davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-28
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

@. When will the exhibition drills
begin at Fort Myer?-F. C. M.
A. A definite date has not been set
but IT will probably be about the mid
die of November.
@. What was the price of a copy of
the daily Evening Star of December
1S, 1S52.-R. J. H.
A. At it's establishment in 1852. the
price of Tho Evening Star was cents.
The Sunday edition did not come into
existence until 1906, it's price being
5 cents.
@. How much did the Presidents
yacht cost and where was it built?
e. K. p.
A. The Mayfiower was built for Og-
den Goelet, a New York capitalist, at
Clydesbank, Scotland, 1896. 1t was
bought by the United States govern
ment, during the Spanish war, for
$4,000.
@. How many Masons are there in
the United States?-D. f. w.
A. According to a recent compila-
tion by the Scottish Rite there are
2,S5c,S10 Masons in the United States.
A. M. p.
A. A cat can see better In the dusk
than a human being can because the
cats eyes are sensitive to ultraviolet
rays. It's pupils are capable of greater
expansion than those of a man or of
almost any other animal. thus admit
ting more light. The cat uses it's
surefootedness is great help to it.
The belief that 1t can see by night
as well as by day is, however errone-
Gus.
@. What was the ratio of repre-
sentation in Congress 100 years ago
and what is the present ratio?-
D. p. NJ
A. In 1920 there was apportioned
one representative for every 10000
people. the total number being 213.
In 1920 there was one representa-
tive for every 1907, the number be-
ing 435.
Q. How much is a weight ton as ap-
piled to United States shippin g?-T. B.
A. The United States Shipping Board
says that the weight ton in the United
States and in British countries is the
English long or gross ton Of 2,240
pounds. In France and other coun-
tries having the metric system a
weight ton is 1,204.6 pounds.
@. When are the first and last kill
ing frosts likely to occur in the lati-
tude of southern New York state?-
H. F. p.
A. According to Farmer" Dunn, ex-
weather forecaster of the United
States weather bureau, the average
dates of killing frosts in southern
New York, central Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia. West Virginia, northern Ken
lucky, central Indiana, central Illinois,
southern Iowa and central Kansas,
are: First frost, October Is; last,
April Is.
Q. How many loaded cars can a
locomotive push?-D. T.
A. Number 5105 of the Erie rail-
road. one of the largest locomotives
in the world, has pushed ESQ loaded
cars in a test. This engine weighs
432 tons and has twenty-four drive
wheels.
Q. Was the accusation of practicing
witchcraft ever brought against any
but poor or illiterate persons in
Salem. Mass. 1T. NJ.
A. Perhaps the most notable of the
Salem witches" was the Rev. George
! Burroughs. graduate of Harvard of
the class of 1910, and former pastor
at Salem village. Becoming involved
in parish quarrel in that place, he
removed to pastorate in Maine. He
was brought back to Salem on ac-
cusation May 4, committed May 8.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Mayor Hylan of New York is now
able to sit up and play checkers, and
his friends are confident that he will
soon be again ready for the rougher
game Of politics.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Bavaria is compelled to take
chance, on being regarded as the Okla
homa of Europe.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Rate by Mail-Payab.e I'm Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States,
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Despite announcements of the end
of passive resistance, the Ruhr ques-
tion remains the ancient one, What
are you going to go about it?"
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Senator Borah frankly prefers a
horse to motor. In matters of per-
sonal transportation he is still an un-
compromising irreconcilable.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Only the people of the richest ma
ton on earth could remain calm with
coal so closely approximating $50 a
ton.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

There is an enormous amount of
work for the league of nations to do
if it can once get we'll into harness.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
One-Way Aviation.

OITC~ way LkFIdtIUII.
The prices aviate in glee,
But bring a sense of grief.
They can't volplane, we plainly see,
Nor do falling leaf
Upon the course that they have set
We gaze and we salute.
They keep on going higher yet.
They have no parachute.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Gov. Walton has the spotlight. but
with too much accompanying pyro-
technics for comfort.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Organ Grinders Monkey
Not Without Champion

To the Editor OF The Star:
/ regret to see from your issue of
/ |geptember ~ that the poltce depart
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Caution.

"Our prima donna has some pills
that will reduce size
Tell her to be careful" said the
manager, ''and not pass any of them
out to the audiences
Evening star., 1923-09-28

President Ebert is an example of
the man who has to be brave not to
resign.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Legislatures.

Being elected to the legislature is
only a stepping stone''
ut ought to be so," replied Senator
Sorghum. But in some legislatures
the boys. are inclined to pick up the
stones and throw them"
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Among Autoists,

"Clara's beau" commented Mr..
Chuggins. sis little behind the times,
but he's model young man."
That's the only trouble" spoke up
Clara. Hes a 1920 model"
Evening star., 1923-09-28

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edi1ion, is delivered by carriers within the city
ss ~ SsE-s per menth daily only, 10 cents Per
h;-nta; Sunday only. 20 cents per month Or
deps may be sent by mail telephone Main
60Ju. Collection is made by carriers at the
end of each month
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Jud Tunkins says girls used to learn
to sew, but his daughter has no re-
spect for needle unless she can use
it on a phonograph.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

DE golden rule is SO precious >
said Uncle Eben, "dat we keeps it
locked UP most OF de time VIII de rest
of de jewelry." -
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Tie Evening SIaT newspaper NVfHF"fEs
Business Office 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office. 10 East And st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office: 16 Regent St., London, England.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

@. When will the exhibition drills
begin at Fort Myer?-F C. M.
A. definite date has not been set,
but II will probably be about the mid
die Of November.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

@. What was the price of a copy of
the daily Evening Star of December
1s, 1S52.-R. J. II.
A. At it's establishment in 1852. the
price Of Tho Evening Star was cents.
The Sunday edition did not come into
5 cents.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Although Sir Auckland Geddes plans
to return to the British embassy in
December, names Of prospective suc-
Evening star., 1923-09-28

tSeHd yoH- questions to The Star
Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has
Kin. director. 1929 North Capitol
street. The only charge for this
Serrice is !? cents in stamps for re-
turn poStagc)
Evening star., 1923-09-28

@. How much did the Presidents s
yacht cost and where was it built?
e. K. P.
A. The Mayfiower was built for Og-
den Goelet, a New York capitalist, at
bought by the United States govern
ment, during the Spanish war, for
$4,000.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Q. How much is a weight ton as ap-
piled to United States shipping?-T. B.
A. The United States Shipping Board
says that the weight ton in the United
States and in British countries is the
English long or gross ton of 2,240
pounds. In France and other coun-
tries having the metric system a
weight ton is 1.204.6 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Q. How does the Boston bull COM
dog?-W. T. H.
half the size of the English bull
Evening star., 1923-09-28

@. How many Masons are there in
the United States?-D. z. w.
A, According to recent compila-
tion by the Scottish Rite there are
2,85e,S10 Masons in the United States.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

@. What Christian name is borne
by the most peoples. y. D.
a. If a public school in one city
might be taken as representa-
John takes first place for boys, with
William second. Margaret is first for
girls, with Mary second
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Q. What towns in the United States
are below sea level?-R. w.
A. The geological survey says that
the following cities in Imperial val
ley. Calf, are below sea level: Inn
perial. so feet below; HoItvflle. 40
feet below; Brawley, 112 feet below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
LIGHT COMP AN|ES
FIGHT COMPETITOR
Lawyers Resume Arguments
on Demurrer.

The fight by the Indianapolis Light
and Heat Company and Merchants
Heat and Light Company to prevent
the T. H, 1. & E. Traction Company
from entering the local electric power
field was resumed today in Superior
Court.
The request for an injunction
against the public service commissions
order permitting the third company to
erect a $1,000 600 power house hinges
on a demurrer filed by the commission
on the grounds that the light com
panies are not entitled to come into
court and litigate the question afer its
ruling.
Counsel for the two companies as
serted that the law as framed allows
but two companies selling power in
Indianapolis.
Regulated monopoly of public util-
tiles is better than unrestricted com
petition" 1t was asserted.
Inadequacy of present facilities to
meet demands for electricity is the
only situation empowering the com
mission to grant the rival the right to
compete. II was stated The commits
sions finding was arbitrary and not
based on evidence, counsel said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
SIXTY-E|GHT FROM
INDIANAPOLIS ARE
; DE PAW STUDENTS
List Includes Many Who Are
Prominent in Campus
Affairs.

Indianapolis students attending De
Pauw University this year number
ixty-eight, according to statistics
compiled from the 1922-1923 catalogue.
These students represent practically
every fraternity on the campus. Most
Of them are actively engaged in some
school activity.
These sixty-eight students helped
materially a few weeks ago in put
ting over the 100 per cent contribu-
ton which the students pledged to the
million and a half dollar campaign
now under way at De PAW.
The list:
Hazel Alverson, Earl Auburn, Mildred
Askren, Mary Belle Baker, Elizabeth Bar
rett, Ruth Barrett. Rea Bauer, Rachel Ben
ton, Martha Bowman. Herman Darlington,
Beatrice Cohen, Robert Gender. Douglas Cook,
Margaret Anne Cook. James Cooper. Paul
DarrCw, Julian Davis, Erma Day. Katherine
Melba Donaldson, Alexander Bowling. Beth
buddy. Ralph Duncan. Orien Fifer. Marian
Fischer, Lloyd Foltz, Margaret Fowler.
Richard GO0de, George Gore, Frances Gray.
Edith HagsdOn, Mary Hamlin. Noble Hiatt
Marie Holstein.
Lewis Horton. Dean Howard. John John
SON Virgil Katteriohn. COrnella Kennedy. La
Donna Lamb. Helen Linking, Josephine
MsxSell, Donald Mitchell, Wood Moll. Hida
Morrow, Ruth Newly. Hope Osborn, Evelyn
Parnen Dorothy Powell, Maurice Powell
Silss Reagan. Geraldine Reep, William
Scott, Herman selka, Dorothy Shoemake-,
Mabel Standish. COrinne Stephenson. Stuart
Stout, Lucille Sullivan. Frances Walters.
Dorothy Wiese Maribel Wineinger and Nell
son WurEler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
POLITICS BLAMED
FOR LYONS MOVE
Party CounSeIIorS Urged
Joining Khan, Charge,

Fool politics" was responsible for
the action of Lawrence Lyons, Re
publican State chairman. in joining
the Ku-K1ux Khan. according to a
letter written to the New York Times
and signed Thomas ". Loyless. pur-
porting to be an explanation of the
action Of Lyons in joining the Khan
and then resigning
According to the letter, Lyons said
1T was politics that got him into It
and fool politics, at that; that quite
a number of his political friends and
advisors insisted that as State chair
man Of the Republican party he
should join the khan for party pur-
poses. and they over persuaded him.
against his personal fncunatfons. to
go into it. Their reasons for this
were that II was necessary TO Offset
what the Democrats were doing; that
the Democratic leaders were joining
the khan right lanOg. and that it was
Up to Lyons to get in with them too"
The letter said Lyons wrote bis
resignation from the khan at the Of
ice of the American United League
anti-Klan organization. at Chicago,
and that ne was accompanied to the
office by N. Bert Thurman. collector
Of internal revenue for Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
NAVAL RESERVES
TO SEEK RECRUITS
Fifty Men Needed to Make Up
Local Unit,

Ennstments for the Indianapolis
branch Of the United States Naval
Reserves viii begin Thursday. Fifty
men will make M the unit. Boat
swain r. NJ Mccoy is in charge Of
enlistments at the Naval Reserve
Armory, Il f. North St
Four ground planes will be used in
training work The unit win be sup.
Piled about 100000 worth OF equip
ment and twenty planes The flying
field will be a. Fl. Harrison.
Definite plans for formal opening
Of the armory. April 81, were made by
the reserves Monday night.
A parade downtown headed by the
Naval Reserve band will be held at 2
.. m. Capt Waldo Evans Of Chicago.
Governor McCray. Lieutenant Heslar
and Lieut. Com. Jonas H. Ingram VIII
speak in the evening. Vaudeville and
dancing VIII end the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
TALBOTT'S HOPES
OF RELEASE FADE
Supreme Court Refuses Re-
hearing of Case,

John W Talbot, former head Of the
order Of Owls. viii continue to serve
the five-year sentence in Federal
prison at Atlanta. Ga, imposed upon
him by Federal Judge Albert 3. An
derson in 1921. This was made certain
late Monday when United States
Supreme Court refused to grant Tai
bott a rehearinR
Talbot was sentenced and fined
$1,000 after a jury found him guilty OF
violating the white slave act.
Talbot carried the fight TO the
United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals. and, losing there to Supreme
Court. He lost. lie then asked a
rehearing.
Talbot began his sentence two
months ago. Before starting for At
lanta he said other steps in his be
helf would be taken 1t Is believed
efforts win be made to obtain a par
Gon from President Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
VALUABLE elbows
ENTERED IN SHOW
Entries in Dog Event Close
Thursday Midnight,

A chow-chow farm is not, as one
might suppose, a place where the
pickles and red peppers which make
up a favorite relish, are grown. Not
at all. 1t is dog farm, where fluffy,
expensive Chinese elbows are breeded.
Six such elbows, valued altogether
at SIS, 900, will be entered in the third
annual dog show at Tomlinson Hall,
April 1929, by E. E. Youngman OF
7ngman's Chow-Chow farm at VIII
mette, Ohio. The entry was received
today by w. P. Overman, secretary
of the Indianapolis Kennel Club, I'M
der whose auspices the show will DO
given.
Dogs representing two Of the larg-
est kennels of hunting dogs in the
Middle West also will be entered. U.
r. FisheI Of Hope, Ind, has entered
twenty-five hunting dogs. Alfred
Harder of Vernon, Ind, will send
group.
Long Island kennels will send many
shepherd dogs, including two which
arrived recently from Berlin.
Entries close Thursday at mignight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
GRIM REAPER TAKES TWO
Mother. Injured in Accident, Loses
Husband and Daughter.

With the mark Of death heavy on
her household, Mrs. Charles Golden
today lay helpless with a broken
ankle.
Her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Z. Hayes,
q. of 23l9 y. Capitol Ave. died Sat
urday at St. Vincent's Hospital, after
an illness OF seventeen days.
Mrs. Golden's husband died Friday
as the result Of injuries suffered when
he and Mrs. Golden were struck by an
automobile at Capitol Ave. and Fall
Greek Boulevard, while on their way
to visit Mrs. Hayes.
Funeral services Of Mrs. Hayes viii
be hello Tuesday at Q a. m. at IS. Peter
and Pauls cathedral Burial will be
at Acton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
LOCAL FIRM UNAFFECTED
Combine of Packer Companies Leaves
indianapolis Force Intact.

The recent acquisition OF Morris &
Co. by Armour & Co. will not effect
the local Norris organization, it was
announced today. Manager J. r
Osborn Of the Indianapolis branch Of
Morris & co. will continue in charge,
and the selling organization will re-
main intact
Tho selling end Of the Morris bust
ness viii operate separate and distinct
from the Armour selling organization.
Savings from the fusion OF the two
businesses will be brought about main
ly in the manufacturing end of the
business, II was stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
VETERAN HOTEL OWNER
TO BE BURIED IN EAST
Otto Konstangcr. Part Proprietor of
Local House, Dies.

The body of Otto Konstauger. As,
Indianapolis hotel man. who died at
his home, 1918 .Hoyt Ave. was taken
to Corning. n. Y. for burial today.
Funeral services were held at the
home this morning.
He was part owner OF the Hotel
sherman and had been engaged in the
hotel business for twenty six years He
was a member Of the legislative com
mittee Of the Hotel Keepers Associa-
ton and Of tho indianapolis Gun Club.
The widow and one son. Francis,
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
w. C. RAPP MOURNED HERE
Funeral of Local Man to Be Held
Wednesday-BuriaI at LadOga.

The body of William c. Rapp, SIS.
Of 221O y. New Jersey ST.. who died
Monday. will be taken to his former
home at Ladoga for burial, following
services Wednesday morning at the
home.
Rapp had been connected five years
with the Nordyke & Marmon Co,
previously having been in the carriage
business at Ladogo with his three
sons, Herbert, HaIbert and Hugh. He
was a member of the Masonic and
Knights of Pythias lodges, and the
Christian church at Ladosa. Rapp
was born In Russellville, Ind
The widow, the three sons. a sister,
Mrs. Homer Graybin of Ladoea.
brother, Harry Rapp Of Chicago. and
two grandsons. survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
INSURANCE MAN NAMED
J. \. Bromert to Manage New Office
Of Missouri Company.

J. y. Bromert. insurance man, has
been named manager of the new
branch Of the Missouri State Life In
surance Company. 500 Guaranty
Bldg, 1t was announced today.
BrOmert was State manager for the
Preferred Accident Insurance Com
pany for twelve years. He has been
lieutenant governor and district gov
ernor Of the Kiwanis Club in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
TUT HAS NOTHING ON HIM
Jesse Eschbach Has His Name
Spelled in Any Style Desired.

Shadrack. Meshack and Abednago.
more tndignities OF name than Jesse r.
Eschbach. chief examiner Of the State
board Of accounts. whose name is as
hard to some to pronounce as it IS TO
spell.
Among the multitude Of letters ad-
dressed to him the following variations
have occurred: Itchback. Rashcat, Ice
back Etchback. Ashback, Akeback
CatchbaCk. and Larence f. Orr
deputy examiner says ono came ad-
dressed as "Scratchback"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Appeals From Assessment

An appeal from an assessment on
Lot No. 5 in Hartman's College Ave.
addition, on Fifty Second St. for street
paving. by the board OF works. was
filed IN Circuit Court today by Minnie
NJ. Remington, 9945 y. Capitol Ave.
The lot was assessed at $1,341. 81,
which is in excess Of the benefit de
rived from paving and putting a curb
on Fifty-Second St., she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10

Cleo Peterson, 1850 N. Fremont
St, has been chosen president Of the
June seniors of Technical High
School Other officers: Vice presi-'
dent, Suzanne Kolhoff, 225 N. Wal
colt St; Secretary. Louis Rice, 321
n. Arsenal Ave; treasurer, John
Fitzgerald, 5406 University Ave;
serg arms, Carl Bernhard,
80 n. Riley Ave; historian. Rich
ard Frazee, 50 Z. Minnesota St;
will makers, Frederick Shick. e55
N. La Sale St, and Agnes Search,
Ala n. New Jersey St; prophets,
Lane Schultze, 23O4 f. Twelfth ST.,
and Virginia Foxworthy. SIS Middle
Dr., Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
STEEL WAGES GO UP
II PER CENT APRIL Is
BIZ Tnifed Pre.a

By United Press
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. April 9.-An-
uouncement was mad here today by
the Carnegie works Of tho L. S. Steel
Corporation that wages will go up
about II per cent on April l6 In.
dependent steel makers are expected
to meet this advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
.PLUMMER RITES ARE SET
Linotype Operator VIII BE Buried
Wednesday.

George l.. Plummer 80, who died
Sunday night at his homo at 425 N.
Tacoma Ave-. Will be buried Wednes-
day afternoon In Crown HIN cemetery
following srevices at tho homo. Plum
mcr had been n linotype operator SOW
oral years and was a member OF the
typographical union. The widow. Mrs
Pearl Plummer. and three brothers.
John and Lawrence Of Chicago and
Robert E. Plummer OF indianapolis,
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
WOMAN OBJECTS TO FEE
Kicks on Paying Is Cents for Govern
ment Service.

Any branch Of the Government
which charges a taxpayer 10 cents for
service is not entitled to the name
Department of Justice" At least this
was the opinion expressed in no I'M
certain terms by n woman in a letter
TO William <. Kappes, clerk of the
United States Court, today.
She had been charged a fee Of Is
cents for about % worth Of service,
Kappes said.
And yet they call it a department
Of Justice" the letter complained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
All About Concrete

varying thick
anyth is hesseS!
Al theseq
Ni0" in
foundation walls
by the
portland cement ASSOCIATION
o
results mixing concrete? do
know howt build for is
howl
and frames
o
N. Y.
IN D. C.
want of the pamphlet CONCRETE WALLS AND BASE
a wo-cent
Street and NUMBER
City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
PRISONER CONFESSES TO
MURDER OF SLEEPER
Declares Victims Wife Paid Him IS
for Killing.

BIZ Unfted Prc88
ST. PAUL. MINI. April 1o.-Frank
Rotano confessed to Staying Louis
Rottach today. declaring the victims
wife had paid him SIS to commit the
murder. police announced.
Rotach was shot to death while in
bed.
Mrs. Rottach paid me IS to kill
her husband and then left the door
unlocked so l could get IN" the
prisoner stated. authorities said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Two Autos Stolen

Police today sought automobiles re
ported missing by J. e. Richardson,
2042 n. New Jersey St, and the Wan.
gelin-Sharp Company. 449 Virginia
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
COURT OF INQUIRY
CALLED IN MUNCIE

City Authorities VIII Investigate
Liquor Law Violations
By United Press
MUNCIE, April 10.-The nan who
says IT know where you can get It"
is going TO have chance TO tell the
police.
A court OF inquiry has been called
by city authorities TO investigate
liquor law violations here. They as
sert several prominent persons are
10 be questioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Auto Hts Safety Guard

An automobile owned by Darrell
Mitchell. 316 n. La Sale St, was in
the repair shop today. It collided with
the concrete safety zone guard at
Massachusetts, Ave. and Noble St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Church Association to Meet

The National Holiness Association
viii hold a ten-day conference at the
Merritt Place NJ. E. Church April 81
May 6. The Rev. George J. Knuz of
Syracuse, " Y. is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
PrOWler Is Routed

When L. l. Branlett. 707 n. Ala
bama St. heard somebody attempting
to force a window Of his home Monday
night he investigated The prowler
ran