at Washington Park Satur-
day before the ball game. O'Leary
says he believes he can walk around
the bases twelve times In ten minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Mandell Wins By X. o.

By United Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, June 81
Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill, feath-
erweight, scored a technical knockout
over Harry Leonard, South Chicago,
here. The end came in the fourth
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
PROMOTERS KEPT BUSY
TRYING TO SAVE BOUT
Lack of Funds at Shelby Still Proves Worry and Scrap Is
Now Only One Week Away 60
By HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports EDITOR

SHELBY Mont, June 27-Wth the scheduled Dempsey
Gibbons worlds heavyweight championship fight only week
fans talking about what will happen if the whole thing
falls through of event. Dempsey
Gibbons probably would meet in New York Labor Day. Tex
Richard and Tom Rourke would be willing put the match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD
Old Eli Retains Baseball Title Of Big
Three.

By United Netos
NEW YORK, June 27.-Yale re-
tains it's Big Three baseball cham
licnship won last year.
With Ducky Pond on the mound
against his rival, Bob Carney. the Ellis
defeated Princeton in the final and
deciding game Of their series Tuesday
at the Yankee stadium here before
10000 bowling alumni Of both schools.
The score was to I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Yesterdays Results

CStCl udy nCSuilS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City. ..... oil 200 O0O-e IL 3
ST. Paul. ......... 131 600 O00-5 D
wilkinson, Dawson. Scott, Merritt. Napier.
Sheehan, Allen.
Milwaukee. 800. 900 900 2o5-7 II l
Minneapolis. ..... 201 900 O3o-6 IA 3
Setback. Keefe. Pott. Lindsey. Shinault:
&Ekson. MeGraw, Grabowsld
f1gedo. 49,. OO1 100 oOo-2 9 o
Louisville. ..... OIL 10f 1876 IL O
Mclaughlin, Anderson; Dean. Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Esw York ..... 999090 o eco 9o!-I i 2
Boston .---.-... zoo 600 100
Hoyt. Holman; Quinn Walters
Chicago 100 o21 o2o-e 12 o
Detroit ,-......... 040 600 OIL Ia l
ship scha1k; Collins. Cole woodal. Bass
Ter.
Washington 49,. 42o o1o 900 IL Q
johnson. Zahniser. Yarmouth. Friday,
Ruel Harris Hasty, Perkins.
St efsv aGgis o o9o 9 cog 99!- =
Davis. Bayne. SEVERED; Uhle. O'Neill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fourteen innings)
Cincinnati 600 OO2 100 900 OF Is 2
Chicago. 600 ITO 010 600 00-3 IL 8
Rxey. Keck, Hargrave: Aldridge. Keen.
O'Farren-
Philadelphia. go. 30 600 ooo-s Q
New York ...... 900 010 05s-6 o
Behan, Head. Henline; Bentley. Jounard.
Snyder.
Pittsburgh - 600 400 O30-7 IL 1
St. Louis ..... 003 600 002-5 10 o
Meadows. Bagby. Adams Schmidt; Doak.
Barfoot, North, Clemens, Ainsmith.
Boston Brooklyn (rain).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27

r.. Williams, Browns, lilo.
Heilmann, Detroit, is.
Tierney, Philliee, LIS.
Hornsby, Cards, IL.
Grimm, Pirates, I--5.
Grantham. Cubs, Ia.
HarCrave. Reds, is.
Bayssinson, Phi1lies, is.
Henline, PhillieH, Ia
Manush. Tigers, 1---2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
JOHNNY TELLS WHEREIN
TOM is HANDICAPPED
Champ Can Strike From All Angles and His Rushes Break
Down Opponents Who Try Sparrng
Bv JOHNNY KILBANE
Former Featherweight Champion

SHELBY Mont June 27One fact concerning the Dempsey
Gibbons July that of the sporting writers the
ground overlooked that Gibbons will be handi
capped going up against brand of fighter absolutely to
him the hand Tommys brand of fighting is old stuff
olo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
FINAL IN CUE MATCH
Rubens Holds Lead Over Dick Mer-
- riEen, State Champion.

The final block of the State three
cushion billiard match between Harry
Rubens, challenger and Dick Merri-
kens champion. will be played tonight
1t the Cooler No. l parlor.
Rubens holds a lead of eight points
ls : result Of annexing the first two
blocks. He will shoot for fifty tonight
&biIe Merriken tries for fifty-eight.
- player had a high run of four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
MAYBE INDIANS
CAN START NEW
VICTORY STRING
They Went Down Fighting Be-
fore Being Checked Tues
day-ToIedo Here,

Rain Interferes
Showers of the early afternoon
caused the pOstponement Of to-
days ball game between the
Toledo Hens and Indians. A
double header will be played
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games TODAY

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Tol at Indpls Col at Louis Mil. at
MINI z. c. at St. P. 1.-TWO games).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(No games seheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
n. Y. at Bos Brook at Phil Pitts. at St
L. mo other, games)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27

AM USE en- ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27

Answer to query: Yes a runner can ad-
vance on a foul fly that Ia caught the same
as on fair ball. He can run after 1.-The
ball Is caught y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
LEAGUI

mo games scheduled).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27

The Munro A. C. have lew open dates
and would like to book games with State
teams. Address Walter McAtee. 2642 North
western Ave. or phone Randolph 070S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27

The Washington A. C.s will play the
Riverside A AS Sunday. instead of the
Selmier Club as announced previously. There
will be practice tonight at willard Park at
$50. The regular weekly meeting will be
held Friday at the clubrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Past and Future Conferences
x y GU have got to make the best of
things to get them.
-AA The older man gets the

ence, under which Hughes will say
to dying Europe: You dc this and we
will do THAR
Would he dare say it? Could he
agree to any formula even to save
the world?
No All he could say would be:
You do thus and so, and we win do
as we please
That would never solve anything.
But it would be all he could say.
For back of Harding and Hughes
stands Congress--the body that as
sassinated Wilson'S plan for saving
the world. Harding helped in the do
ing to death Of the Wilson plan,
through Congress. The same stlletto
lies handy for the next Congress, and
will be used on Harding's plans, un-
less there is a great popular 1nove-
ment sufficient to impose the popular
will on Congress Indeed, the con-
gressional paralysis lies on the Ad-
ministratiOn now, in laws which limit
what the executive might do were re
free.
All we can do is to nope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Public Opinion
THE HAPPY MEAN

To the Editor Of The Times
Wage earners and their families
constitute a majority of our popula-
ton No nation no people can pros
per as long as a majority 90 not pros
per.
An industrial review Of any exten-
sive period Will show that prices in
variably advance more rapidly than
wages. This prevents wage earners
from buying back their share Of pro
duction. Hence it accumulates on
shelves and in warehouses for the
want Of buyers and business is stag
nant
The remedy is to determine by a
scientific, economical investigation
just what share Of production should
go to labor and what per cent to CAPT
tai Then establish wages in the form
of a constant ration, as a certain per
cent of gross profits. This will en-
able wage earners to buy back their
share of production, buy up the prod
ucts of the farms and make prosperity
for all classes of business as well as
for themselves. In normal times we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
LO7U FOreheadS
Are No Index TO
Man s Intellect
BIZ NEA SerUice

By NEA Service
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Pa. cut this
out and save it. And the next time
Ma call you a lowbrow because you're
Afternoon Intellectual Uplift Club,
show it to her:
The height of ones brow has moth
ing to do with ones intellectual ca
pacity. That's stated on the author
ity Of DR.. W. J. Hickson, director OF
Chicago's municipal court psyche
pathic hospital.
People with low brows are the best
business men and organizers. That's
on the authority of Jessie Allen FOw-
Ter, phrenologist.
Says DR.. Hickson:
Don't measure a mans brow
measure his hatband. If the size of
the hat is below six and one-half or
much above seven and one-half,
chances are he's an intellectual in
ferior.
"Foreheads are no reliable index.
High foreheads are misleading be-
cause their owners heads often are
filled with other things than brains.
Low foreheads can hold as many
brain cells as high ones. And it's
the development OF these cells that
counts. Men with low brows have
come to the front in history where
those with high brows have failed"
And say Jessie Allen Fowler.
Zone with a high brow is reflective,
a theorist, a dreamer. a philosopher
like woodrow Wilson.
"One with a low brow is scientific,
observing, practical, governed by
rule and accurate in statement-hke
Charles Darwin.
"A very stupid person may have
a very high brow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
BY HERBERT QUICK

When the so-called disarmament
conference met. it started off with a
clean-cut proposition. You do this, >"
said Mr.. Hughes. and we will do
that
1 am no enthusiast over the result
for can't see that naval rivalry is
ended by the treaty, even when 1t Is
ratified; but in so far as we proposed
anything, we succeeded.
Because we started with a proposal
as definite as a horse trade.
Hughes drew the worlds limehght
again the other day with his proposal
for an economic conference. 1 hope
it will succeed, but I am harassed by
doubts.
He can't go into an economic con-
ference with a definite proposition
The disease of which the world is dy-
ing is too overcharged with comph-
cations for that Perhaps it can be
reduced to a definite proposition.
Maybe a formula can be found. That
is. formula for the economic confer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

ton to the sick Extend a hand in
a generosu way for world wide peace.
Let US always stand showing the
world how man can be free under
democracy with Uncle Sam. Follow
the flag, red, white and blue; always
strive for the very best; give dol
lars worth for hundred cents; be
all-American and stand the test.
Let Senators read about what we
need, then get busy without delay.
The above list would surely be good
for all the people Of the T. $. A.
DANIEL WEBSTER TREON.
Falkland. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Hays Plan for
Civil Service Is
Going on Rocks
BY LEO r. SACK

BY LEO r. SACK
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Win H.
Hays scheme for the appointment
~ postmasters through competitive
civil service examinations is on the
rocks.
When the Republican Administra-
ton came into power twenty-five
months ago Hays, then postmaster
general. shocked big and small fry
politicians by persuading President
Harding to take postmaster appoint
ments out Of politics.
Under the Hays plan the Civil
Service Commission selects the three
high candidates from the field. Their
names are certified 10 the postmaster
general who in turn requests the Con
l.rcssmen to nominate the postmaster,
Usually the favored political appointee
has managed to get included in the
list OF eligibles-but not always.
Recently forty candidates sought
appointment as postmaster of Cleve-
land. Ohio. Included among them
was Dr. e A Powell. choice of the
politicians.
For five months the Civil Service
Commission industriously investigated
all candidates, and finally decided
that but two OF the candidates We're
suitable-and DR.. Powell was not in
Guided.
Now if the Civil Service recon-.
mendation is followed a rank outsider
gets the job; If the recommendation
Is disregarded Il mockery has been
made of the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

all hope and lose interest in every
thing"
But there is little likelihood Of
this, for Charles S. Raizen seems
TO be a man Of steel.
On their honeymoon his bride
told him of her past.
Nine years before she had gone
to the office of her family physi-
clan, DIR. Abraham l.. Glickstein.
While waiting for him she went to
a piano and began playing an old
melody.
The love of my heart" she said,
must have been bursting forth
into song when he came in.
He coaxed me to keep on. He
sat down beside me. There was a
peculiar glitter in his eve. He
drew closer.
THAT was the beginning.
The little French song started
all the trouble"
Instead Of being resentful. Raizen
told his bride To forget. He tried
to calm her. He sent her South
for a rest. But she could not for
get.
She came back. went to the
physicians office and shot him.
At the funeral his aged mother
dropped across his coffin-dead.
Some months later Mrs. Glickstein
committed suicide. She was the
third victim of the tragic French
love song.
But Mrs. Raizen is not going to
be. the fourth, if her husband can
help it.
He has engaged leading counsel
and experts to defend his wife. He
visits her at the Jail almost every
day and cheers her up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
What America Needs

To the Editor Of The Times
Respect for old age by the young,
cut out all fakes Of malicious kind,
while we draw closer in brotherly
union with radical reform on the
skirt line. Cut out jazzers, set them
to work stop bootleggers with a
strong endeavor; knock out the
gambling Board Of Trade; stay with
our Constitution now and forever.
Trim down taxes from East to
West; clean up Wall Street. and do
1t quick; pass a bonus bill for our
soldier boys, with free medical atten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

do not export over ten per cent OF
our total production. Hence home
R1arkets are OF greater value to US
than foreign Build up home markets
by increasing the purchasing power
Of the wage earners, not by mere wage
increases, but by establishing an
equilibrium between wages and prices.
America needs TO eliminate the pres
ent oil-worn fixed wage and establish
the cooperative wage, as suggested
above.
RAY VERN MAPLE.
1901 Naomi st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Youthful Style

Bows. large and small are seen on
the new gowns. Frequently a bow
on one shoulder is matched by a sash
which ties over the other hip A
large butterfly bow Of taffeta or satin
is frequently the only trimming on a
frOCk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Why ShOuldn t They?
BY BERTON BRALEY

BERION BRALEY
T DON'T a thing about higher finance.
troops made a France
Ite s
Yet out Of EIGHT billions expended sol
Repairing done
The Germans for the havoc they made
ONE!
Can Germany payf" ask
m sure I decide.
Tt Is 0 a difficult task
But-how Germany tried?
she's whimpered wheed,ed lodged
a hulebaloo
But 10 debt. we'll hasn't
through.
Herr fields not intact
So finance.
I'm frcet I fact.
why less than FraDcel
Economists say Germans
And prove with but I
Would like to FRITZ quit baby ITS
And tryl
Copyright 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

in the first de-
gree, is happy.
Her husband
believes in her.
That's all that
matters" she
said in her cell
at the Raymond
St. Jail. His
faith in me is all
l care for.
Through all this
terrible tragedy
he has stood by
as only one man
in millions would
have done.
She closed her
eyes and sobbed.
IF his conf
dence would wa
YER" she went on
with effort, even
for an instant, /
would give up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

A gown of white brocaded velvet
has n band Of sable about the hem
and outlining the very short sleeves.
It has a full bouffant skirt and a
close fitting bodice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
WEEPING
IDLE
TEARS

IDLE NM When the the MOVIES beans the
TEARS poor Woodworking safecracker-whose
character, we know must be sweet and pure
because him stop and dog the headwe wipe
away furve tear and loudly into handkerchief
And tckled when the crook butts
cop the stomach him into the garbage and
makes getaway.
The under dog gets sympathy every time.
We intensely prOapanese during the RussoJapanese
Why? We had idea who started the why
hoped Japan would win Japan the little fellow
the under dog.
When sympahies nation
a France.
And just long Germany kept stepping in Frances face
long French cities being destroyed churches sheed
and children behind the lines blown hospitals
bombed soldiers stranged gas and what
still for France.
Once the Germany soundy trounced
tment changed.
The masti which had been chewing up little
French poodle and splitting the bones began rapidly dwn
die pretty soon his tail between his legs lay
Bringing with the poodle towering above him. gigantic by
parison.
So the fashion just be pan France just
invaded stepped broken bleeding financially ruined in
the war; she can't bob up again, smiling quickly
readily hold out her hand Germany and say "Shake!'
Now have perfect right be proud of passion
dog another for fair play. But that
gust the point Let let senmentaty away with
for if do the risk of refusing this very fair
play the side really deserving of it.
ought cop proper assistance
that the saecracker given his just if it breaks
our hearts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Woman Faces Death Trial but Is Happy
Because She Holds Faith filler Husband
Bv ALEXANDER HERMAN
NEA Service StGT Writer

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. o.
Death holds no terror for her, life
no charm; yet Mrs. Lillian S. Raizen,
who will soon go on trial for murder