davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

G. E. Wimberley acie. :n the capacity of toastmaster Ttalks were made by Rev. J. M. Mitchell. Hon. F. r, Dow dell. representative In the iegisla- ture from this countI- la J. Bailey and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
poETRv

(W W. Garrett & Sonl Hens-Large. 26G27c. small. 24Q25c Fryers-Large. S5W40c. Rocst ers--l2c. Stags-1S e 20c. Ducks-20c. Geese-12 Ql l5c. Guineas-35c. Turkeys--Live. 35c. Eggs-306 Butter-20c. R8 bbits-S5 dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
Puts and Calls

$40 to Sf25 controls 100 shares of any lstcd stock on N. Y Stock Exchange. No frrtber risk. Move of points from op- tion price gives you opportunity to take $500 profit 3, $500, etc. Write for free circular.
 R. PARKER & CO, 50 BROAD ST. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
 TEACHERS VOTE AGAINST BILL


 < REFORM, Ala. Feb. 2O.-(Speciai.) ] At a meeting of the teachers of Puck ems county here Saturday in the County High school building, a vots was taken on the question of elect lng county superintendent by popu lar votes. The teachers were asked to write "Yes" or No" on a slip of paper furnished them without signing their names. Of the 45 teachers pres ent about two-thirds voted in favor of the present system
 At the noon hour q luncheon was served in the new vocational build ing. Talks were made at the lunch con by F. E. Boyd of Auburn, F. A. Rue. county agent; Mrs. Broadus, rural supervisor; Superintendent w. H. Storey, Principal r. S. Ward. L. J. Howell and others.
 EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINs
 The local chapter of O. F. S. en- tertained the members of the local A. F. & A. M. lodge last Wednesday evening at a we'll spread banquet. Dr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
CHICACO STOCKg

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-Armour of Dela- ware; 9s. ;,rmour praferred. ss A; Com 11sH; Libby McNeii. 6%: Middlewest Utilities. 51h; National eLather, sM swift & GO, lasssAgsix Swift InternstionaL Works 12 Wah1, 55 Ii: Western Knitting, 8; Yellow Manufacturing (ex-div.), 273; Yellow Taxi (ex-dtv.). S0X.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

Ala. Power Co. es, 5l..,...100 lO3 Ala. Power Co. 5s. 1o4s...... s1 sS Ala, Power Co. 5s. 1851. ........ ssh S9h Ala. IT., It. X F., 5s. l062.. 6s Il Ala. State Fair 6s. 1928. .......,5 5O 70 Ala. Stl&Shpbldg 6s 193o. foo 1O2 Bham Ky It P 4lss. 1954.. T6 7S Bhsm Ny. It & 6s. 1054.... S6 SS Bham Waterworks 5s. 193S. S9 9l Country Club Ss. ls34.......... 9S 105 Jefferson Realty 6s. 1942.... 99 100 Masonic Teinple 6s. 'Sl........ 90 100 Milner Land Co. Is. l924. 9S I0s Pratt Cons Coal 5s. 1955.... 50 s9 Woodward Iron bs. 1sSz. s2 S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
HIDES AND WOOL ,raan Galt

HIDES AND WOOL No. Green Salt HidesA10c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-ec. No. l Green Fresh Hides-Sc. NJ. 2 Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. Dry Flint Hides -13c. No. Dry Flint Hiles-i2c. No. Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. Dry Salt Hides-1ic. Sheer .'kins-l- C 75c. Goat Skins-10 c 30c. Hog Skins-i0 C l5c. Horse Hldes-S1 c 2.5o. Tallow--4 e 5c.
 BeeswaK-20Q Q22o. Clear Grease Wool--30 Q 3zo. Burry Wool-l7 Q1Sc. Clear Washed Wool-3S O 4ec. GinsenK-Wlld. S16a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
LIVE STOCK

Birmingham Packing Col
 Fed steers: Good to choice 637c; m edium to good. 5 "a c 6hc: common to m edium. Az 45lzc.
 Grass cattle (aceording to weight quali- ty and flesh): Steers. 5h e sc; fat cows. 311Q4hc: medium cows. SQ3hc: cutters, |2@3c; canners. l ls e 2c: heaHy bulls. 2h c Sc; light bulls. 293c; fat yearlings. @ bc: medium yearlinss SQ4c; Vealers. 6Q6c-
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. 165 to 260 pounds, sQShc, choice corn fed hogs. lS5 to l65 pounds 7la @ Sc: choice corn fed hogs 90 to l35 pounds. 6aQ7c: light pigs 90 pounds and down. sQIc: best heavy rough hogs. 5Q6e: half fat rough hogs 4Q5c. Soft and oily hogs from le 10 2c per pound less than the above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

Alabama 3 1ss, 10b6............ S5 90 Alabama 4s. 1956 ............ 96 9S Alabama 4hs. 1930-36. 4.2b basis Cites of Birmingham. 4.7046.25 basis. Jefferson County. 4.75@525 basis
 Jefferson county warrants. b%Q6Z basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Butter unchanged. Eggs higher; receipts, 14.256 cases; firsts, 36i5 371sc ordinary firsts. 3f 36c; mis- celaneous 35ls c 36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
FISH

(Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h.. 14c. Red Snapper-Per h.. 21c. Spanish MacAcrel-Per lb., 2cc. Pompano-Per h.. 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per lb.. 22c. Mulles-Per h.. l0c. Oysters--Chesapeake Bay extra select S250 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
INSURANCE STOCKS
STATE AND MUNICIPAL RON,

Ala. N. Life Ins Co tpar 1o).. 14 IS
 Protective Life Ins Co (pnr 10) 24 27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

MEATS
 Swift x Col D. s. Clear Beuies-Per b. 1t01slao Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h.. f4c. Jewel Shortening-Per h.. 13c. Butter-Per h.. 5tc. Hams-Skined. per h.. 23 70 25c. Pork Loins-Per lp.. IS c Poo. Bacon-PenNb.. 2i9 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

TOLEDO, Ohio Feb 2o.-wheat, s1.sss. Clover seed, St3.55. Aisike, s10.60. Tim othy, S3.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MIsCELLANrOUS STOCKS

Ala. Power Co. Is pfd. ....t. 9S Ala. Tr.. u x F.. coiuiIIon.... 24 2s American Bakeries Co.........l26 l40 Ayondale Mills. com ........575 700 Avoncsle Mills. ptd...........ln5 fl0 Bess. c. I & l. Co.......... 50 70 Bham By. It & P Co. conn.,. Is
 Bham Ky. It (, P Co. pfd... 25 35 Bham Realty Co ...........130 l60 Bham Waterworks ss. pfd.....I02 l06 Fairfield Land Co ......... 40 0U Jefferson County Bank. 25, 70 Loyeman, Joseph & Loeb com. 70' so Loveman. Joseph, & Loeb. pfd.. so 90 Morris Plan Co. o............... go 100 Nat. Cast Iron & Pipe Co....130 la0 Southeastern Express Co.,. e3 100 Warrant Warehouse ...... % 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.--Turkeys. 25c. all others unchanged. Egs, 35c. Butter un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

MINNEAPoLIs Feb. 2o.-Wheat: No. 1 northern, s120@ts29; May, s1.21; July Sl.20s. Corn:5 No. 3 yellow, 67A OCT s4c. oats No. 3gS~hite. 403s 041Sc. Flax: No. l, $3.15A @3.I6h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 20.-wheat No 2 red, sL42Q1.44i No. 3 red.1 s1.S4@1.42; May, S1l9i July, .sl.12ss. Corn: No ? white, "A A @75c: No. white, 73c May, 75 5s O F5$4 c; July,- 7e$s @76lsc. Oats: No 2 white. 46Rc; No. 8 white, 45 hc; May, 4T9sc. V f1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 2o.-Cattle: Re- ceipts 800; steady; heavy steers sS@9; beef steers, $5Qs.50 heifegs, $4.60@ i; cows, s2@625; feeders. s5.5oQ7; stockers. S3@6.25. y "7s
 Hogs: Receipts,i 1900; Toe, higher; 250 pounds up, $7.S0; 120 to 250 pounds $S.35 :: l20 pounds down. s7.4o; throwouts. s6.35 down.
 sheep: Receipts, 50; steady; lambs, SIP.
 CINCINNATI Feb. 20.-Hogs Receipts.' 5000; steady. 10 to 15c lower; heavies, s775@7S5; packers and butchers ss.60 O ssO: heavy fat sows, s6@6.75; pigs and lights s7Qs.65; stags. s4@6.
 Cattle; Receipts, 400; steady; calves strong and higher. S5@5.50.
 Sheep and lambs steady. -&.sS .=@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

receipts. 5os. creamery firsts ss to ai score. 49@50hc; packing stock. current make No. 2. 36c. Eggs strong; receipts, 1o3 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts, 42Q43c: fresh gathered firsts. 39@41c. Cheese steady: receipts. 142-448 pounds.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--Live poultry ir- regular; chickens. 30035c Dressed poul- try unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
FI0IR

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 2O.-Flour was un- changed to 5c higher. In carload lots. family patents quoted at $6.70Q 6.90s a bar rel in 9s- pound cotton sacks Bran, $27 " zo per lon,. .a..A ..-- -o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

CASH GRAIN N
 CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.--Wheat: No. 2, red, s1.37; No. hard, $1.21@1.22. Corn: No 3 yellow, 74Q74Ac. Oats: No. white, 469 46%o; No. 3 white. 44N n451kc. Rye, S5.90 06.50. Clover seed, $13.50@2O.5e. Pork nominal; lard. si.3o; ribs, s10.s50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
RICE MARKEr

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. so'-Rough rice quiet; no. sales: receipts 300 sacks; mil lers receipts same. Clean rice steady; sales 7S pockets Japan, 4kc; 147 pockets second heads, ? 7sc; 4sO pockets soreenings ]. % seipts, f7s75a pockets Bran and nt{sh unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
 CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Following is the opening, high, low and close in grains and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

s.aa, tel .0; bulk. 240 to 800 pound s7; desirable pigs mostly $7. 7.25Q7.75; es- timated hold-over. 6.000.
 Sheep receipts. 17.000; choice lambs steady; other kinds weak; spots slightly lower; top, s15.s5 to city butchers: sI5. 25 to .packers: bulk desirable fat wooded 12 50, mostly; two loads good s5-pound fed yearling wethers s12.65; 97-pound clipped yearlings, s1O. .25; sheep steady to weak; one load strictly choice. % pound fat ewes. Ss. 50; other desirable light4 weight ewes around $s; two loads, desir-. able 60-pound feeding lambs. $15 on coun- try account ..-... C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
IIVE STnCK

NEW ToRK. Feb. 20.-Reeeipts sdo; no singa- Calf receipts, .270; active and
 sls. H1Ql7; cplls, s7@11; little raecpta. eA0. steady; sheep,
 cais S2 60@a lambs s120
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
WOMEN CHARGED
WITH MURDER IN
TWO INDICTMENTS
Nineteen True Bills Returned
by Marion County Grand
Jury,

Two women charged with murder
were among defendants named in
nineteen indictments returned to
Judge James A. Collins in Criminal
Court by the Marion County grand
jury today.
Susie Robinson, 25, colored, 5S1
Scioto ST.. was charged with stabbing
Theodore Bradshaw, sal Hudson ST.,
colored, to death at FIT. Wayne Ave.
and Walnut st.. June rs.
Louise Holt, 80, colored, $50 w.
v -lnut St., was charged with killing
Henry Bennett, 81, colored, GIT Cotton
ST., in a cutting scrape June IL.
Other defendants whose names
We're made public were Frank Trav-
ner, 2919 w. Tenth St., liquor law;
Myrtle Ferguson, Cumberland. grand
larceny; Frank Spadarcia, Arlington
Ave. and Twenty-F'ifth St., having
still In possession Russell and Weston
Stewart burglary and grand larceny;
Jack Barry, uttering and issuing
fraudulent check; William Tyler, Mar
tin Brezegae, John Carpenter, Levi
Watkins, John w. Burns and Charles
Blackmon, liquor law violations.
The names of eight persons named
in FIVE indictments were not made
public, as they have not been ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Fifth Cavalry regiment of Bra
lillian Federal troops rebelled Tues
day and shot up the town of Uru-
guayana.
A French plane, guided by radio
flew a distance of ESQ miles Tuesday.
After forty years of welded life,
Anthony Giordano, SO, and his wife
Theresa, 81. Tuesday fought each
other with stiletto, ak and revolver,
at their home in New York, both re-
ceiving fatal wounds.
The Farmers Educational and Co
operative State Union was admitted
to membership on the Omaha stock
exchange Tuesday.
Senator Couzens, Michigan, declared
in a speech last night to Detroit
Kiwanis Club, he would run again on
a beer and soldier bonus" platform,
James Kelley. SO. was killed and his
son. Jacob, IL. was injured when
they were struck by lightning while
swimming in the Ohio River at Gin
cinnati Tuesday.
Lloyd George told the Wesleyan
Conference in London Tuesday Eu-
rope was nearer war now Than at any
4--Gx.- =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
CONCRETEP PAVING
BAD, IS REPORT.
Board of Accounts VIII Show
Deficiency ills Said,

Concrete paving of Twenty-Ninth
ST., from Capitol Ave. to Riverside
Dr., was not laid according to speci-
flcations, the State board of accounts
will report to the board of public
works IN a hearing Friday afternoon,
it was reported by good authority at
the Statehouse today.
Property owners petitioned for an
inspection Of the street recently COM
pleted by the Mansfield Engineering
Company, and A. L. Donaldson, chief
engineer Of the accounts board, took
three cores from every X-section of
the mile-long improvement. Some of
these are said to have cruL.bled upon
examination by the engineer. The
contracting company is said to have
explained to the engineer that this
was because the material had not had
time to dry or set"
The hearing Friday is to determine
whether or not the contract shall be
accepted, it is understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
GERMAN FARMERS
REFUSE MARKSAS
PAY FOR PRODUCE
Nation Being Reduced to Old
Fashioned Mode of Bar
tering in Kind
By CARL D. GROAT,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN, July 25.-The continued
fall of the mark, not only in exchange
value, but in domestic purchasing
power, is rapidly bringing Germany
to the point of oid-fashioned barter
ing in kind"
A strong tendency is developing
among farmers to refuse to accept
payment in marks for their produce.
1t has become a question in many
cases, not of how many potatoes can
be bought for so many thousand
marks, but how many potatoes will
be exchanged for gold watch or a
photograph. The farmer looks with
more favor on a piece of jewelry or
household furniture in return for a
bag of onions than upon a f1st-fuIl of
paper marks.
With marks at 81 ,430 to the dollar,
the effect is beginning to show, not
elections of the metal unions just held
resulted in overwhelming Communist
victories throughout Germany. The
radical leaders in the metal unions
were swept into complete control.
Food prices are getting 10 the
point where workmen are unable to
make purchases. Food prices do not
only follow, but surpass, the dollar
quotation, while wages are regulated
only twice a month to keep pace
with the descending value Of the
rnark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25

BY FELIPE BUENCAMINO
MANILA, July 25.-"For some time
past we have repeatedly served notice
to the governor general by cor
respondence and through personal
conferences and public speeches, We
would extend cooperation only so long
as he confirmed his acts to the Jones
law, allowing the Filipino people to
continue exercising that degree Of
authority already enjoyed by them"
This was the statement of Senate
President Quezon and Speaker Roxas
answering the statements of General
Wood that he was not informed of
the causes for complaint and was sur
prised at the resignation Of the gov
eminent. Also that he followed the
advice of the departmental secretaries
and that the designations constitute
an attack against the American
representative.
Tried to Avert Rupture.
For several days immediately pre-
ceding the crisis we made effort to
avert a rupture" President Queson
and Speaker Roxas continued And
earlier in the evening OF the day
when the designations were rendered,
we discussed the whole subject for
two hours with the Governor, but to
no avail.
General Wood, the referee, was
duly aware and informed OF our pro
tests and complaints.
General Wood has tried running
the Philippine government by him.
self. aided by military advisers.
The resignation Of the cabinet does
not constitute an attack against
American sovereignty or the lawful
authority of its representatives in the
islands
THE designations were simply an
orderly but firm protest against in
justice and the encroachment of rights
guaranteed by the Jones law and Sc
cured by the laws OF the country"
Order Is Undisturbed
Public order is not disturbed IN the
islands
Manila Chief OF Police Green inter
fered with peaceful gatherings. but
afterward this was disavowed by Gen
eral Wood. Then radio officials re-
fused to transmit messages OF the
Filipino independence commission un-
less General Wood authorized them
to do so. This is contrary to the
usual practice. the radio refusing for
two days messages intended for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
GENERAL PERSH|NG 4
REVIEWS TROOPS
AT CAMP KNOX
HonorS Reservation With
Visit After Two Years
Absence.
BY DOROTHY STANHOPE
Times Staff Correspondent

CAMP KNOX, KY, July 25.-For
the first time in two years Camp Knox
has been honored with visit by Cen
eral Pershing.
The general made a thirty-four hour
visit to the camp Monday and Tues.
day. He was met in Louisville by the
corps commander, Gen. James H. Nc.
Rae, who came down from Columbus,
Ohio, by the request of the camp com.
mander, Gen. Dwight E. Aultman,
and by Gen. Robert H. Tyudal Of
Indianapolis, commanding the 38th
division.
Forty-fve hundred troops were
drawn up on the Goldman field at 3
o'clock when the general pinned on
General Tyndall the D. s. M. awarded
for his distinguished services during
the war.
General Pershing also presented to
twenty-four r. o. T. C. students COM
missions as second lieutenants, Re
serve Corps.
Troops Pass in Review .
The troops then passed in review.
There were Regulars, National Guard,
and R. o. T. C.
From Indiana were the 151st In.
1antry, Col. D. Wray De PREF, Shelby.
Vile; 152nd Infantry, Col. George H.
Healey, Indianapolis; 15Oth Field Ar.
tillery, Col Walter H. Unversaw, Ko.
komo, and the 18th Medical .Regi.
ment, Col. John J. Boaz, Indianapolis.
The review Of today was the first
large one that has taken place at the
camp in two years; this. together with
the presence of the General Of the
Army. the presentation of the d. S. M.
and the graduation Of the R. o. T. c..
made the day noteworthy one. A
large concourse of people assembled.
Banquet Held
At the banquet which took place at
the Officers Club there were thirty
six guests. There was a brilliant ar.
ray Of officers. Besides the generals
Of the Army there were more generals
than are often gathered under one
roof There were General McRae.
corpscommander; Gems. Robert H.
Tyndall and William G. Everson of the
Indiana National Guard; Gen. Harold
Bush of Ohio, Gems Jackson Morris
and Eperbe Carter of Kentucky Gen
eral Aultman presi0es. Besides the
gen erals, the brigade staff and the
commanding officers of the organiza.
ton in camp were present.
Ladies Meet General.
Following the dinner the several
hundred officers and ladies in camp
were presented to the general. Tues
day morning the general made sur
vey Of the camp. At noon he was the
guest OF the Chamber of Commerce
and American Legion at luncheon. In
the evening the Army National Guard
and Reserves gave dinner for him.
Governor McCray and Adjutant
General Smith Of Indiana were pres
ent at both Of these functions. Tues
day the general continued his timer
airy, which included inspection of the
various summer training camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
BLAZE IN VACANT
DWELLING PRODED
IncendiariSm Suspected in
Fire,

. Investigators from the State fire
marshals Office and Sheriff George
Snider began an investigation today
that destroyed a vacant frame dwell
ing owned by Mrs. b. A. Labers, at
Twenty Seventh st. and Arlington
Ave, Tuesday night.
F1remen were helpless as there is
no water line near. 1t is believed the
fire was incendiary. Loss was esti
mated at $500.
Four wagons of hose and three
bumpers relayed water from the city
limits and Pendleton Pike during a
fire that destroyed the dairy barn Of An
drew Kopman, one-half mile northeast
of the city on the pike, Tuesday after
noon and evening. Loss was $4,000.
Firemen saved adjoining buildings. 1t
Is thought new hay caused spontane-
GUS combustion. The firemen fought
the fire for six hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25


Hospital.
The three persons riding in the taxi,
Naoma Stewart, %, colored, 122 N.
Liberty St; Susie Thompson, 40, col
ored, $50 z. Court St, and Abbie
Smith. 26. colored, sci E. Court ST.,
were taken home, slightly injured.
Car Hits Bridge
William Sides, 81, -colored, of 2130
Highland Pl., was driving his auto
mobile on Speedway Ave, Tuesday
night when the car collided with the
railing of the bridge. No one was in
jured.
George Smith, 21S w. Vermont St,
suffered an injury to His left hand
when a bicycle he was riding was
struck by an automobile driven by
Oscar L. Brown, 2410 Roosevelt Ave
The accident occurred late Tuesday
at New York st. and Sherman DR..
Automobile Sideswiped
Everett Ross, %, Of 8. N. Tacoma
Ave, started to turn his automobile
out from the curb on Highland Ave,
near New York ST., Tuesday when a
big touring car side-swiped his auto
mobile. The touring car did not stop
Jacob Simon, 205 n. Davidson ST..
was injured slightly about the legs
today when a car driven by Miss
Sarah Gallagher. sos N. Hamilton
Ave, while passing an ice wagon ct
1880 Z. Tenth st. was side-swiped by
a street car and crashed into the
wagon from which Simon was re-
moving ice.
An automobile belonging to o. r.
Bruce. 10, who resides south Of the
city, was struck while parked on S.
Capitol Ave. at a. m. by an automo-
bile said by police to have been driven
by Ed Hangover. Damage was slight
Archibald z. Stuckey, II. r. r. 4,
Box 235, was arrested today by Motor
Policemen Weddle and Schultz,
charged with operating a-motor vehf-
Gle while under the influence of liquor
and drunkenness after a collision Of
Stuckey's automobile with one belong
ing to Barber Warnock Company, in
'front.' of SIG E. Washington st. A
wheel was torn from the Barber-War-
mock car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
TWO NAMES CONFUSED
Firemah's Wife Busy Explaining
Poison Case.

Because of a similarity in the names
of two city firemen, Mrs. Freda Fries,
1888 S. Meridian ST., wife of Fireman
Fred Fries, has been kept busy telling
friends she did not take poison. she
said today.
Records at the city hospital show
it was Mrs. Juanita Freels, wife of
Fireman John F'reals. 25221a Michigan
ST., who was admitted to. the hospital
July II, suffering from poison. She
was discharged July