davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
EVELYN NESBlTT THAW REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 6.-The con- dition of Evelyn Nesbit. former wife of Harry K. Thaw. was said tonight to be very grave at the private hos pital to which she was taken Tues day suffering from a severe cold contracted. while attending to her duties as manager of 2 board walk cabaret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
~Fsllow Men and Women. You Don't Have To Be Cut Up. and You Don't Have
 To Be Tortured By Trusses."

Captain Ceilings made study of himself, of his condition--and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man.
 Anyone can use the same methoNs it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Ceilings book, telling all about how he cured himself. treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will i'll out away nov before you put down this paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
''cure Your
 Rupture Like
 Cured Mine"
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
 Rupture After Doctors Said hg Operate or Death"
: His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
 Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for many years then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did Dsitherl He cured himself instead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

Famous diamond ''Kohinoor." ac- cording to Hindu legend, was found In Golconda mine and weighed more than 790 carats when found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

vandy@ gains considerably, but Mercer will prove the loser. Cody has developed formidable football ma chine at Mercer, and the Georgia fn- stitution must look elsewhere for a coach.
 Random finds 1t easy to under stand why Mercer should dislike the idea ofabreaking up it's combination of coaches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

The prodiEnl comes home. Josh Cody, pupil of Dan McGuEin, md one of the greatest linemen ever developed by the COmmodOres, will probably be assistant coach nt vasdy. That much was given out from Nashville yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
1o0.rARGET MATCH
DOUBLES. SHOT AT 24
Balls Chnmpionships

up and win a championship most any time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

It is never-tO-be-forgot month at Mobile. It has been customary for years past for the pennant winning town In the Southern league to get the next winters schedule meeting. and Mobile will enjoy its first sched- ulc meeting this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

The Bnrons will show n ground covering tendency in the spring. Dunn will take his pastimers to Montgomery and Troy, and most probably TuscalOosa, for a game with the University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
TOWNSMEN MOURN
DEATH OF DOCTOR
Broad Ripple Loses Leading
Citizen in G. F. HeSIer,

Broad Ripple lost a leading citizen
in the death of DR.. George F. Hesler,
Is, whose funeral is to be held at
tfe home. 6453 Bellfontaine St,
Friday at 10 a. m. Burial in Union
Chapel Cemetery. Dr. Hesler died
Tuesday. He had attended patients
throughout the day, became i'll and
died at 1880 p. m.
DR.. Hester was born in Putnam
County He attended the Louisville
School of Medicine obtaining his de-
gree in 1882. He practiced in Wells
County About twenty years ago he
moved to Broad Ripple. For two
years he was member of the town
board. He was once a deputy county
coroner.
Surviving: the widow. four sons,
Charles D. Hesler Chicago; Galen Hes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
CURB TURNS IRREGULAR
DURING LATE FORENOON

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-After re-
naming firm almost throughout the
forenoon today, the curb market
turned Irregular. later. international
Petroleum showed a gain of a. Mag
nolia lost /. Standard OIL Of Kansas
was up 4, Indiana Is and Prairie oil
and Gas 2.
Negotiations are under way, it was
learned, for mergers of various indie
pendent oil companies operating in
the mid-contient fields.
In the first Of these mergers will be
embraced the Barnsdall Corporation
and the companies dominated by
Waite Phillips and associates. Con
troll of these companies will be taken
over by a new holding company. The
holding company in it's turn will be
controlled by the Sinclair Consolidated
Oil Corporation or an arrangement
will be effected by which the holding
company will be closely affiliated with
the Sinclair interests and will be vir-
tually dominated by those interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
HOGS REGISTER
15-CENT BREAK
Decline Attributed to Large
Receipts Throughout Nation,
Hog Prices Day by DIV

The average cost of hogs dropped
sc in, trading at the local livestock
market today as the result of heavy
offerings locally and at leading mar
ket centers and a slowing up in de-
mand resulting from the approaching
holidays. Altogether 10000 hogs
reached the yards, inclusive of
Wednesdays carry-over, which totaled
4021 The demand was principally of
a local nature, though a few shippers
We're in the market The top for
heavyweigi:ts was reduced 15c to a.
fiat 81, while lights lost an equal
amount at $685.. Inbetween grades
sold at a proportionate loss, though
some individual sales might not have
been more than a dime lower, while
in other extreme cases a loss of as
much as zoe might have been scored,
The bulk moved at $685.. Sows and
pigs were weaker with pigs at 1925
down, though generally at SO down
and sows at Sc down, though gen
orally at 1913 down. Inclemency Of
the weather has a tendency to bring
hogs to market. as farmers take ad-
vantage of unfavorable working
weather for shipment of their stock
and large receipts were reported from
most of the principal centers.
A little better feeling was evident
in trading in the cattle market, due
to a slightly stronger market for
heifers at the close Of Wednesdays
trading, This feeling was communi-
Gated and broadened In the days deal
ings. which were confined to small
Of 600.
A sharp advance. occasioned by
light receipts and an urgent eastern
demand. carried calf prices 75c to 81
higher TO a top of $i2 for choice veals
while the bulk sold from $11 to S11.50.
Dizziness marked trading in the
sheep and lamb department, though
prices held steady with native lambs
at s12 down and sheep at So down. No
western fed stock was in the pens. Re
ceipts. 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
HOLIDAY APATHY
FEATURES GRAINS
General Dizziness Prevails in
Chicago Trading
BIZ Tntfed Financial

BIZ United FiHGnciGl
CHICAGO. Dec 20.-Pre-hoiday
duuness prevailed in grain trading on
the Chicago Board 1T the opening to-
day. Prices ruled generally unchanged
The opening business in wheat Was
confined to December and May de
llveries on an unchanged basis. Sell
ing developed with the moderately
bearish construction placed on Gov
eminent figures issued Wednesday.
The dearth in exports continued and
foreign markets showed indifference.
Corn opened unchanged, but met
selling pressure early. Unfavorable
weather news and the Illinois report
showing a loss Of from 10 to is bushels
per acre and condition Of the new crop
poor were offset by the pre-holiday
dullness.
Trading in May oats was the only
activity in that MARKET at the open
ing at fractional gam
Provisions We're of with lower hold.
ings although cables showed flrmness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
CITY HOSPITAL TO
Be CHRISTMAS
HOST TO KIDDIES
Basement of Nurses Home
viii Be Scene of Festivi-
ties Friday Afternoon.

The annual Christmas party for
children who have been patients at the
city hospital throughout the year and
who are now at home will be given in
the basement of the nurses home Fri
day at p. m. More than 100 guests
are expected. The Social Service De.
partment of the hospital is the spon-
sor.
The program includes games, Christ
mas carols directed by Miss Hester
Brown, Christmas stories to be told by
Mrs. Elizabeth Halle a ballet pre-
scented under direction Of NJ. Theodore
Hewes and presentation Of gifts by
Santa Claus.
Miss Margaret Bloor directs the So
cial service activities assisted by
Misses Eleanor Griffin, Mildred ia
quith. Johanna Holmes and Helen
Fisher.
Donors Of candy and gifts: Unitarian
Church, Scoup Troop 10. Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Third Christian
Church, Mems Rotary Club. Woodruff
Place Baptist Church. Broadway NJ. e.
Church Central Christian Church and
St. Margarets Guild.
Transportation of the children will
be furnished by Flanner and Buchan-
nan. Moore and Kirk. Paul d. Lucas
and Shirley Brothers. Private cars
are to be furnished by Mesdames War
rem y. Cakes. Albert Sterne, A. c.
Craig, w. f. Thomas and Mrs. Bar
Der.
At a m. Christmas nurses OF the
hospital. dressed in choir gowns. will
pass through the wards with lighted
tapers, singing Christmas carols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
FORD PLAYS ROLE
Of SANTA CLAUS
TO Mr.. COOLIDGE
Auto Kings Withdrawal From
Race 0verShadoWS Other
Political Topics,
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Henry
Ford. in the role OF & political Santa
Claus, has set the merry Christmas
bells peallng in President Coolidge's
headquarters.
Mr.. Coolidge's campaign managers
are not surprised to get Fords Christ
mas gift, but their satisfaction was not
lessened by that; they got Just what
they wanted"
Ford's announcement for Coolidge,
his assurance he would not under any
circumstances run against him for
the presidency, and his statement THAT
the majority of the voters are for
the president, overshadowed every
other political topic.
Understanding on Shoals
At the same time there was general
belief of a complete understanding be-
tween the White House and Ford
about Muscle Shoals. II that is true,
Ford's announcement assumes even
greater significance. For Muscle
Shoals threatened to be one of the
controversial issues Of the coming
presidential campaign.
Either Ford as candidate, or who
ever is the Democratic presidential
nominee, was expected to carry the
Muscle Shoals issue to the farmers
with much Yigor.
Told of Power Trust
The farmers have been told Ford
will produce nitrates at Muscle Shoals.
That means cheaper fertilizer, one of
the farmers chief needs. They have
been told the power trust" and the
fertilizer trust" were trying to keep
Ford from getting the shoals.
Republican leaders have been ac-
cused Of trying to block FOrd's plan be-
cause they were afraid of him political
ly. The fact the best way to dispose
of Ford politically might be to give
him the shoals and that fighting him
on that issue was not a good way to
keep the matter out of politics, has not
prevented the change being made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
Jury FOR SHAW
CASE IS CHOSEN
Continued From Page II

ment One prospective juror who said
he would not vote for the death
penalty was excused Immediately.
The other question was asked in
each case by H. B. Pike. one of
Shaw's attorneys.
He asked each man IL he was "a
member of any organization which
clothed him with police powers. In
a few cases veniremen answered they
were members of horse thief de-
teotive associations.
The next question always was
whether association of which the
venireman was member took any
part in the investigation of the
Whelohel murder The answer in eacn
case was negative
The defense tentatively accepted the
jury at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday. The
State began its examination and al
most. Immediately excused William "
Vansickle, Warren Township, farmer,
who said he would not vote for the
death penalty
A number of veniremen were then
called in rapid succession to fill the
chair occupied by Vansickle and each
was excused in turn until Bowman
was called. He was passed tenta-
lively.
A new venire OF fifty called in the
case appeared in court. but was ex.
cusec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
MARRIAGE Licenses

". r. Kane, "a evansville, Ind; Edith
Kendall. %, 42s Irving Place.
Albert Pike. 81 500 W. Washington
Margaret Brogan, 10, sos Patterson
R. T: Lamb, "a. II. N. Arlington; Louise
Davis 20 12b Ridgsview Drive.
Herschel WaiGen 25 2422 Parker; Lorne
Chambers, IS. 2490 Parker.
J. p. Calvin. 81, 100 N. Noble; Belle
Born 80, 535 Bell
A. O. Stout. So Clayton, Ind: Nettis Har-
rison, AZ. 100 ", St. Clair.
G.. NJ. Haas, rs, Mobile Ala; Marianne
f. Holmes 81 $40 n Meridian
NJ. j Brown. 25 R. r. j.. box 1872:
Myrtle Corbiu. %, r. r. j.. box 449.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
FURS

n ASHTON DEGREES furs. And men
r and women are wearing furs
IL TO the immediate danger OF
the hides Of many animals from the
common house cat TO the monkey.
Some furs cost thousands u dollars
and others a fraction of that amount
The United States Government
sathered information on the whole
fun INDUSTRY. Out of each dollar
which the maker of fur garments
receives, he must pay 81 cents for
materials and Ia cents to workers.
He has left 20 cents for profit, over
head and taxes.
When animals become more scarce.
unfinished furs go up and each 10
rer cent increase adds 81 cents to
zach dollar the manufacturer Of the
finished product win ask. A 10 per
cents wage increase would add IA
cents.
NEXT: Coke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
BRIBERY CASE ON TRIAL
Alleged Liquor Law ViOlator Said to
Have Offered Sheriff $50.
Bg United Press

BIZ Dnfted Press
MUNCIE, Ind. Dec. 20.-Sheriff
Hoffman and Prosecutor Ogle ap-
peared as chief witnesses today
against Vannie Fenwick, on trial
charged with attempted bribery.
1t is said that when Fenwick was
on trial last April for alleged liquor
law violations offered Hoffman $50 to
do what he could for him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
Other Livestock

CHICAGO Dec. 0-Hogs-Receipts. 64-
600: slow 1oc to 15c off top, $40; bulk.
SO IS d675: heayyweights. $6-S0d7lo;
medium. s875a7Io; lights, S6.4o06 90:
light lights. S615G $50; heavy packing
smooth. SO 40 a g So packing sows, rough.
so 15 q GAO; killing pags, S5.50m @ 20 Cat
tle-Receipts. 600 market uneven; lill-
ing quality plain, mostly short fed kind: :
weighty steers of value 70 sell at 50 and
above. unevenly higher; spots zoe up; early
top matured steers, Sl0.S0; some 1882
pound averages. s1065: shippers taking
bulk we'll finished fat steers; choice year
lings absent, lower grades beef steers, dull,
other classes steady. bulls steady, Toe high
er; vealers strong; bulk bologna bulls. "a
a. 4 40; bulk veal calves. 50 9.25; handy
weight stockers aud feeders in fresh receints
comparatively scarce: better grades steady
others slow. Sheep--Receipts, 10000 very
g ow tcw early sales fat lambs steady 10
weak; sheep steady Csc lower; no early
"a % fee1n@ lambs; few sales fat WOOL
lambs S12.75 G129o; odd lots medium to
good slaughter ewes 50.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec 20-Cattie-Re-
ceipts. 1900 market, beef steers down
native beef steers $e.75 up; yearlings and
and cutters So 250325: calves. IS rs n o /:
stoclyers and feeders $3.50 q $50 Hogs
I RECEIPTS be 1900 q SEet s SLOW l9gl5s
7; lights, $5.25 $3.50: hght lights. $5.68oo%
g. So g PsG & b s9w' e sSs.D PIGS
$50 Gamers and cutters, ST a $50; wool
lambs S1O.75 61275.
PITTSBURGH Dec. observation-disclosures
light; market steady: choice 50 % a 8 30 /;
good 1925 6S75: fair. scar; veal calves
$12@1275 Sheep and iambs-Receipts
Q775 good. S7@7.26 fair mixed S. so
a $50 lambs. SS11275 Hogs--Receipts
light; market, steady: prime heavy, 81 80 a
TO; mediums, $1,000 7 rs; heavy workers
$50 q 7.75; light workers. S6.75 a z; pigs,
So 80 a 6.75; roughs, S5.5 a o. stays, So 80
"a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
65 CARoLLERS TO SING
Emmanuel Reformed Church Members
TO Form Choir.

At 2 a. m. Christmas, sixty-five
young people from the Emmanuel Re-
formed Church, New Jersey and Pros
pect SITS, will sing Christmas carols
throughout the south side, and be-
fore the homes of sick and jagged
members of the congregation.
Twenty automobiles will be used.
Several musicians win accompany the
carrollers. AT 6 a. M. the singers will
meet at the church to take part in
the morning Christmas services. The
Rev O. b. Moor is pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
Deaths

Edith May Pullin, ~, Methodist Hospital,
intestinal obstruction
Patrica Marie Davey. 10 hours St. Vim
cent Hospital atelectasis.
Harvey Smith 10. 535 Agnes. pulmonary
tuberculosis
John J. Sharkey 81, 2030 N Talbot
hypostatic pneumonia.
Rose Mary O'Donuell, &c Oeaconess Hos
pital pulmonary tuberculosis
Matilda Adeline Busselle GO. 1903 e.
Michigan, acute cardiac dilatation
Joan Stout. hours, Clark Blaxeslee Hos
pital premature birth.
Frank r. Kirsch. L. Deaconess Hospital
CASTRO euteritis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
Business News

NEW YORK. Dec. 20--About two months
ago Dow-Jones after a thorough canvass,
estimated the short interest In the stock
market ran nearly high as 100000
shares. 1t was pointed out that stock loans
we're at the peak of the year and in some
instances greater than many years past.
Naturally. the advance in the market since
the beginning of October caused a number
of shorts to cover. A canvass of the same
houses who reported large loans of stocks
shows that they are still loaning at n large
amount although ii is from to 30 per
cent less in dollars than II WIS at the ear
lier period One leading firm which makes
n practice OF loaning shares to shorts says
that much of American Can. Studebaker,
Steel and Wooden is still out on loans and
that the short interest in these shares Ia
still very large. In the last few weeks
there has been fair demand for rail shares
by shorts and undoubtedly there has been
considerable short selling in this depart
ment. Houses also report a large oHtstard
ing short interest in independent oils. There
has been an all around improvement in
odd-lot business. Houses which specialize
In the odd-lot investment business say that
I'm the last three weeks there has been big
increase In the demand for odd lots run
ming from one to IS shares. This demand
comes from every section OF the country,
and the South has been contributing largely
to this business for the first time in several
years.
MANCHESTER. Englsnd--A recommends
the entire Christmas week was made at
meeting of Oldham Master Cotton Spinners'
Association. This is the only town which
has gone on record as favoring a weeks
closing for the holidays Ordinarily the
mills close for Christmas and the following
day boxing day, which Is also legal holt
day. The cotton yarns and goods markets
continue to be devoid of any outstanding
features, and no real revival can be ex-
pected until the middle of January at the
earliest, according to some factors. Mean
while. the agitation against gambling in
futures the cotton exchange to the detTi-
ment of legitimate trading. grows.
NEW TORK-The National Bank of Com
merce of New York. in its monthly sum
mary of business conditions and the outlook
explains the cause of the substitution of
small for large orders for goods, now
pExvalent. THE bushes prospect for 1924
is good. The usual seasonal expansion may
be expected during the spring months and
for the year as q whole volume of bust
ness with reasonable profits. Whatever hest
fancy prevails as well as what Is ahead.
seems in a large measure to be due to the
fact that MERCHANTS arc ordering small guam
titles for immediate requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
Produce Markets

INDIANAAPoLIs. Dec. 2o,-Fresh Eggs,
loss of. 4Oc; packing stock butter; &c;
zoe; fowls, under , lbs, Ice: Leghorn
poultry p per cent discount; cocks lOc.
stays. Il &c; eapons. z lbs. up. 21c; young
keys. S lbs up, 25c- old tom turkeys. zoe;
ducks. lbs: up. Ice: geese 10 los. up. Ice:
guineas. III lbs. to doz.. 81; old guineas,
dOz.. So: rabbits. drawn. No. l. doz.. 81.
Indianapolis creamerles are paying ooc per
ID for butterfat.
CHICAGO. Dec -Butter-Receipts,
Q .661: creamery extra, o3l4c; standards.
43Ise. Eggs-Roceipts, 4.037; ordinary
frsts. 81 q 33c; hrsts. 35 q See Cheese
Twins. 23c: Young Americas. 25c Poui-
ducks Use: geese. lie; springs. 1Sc; tUr-
keys. 22c; ROSTERS, IL isc; br0iiers. IL r g.
Potatoes-Receipts. 354 cars: Wisconsin
round whites. 90c4 sl10; fancy 81 q
10: Minnesota and North Dakota s.
No. l. So 995c; Rel River ohios, 81.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 2O.-Butter-Extra in
tubs. 81 a 594se; extra hrsts, 56Is q
5S15c: hrsts, 80 y soc; packing stock, 81 u
G35 y c: standard. 90 &C nr'nts, lie
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras 43c: extra frsts. 41c Ohio frsts. 39c;
western frsts. 3Sc. Poultry-Live fat
fowls % q 25c. springers. % a 24c: Leg
geese 20 q 22c: heavy white ducks. "a q 25c;
Night colored ducks. Is q 21c; medium fowls.
u#ent q &oG. tuEh6SS 10 tt ovc- IbtdtooS--IA-
- anged.
~ NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Flour-DulI IN
changed POrk-Steady Mess-S25 So
% so. Lard-Steady; mid spot, S13. 35
G13.45. Sugar-Raw quiet: refined. quiet:
graduated. $500 zoe Coffee-Rio spot.
1O& q lie; Santos No 4. 10 15& NC. Tai
low-Inactive: special to extra. z 4 al z c.
Hay-Firm: No. l. S15; No. 3. SIT a II so;
clover. Sill 90 q 13. Dressed poultry-Firm
turkeys 20d 45e; chickens. 17G 45c:
capons, IS a Acc: fowls 13G Bic: ducks,
Long Island. ia Csc. Live poultry-Un-
settled: geese, 20 G25c. ducks. IA dS32c;
fowls. II q csc; turkeys. 30 a 35c- roosters,
14c: chickens. goa 22c; broiers. 35 @ 40c;
cspons % a Soc. Cheese-Quiet; state
whole milk, common to special. is a 27c:
state skins. choice to specials, 10 a Ice:
lower grades. ) G14c. Butter-F1rm; re
ceipts 600 creamery extra, 81 &c; special
market. 50 a 30 !. G. state dairy tubs ,40g
sac; Danish. 80 q SIC: Argentine Al n 45c;
Canadian. 81 a SIC. Eggs-Rece pts, S053:
nearby whites, fancy 62e: nearby state
white. 40 a sc; fresh firsts TO extras. Al a
SOC. Pacific coast. ~ a 62c western whites,
- q &c: nearby browns, SO q soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
In the Cotton Market

81 Lntfe0 FlndncidI
NEW YORK Dec. 20.-Cotton opened
higher. December. 30 5Oc. up %; January.
$500. up Is; March. 34.95c. up Is; May.
$50. up 90 Census bureau reports cot
and excluding linters to Dec. 13 as 9.54S.-
sos. year ago, BASS. $50 Amount ginned
between Dec. i and Is 304. sSS: year ago.
SO. PSI. Included in the report are 49,
$50 round bales. year ago 16I sos: Sea
Island 1855. year ago 5.255; American
Egyptian 753. year ago 24.BI3. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
ParochiaI SchoI Alumni

Alumni OF st. Patrick's parochial
school, Woodlawn and Virginia AYES,
are forming a permanent organiza-
ton More than 800 members Joined
Wednesday night at a meeting in the
residence of the brothers, Capitol Ave.
and Georgia st. They next meeting
will be held Jan. 16. 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
LIKE SONG! LIKE AUTHOR!
Composer of "Just a Girl That Men
Forget" Knew His Stuff.
RI United PreSa

By Untfed Press
NEW YORK, Dec 20.-Alexander
Dublin, author of the song. Just a
Girl That Men Forget" is accused of
having forgotten his wife eleven
times ince their marriage in 1919, ac-
cording to a suit for separation filed
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
Births

Amos and Leeta Hopkins. 1926 Hovey.
Harold and Mildred Ruschaupt 1850 N.
New Jersey
Arthur and Marie valeske, 1246 Charles
Eugene and Madeline Austin, 1913 s. Me-
ridian
David and Lula Lawhorn, 1149 Arnolda.
Boys
Austin and Ferne Davis $40 N Meridian.
Bradley and Alice Esters, 2536 n Rural
Benz amin and Theresa Glagoza 310s
Pendergast.
Clarence and Ercil Woods 14O1 Candy.
Fred and Flcta Keske 1909 Fletcher