davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS IN
SEDGWICK co.

June 5-Jacob r. Ockinga and Mat
tie Ockinga to James E. Addie, the
Szs of section 13-11-44. Consider
alton $75O.OO.
June Frank Hough and Emma
Hough to C. M. Robson, the SE,A Of
section 3110-44. s1.OO and other
valuable consideration.
June 4-R A. Lawson and wife to
A. Jankovsky. the Sk of section IA
1O-46. $1.OO and other valuable con-
sideration.
June John Heimbegner and Nab
lie Heimbegner to Henry r. Fuller
and Harland Fuller, VIZ of SWA of
section l and lots l, 2 and 3, section
12-11-46. $1.00 and other valuable
considerations.
June 6-Daniel Witt to Nina Witt,
NWA 34-10-43 and SEA 34-1O-43.
$l.O0 and other valuable consider
alton.
June 9-Ross Evison and Bessie
Evison to Clark Evison, all section
29, lots and 4, section 21. and part
OF the NEA of the NEA of 32-12-
46. $1.O0 and other valuable consid-
Grafton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14
RED CROSS ACTIVE IN
CLINIC WORK IN COUNTY

On Wednesday afternoon June 9Th,
the first of the series of Well Babies
and Pre-school Age Children's clinics
was held in the County Superintend-
ent's office under the auspices of the
Red Cross. DR.. Rook was in charge
and Dr. Duttop also attended part of
the time. These conferences or clin-
les will be held every other Wednes-
day throughout the summer in the
Chas. Petersen building on first street
with our local physicians taking turns
in directing them. The main object
of these conferences is to detect and
correct any defects which otherwise
would handicap the child's health, de-
velopment and even retard his school
work later.
A careful examination of eyes, ears,
nose and throat is made. Any abnor-
NAL development of chest, back, limbs,
etc. is also noted and remedial treat
ment suggested.
The little folks are weighed and
measured, then the result is compared
with the normal weight and height
f5r tie various ages.
Helpful guidance is also offered the
mother in the difficult matter of cor
rect diets as we'll as health habits
and the general care Of infants and
children.
Plans have also been completed
for holding dental clinics which will
include all children up to the fifth
grade.
I. is intended that these also shall
be held on Wednesdays alternately
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14
ODD FELLOW AND
REBEKAH MEETINGS
HERE ARE A SUCCESS

Julesburg was hostess to large
number of visitors last Thursday, the
occasion being the Annual Meeting
of the Northeastern Colorado l. O.
o. F. Anniversary Association which
was held here during the day and eve
ing.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from
Fleming, Akron, Holyoke, Haxtun,
Chappell, Sedgwick, Sterling, Yuma,
Wray and other towns were in at
tendance, there being about two hun
dred and sixty visitors registered,
while there were quite a few here
who did not register. The recent
rains and bad condition of the roads
necessarily cut the attendance down
to some extent.
The Sterling Junior band under the
leadership of Prof. L. E. Smith, ac-
companied the Sterling delegation.
The band opened the days festivities
with a few selections in the morning,
which was followed by an auto trip
conducted by the Julesburg Commun-
ity Club.
+ A business meeting of the Asso-
citation was held at 1880 A. NJ. at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14
MASONIC MEETING
I WILL BE HELD
!, NEXT THURSDAY
Visitors From Eight Lodges In
Northeastern Colorado Ex-
pected To Attend Masonic AS
sociatiOn Meeting To Be Held
In Julesburg June 21st

Next Thursday, June 21st is the
date of the annual meeting of the
Colorado Masonic AS
1ociation. which will be held in Jules
burg.
9 A large number of visitors from the
various lodges in the district with
their wives and Eastern Star mem
bers are expected to be in attendance,
and an interesting program is being
prepared by the local committee in
charge. A banquet will be held in the
evening, followed by dance. Bunch's
orchestra of Holyoke will furnish the
1kusic.
The definite program not being
complete, we are unable to publish the
aame in detail in this issue. Let's see
tp it that the visitors are made to feel
~at home" during their stay in our
city.
n The Northeastern Colorado Masonic
Association is composed of lodges in
the following towns: Holyoke, Ster-
!lfng, Fort Morgan, Yuma, Akron,
Brush, Wray and Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14
SHERIFF TAKES
JOHN ENGELKER
TO SANITARIUM

Sheriff w. E. Cunningham left
Wednesday evening with John Engel-
ker for Hot Springs, South Dakota,
where Mr.. Engelker will enter the
government sanitarium. Mr.. Engelker
recently returned to his home near
Ovid from California. and has
been acting queerly since his arrival,
so much so that the residents of Ovid
and vicinity became alarmed last
Friday and sheriff Cunningham was
notified. The officer and deputy went
to Ovid and took Mr.. Engelker into
custody. He was brought to Jules
burg and was released the following
day. Again Monday the sheriff was
notified that Mr.. Engelker was act
ing very strange; that he was appar-
emily mentally deranged. Thereupon
Mr.. Engelker was again taken into
custody. The unfortunate young man
being World War veteran, arrange
ments were made for him to enter the
government hospital, and it is to be
hoped tht he will be benefited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

the .Hipsoiron.e Theatre At 80
o'clock the Sterling band. rendered
a few selections at the court house
park just prior to the forming of the
parade. The parade was formed in
front Of the south side of the court
house, the procession starting short
ly before two o'clock being led by the
Sterling band, followed by the Ster-
ing Canton Victory No. z members
in full dress uniform. The members
of the various Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah lodges followed. marching two
abreast. making procession Of con-
siderable length. The line of march
was through the business section OF
our city.
At 2:30 o'clock P. M. a program
was held at the Hippodrome Theatre
This program consisted of music anc
speaking. The musical selections
were rendered by the Odd Fellows
quartette. Mrs. f. N. Kelsey, Miss
Helen Thesis and Fred Filatreau
while the speakers were Mayor C. W
White and B. D. Parker, Jr., of this
city who welcomed the visitors to
Continued on page 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

with the Child Welfare Conferences.
The local dentists will give their time
to this work beginning on Wednesday,
June 9th, at 800 P. M.
Undoubtedly much good will result
from these various activities. 1t is
sincerely to be hoped that every Sedg-
wick county mother will avail herself
of these opportunities along progress
sive methods for benefitting her lit
tie ones and for keeping herself post
ed on the most important subject in
the world. the well being of children.
The home hygiene and care Of the
sick classes for grade school pupils
are progressing satisfactorily and are
proving popular. The pupils meet in
the public school building at 200 P.
NJ. every Tuesday and Thursday and
they learn in an attractive way many
valuable lessons in the home care of
the sick and convalescent. Two life
sized manikens Zone baby size) are
used for demonstration purposes and
the girls are certainly much interest
ed in learning how to take temper
atures and pulse, how to change a bed
with patient in it as well as how
to give a bed bath and also battle and
dress baby correctly. Some band
aging and first aid work and the use
of substitute appliances in the sick
room will also be included in the
course as we'll as an outline of diets
for the sick and the general care of
the sick room. All girls from the
fifth grade up are eligible for these
classes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14
THIRD ALARM"
WILL BE SHOWN
AT HIPPODRONlE

4 Paying stunning tribute to fire
4en in every city throughout the land,
6picting a story Of rare entertain
Uent value replete with thrills and no
little romance and good comedy, "The
Third Alarm" hailed as one of the
really big pictures of the century, will
3 shown in 'Julesburg under the aus
nices of the Julesburg Volunteer Fire
department, at the Hippodrome The
atre Tuesday and Wednesday eve
iAgs, June 26th and 27th-only a
Httle over week away. The popu-
lar admission prices of twenty-five
{ nd ten cents will be charged for this
,sextraordinary entertainment. The
Jocal firemen want every person in
this entire community to see "The
Third Alarm"
The clang of the gong! The shrek
Aok the siren! The blast of the whis-
tle! The dash of the plunging horses
otsaring down the street! The surge
Of the roaring engines, belching smoke
and flames! The rush of excited
Continued on page four)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14
FORMER JULES
BURG GIRL MAR
RED in KANSAS

Announcements were received in
Julesburg this week from Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Smelser, former we'll known
Aesidents of this city, but now resi-
&snts Of Fort Collins, announcing the
Marriage of their daughter Miss
1kella to Mr.. Ernest Westenkuehler,
which occurred Monday, June 18th, at
Wichita. Kansas. The couple will
rake their home at Winfield. Kan
is. The bride is former popular
Jalesburg girl, having spent her girl
heod days in this community. and at
one time was local reporter of the
0fit-Advocate. While the bridegroom
y. not known here. the bride has a
Ast of friends who join with the
0fit-Advocate in extending hearty
congratulations and best wishes to
tbs happy couple.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY

Children's Day observance. both
merning and evening at the M. E.
Church next Sunday, June 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14

Mrs. T. ]. Harrison and son Lloyd
Mrs. C. w. Rook and Miss Florence
Kimmel expect to leave next Satur-
day for Los Angeles. California. Mrs
Harrison and Lloyd expect to remain
there permanently, Mr.. Harrison hav-
ing been there for several months en-
gagged in the contracting business
Mrs. Rook and Miss Kimmell will
visit there for some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-14
ATTENDING MEETING

Mrs. Elsie Vaught went to Denver
Wednesday afternoon to attend q lun-
cheon and business meeting of the
Late executive board of the Colorado
daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, of which Mrs. Vaught is men,
har
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Red Gross Contributors

Ross $40; "A Friend" $40 Margaret John
son. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Allan p. Yestsl, $40;
employees local office OF General Electric
Grove, PlainviDe High School $40; Chris
tan Service Club Third Christian Church.
So; 'B. L. A." 81: teachers Of Manual
Training High School (addiuouaD. 50.
Indianapolis Terra Gotta Company. $50 30
Irving ton Presbyterian Church (additiOuall ,
Si3 so; G.. W. SIS Mr. and Mrs Earl J.
Carlisle, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce " Max
wcu. $40. Edith NJ. DicllOyer. SIS; Juliette
W Bryan, So: Mrs: Margaret MCLAUGHLIN,
Southport. So; Red Cross Worker, $40; Fred
Cline, $2t Mrs. Ada NJ. Fort 81 Indian
Charles Scholer. 50: c. F & B. Il Kvitsch.
81 Young Peoples Class, Southport Presby-
teriaa Sunday School So: Mrs. Emma Wal
lace 81 wIl Gr F. Ad DIS, g ~ f. Johnson on
& Son CO.. SAG so employees Of W. n. John.
s s16 & Son Co. SSg 80; N s96lossy sons,
IaTreaes s K 3csr6 Bora 81 " S" @Sco 81
R Mi9 o $5 9o tr5sqe a. GH 6"geT sw
Palestine. So: Dr. Alfred Henry. $40 search
GeoD. 81 so: Charlotte Helm. $40: cash, 81
a y. +, S3 n J. Shea. 50; employees Of the
Trinity Danish Evangelical Lutheran
Church, SIT 80: John Bstliner, 81; William
4 Pieksns s. employs Of Lssvey Printing
Il friend S25 directors. faculty and employees
Of the Metropolitan School OF Music SIS:
~. JDNn ENHlEelLcut GnLEFA. hGN. r. +.
Pullman, Cumberland Slb Mr. and Mrs.
W. j. Hubbard. SO; Mrs f. A. spiegel $40:
Smnck Rug aud Carpet Company, $40; DR..
simon Resler Simon Resler Jr and Philip
Mrs. Cora ". Williams SIS. Margaret Henry.
Candy; s.; Anna Lou Henry Candy, S.;
A. ]. Btddinge' Washington. s. Lutheran
Fidelity, First English Lutheran Church 50,
NJ J, Shea, So King Avenue N. z Church.
william 4. Castemon. 50; Mrs, Miles Bell.
Il; NJ. NJ. Clapp, 81 Charles schafhauser.
81; George Schultz. 81; cash 81; q. h. Ne
pOunen, 50 Witherspoon United Presby-
Public Service Corporation (additional)
$500; employees q dining room Of Cham
Der, OF Commerce, So
Employees Indianapolis Glove Company.
Sldl.20; e. Q. Steele. S25; Anna II. Wright,
$40; Mr. and Mrs Charles Latham, S25: J,
=. New Sons, $50 disabled soldier
Charles Miller, RsossSyiiie. 81 -D' Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles 8. Scott, 50; Louis y. Twente,
CBuddy) Holland. 81 william oily Car
Linda s. Harrington SIS; J. L, Walker Lex
ington. 81; Lois @ Hoffman Bridgeport IS;
jim and Jack Bngsbury, So NJ. A. Johnson
"; Roy J, Horton, West Newton, IS; w. /.
willie McAlby and mother, 50; Ada l..
Ward, MoOges tin. So Gertrude Mathews
s.; Mrs. Matte B. Wallace, Southport, 81 (;
/. A. s. NJ. Z. Church. Annette Do-ren. sec
retary-treasurer. So; q friend In His name,
s.; Stanley Hammond, 81 e z. Kerner 81 /;
Church additionaD, by Mrs. John Q. New,
S26; Lucinda r. Spaan, 81: j. r. Thomas,
Sc; Woodruff United Presbyterian shurch.
Mrs. E A. Smith, treasurer, $50; Altrusa
GrsnAood s. won Woma SFs'i bspa g9Ea2
Baptist Church. Acton. Ind. S4; employees of
city street cleaning department. $45; mdl-
ana Bankers Association, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
BAPTIST CLERGY
ELECT FOR YEAR
Rev, Henderson Heads Union
for City Churches,

The Rev. J. J. Patterson. pastor of
the Thirty First Baptist Church, to-
day was elected president Of the Bap-
fist Ministers Union of indianapolis
at the first meeting following the
summer vacation.
The Rev. L. G. Trent Of Woodruff
Pl Baptist Church was elected vice
president and the Rev. p. J. Morris
of the Emerson Ave. Church, secre-
tary treasurer.
The retiring officers, who were
voted a resolution of thanks for their
work at the meeting held at Baptist
headquarters were: The Rev. F. E..
Webb, College Ave- Church, president;
the Rev. H. H. Waldo, Second Baptist,
vice president, and the Rev. s. c. Lee,
New Bethel, secretary and treasurer.
Important probrams were an
nounced for all Baptist churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
LIMIT FOR TAXI
PARKING IS ASKED
Ordinance VIII Be Proposed
In Council Tonight.

Increased number Of taxicabs in
downtown streets has caused police
and city officials to carry the park
ine problem to the city council to-
night for amended traffic ordinances.
Parking on both sides of Illinois
St., between Washington and Court
SITS. has caused congestion which a
special ordinance to be introduced in
the council tonight would prohibit.
The ordinance was drafted by w. II.
Bailey today.
New regulation leaves only Jackson
Pl. and McCrea st. at the Union Sta
ton, $50 feet in front Of the Terminal
Station and $50 feet on the northeast
end Of Kentucky Ave. for taxi stands.
Business houses have complained
because taxis park in other districts,
officials say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
QUAKE REFUGEES
TELL Of HORRORS
IN JAPAN DISASTER
First Sufferers From Stricken
Land Arrive in
America.
ELIHU ROOT

bU [ TfLCQ ABicS
SEATTLE Wash, Sept. 17.-One
hundred and f1fty-fve refugees from
the stricken Toxic district. the first
to reach this country, arrived early
Sunday on the admiral line steamer
President Jefferson, most Of them are
Americans.
Red Cross nurses and doctors. army
ambuIances and citizens with auto
mobiles met the liner to render aid
where needed.
Stories Of tragic scenes and narrow
escapes were many as the refugees
walked down the gangplank.
James Anderson, an American who
had been living in Yokohama, fell in
his bed four stories when the earth
quake came, but lived to recount his
experiences.
Mrs. L. H. PEBBLES and her 6-year.
old daughter of New York City were
hemmed in by the fire in Yokohama
for six hours. Badly burned they
reached a barge and went cut in the
harbor The barge took fire and as
it drifted alongside a pier. the wharf
was fired also. They believed their
end was near when French sailors
from the steamer Andre Lebon res
cued them.
Miss Anna F. Jeffry, teacher in the
foreign language school in Toxic, told
how millions in the capital city
huddled in the open spaces IN an effort
to escape the flames during the long
night that followed the quake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
DRIVER ARRESTED
AFTER VICTIM DIES
Thomas Moore Faces Serious
Charge From Accident.

As the result of an automobile ac-
cident victim dying Saturday, Thomas
Moore. 1915 Sheldon St., was slated
at the city prison today on a charge
of involuntary manslaughter. Coro-
ner Paul r. Robinson permitted Moore
to leave. pending investigation.
Police charge Moore with failure
to stop at a boulevard crossing at
Twenty Eeighth st. and Capitol Ave,
and as the result of being responsible
for a peculiar accident that resulted
In fatal injuries to Edward A. Brad
bury, Ct, of 2714 N. Illinois st.
Bradbury was crossing the street
Aug 25 when Moores car struck a
machine driven by Ollie Pierce, 4e2
w. Thirty First St.. and swerved to
one side, striking Bradbury, police
say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
JAP FUND $1,000
OVER MIN|MUMAS
DRIVE IS CLOSED
Book of Remembrance Being
Compiled Contains All
Contributors.

With che drive closing today, In
disnapolis contributions to the Red
Cross japanese relief fund were
S6,S99.66 over the $4,000 quota, VIII
liam Fortune, chairman OF the Red
Cross chapter here, announced.
The quota amount has been for
warded to Washington. The balance,
including what is turned in today, will
be sent in a few days. After today
contributions should be sent direct to
the Red Cross at Washington, Fortune
said.
Miss Agnes Cruise, Red Cross sec
rotary, is busy compiling data for the
Book OF Remembrance. which will
contain the names Of every contribu-
tor to the fund It is estimated over
10000 residents of Indianapolis,
Marion County and various parts Of
Indiana helped.
Every name will be written in the
book in long hand. The book will be
preserved with other valuables of the
Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
LOOT RECOVERY
BRINGS ARREST
Fugitive Is Held for
RObberieS Here,

Discovery Of more than $50 Of al
legged stolen goods in a pawn shop in
Richmond led to Ralph Lee, 81, Of 101
Concord St, being charged with bur
glary and grand larceny today. Lee
was arrested last week on technical
charges.
Detectives Brtckley and Finneran
found office supplies, stolen Sept. 6
from the indianapolis Toilet and Apron
Supply Company, and electric irons
taken from the NJ. and II. Laundry,
both at 927 E. Market St, at Rich
mond pawn shop.
Police charge Lee with theft of an
automobile at Stilesville, Ind, and
Of being a fugitive from the Indiana
State Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
MINES
START WEDNESDAY
Work VIII Resume When Con-
tract Is Ratified,
By United Press

By United Press
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 17.-Anthra-
cite miners will be back in the pits
Wednesday to resume the production
of winter fuel. it is predicted today.
The tri-district convention meets to
ratify the agreement Governor Pin
chot forced upon the miners and OPP
eraors for settlement Of the present
strike.
The agreement should be ratified
Immediately and then John L. Lewis,
president OF the United Mine Work
ers, and his three district presidents
will go to Harrisburg with the coal
operator chieftains and sign the work
ing contract for the next two years.
A spirit of exuberance pervaded the
air as the convention was called to
order. Lewis says he expects prac.
tically unanimous acceptance of the
new agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
WIDOW OF JULIUS
QUEISSER IS DEAD
Funeral Here Wednesday
With Burial at Grown Hill,

Word has been received here Of
the death of Mrs. Caroline J. Queisser,
e5, in San Francisco, widow Of Julius
Queissser, at one time engaged in bust
ness here. The body will De brought
to Indianapolis for burial. Services
are to be held Wednesday afternoon.
Burial In Crown Hill cmemetery.
She is survived by three sons, Capt
Robert Queisser Of Cleveland: Alex and
Albert Queisser OF San Francisco, and
daughter, Bertha Queisser Of San
Francisco; five grandchildren, Oscar
Queisser. secretary of the Indianapolis
police department; Walter A. Queis-
ser. Indianapolis; Frank Queisser Of
Elkhart, Ind, and Mrs. Layton OF In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
PREMIER RECEIVER
MEETS CREDITORS
Government Claims May Spoil
All Others.

Creditors of the Premier Motor
Company, in receivership in Superior
Court under Judge Linn D. Hay, to-
day were ordered to confer with the
receiver, Donald Morris, of the Fetch
er Savings and Trust Company, IN
hopes that their claims can be arbi-
trated without court action.
Among the creditors who appeared
for the scheduled hearing were rep
resentatives of the United States
Government, who said the company
owes the Government more than
$500, 900 according to present figures
The audit is still incomplete, they
said. The claims are result Of over
payment on a cost-plus war time con-
tract. 1t was said.
The Federal claim has prior rights
on the assets, the Government officials
stated, but Judge Hay was uncertain
on the point. II so, he stated, the
other creditors will get nothing, as the
plant was sold for S250,000 last spring
to a group of Connersville, Ind, men,
who are operating it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

Here are additional contributors to
the indianapolis quota Of the Red
Cross fund for Japanese earthquake
relief:
Central Veneer Company s25; p. Hilgo-
meier s. Bro. Inc, s2B; Fieoar "a Reilly.
s25; worthington Red Cross. Mary E. Roth.
secretary treasurer, S25; Mrs. W. c. Smiths
Sunday School class, Central Christian
Church, 500; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p.
Dauner. $40: ]. s. Watson. s26 Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Dietrichs. $40; Mrs J. II. Mo
MILAN, $40; Bemis Bros. Bag Company,
SO; Edward and Billy Rafrensberger, 50;
Frederick E. Matson, $40; Mrs. w. r.
Zulieh, So; Up. A. NJ" 81; LATE Scott
Newberry. 50: Mrs f. r Besore. IS: Janet
and Buddy Powers, So; Mary E. Roth.
Worthington, 81. Charlotte B. Howe. s.:
John Lewis. 81 Dr. Charles F. Hohl So;
Martha Scarce. Dauyille. SO; Mr. and Mrs.
Homer 4. Keller. IS. Dr. John A. Garrett
son. SIS; Cash" 81; Mrs A. M Couch
man, 81; Miss Consuelo Couchman, 81;
Eunice L. johnson, 81; Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Lodge No. 707. I. o. o. r.. Mae Loyick.
treasurer. So: NJ. z. williams. So; L. Jeff-
ries, SO; Rubbish & Hunter. s25; Frank B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
MAYOR DESIRES
THEATER ROOFED
Estimates Asked on Garfield
Playhouse Improvement,

Plans for q permanent roof over
seats at the Municipal Theater in
Garfield Park to replace the present
tent were ordered by Mayor Shank
today. following conference with r.
Walter Jarvis, superintendent Of
parks, and c.. Carlton Guy. head of
city dramatic activities.
Various gatherings at the park
could be housed during Indictment
weather If a steel and glass structure
of economical design could DO built
as part of the 1924 park program,
it was said. Theater performances
could be given in all kinds OF weather.
Jarvis said he would have architects
submit plans and costs Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

Meanwhile county and city cffi-
Gals and attorneys were passing the
buck" today on failure of the council
to meet Saturday and make the adj
ditional levy. According to law, the
levies must be certified by Sept. 10 to
the county auditor
James NJ. ogden, city attorney,
holds that the council could be man.
dated any time before Sept. "a, the
day set for taxpayers remonstrances
before the State tax board, to pass the
levies.
Ogden's attitude led Leo K. Fesler,
county auditor. to say today that he
would not certify any levy now unless
inundated.
While Clifford Healing, attorney for