davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
THEATRES
Bic Majestic Attractlon

1t was a long time coming, but the
once despised fruit, the banana, has
been musical eomedized at last. Com
ing to the Majestic theatre today,
matinee and night, a new and start
lingly original production of songs,
dances, novelties, melodies, pretty
and fascinating women and entitled,
Yes, We Have No Bananas" will
be the next attraction. That the Of
fering Is based on the sensationally
famous ditty of the same name may
be rightly deduced. 1t is in six acts
and two scenes, embodying original
and unique features, surprises,
screams, situations and high-class
fun, welded to a plausible and di-
crossing plot in which the banana is
more or less extolled and glorified
Those responsible for this latest and
withal rollicking concoction OF mirth,
frolic, laughter and joy are Frank
Silver and Irving Cohen, the authors
of the song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
ALBRIGHT FAMILY
SAYS RELIGIONS
BACK Of CHARGES
Anderson People Pack Court
room to Hear Youth Re-
late Scandal.
By United Press


ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. THE
Rev Frank Albright and his wife and
three daughters, charged with con-
trtbuting to the delinquency of t.
year old Forrest Hampton, were to
testify today with a general denial Of
the youths testimony.
The preacher-factory worker took
up the story where he was stopped
by adjournment last night. He retter-
ated the denial that his cult-the
Church Of Christ-believes in free
love.
Mrs. Albright and her three daugh-
ters-two of them married and one
16 years old, unmarried-were sum-
moned to tell the Judge and court
room full of spectators their story.
Character witnesses also were called
to testify for them.
While the town tried to crowd into
the courtroom, young Hampton re-
lated a story Of his alleged relations.
He told Of coming first under the spell
Of the preachers wife and of her in
PRODUCING him to the two married
daughters and finally to Lois, 10. He
said he and Lois passed a week in the
Albright home, sharing a room.
IT'S a lie" shouted Lois as she
rushed to the witness stand and
grabbed the boys hair Mrs. Albright
also entered vigorous denial.
Attorney Bagot, representing the ao-
cused preachers family, said the trial
probably will end tomorrow.
"A religious fight is behind the
whole business" he said THE boy
used to play In an orchestra of the
Christian Church. He became &C
quainted with the Albrtghts, who did
not believe in church music.
Finally he came around to their
way Of thinking and joined their
church. There was nothing improper.
This boz and the girl had high am
billions in the musical line OUTSIDE of
church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
STOCK EXCHANGE
IS PLEASED WITH
EUROPEAN NEWS
Departure of Turks From
Lausanne Leaves Opening
for New Negotiations,
STERLING RECORDS GAIN
Industrial Leaders and Rails
Open at Best Levels in
Recent UpruSh,
STERLING RECORDS GAIN
e. WaW Street Journa[

NEW YORK, Feb. wall Street
today was greatly pleased over the
departure of Turks from Lausanne.
Ismet left the way open for resump-
ton of negotiation if allies so decide,
and cable advices before the opening
of the market said the British were
prepared to send another delegation
to the Near East conference if the
Turks have assurance that an agree
ment could be reached.
Sterling's movements in the early
dealings reflected no misgivings over
the European outlook and stocks con-
centrated on the unmistakable evi-
dence furnished in the previous ses-
sion that the market had returned to
the aggressive phases of the bull
swing. Industrial leaders started at
the best levels on the present uprush
while rails also were in active mood.
Sterling advanced fractionally from
it's opening level in the first hour.
leaving no doubt as to the correct In
depreciation of the Turkish govern
ment's decision on allied plans
In view Of sterlings Indifference,
stocks saw no reason to borrow alarm
over developments in the Near East,
and the first hours activities con-
verged largely on the markets inter
national position. After the sharp ad-
vances OF the last two sessions. profit
taking naturally was in order.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Tuesday averaged 101.01, up .9S er
cent; twenty active rails averaged
1898, up So per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
MAYOR TABOOS
HIS LIKENESS
Boston Executive Takes Re-
lief Down From Wall,

BOSTON, Feb. Mayor Curley
has relegated to a top shelf a bronze
bas-relief Of himself, made by R. E.
Brooks of Boston, after the work has
occupied a conspicuous place on the
wall of the executive chamber at the
city hall for a number of years. In its
place has been hung a similar work
by c. S. Paolo.
Mayor Curley said he objected to
the Brooks piece because it made him
look too much like former Mayor
John F. Fitzgerald, his political
enemy.
The Boston art commission has to
pass on all works Of art that hang IN
the city hall or any other municipal
building, and it was necessary to have
the official o. K. Of that body before
his honor was able to make the
change. 1t is evident that that dis
tinguished body took the necessary
action, but it was all done quietly and
nobody knew anything about it today
until the new work went up on the
wall in place Of the one taken down.
The explanation is given that the
Brooks piece was done early in Cur
leys first term and doesn't look
much like him now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
HOG PRICES WAIVER
ONLOCAL MARKET
Fall in Chicago Market Is Re-
Elected Here,
Hog prices wavered and eventu
Hog Prices Day by Day

Hog prices wavered and eventually
dropped a dime from Tuesdays 50
level at the local livestock exchange
today, the drop having been partly
due to a falling Chicago market and
heavy local receipts. Lights fell to
a top Of $500 and heavies dropped
from a bottom Of $50 to the 81 mark,
while medium and mixed grades lost
relatively. Sows and pigs, however,
remained practically unchanged. The
bulk Of the hogs sold from $3.50 to
$50. Receipts touched $4,000, with
Tuesdays followers Of 838.
The cattle market opened weaker on
steers and cows, but heifers held firm.
Some steers were said to have been
selling off a quarter from Tuesdays
quotations. Receipts, 1000.
The calf market opened at Tues
Gays quotations. but went SOC higher
in the early trades and maintained a
SIS top throughout the trading, with
the bulk moving from $14 to s145U.
Receipts, 500.
The sheep and lamb market was
more active than for several days.
due to larger receipts. Choice lambs
brought a top Of $15 while the Dulk
sold around $14.50. Ewes ruled firm,
Receipts. 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Marriaue Licenses

Jake Wilkinson. l40 Deleart; Lena NJ.
Storms, 1885 Udcl.
N. Taylor. 5TO3 Julian
Elmer Storms 1885 Uden Alberta
John 7. Mason, 1o2a Superior; Ida NJ.
France. III Arch ST.
Wells. 533 y. Senate.
Pear ChurchiIL 7I2 Senate; Louise
James e Ritteuhouse. 500 y. Noble:
Lucille Montgomery. 528 y Noble
Elmer jackson. Ills Carter: Katie Potter,
914 Roanoke
Kenneth E. McConnaughay. 216O N.
Capitol; Wilma X. Daugherty, 2l60 y. Capt.
George ". Groves .726 W. Twenty Fifth;
Jennie Board, 211S Shrivcr.
Carl T. Ernest 1880 Broadway; Esther A.
Seaman. 1922 n. Illinois.
william Z; Han6oId. New fork; Mar
garet G.. CAVITY, 9O5 Fletcher.
Ira B. Means. Franklin. Ind; Margaret
Taylor Duvan Apartments.
George Zarca 500 W. Maryland; Chris
tine Corres, 2b S West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
EVEREST CLIMB
SAPS ENERGIES
Mallory Says Mind Is Also
Affected by Expedition,

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-George
Leigh Mallory, a noted English noun
tain climber, has arrived to give a
series of lectures on the Mt. Ever
est expeditions. Of which he was one
Of the leaders. Mr.. Mallory, who Is
about 80, gained his experience In
the Swiss Alps. He was selected to
make a preliminary trip to the Him
alayas in 1921, and due largely to Mr..
Mallory, it was said, the expedition
sent out to India last year attained
an altitude Of 7,235 feet, the highest
point known to have been reached ana
in sight Of the summit.
Asked whether Mt. Everest, which
Is 29,002 feet high, would ever be
scaled, he replied:
1T is a gamble, of course. At the
point where we stopped. fourteen
hours would have brought US to the
summit from the last camping place.
but conditions were against us, night
was coming on and our strength was
giving out. The great trouble is that
all your energy seems to evaporate.
The mind is also affected"
did you take any alcoholic slim.
ulant'
The medical advice was against II.
but we did take a little brandy in the
higher attitudes with good results
1t seemed to give mental stimulus
and had no detrimental effect phys
ically. The same IS true Of smoking.
l never inhale. but smoking ordinary
ci pa rpttpS in tba ller2i yvaU had mn
bad effect. Youth plays an impor
tant part in climbing TO the high alti-
tudes, and an older man would have
been unable to get on without oxygen.
The thing that tells most against older
men IS a lower degree Of resistance in
The arteries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Deaths

Mary Ann Webb. 70, 1902 Broadway cere-
bral emboism.
Mortimer Goldsmith. TO- Methodist Hos
pital cardiac dilatation.
John Ryder. A. city hospital. paresis.
Gaynel Barker. "a. Methodist Hospital,
peritOuitis.
Helen Nackenhorst. IT. Methodist Hos
pital. septicaemia.
Ella NJ. Mccullough, IS, 1926 Broadway,
broncho pneumonia.
Emma Johnston. SO, city hospital, lobar
pneumonia,
Bertha Honigfeld. %, Methodist Hospital,
acute dilatation of heart
Laura F. Doll, "A, o415 Ashland. apo
plexy.
cardits.
Edward Jones, 40, sos N. California, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Martha Ellis, 80, 1927 Roosevelt, uremia
Mike Schenk. 49, city hospital, acute in
terstitial nephrits.
Henry A. Vawter, so, II e. Eighteenth,
cerebral hemoThage.
Mary Elizabeth Scotch. So Methodist
Hospital, acute cardiac dilatatiOn.
Matte Lennear, 20, city hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
Hospital, premature birth.
Eunice s. Maxwell. %, Methodist Hos
pital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Sarah Geneva Jinnett, II, 625 q. Merrill
broncho pneumonia.
Infant Rout, / day, city hospital atelec-
tasls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
BAPTIZED IN GOWN
Of z YEARS AGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-An deliberately
hand-worked baptismal gown of old
Irish lace, a family heirloom for sew
enty-two years, was taken from its
alright packing recently to be worn
by the thirty-ffth member of the
family, Thomas Patrick Murphy.
Thomas Patrick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Murphy, 921 E Forty Sixth
St, cooed and gurgled as proudly as
the first wearer, as he was taken to
Corpus Christi Church and baptized
by his cousin, the Rev S. p. Nc
Donnel
Mrs. Murphy was Miss Mae Mar
tin, granddaughter of Mrs. Catherine
Martin, who made the gown and who
died In 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
LISTLESS TONE MARKS
CURB MARKET TRADE
IndustriaIs and Oils Show Best Ac-
tivity.

By United Financial
NEW YORK Feb. THE New
York curb market started today
without any price recessions TO speak
Of but there appeared, nevertheless.
a somewhat listless tone to the trade
than late yesterday, when the market
closed without q profit taking such as
sometimes marks the end Of d bullisn
day on the curb.
Industrials again fought the oils for
the market leadership. The Goodyear
stocks held the high prices of yester-
days closing while Durant went to
50 and Fleischmann bettered its pre-
vious high. going we'll above IS, and
Hayes Wheel to 80.
In the oils, Standard of Indiana and
Mutual We're again the center of in
terest with Imperial Oil of Canada
reaching lis before the market had
proceeded fifteen minutes. With ad-
vancing oil prices. Imperial has a good
outlook with its preponderating posi-
ton in the Canadian trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
ALL GRAINS RALLY
ON FIRST TRADES
Turkish War News Brings In
creased Buying,
By United Financial

CHICAGO, Feb. Grain prices
opened irregular on Board Of Trade
today, but all markets rallied almost
Immediately on a report from London
that the Turks had ordered British
warships out of Symrna by midnight
Wheat prices were fractionally
higher at the opening as a result
Of more war-like news from abroad
and despite a lower Liverpool open
ing. Snow was reported over many
sections Of the Southwest, which
was considered favorable to the winter
wheat crop.
Corn, rye ana oats were largely IN
sympathy with wheat.
All opened fractionally lower, but
rallied on the European reports.
Provisions opened lower in sympa-
thy with hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07

Other Livestock

curacao Eo6 rTo-a-Re ~eiv+g 23 =
$1,000, zen. ~ f,I ,e g ~
QUO, market. l2c 70 -2c lo"er, lop, - 80 :
pl,iS OF s,s4es' 10 8 - - $50 I <,
. li'' - ul'1tIia a.. Trf,s 80 IN
~ ,W " -'G ~ .@ 49, -s ~ ooI, =, e, ~,
~ ooV. H.a.S "a ni''e 9I-"S'- 49, - - 20
- % GattIs2I{Screints, 10 900: market,
49,, 80 49, ar9 nri,,e $40 4oafII *,
s,'.oS 'uu..o @'lG ~ ny ~ SGT AZ. rom.
Nuill4iioit 4u ist. "a III, 80 49, "a foG
mon 9o-Ioe g 90 Looa 80 q 6nI, o 4.
,,5sr ,nd rat+ 1aN and beifers ass
9 -. COWS. S3s5qrT.T5: bulls, S415 %
t. so. Gamers. cutters COWS and heiters.
50 QOT385. Gamer steers S35O44
% stoSter steers 81 son 100. stocter cows
and Icifors S4@5M5 q Sheep-Receipts,
= oG0. ,,arl,ot o5c lower. lambs S13N
~ I ,,,'I, nh ~ common So 5Oal3:
ycarling wethers. S95O4I3.25 ewes $5.25
" - 80 ~ - ~ ~. po,,,n.s
"a 6ao rSAS ~ ~, T1.D III SSmS20:
l",VVO' mars. i9"' L',tlbers ~ 0t1S55;
ngtt rs : t - : D. riga 81 50TlT So Cat,
Tt a,,eirfs ii 900: market. lower. prime
fgl eteers sfOI IOT5. plain to fair dressed
hot steers S150 10. western stccrs. $3.50 "a
915: southern steers. So 900 $50; cows,
50 25m675: hcifcrs. S475M 20 stoclers
and feeders - 5U4 $50: bulls. S2.5Ohg .
caIvee S5.5Oall1 sheep--Recepts. 5000;
market steady: lambs. Sl340 q - 90 year
luEs, 81 % 1880; Wethers, , 90 o. y e@t 20
St 5OQS; stockers and feeders 5000 ~
146O.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Feb. 7..-Cattie-
Receipts, 175; market, allow ana steady
prime steers. SS60@ 900; butcher graqes'
S725@8.50; cows. s. n 6. Calyes-Ee-
ceipts 80: market, active and steady; cuIs
to choice. So 90 Sh rep ana Iainos-
Receipts. LOCO: market. active ana bitd'S /;
choice lambs. $40 q -. 20: Guns 10 az "a ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
GIANT SAILOR IS
MASTER FOR DAY
But Shippers Gun Ends One
Man Mutiny,

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. THE
giant body Of Krishan Jacob Loren
sen, sailor man, who by right Of
might became a ships master for a
day, is a-roIling on the floor of the
angry deep.
Lorensen's bunk was the most com
Portable in the forecastle of the Dan
ish schooner Centaurus. He was a
good sailor and a good fighter He
took what he wanted and tolerated
back talk from no man. He WASH t
scared Of the "Old Man" Krishan
Rasmussen, neither did the size of
the first mate, Kirk Knudsen, bother
| him.
The Centaurus drove out Of Spen-
GERS Cove. Newfoundland, bound for
Harbor Buffet, on Dec. IS. Two days
out the captain and the first mate got
into a heated argument about the
schooner's position. They talked loud
~. Entered Lorensen, scowIing, hands
on hips.
He told the skipper and the mate
that neither Of them knew where the
vessel was. He laughed when ordered
On deck. He tossed the "Old Man"
and Erik clear across the cabin when
they tried to put him out. He then
ocked them in and took charge of the
schooner.
Seven times did the captain and
the mate try to get on deck. Seven
times they were kicked down the
championway. Storm came. The
Centaucus rolled and pitched. Loren
sen. at the wheel, grinned and turned
her nose TO sea
The skipper. frightened for his ves-
sells safety. got his gun, crawling to
the cabin door and fred, intending 10
scare I4orensen. The bullet struck
the sailor In the arm. He smiled. re-
fusing to go below to have the wound
dressed. Six hours later, while sing
ing a song for tho sea. he dropped to
the deck, weak from loss Of blood, and
died.
Captain Rasmussen and his first
mate, upon the arrival Of the
schooner at Harbor Buffet. were held
for examination. They were dis
charged from custody by order Of the
justice department. which declared it
had no Jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
RECORD SILK CARGO
EN- ROUTE TO SEATTLE
President Grant Also Carries 400
Passengers.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. What is
said to be the largest shipment Of raw
silk from the Orient to the United
States Is due to arrive on the Admiral
Oriental liner President Grant. the
shipment being valued at $4,000, 900.
The President Grant, Capt. NJ. NJ
Jensen, sailed from Yokohama Jan.
IS, and in addition to the silk cargo
carries the largest list of first cabin
passengers in many months, there
being 400 passengers aboard. In ad-
dltion to other valuable freight, the
President Grant brings $500 bags Of
mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
GIRL FOUND GUILTY OF
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
Court Refuses to Show Mercy to
Miss Cecil Field Wood.
BIZ Enited Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. Miss
Cecil Field Wood, %, was under sen
tence Of two to fourteen years impris-
onment today for embezzling $13, 900
from an employer, whom, she said,
threw the cash drawer open to her.
Miss Wood was a bookkeeper Of the
South Bend Spring Wagon Company.
Her attorney contended that it was
not embezzlement when an employer
knew an employee was pilfering the
cash drawer.
IT this sentence should be sus-
pended, there are hundreds of young
women employed in posts Of trust
who might feel that they could en-
bezzle thousands Of dollars and escape
by throwing themselves on the mercy
Of the court" said Judge Dare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
ABOLITION RECOMME ED
House Committee Favors Bill to Dust
Conservation Bureau.

The Hammitt-Kitch measure pro-
viding abolition Of the State depart
ment of conservation was recommend
ed for passage by the House agricul-
ture committee. The House con-
CURED.
Amendment of the State constitu-
ton to permit income tax legislation
favored by judiciary A committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07

WARSAW-Mrs. w. E. Peterson,
mother Of John c. Peterson, for whom
the Warsaw post Of the American
Legion was named, has presented the
post with a picture Of her son.
COLUMBUS-Joseph Gable Of this
city has an old wooden sausage
grinder which he says is 148 years
old. It was made in 1774 and has been
handed down as an heirloom in the
Gable family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07

the home of their daughter, Mrs. w.
A. Moon. in this city, with a large
family dinner.
BREMEN-While Paul Rochi was
serving a sentence in Jail on a charge
Of carrying a concealed weapon,
thieves entered his home here and
stripped 1t OF furniture and personal
belongings.
PETERSBURG-A survey has
shown that 210 farmers of Pike
County are still engaged in sheep rails
Ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Foreign Exchange
BV Hited Financial
-rr -nn

81 tHlfeI HdnCI1f
NEW YORK, Feb. FOREIGN exchange
opened easy: Sterling. demand. a 81 S
cables. $40 -. French. demand, 624c;
cables, 62412c. Lire. demand, 4S4c
cables. 81 &c. Belgian. demand, ; 54 y c;
cables. .O555c. Marks. .OO21c- Czech. de-
mand, 2.9711c: cables. 2.oSc. Swiss. de
mand Is. S3c: cables, 1850. Guilders. de
mand 80 59c, cables, 80 .62c. Pesetas, de
H1aud. 1865; cables. 15.1Oc. Sweden, de
maud. 26.5Sc. cables. % SIC. Norway de-
mand. 1S-56c: cables. 1850. Dane. demand,
Is CSC: cables 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Dividends Today

NEW YORK. Feb. dividends an
nounced today include:
HOmestake Mining Company-ReguIar
monthly 5O-cent dividend. payable Feb. 20
10 stock of record Feb. Is.
Manhattan Shirt-ResuIar quarterly rs
cent dividend on common. payable March
to stock OF record Feb. 16
Chile Copper-Initial dividend of 90 u
cents a share. payable March % to stock
of record Feb. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
CHICAGO Produce

81 United Ftn0nciGI
CHICAGO, Feb -Butter-Creamery ex
ira. As c: standards. 40 &c; frsts. Al 4 a
40 = c: seconds y z q 431ae E 5s : 5S
nary frsts, SOC BIC: nrsts, - = q 33c
cans. 27G27hc- Poultry-FOwls. "a q 26c
ducks. 24c; geese. 17c; springs, 24c; tur
keys, 25c: broilers. 15c. PotatOes-Receipts
is cars Wisconsin round white, sacked
S56 zoe; Michigan, S09 s5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
IndianapOlis Produce

Eggs-Fresh candled, Csc Butter-Pacl5-
ing stock. 26c CaDons-Seven lbs up Csc:
fowls. 8 y lbs up. Bic; fowls. straight gle;
leghorn poultry, p per cent discount;
springs. Ice: cocks. 12c: stays. 15c: young
tom turkeys, II lbs up. SIC: young hen
turkeys 8 lbs up see. old tom turkeys. 22c:
ducks. lbs up, 15c: geese. 10 lbs up, 15c;
SQUADS, IL lbs to doz. 50.
Indianapolis creameries are paying soc a
10 for butter fat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Feb. THE corn acreage Of
the Argentine was officially estimated at
TS50.OOO acres. a decrease Of more than a
million acres in the average last five years,
France was reported in little need of out
side grains by the Minister or Agriculture.
Demand for other grain on the continent
are small.
Heavy falls of snow were reported over
PARTS of the southwestern winter wheat belt,
especially in western Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
RObber Attacks Woman
B" Times Special

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. T.
Mrs. Edna Smith is in a serious con-
dition at a local hospital suffering
from a scalp wound, which she says
was inflicted by an un1nasked bandit
who attempted to rob her at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
WAsHINGToN-Poatal receints nre !
Two Have Same Ffancee

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two men called
at the registrars office within twenty
four hours and secured licenses to wed
the same girl. Though she'd been en-
gagged to No. 1 two years, she married
No. 2. No. 1 has the license for conso-
latiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Births


John and Cora Pate. 700 Bates.
Elmer and Bertha Davis, 1914 S. Senate.
Guy and Edna Sallee, Dcaconcss Hospital.
Eugene and Sarah simmons city hospital.
Warren and Lena Carter city hospital.
Oscar and Grace Rout, city hospital.
Jesse and Vera Coe. city hospital.
Joe and Mary QuarZzO, 1O31 F. Georgia.
Albert and Eva Lemon. 926 W. Twenty
George and Emma Belcas. 437 Fulton.
Newport and Rexia Mack. 976 W. Mary
land.
ty-Fourth.
Wright and Tnda Capps. 1904 Deloss.
Quincy and Josie Green. 607 n. Adelaide.
Charles and LueIa Chambers, 1920 Hill-
eido.
Jennings and Goldlo Kenipe, 1923 s. Key
Joseph and Helen Wells. St. Vincent Hos,
pitaL
cioqd and Edna Weaver 1182 FINLEY.
Louis and Hazel Ludlow. 1891 Z. New
York.
George and Jessie Dir 1914 Beuefon-
Glen and Estena scherring, Deaconess
PAU and Forest Moran. 1903 W Wash
iugtou.
Scott and Edith Benefited, city hospital.
Lara and Lucy Parks. city hospital.
George and Agnes Bailey 6l6 n. East.
william and Panama HILL GAG Agnes.
Paul and Francis Heb, T35 s. Elm.
Edward and Marie bartholomew, St. Vim
Lindley and Geneviove Clark, St. Vincent
Ray and Maggie Barnett, 97o Lexington.
william and Edith Schwartz. 2044 Lang
Ivan and Idella Prince, 43O Irvington Pl.
Robert and Maude Fix, 1885 Ringgold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-07
Mil Burns at LAFAYETTE

By Tunes Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed the Henry
F1etmeyer lumber mill here Tuesday
night at a loss estimated at $4,000.
Much of the loss was in valuable lum~
Der. James Green, an employee, dis
covered the blaze.