davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
THE DARLINGTON Static.

The Darlington statue is in
place and quite an ornament to
our city. Some 10omsen object to
it; maybe the pedestal is the
cause. Women sag theu don't
1OGnt to be put on pedestals. we
must be grateful that there is at
least one thing they don't 4Oant.
OIDONO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
A. II. Semmes' Will Filed.

The will of Alexander H. Semrues,
patent lawyer, who died in his.
office last Monday, was yesterday
filed for probate. The testament was
executed April 5, 1920, and leaves
the entire estate to the widow, Mrs.
Mary Hodges SeTnpnes, who Is
named 'executrix.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
Citizen Group Plans Election.

The Anacostia Citizens Association
and Board of Trade will hold their
annual election of officers Saturday,
November "a, at o'clock in the
Masonic Hall, at Fourteenth and u
streets southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
HE. HE. HAIR. HARl

She cried for the moon in her deIIrium
As she lay tossing upon her bed;
I couldn't get such,
But 1 loved her so much
/ got her some mOOnshine instead.
THE UNKNOWN.
49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20

Uncle Nose says: "Some men
studies de stars through a tele.
scope, but others gets dey info
nation via de rollin' pin route"
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
WHAT A LOAFER rs.

A Shelby, Ind, barber displays
this sign in his shop:
NOTICE-Men wanting work
done I'm this shop and are wait.
ing for their turns are not loaf.
ers. LOafers means when q man
or boy comes in a barber shoD
and doesn't want anything done.
He is called a lOafer and is not
wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20

SPARKLETS.

JInx Trying to sing)-'T have o
longing deep down In my heart
sound so much better II yOu kept It
down there"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20

Will wonders never cease? A
vaudeville house in New York is
presenting two acrobats who are
NOT Chinese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20

"Alas," ne cried In sadness,
"Oh what @ wretched life;
/ used to be q lover bold,
But now I've got o wife,"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
COUNTY AGENT GIVES
EXPENSE OF OFFICE

4 Carl M. GraysOn, county agricultur-
al agent. has issued the following
statement relative to expenses Of his
office from April 1, 1922 to Jan. 1
1928:
For the benefit of those who are pay
ing the taxes that they may know
what the office of the county agent is
costing them and the information of
those who are inclined to exaggerate
the expense I will submit herewith the
expense of the office by month, includ-
ing salary paid by the county. These
amounts are the total cost to Idaho
county, exclusive of the purchase of
the car, from April, 1929 to Jan. 1,
1928:
April, $17O.S2; May, $24S.s9; June,
$30S.23; July, $234.79; August, S254-
90; September, $221.O6; October, 1888
30; November $214.0S; December,
S16O.79 Total, $2097.52. You will no
tice that the expense for the months
of May and June were excessive. This
was caused mainly by the use of an old
car which required continuous repair
to keep it in operation. During Aug
ust. was asked to collect and prepare
an exhibit for the Spokane Lewiston
fairs which were held during the first
half of September This additional
work and travelling caused consider
ably more expense than would have
been incurred with the regular duties
of the office, and in addition to this
| was asked to assist in placing and
Judging the products of the Kooskla
and Kamiah fairs, which took me
away under additional expense during
the latter part of September. In the
month of October, additional help and
expense were necessary on account OF
the extra work incidental to the Ida
no county fair.
CARL M. GRAYSON,
County agricultural agent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
COUNTY
FOLK GATHER
IN CALIFORNIA

Former Idaho county people now so
j0urning in southern California met II
fifth semi-annual gathering at Griffith
park. Los Angeles, January IS, and en-
j0yed an Old-fashioned Camas Prairie
Pioneer picnic. Neil Zehner and Mr.
and Mrs. George Grattan, who hat
just returned from business trips
north, told about the gold and coal eX
citement in the mountains south o.
Grangeville. Every one present re
joiced to hear the good news from the
old home town.
One particularly sad feature of the
day was the report OF an accident in
CURED by Mrs. Adam Brust, who sui
fered broken hip bone when she was
thrown from street car in Los An
geles. She is now in the Good Samar
itan hospital. Love and sympathy OF
her old friends were sent her, accom-
panied by a beautiful basket of Cali
fOInia blooms
Ninety-fOur were present at the pic
mic and general invitation was ex-
! tended 70 all northern Idaho residents
or former residents to attend the next
picnic. which will be held in Bixby
park, Long Beach, ON July %, dinner
To begin at 1 o'clock, when it will be
planned TO have a permanent place
and time set for all former Idaho
county people to get together and re-
new old friendships.
| MRS. ARTHUR p. McBOYLE.
The following named persons regis
tered at the picnic:
| Mrs. Mary c. Coram, Mrs. Mary e.
Schmadeka, Mrs. Jessie COram Jordan,
Mary Louise Jordan, Billie Coram Jor-
dan, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moore, Mrs. o. L.
Goetz, Julia Goetz, May Goetz, Vera
Sasse, Frank Marshall, James Yates,
Clarence G. Schmadeka, Dorcas
Schmadeka, Christ Schmadeka, Paul
Schmadeka, L. G. Stone Mrs. Lillian
Stone, Eli Ingram, Mrs. Eli Ingram,
Charles $. g Smith, Mrs. Charles
S. Smith, VIII Derrig, Howard Rich
mOnd, Wayne Arnold. Mrs. Wayne Ar
mold, Miriam Arnold, Wayne Arnold
Jr., Eveyn Arnold, A. p. McBoyle, John
Arthur McBoyle, Katherine McBoyle,
Neil Zehner, Mrs Nellie Zehner, Ray
mond Zehner, Albert Riutcel, Mrs. Al
bert Riutcel, Viola Riutcel, Wallace
Jr. Riutcel, Mrs. Kate MulliniX, Mar
shall Games, Allan Markham, Mrs.
Alldu MdIhldlus NrtO. NIdlldii, NILS.
Geo. Grattan, Carl f. Wannenwetsch,
Owen Markham, Harry Markham,
Mrs. Harry Markham, James Muir
ply, Mrs. James Murphy, Leon A.
Porter, Mrs. Leon A. Porter, Nellie
Jeffries Gelbach, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Gelbach. Carl Nj. Keller. A. L. Harchel-
rode, Mrs A. L. Harclelrode, Lola
Harchelrode, Nola Witherow, Myrtle
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Meader, Mr..
and Mrs r. w. Nickel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Butler, Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Will
son, Miss Mildred Wilson, Grace
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bonebrake,
Villa May Bonebrake, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Richmond, S. @. Stantial, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis A. Smith. Harriet
Smith, s. NJ. Jones, Isma Jones, Ed.
G. Schmadeka, Mrs. Kate Council, Mrs.
Ida Dunlap, Emmett Jones, Jack
L. II. Pache, Harriet Brust.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our neigh
bors and friends for their many acts
of Kindness shown during the illness
and death Of our wife, daughter and
sister.
Also for the beautiful floral offer
ings and kind words which helped us
bear our great loss.
HARRY KUBE,
MR.. and MRS. GEO. BEHEAN,
and FAMILY,
MIR. and MRS. ID. III. KUBE,
and FAMILY,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

Pure bred Rhode Island Red roosters
for sale $3.50 apiece.
Anna Won Berg, Fem, Idaho. Nezperce
hbone 1910 35-4s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

For SaIe-Two Bronze turkey
gobblers. Enquire w. V. Manring,
Grangeville. Call Farmers 215. 37-4N
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

| We are glad to learn through the
daily papers that the National Invest
ment Bankers Association has taken
steps to protect the small investors of
the country, and that a campaign will
be waged to acquaint them with the
underhanded methods of fake stock
promoters.
The trouble with too many people
who have 500 or so to invest is they
are not able to distinguish between
an investment and gamble. They
are easily induced by promoters and
statesmen to part with their money in
schemes that offer them little chance
OF winning. And when they are
"stung' they are too proud. or too
sensitive to public opinion, to come
right out and report the matter-so
the fake agent or promoter goes un-
punished and proceeds to hunt ur
more victims. No one will ever
know. for instance. just how many
Julesburg people have lost money ir
fake stock promotions and have kep,
quiet about it for fear their neighbors
would laugh at them.
There are many good and safe in.
ves1ments in this country. ANY
banker can point them out to the mar
who has few dollars he wants 70 in.
vest. The new campaign is to edu,
cate people to buy their stocks omen.
ly. as only in that way can the fake
statesmen be kept in the limelight. II
is the fact that these salesmen know
their victims won't cry out when the,
! are "stung" that encourages SO much
crooked work. And for the sake oi
the man with 500 or SO to invest We
hope the campaign gets the attention
to which it is entitled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
JULRBURG GRlT. T.AbvOCA1B
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
DR.. F. G. Dutton and wife returned
last Sunday evening from . few days
sojOurn in Denver.
DR.. Mabel Green, Chirsprsetor.
rooms and 2, Citizens Na6oaal Dsni
BsilAing. II
Miss Grace Fischer returned to
Denver the first of this week after
having spent a few days here visiting
with relatives and friends.
D. B. Crooks of Los Angeles. Cali
fornia. arrived in Julesburg Friday
for visit with his daughters. Mes
DANES W. H. Pound and B. d. Parker
Jr., and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilson are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
Wednesday morning. April 18th, al
the home of Mr.. Wilson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Wilson. in this
city. Dr. G. F. Ewing. the attending
physician. reports mother and baby
doing nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Geo. H. Thompson, Loans.
]. N. French has been in Grand Is
land. Nebr.. during the past week OF
ten days on 4 business trip.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Attorney ". H. Pound returned
last Saturday evening from =
short business trip to Greeley and
Denver.
George W. Brown returned to his
home at Englewood last Saturday. he
having been called here on accoun,
Of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs
". c. Brown. Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
TRIES
TO FIND OWNERS
OF 1O,ODOLETTERS
Packages and Messages Lost
Through Improper ADJ
dresses.

For q majority Of the postoffice
force, the Christmas rush is a thing
of the past, but for the inquiry
division it is still under way.
With more than 10000 improperly
addressed letters and several thousand
improperly addressed and wrapped
parcels, the division was hard at
work today attempting to find
persons for whom the mail was in
tended.
William r. Carson, William Bell
and Oscar Hittle were In charge.
improvements in postal service to
become effective Jan. 1 were an
nounced by Robert II. Bryson, post
master, today. All carriers Of routes
south of Washington St will work out
Of the S. Illinois st. station at the
Union Station. instead Of out Of the
main office. 1t is estimated this will
save about twenty minutes on each
delivery. twenty-five carriers and
twenty-six parcel post deliverymen
Will be affected. All incoming parcels
will be handled from this station in
the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
LESH WILL RULE
ON TANGLE OVER
GUARDSMEN'S PAY
Attorney General to Ask Legal
Opinion in $4,000
Mix-up.

Whether 1850 Indiana National
Guardsmen receive approximately
$50 GOO in back camp and range pay
this year will depend upon an
opinion of Attorney General L. S.
Lesh. Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith said
today.
The adjutant general was expected
to make formal petition for a legal
ruling in the $4,000 pay tangle either
late today or Thursday.
State Auditor Robert w. Bracken
started the rumpus by refusing to pay
he first drill period pay Of $4,000.
stating the appropriation for that
period had been expended.
Then the second drill period pay
came along. but Bracken told Smith
the office rolls were not complete.
Smith then set Dec. 20 as the final
day for pay rolls from the eighty or
CARNATIONS In the guard Even then
several outfits did not send theirs in.
In six years have turned back to
the State exactly s33O.376.O4 from the
State appropriation funds to this de-
partment," Smith said. We have
always had sufficient funds to pay
all guardsmen."
An opinion favorable to payment
from Attorney General Lesh is ex-
pected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
R. ]. RYAN TO Be
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Commissioner KitIey An
nounCeS Appointments,

Russell J. Ryan. Democratic county
chairman. viii be county attorney
for 1924. County Commissioner John
Kitley announced today.
Ryan, n member OF the law firm Of
Ryan, Ruckelshaus & Ryan. win sue
coed Emsley w. Johnson. Republican
The office pays $4,000 a year.
Kitley also announced these appoint
ments Attorney for the poor, 81 200
a year, Clifford Cameron; prosecutor
In Juvenile court. $1,000 a year. Al
bert r. SchmollInger; matron OF the
courthouse, Mrs. Della Madden. who
served as matron In 1917.
superintendent of the colored
orphans home, Mrs. Emma Du Vale,
colored. present matron; county ga
rage superintendent, John Dagget;
record room custodian. Miss Ruby
Hendleman; county road superintend-
ent, Thomas Ellis of Warren Town
ship; superintendent Of the Marion
County Juvenile detention home. Miss
Susanna Pray, present superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
MACE ALL FAVORED
|NSWIF T'SPLACE
Shank TO Recommend At
torney for Sanitary Board,

Russell T. MacFall. 1916 State Life
building, an attorney with consider
able engineering experience, will be
recommended to succeed Lucius B..
Swift as a member Of the sanitary
board by Mayor Shank.
Swift's term expires Dec. 81. OPP
position to his reappointment has
been expressed by John L. Elliott, and
Jay A. Craven, other members Of
the board who will name the
successor.
Elliott said he was unable to say
what action the board would take on
Mayor Shank's recommendation. He
has been associated with MacFall In
engineering work. The mayor said he
was not acquainted with MacFall, but
had favorable recommendations from
a number of persons.
The selection Of Swift's successor
must be made before Jan. 10 or the
Circuit judge appoints him, according
to law. Elliott said the selection
would be made by that time, al
though it was possible Swift would
hold over few days after his term
expires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
PROVERB CONTEST
FINISH NEARING
Entrants Still Can Obtain
Early Pictures.

All contestants in The Times Pro
verb Contest have been enriched with
knowledge of the sayings OF wise
men and a better vocabulary. These
educational advantages come from
reading proverbs.
The $4,000 contest is almost over.
Only a few more proverb pictures re-
main to be published and then will
come the work Of the judges. scanning
every proverb submitted by each con-
testant.
If you need any back numbers OF
provero pictures, please specify by
plumber and send cents for each pic.
ture. to The Proverb Editor. The first
fifteen pictures will be supplied with
out cost.
Read the rules carefully and re-
check each picture. You will have
more chance to win one OF the cash
prizes. Mailing instructions will be
given before the contest closes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
SHR|NERS TO GIVE
TWO PARTIES FOR
CHILDREN FRIDAY
New Potentate to Be Honored
at Reception New Years
Day.

Murat Temple will be turned over
to children Friday, when Shriners
will give their annual kids Christmas
parties.
Children up to II years will be
entertained from 80 to p. m. In
the evening there will be dancing for
children ana young men and girls
from t2 to q years.
The women's reception committed
Mesdames Charles ]. Orbison. George
NJ. Spiegel, Arthur 3. Wagner, VIII
liam H. Dockstahler. Charles +.
Meyer. Charles S. Barker. Arthur r.
Robinson. Frank c.. Laird, Leslie D.
Clancy, Robert L. Elder, Edward 3.
Raub, Roitare Eggleston. Frank Borns,
Elias J. Jacoby, Denton F. Billings
ley, Charles Mayer. Paul II. Krauss,
Henry w. <lausmann, Leon T. Leach,
Elmer f. Gay, Edward j. Scoonover
John Z. Miner. Louis G. Buddenbaum.
The new Shrine potentate, Charles
J. Orbison, will be honored at a New
Years reception for Shriners and
their families from 2:30 to $50 p. m,
Tuesday.
The new entertainment committee
will be in charge. including Edward
j. Gausepohl, chairman; Reinhold a.
Miller, vice chairman; Walter T.
White, Clyde Titus, Charles A. Rusch,
AL Hoffmeister, George Wellbaum,
Paul Mas, Homer Cook. William
Anding, Boyd w. Templeton, Scot
Wade, Charles FAINT, James Maxim,
c. A. Harms, John r. Browne, A.
W. Kuerst, Carson B. Harris. Carl
s. Julian and William D. keenan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
POLICEWOMANIS
FREED OF CHARGE
Two Fire Employees Given
Rank of Lieutenant,

Mrs. Hettie Brewer, colored police
woman, was found not guilty of be-
ing absent from duty without leave
and was ordered reinstated to the po-
lice force by the board Of safety to-
day. Mrs. Brewer assumed her du-
ties at p. m. today
The board. however found her
guilty of not making calls regular at
headquarters and withheld the amount
of her salary from Dec. 8 to until
today as punishment on that count.
Charges of conduct unbecomlng
were filed against Fireman Edward
Kepner by Fire Chief John ]. O'Brien.
The case win be heard next Monday.
The beard promoted John Ford,
plumber in the fire department. and
James o. Moore, superintendent Of
the paint shop, to lieutenant rank on
recommendations of Chief O'Brien.
Two Oldsmobile trucks, one for the
police force and another for the cleo
trical department, were purchased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
TOBE
BURIED THURSDAY
Police Band viii Play at Nc
Carter Funeral

Marion Lodge. No. 50. F. and A. NJ,
Will be in charge OF funeral services
Thursday afternoon of Harry McCar-
ter. IL. member OF the Indianapolis
police department, who died ct the
city hospital Sunday. Services will
be held at the home. 2176 n. Gale St.
Burial in Crown Hin cemetery.
Mr.. McCarter was born at Cicero.
Ind. He moved TO Indianapolis when
he was 6. He was a patrolman for
thirteen years. Before that he was
a yardman for the Big Four Railroad.
He was a Spanish-American War
veteran.
The Police Band will play the fu-
neral march. The Rev. Clarence VII
helm, pastor OF the Calvary Baptist
Church. will preach the funeral ser
mon. Surviving are the widow and
a son. Harry McCarter. Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
RIVER FLOODS SUBSIDE
Roads to Be Raised for Protection
Against Overlooking Streams.

Floods from White and Wabash
rivers n Southern Indiana have SUP
sided and the State highway commits
sion Is preparing to raise two roads
and re-route one to protect them from
food waters. Road flftyfour. north
OF Clinton and Road four between
Aurora and Lawrenceburg will be
raised Road twelve. north of Sey-
mour will be re-routed over Fish Creek
and a new bridge constructed.
Seven miles OF new State road has
been orened north of Crothersville.
other portions OF the road are bad
Use Of Road twentyfour. from
Brownsburg and Salem 20 Fredricks
burg and New Albany is advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
-FOUR KILLED IN
SHOOTING Trays
Kentucky Deputies Mistake
FirecraCker for Shot.
By United Press

By United Press
HAZARD, KY, Dec. 26.-Four men
were killed and two wounded in thres
Christmas shooting ARRAYS in this vi
cinity.
William Smith. deputy sheriff, was
killed and Dennis Phillips seriously
wounded when Phillips resisted arrest
on a disorderly conduct charge.
Three other deputies, John Smith.
James Witt and ]. T. Davidson, going
to the scene of Deputy Smiths death,
mtstook the explosion of a flrecracker
for a shot and opened fire on Jerry
Dunn's store at Karles. A bullet from
Smiths gun fatally wounded Dunn
and killed J. D. Matthews and Harry
Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
1929. by United Press


WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator
Jim Watson Of Indiana is getting
ready to climb aboard the Coolidge
presidential bapd wagon, according to
limitations at Coolidge headquarters.
Watson. a few weeks ago "a poten-
tial rival of Mr. Coolidge for the l924
nomination. has given up his idea OF
running for the presidency, but would
net spurn the nomination for vice
president, some Of his friends say
Mr.. Coolidge's message to Congress
attended to Watson's presidential as
pirations. II made the President the
undisputed leader Of the conservative
wing of his party. When Watson
some weeks ago indicated he was con
sidering being n candidate, he maze
It plain there was some doubt In his
mind at least that Mr.. Coolidge was
going TO prove adequate to lead the
cause, Of which watson
ia a whole-hearted adherent.
Watson Talks Plainly
When watson came to Washington
after that announcement he talked
MAINLY to administration leaders, In
Guiding Mr.. Coolidge.
Watson has since then become con
vinced there is no need for some con
& ervative Ike himself to volunteer to
save the party from liberal control
he has told friends. lie believes
President Coolidge has demonstrated
his steadfastness where conservative
doctrines ara concerned.
There is now every indication Sena-
or Hiram Johnson win be the presi-
lent's only rival for the Republican
nomination. Watson has come to the
conclusion that for him to enter
might help Johnson.
He may enter the race In Indiana,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
THIEVES WORK RIGHT
ON THROUGH HOLIDAY
No Reverence Shown by Thugs and
Robbers, Reports Indicate.

Thieves were not reverent enough
even to show an appreciate slacken-
ing of activity Christmas, police re-
ports show today.
Among thefts reported:
Electric equipment valued at s26
from Vernon Barnard, $50 Massachu-
sets Ave.
Purse containing s27 from E. Titus,
AIS E. St. Clair St; Is cents from
Elzoney Walker. colored. s441k N.
California St. by two armed robbers
in his bedroom; pay phone containing
SIS from filing station, Capitol Ave.
and Pratt st.
Jewelry and clothing valued at $25
from Miss Jessie Kimbal, SCI w. Tenth
St; watch and $40 from Aaron Schof-
fer, New Albany. Ind, knocked down
by robbers at s. Pennsylvania st. and
Union Station track elevation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
IF MAN WANTS PARDON,
MUST CHECK-IN AT JAIL

Former Saloon Keeper Under SEN
tenee, Gets Communication; Vanished.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. eff Philip Gross
man, former saloon keeper. wants to
get out Of Jail, he first must go to
jail. Right now Philip is in parts I'M
known to police.
About a year ago the man was SEN
fenced TO serve one year for violating
the dry law He appealed, but higher
courts sustained the sentence. Gross
man vanished.
Tuesday the United States mar
shal's Office received a telegram from
Attorney General Daugherty TO the
effect Grossman had been granted a
Christmas pardon by President Cool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
COURT HAS BUSY YEAR

A summary of work in Juvenile
Court for 1928 shows "a total of zoos
new cases were handled. OF this num-
Der $50 were delinquent boys and 1874
deliquent girls. Neglect Of children
charges resulted in 597 adult cases,
contributing to delinquency brought
235 more into court, and contributing
to neglect of child caused SO trials.
The collection department of the
court handled $63,634.03. OF this $685..
544.62 was family support money or
dered by Judge Frank j. Lair.