davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-23
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.

1912 New York Ave Phone Main e424
~ Columbia Heights
% 5 if a!sa" " % ' %s S % T snps ] AND and
..,.u Washington Heights.
t. @ ] @ s f r s: ; S;; :ssa'4 ] $s: ! f.
Price S1o75o-North OF 10th and Columbia Road
ai s a ONE e a @ s s on " ss Fsaa' s" ns da
@ :s s s s on % % s 1 sas % % s
~ The Best Two Family Flat in the City
% s1 70 s ' a a Will Ht si ss Gs sos
- Columbia Road,
] si :: :::s Ell: eli:
] p4n @ % ess % ss @ Fs sSo aR% 4ne s' rdo Tn % ssss
@ ss; , s a % Sd;s % s A'S. S % ;s. :s E
Near 10th and SITS
~ Old Aristocratic Georgetown
e : Il: ::s s%: :s i ::; :s$ @ 3 :;: @ $
@ @ i :; ssSass$: "; Hs' i % s:' %
STONE & FAIRFAX
. NEW YORK aver ayESr THIRTY YEARS
MEMBER wAsHIScToN ESTATE BoARb MAIN "
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-slo75O TERMS
5 = f Pafy s Gsn nsg sTs ses Saa s5 @ = %
f sspsnvs S sa homes hoH. section of Chevy Chase that
o-..,,,lS NORTH @ COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sl3,5oo
, s s ~ psss s 5 ss: :;s s st. = a s
@ ' @ :sa D % 5 s has ~ ' rass @ ssss 90 vs %
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-s115oo
& s s s ssa @ s s E.:i@ssa s nd did, a. 6 s:
NEAR sAUL,s ADDITIoN-s9,5oo TERMS.
I'm @ 5 ONE M 81 nfa | @ 5 a Snsh 1 shf Pss1 pgus sassE . @
4s! @ e & s psss 5 sa LARGE ;s5 % s & & g IL S, s: en- e.
PETWORTH-s945o TERMS
] e I s: S Fl Is X &c; Sss @ e. sss!: +
soUTHEAsT-s4,5oo TERMS.
s: s: @ .: @ Z Ca : = % Si : lS$ ' % s";s; '
o., MORRIS CAFRITz COMPANY, INC.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
FOR COLORED.

FOR COLORED.
home. rooms, bath. gas light; space for ga
rage TO alley. real bargain, 81, $50. Easy
terms and possession.
DAVID E. BARRY Main 1901.
1907 II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
FOR SALE-HoUsES.
ContinueA.
FOR sALE-H0USES.
Continued. ..'-'.

FOR sALE-HoUsES. FOR sALE-H0usEs
tnueA.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. ....
Two.try
PETWORTH.
wells bath.
porch Lot
NEAR 18th ST. CAR LINE.
in Six
Deep ash.
THE. REALTY & INVESTMENT CORP.
OF
WASHINGTON,
735 18th ST. NV. Main 2oO8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

The Kerchief Wrist Strap. 48c
Another innovation is the new wrist
strap, of soft finish leather, which
securely holds a dainty little kerchief
TIE STRAPS are gray, black, tan,
blue, red and other colors suede
and fancy finish; 9F
48c and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mo9C
First Floor, Southeast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

Senate late Thursday approved these
local measures:
Representative Elizabeth Rainey's
bill increasing the tax to maintain the
Indianapolis sanitary board from 4
to cents on each 500 Of property.
(31-0)
Representative Duffey's measure
permitting the city to proceed with
certain elevations of the Belt Rail
road and hold lines against the rail
road company for its share Of cost.
(37-01
Representative Updike's bill giving
the Indianapolis sanitary board power
to issue bonds for certain purposes.
(29-0)
Representative Isenbarger's meas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Youth Hurt in Crash

AS the result of an automobile
accident, Charles Hoover, Is, of May
wood, has a severely bruised knee to-
Gay. Hoover was driving an auto
mobile which collided with a truck
owned by Fred Cooper & Son, 443
n. Holmes Ave, and driven by Louis
Eastridge, 10, of Ala S. Addison Ave,
Thursday, at Washington st. and
Warman Ave. Both automobiles were
badly DANA ged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
CHICAGO MILK PRICE
IS DROPPED 10 CENTS

Wholesalers Make Agroement-NO Re
ductiOn TO Consumers.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March Wholesale
prices of milk dropped 10 cents a hun
dredweight as the result of an agree
ment between the Chicago Milk Dis
tributors and the Milk Producers As
ISOLATION Of Illinois, Wisconsin and In
diana.
There will be no reduction in the
retail price.
The present price for a twelve-gallon
can is $2.40 and eight gallon cans.
$l.aS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

I ure amending 1921 city plan laws so
that the commission may levy tax
contract debts and establish fund to
carry on work. (26-OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
SENATE ATTITUDE
ON WORLD court
HIT BY HUGHES
Secretary Declares Com
puISoy Arbitration Would
Be Rejected.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March THE
Harding Administration has no in
tention of attempting to negotiate q
treaty with the powers now par
tlcipatiue I'm the permanent court Of
international justice, which would
provide for compulsory arbitration of
international disputes. Secretary Of
State Hughes declared today in a
letter to President Harding, which
was sent to the> foreign relations
committee.
The Hughes letter was in reply to
questions Of the foreign relations
committee regarding the recent letter
Of President Harding asking Ameri
can participation in the court.
Attempt Futile Now
Hughes frankly told the President
&lat it would he futile for him to
81 tempt To obtain compulsory arbitra-
zion agreements with other nations
after becoming 4 member of the court.
because the Senate would not approve
such action The secretary referred
to several instances in the last
twenty-five years when the Senate re-
fected the idea Of compulsory arbitra-
ton
The secretary replied 70 the ques-
tons Of Senator Borah, who believes
that the nations OF the world should
set up some agency with wide powers
70 settle International TfSuutoz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Mystery Letter Worries Too
Governments i'm Long TraUeLS

eye of detectives. Their goings and
cOmings' were checked up and all
were relieved Of suspicion.
Meanwhile here's what had hap
pened:
Mrs. Japes firmly believed she'd
addressed her letter Fred Fischer,
Plant City, Fla, l.. S. a" But, as
a matter Of fact, she'd addressed it,
Fred Fischer, Milk Man
Postal clerks thought the Man"
meant Manitoba and sent it to that
Canadian province.
But there's no such Manitoba city
as Milk so the letter found its
way to Milk River. Man. But
there's no Fred Fischer there, so
the letter was consigned to the dead
letter office ut Ottawa.
From Ottawa it was sent back To
Plant City and found its way into
the hands Of the milllman to whom it
originally was sent
Fischer has his IS and everybody's
happy
And I'll be more careful in the
future" says Mrs. Japes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
TOM SIMS SAYS:

- EOPLE generally few
:" !"
- words for rainy day. #S@SN -
So many relics of ancient ( -
days are being dug up 1t must be the / YMaM MA
fishermen hunting bait. M8 -
People who won't stop at anything \ W N%NW
should drive autos MW
If Burbank produces many 442.-aI|
seedess things away with the an ILfItl
seed catalogue entirely. /0"\
At the rate things going the freight are pretty high
When goes in and asks for powder days the
clerk says Face baking or gun?''
Permanent fine in hair, good
The meanest boy in neghborhood using his mothers
mohbals for marbles
Fashion note The longer skirts viii be shorter, viii
have the shorter skirts longer.
One way to learn what what by learning ism what
During raid in Cleveland poured bottle it
sink A sink of iniquity.
Gardens down expenses but you dig for your
money
Sugar situation reported strained Coffee should be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Injunction Sa1es Man From Gibbet
Although Sentence Had Been Passed
BY GENE COHN
NEA Correspondent

CAN FRANCISCO, March 90
What will be the future of
~ capital punishment cases now
that life has been placed on prop
erty basis?
This question soon will be echoing
about the Nation as the result of a
legal decision that has no parallel
in world history.
Stripped of technical wording, II
has been decided by Judge James NJ.
Trout that
l. A mans life is his most i'm
portant possession.
2. That a man can go into a
court of equity to fight for his pig
or his barn or some other possession,
so why can he not fight for life, his
rarest possession, in n court of
equity?
g. If this attitude is taken, man
sentenced to die may be saved by
means of the injunction involved as
in other property actions.
Hindu's Lite Saved
And by this decision the gallows
at San Quentin prison were cheated
Of the neck oe Ull9h Mohammed, Il
Hindu.
All criminal courts had been ap-
pealed 10. It had been shown fraud
had been practiced by witnesses.
The Governor was appealed to. He
refused to reprieve. But a few
days remained before the moose
would choke an innocent man.
Then Attorney William Grant de
cided upon an eleycnth-hOur appeal
in a court Of equity to have the
death sentence set aside on the
ground of fraudulent testimony.
Hindu Shown Innocent
This was the story that developed:
Mohammed with several com
panions. had been attending feast
at which one Ali Akbar, an Afghan,
WAS slain.
Mohammed knew nothing Of the
English language. The two men
who committed the crime did
They convinced Mohammed they
all would get into trouble and that.
because they could speak English.
he had best let them handle the af-
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
POLITICAL SLAVERY
|. DECLARED CURSE
OF us. CONGRESS
Senator Norris Plans Amend
mentS to Constitution to
End Patronage,
BY JOHN CARSON
Times Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. March %. -. Po-
Htical slavery is the curse of Con-
Gress.
That is the disease. according to
Senator Norris of Nebraska. one of
the leaders in the fight which ended
Cannonism. Norris also has a remedy
which he sets forth as follows:
Get a Congress OF free men by end.
ing dictatiol by the President.
Get rid OF the lame-ducks and the
temptation Of Jobs which now induces
political slavery.
Get rid Of the short session of
Congress SO that Congress will not
have to end on March 4 and so that
members viii not he able to kill meas
ures by simply delaying them in
anticipation Of the ending of a
session.
This Congress was just about like
some Of those during the Wilson ad-
ministration said Senator Norris. 1T
did the things the President wanted
done and killed of some good things
that he did not want
THE system Of course is bad. but
we can make some changes in the
system thai viii mean Improvement.
And if T live until next December, !
am going to Introduce two amend
meants to the Constitution again one
Will provide that Congress shall meet
in January and that the term Of the
President shall begin i'm January. The
OF her will prevent members of Con.
gress from taking Jobs from an ad.
ministration under which they had
served u Congress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

sponsible in juvenile court for the de
linquency Of their children. Another
gives juvenile courts jurisdiction over
adults committing crimes against chill
dren A third raises the age Of de
lnquency from 16 to IS years
The measures caused bitter fights
two years ago. They we're all do
feated. Renewing the battle, Lindsey
and his friends went through just as
bitter battle this year-but they won.
Practically every wonan's organ
ization in Colorado supported Lindsey
in his fight-but two of three women
members Of the Legislature fought the
bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
By NEA Service


nLANT CITY Fla. March %
A carelessly addressed letter.
sent by one resident Of this
city TO another. has
TRAVELLED a distance equal to
twice across the North American
continent
CAUSED worry 20 the postal au-
thorities OF two governments.
BROUGHT three postal clerks I'M
der police surveillance.
REACHED finally its destination
a point a few blocks from the spot
where it was posted
1t all started when Mrs. Sally
Japes posted Il letter to her milk
man, Fred Fischer. inclosiag n IS
bill in payment of her milk account.
Fischer failed 10 receive the letter
and remittance. Mrs. Japes cOnsid-
cred 1t Il plain case of theft. She
complained to the postmaster
The postmaster eyed his staff of
clerks. one was on his honeymoon.
The other two were now employed
green hands"
All three were placed under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Purchasing Agents-Luncheon,
G. of G.
St. Nihiel Loer Post, American
Legion-Luncheon. c. Of c.
Peoria Life Insurance Com
pany-Meetings, Claypool.
Railway Accountant Officers
ciation-National Conven-
ton, Claypool.
American Legion, Post S4-
Luncheon, Board Of Trade.
Allied Motor Com m ere e
Luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Rotary Club-Luncheon. Clay
pool.
I. A. a. Luncheon. c. of c.
Paint, Oil and Varnish Club
Luncheon, c. of c.
Grace Presbyterian Men
Luncheon, c. Of c.
Gyro Club-Lunoheon, Lincoln.
Mercator Club--L II n h eon,
Spink-Arms.
Bstimators' Club-Dinner,
Spink-Arms.
American Chemical Society
Luncheon. C. Of c.
B.P. o. e. No. 13-Lodge meet
ing, Denison.
University Of Michigan Alumni
Luncheon, Lincoln.
American decentralization,
SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Soloists For Concert

Mrs. Glenn O. Freruood, central
to. and Miss Audrey can, vlolnist,
viii be the soloists at the concert to
he given Wednesday evening in Caleb
Mills Hall by the Indianapolis Sym
phony Orchestra. The orchestra is
directed by r. MaInus Paulsen, c. @.
Schmidt is conoertmaster and Miss
Florene Keepers, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
What Judge
Says

Here are some Of the views of
Judge Trout:
Courts continuously are bat
Ting out questions Of property
rights. Equity courts daily hear
thousands of cases. Yet mans
life Is his most sacred and most
valued property and the equity
courts have been closed to argu-
ment concerning it.
l felt this case was of great
Importance, not only because a
life was in peril but because an
extraordinary question of law
was involved that concerned the
power and jurisdiction of courts
of equity.
1t seems to mo in this progress
sive, humane country Of ours,
man whose guilt IS so doubtful
and whose innocence is so prob
able. should have an opportunity
for a new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

convicted without knowing what it
had all been about. Meanwhile the
slayers had jumped out.
1t seemed nothing could be done
Until the mans property right
to his life was argued.
Never i'm legal history has a judge
saved "A life in an equity court And
now that the precedent is estab-
lished the same point is expected to
be raised in dozen different ways
for men who face the death pen
atty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
PRINTED CRFPES

Printed crcpcs are never more eff
fecuve for the young and slender
than when made with simple, loose
basques, fun skirts and witn quaint
Priscilla collars OF white organize or
crepe This type Of frock has been
very popular at winter resorts ana
will continue throughout the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

Was the body Of the French
ace, Guynemer, shot down near
the village of POeIcapelIe, ever
fOund9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

books Of Colorado
the first law Of its
kind ever enacted
in the United States.
II is q measure
providing that coun.
ties Of the State
shall provide for the
maintenance OF in
d,gcnt mothers six
months before and
six months after
childbirth.
Three others he
has also cham
pioned IN two legis-
lAtive sessions have
also passed One
provides that par.
en- s. can be held re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Diamond Ring Missing

Detectives arc investigating today
the mysterious disappearance Of a
diamond ring from the locker of Mrs.
Hattie Williams 414 " Delaware ST.
ON the fourth aoor of the Hotel Sev.
erin where She is employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

They allowed Mohammed 10 be ar
rested They retained a lawyer for
him and told the attorney NOLAN
med was guilty. outlining a case.
The Hindu went 70 trial and was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
PURSE WITH S13 SEIZED
Police Seek Negro Who Robbed Mrs.
Paul WySonc.

Police are searching for a man who
seized "a purse belonging TO Mrs. Paul
Wysong. 1924 y. Illinois St, Satur-
day night. Mrs. Wys0ng told officers
that AS she was unlocking her front
door Il negro rushed up. took her
purse containing $13 and ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

UNEROUS so-called professional bondsmen
again have been barred from signing bonds
in City court Such orders have been
foo,,or,+ b,,+ ti++1o 1,oc Ioo,, IL =,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
He ACTED LIKE CORPSE
Emergency Squad Finds Dead Man
Has Strong Breath.

When the police emergency squad
arrived at Capitol Ave. and Walnut
St. in response to a call that man
was dead the police were directed to
the Goodyear Tire Company building.
A man was very much under the in
f1uence Of liquor, but nothing else
could be found resembling a dead man.
police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
A SERIOUS
COURT
PROBLEM


PROBLEM ! in City Such orders have been
frequent, but little has been accomplished in
the way correcting the bondsman evil The difficulty has been
largely determining who professional
who is
The action taken following the
of a who swore he had property in order to sign
who according evidence, had property There
indications other bondmen signed
of the value their prop
erty.
Whether professional bondman has a place in the penal
system of dispute Most judges have expressed the
opinion he has From the point of of the prisoner the
situation is little different IF with influence with
friends who have property placed in jail he usually
bond Immediately On the other hand stranger
city prisoner without influential friends may
the services of professional bondman stay in Jail
for days awaiting trial Is reasonable punish who may
be merely he
On the other hand there question that the bonding
privilege being abused There individuals
of support is the selling of bonds Many of
signed the bonds of of prisoners the time running
the total for which they liable
than could be collected the bonds should be defauted
The bonding question will remain serious until
system devised whereby the rich the poor
with friends and the without will have equal oppor
tunity to obtain their liberty while awaiting trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
What is a "continuum?"

A continuum is a total that is con.
tinuous and uninterrupted; that which
has perfect continuity. as the con-
tinuum OF space. A universal con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
UNCLE SAM
BEAT AND
BULLY

-
up when it passes appropriation bills intend
ed to lawful and proper claims bills
In the end put together by bascracng trading and log
rolling rather than by rule of Justice.
Uncle Sam Is bully largely because the Department of
Justice formula that combination strongarm
private detective business third degree police station stuff
case in point:
One of the unlamented Bueson deprivation
of the mailing privilege right York Call The
New York Call Socialist newspaper but that nothing to
do with the fact that it a newspaper right to be
printed and right to be mailed Other papers the country
notably the New York World Baltimore and such like and
even ourselves voluntarily contributed fund of money
Tor the defense OF the Call because Call and not
because it Socialist but because newspaper and we
thought that Bureson could keep newspaper
mails he or his could keep any newspaper out Of the
mails
So the defense fund contributed case was pre-
pared The Call The fought up to the
preme Court of the United States newspapers were about
- get decision which would bullying Postmaster General
- pair OF bullying attorney generals get off
go And then the Department of Justice got ease dismissed
he ground that it is question Call right
ffSTthe mails has been to it.
The question of the right and action Is TINS
lodged by Uncle Sam through his lawyer The whole transaction
makes Uncle Sam to be more, a bully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

Lindsey's Fight Brings
State Aid for Mother
hood.

BU MA NCrrtce
~ ENVER. March 26.-Score one
more humanitarian victory for
- Juvenile Judge Ben Lindsey.
After two years Of nard determined
lighting, he has placed on the statute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

Questions
ASK THE TIMES

You can get an answer TO any dues-
ton OF fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
bureau, 1922 New York Ave Wash
stamps. Medical. legal and love and
marriage advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
or papers, speeches. etc. be prepared.
Uns1gnd letters cannot be answered. but
all letters are confidential and receive
personal replies.-EditOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Wrong Address

Readers: The Postoffice De
partment has returned to our
Washington Bureau mail for the
following readers, because of de-
fcient or incorrect address. II
the readers for whom this mail
was intended will write our
Washington Bureau. 1922 n. Y.
Ave, Washington, D. c., giving
the correct address. the mail will
be promptly forwarded to them:
MR.. JACK MGINNIS,
Indianapolis, Ind.
MRS. c. A. BROOKS,
743 Elm St.
indianapolis, Ind.
MR.. ISAAC MACON,
1881 Broadway St,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

NATURE TTIE new vaccine for flu, tried ou at the Army
kEEPS Us Medical School in Washington seems eff
FlUhIN - fective." Preliminary results look good
though it too early in game to warrant
any enthusiasm.
however serum or some other preventive for flu
eventually viii be discovered by scientists
Then nature will send disease Always she keep Ger
tam amount OF competition that fight It's part of the
survival Of the fes also building up our strength bv maxine
struggle for existence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

unuum appears in space where pro-
preston is uninterrupted In all direc-
tons. Time is a one-dimensioned con
tinuum capable of geometrical repre-
seEtation by a line
What is the negro population of
the United States?
According to the 1920 census it is
10.463131.
Has any member of the present
Spanish royal family ever visited
the United States?
No.
Who has the reputation for hav-
ing made the best vioIins?
The masters of the school of Gre
mona produced the finest Instruments
Andrea Anati G75O-8O set up shop
in CremOna, and thus became the
founder of the famous school An
dreas sons, Antonio and Geronimo.
and grandson. Niccolo. carried on his
work. We find among the pupils Of
this school Stradivari, Stainer. Albani
Grencino and c. B. and F. Rugger1
The greatest of all individual violin
makers was Stradivari
What is the specific gravity of
a pint of milk?
According to the United States Blu
reau of Standards it Is 1882.
Has there ever been born a calf
with human head?
No, such a monstrosity has never
existed. There have, however, been
many clever fakes which have sue
cessfully fooled the more credulous
part of the public.
Was the body of the French
ace, Guynemer, shot down near
the village of POeIcapeIIe, ever
fOund2
According to the military attache Of
the French embassy. the body OF Guy
nemer was not found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

What is the size of Esthonia?
What is its population? What
form of government has il, and
who is the head of it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

Has any member of the present
Spanish royal family ever visited
the United States?
M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

Esthonia has an area of $4,000
square miles. It's population is l.
100000. The capital is Reval Cknown
as Tallinn by the Esthoniansl It
has republican form of government,
ana the president is Konstantine
Paets.