davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
URGED
TO PERUSE BIBLE
Speakers at State Sunday Sc hoo Meeting Say Soon8 Nee
Religious instruction - DIFF. E. Taylor Speaks

The menace of divcrcins the Bible
from the home and the necessity Of
sending men to, the State Legislature
who know the Bible was pointed out
by DR. Frederick E. Taylor of the
First Baptist Church in welcoming
nearly 5000 Sunday school workers
OF Indiana to Indianapolis today at
the opening Of the fifty ninth annual
convention OF the Indiana Sunday
School Council of Religious Education
at the Cadle Tabernacle.
DR. Taylor was chosen by Governor
Warren r. McCray to represent the
State executive when he found it i'm
possible to attend
The Bible has almost become di-
vorced from the home these days, and
that is one reason why there are so
many divorces of another nature. 3"
said DR. Taylor.
Bible Cure for Divorce
"If the Bible had been kept in the
home, the divorce courts would not
be working over time. The Bible
schools of the country are putting the
Bible in the proper place in tho -Rsnds
Of the young people.
II go to the Legislature and I look
over those whom you send and I am
afraid that not too many Of them
know too much about the Bible" DIR.
Taylor said.
John N Feasey, State president of
the association, called upon Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
ALLEGED SWINDLER
HELDAT HAMMOND
Advertising Man viii Be
Brought Here,

Miclly Davis, said to be the "adver-
tising man. who swindled a number
of Indianapolis firms by selling them
advertising" in connection with the
Ringing Bros and. Barnum & Bailey
Circus here June 4, is under arrest
at Hammond, the police department
announced today. Detective George
Stone was sent to bring him to In
dianapolis.
According to the story told the
police Davis told local firms his name
was l.. A. Patterson. and that he
represented the circus. Among the
deals said to have been made by
Davis was one arranged with an auto
mobile agency whereby one of its cars
was to lead the circus pageant. The
company paid him $50 in advance.
Circus officials said he had no con-
nection with the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Volcano Toll
of Past

Among volcanic diasters dur
ing the past thirty-fve years are:
KRATHOTOA, Java, 1888
Sunda Strait islands destroyed;
$4,000 lives lost.
TALAWERA, New Zealand,
1S86-Famous Pink Terraces de-
stroyed; many lives lost.
MONT - PELEE, Martinique,
1902-St. Pierre destroyed; all in
habitants, about 10000, lost.
MONT SOUFRIERE, Island of
st. Vincent, 19O2-One-third Of
island devastated.
TURKESTAN, 1902-Volcanic
earthquakes; 10000 lives lost.
DHARMSALA, India, 1906
Volcanic earthquakes; $4,000
killed.
FORMOSA, 1906-Towns and
Villages wiped eat
VALPARAISO, Chile, 1906
Earthquake; 3,0oS dead.
MESSINA, Italy, 190S-Several
towns and cities destroyed; 76,4S3
killed; 100000 homeless.
CARRIAGE, Costa Rica, 1910
Town destroyed 500 killed.
ABRUzZI DISTRICT, Italy,
1915-Several towns and villages
destroyed; 10000 killed.
SAN SALVADOR AND QUA
TEMALA, 1917-Earthquake due
to eruption Of Quatzaltepeque;
cities of San Salvador and Guate-
mala practically destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Huge Volcano Dominates Sicily

About the island Is flung the
fat. blue sea, dotted with white
sailed fishing croft. To the north
one sees the cloud-hke bulk Of
land that is toe OF the Italian boot
at Reggio.
The Sicilian coastal plain is
marked everywhere with past rec
ords Of Etna. In the city Of Mes
sina huge cracked walls OF ruined
houses tell Of the earthquake that
destroyed the city. now largely
rebuilt. All houses are open to
the air. permitting easy escapes
in case of earth shocks. These
houses are Of concrete or stone.
Lava is frequently sawed into
blocks and used in building houses
or walls. Great fields of tortured
stone-the lava rivers, now cold,
Of previous outbursts-twist across
the plains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
CITIZENS CHARGE
v. H. ARMITAGE
HAS INFLUENCE
Injunction Petition Seeks to
Block Blaine Ave. Paving
Contract.

Charge that they believe William
H Armitage, chairman Of the Repub-
Ncan county executive committee and
political leader of the Shank admins
tration has undue influence over af-
fairs Of the city of Indianapoil." was
made today by three citizens of West
Indianapolis in a suit for injunction
field in Superior Court
The citizens seek to stop work on
contract held by the Marion. County
Construction Company for permanent
improvement of Blaine Ave, from Nc
Carty to Minnesota SITS, because the
contract calls for Berea sandstone
CUrbing and they believe the cost is
excessive.
Judge Clinton H. Givan issued a
temporary restraining order pro-
hibiting the city, the board OF works
and the contractor from continuing
work.
Gets Commission, Is Charge
'They have reason to believe that
there IS a contract between said Ar
mitage and q sand and stone company
in Ohio which provides that he shall
get a commission on all Sandstone
curbs used in the city" said the petit
ton filed by Bartholomew D. Brooks
William Fitzgibbon and the Rev. Jo-
seph F. Weber. the latter a priest. all
residing in Blaine Ave.
They believe said Armitage stands
to profit by the said pretended con-
trace" the petition continues.
Armitage is at his summer camp on
the Tippecanoe River.
Denial that Armitage has any "un-
due influence" with the board was
made by President Charles E. Coffin.
No Conference on Curbing
Il haven't seen Armitage for some
time and the board, of course, never
has conferred with him about curbing.
never have heard him speak of curb
ing" said Coffin.
Property owners have the right
to petition for the kind Of material
in paving but the board has exclusive
right to choose curbing. We acted
upon the advice of City Engineer John
L. Elliott in selecting sandstone in this
instance"
Records show that on April % ma
jority petition for asphaltic concrete
paving with concrete curb was filed
by the Rev. Weber. and that on June
another majority petition was filed
by Stephen Fullen, another property
owner, for sheet asphalt paving with
stone curbing. At the same time Eul-
len fled another petition saying the
property owners wanted nothing but
stone curbing.
The contract was awarded June Is
for asphaltic concrete with Berea
sandstone curbing at Sc a ineal foot,
total, $53,246- Bids including cement
curb were cheaper, records show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
EVIDENCE GOES TO JURY
Federal Body VIII Investigate Alleged
Beer Making.

Purported evidence of wholesale vio-
lation of Federal prohibition laws in
the sale Of beer from the Norton
brewery at Anderson will be presented
to the next Federal grand jury, Fed
eral officials said today.
William Schramm and Frank
Houser, both OF Anderson, who were
arrested in a raid on the brewery Sun
day. were bound over to the Federal
grand jury under bond of $4,000 each
at a hearing before Howard S. Young,
United States commissioner, Monday.
A large quantity Of beer was found in
watts. The beer tested about per cent
alcohol, according to Frederick Daven-
port, chemist for the prohibition de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
POLICEMAN is IMPROVED
Speed Cop Hurt in Accident Reported
Recovering.

The condition Of Motorcycle Police.
man Lawrence F. McCarty, 313 Rob
erts Apartments. was reported i'm
proved today at the city hospital
McCarty suffered a fractured collar
bone Monday when his motorcycle
collided with truck driven by Frank
Pierpont, 80, of 126 w. Walnut st.
The policeman was chasing a speder
on Washington st. at Traub Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

TOPPLES
WITH MEN
Four Painters at indianapolis
Heat and Light SubStatIon
Are Injured.

Four men were hurt, two per
haps fatally, when a scaffold on
which three of them were work
ing inside the Indianapolis Light
and Heat Company's substation,
222 n. Meridian St., dropped
with the three today. They fell
about thirty feet.
The injured: .
CHARLES DAUGHERTY, Al,
OF 1926 S. Delaware St., skull
crushed. Taken to st. Vlncent's
Hospital
PORTER TERHUNE, 46, of 262s
y. Olney ST., skull crushed. Taken
70 st. Vincent's Hospital.
ROBERT TERHUNE, %, his
son, same address. cut and bruised.
Not serious.
SAMUEL WHITE, %, of $50
Station St., arm injured.
Three Of the men were painting the
ceiling and walls. Robert Terhune
said a rope broke causing the scat
fold to fall. White was standing un.
der It
AS Porter Terhune and Daugherty
fell their heads struck heavy beams.
Robert Terhune slid between the scat
fold and, a wall.
The men are employed by the W. c.
Terhune Construction Company 42O
Board Of Trade building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
c. 0. P. MEETING TO
Be HELD IN JULY
Prominent Republicans Are
Invited to Session.

A big Republican meeting in the
nature of a reception for Clyde NJ.
Walb, new G. o. P. State chairman.
will be held in indianapolis some time
in July, Frederick E. Schortemeier,
secretary of the committee, announced
today. The meeting will be prelim-
mary to the opening of the campaign.
Among the guests will be Governor
McCray, Senator Watson. Albert J.
Beveridge, James P. Goodrich, Win
field T. Durbin, Edmund H Wasmuth.
Lawrence E. Lyons, Joseph B. Keal-
ing, county and district chairman,
including both men and women, Re-
publican editors and Republican mem
bers Of the Legislature.
Details Of the meeting have not kAAn
copoDAfaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
PREUS WINS c. O.P.
NOMINATION FOR
SENATORIAL SEAT
Minnesota Primary Names
CarIeyI Dennp and john
son, Farmer-Labor,
BIZ rnitsd Press


ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 19.-Gov-
ernor J. A o. Preus, Republican;
Magnus johnson, Farmer-Labor. and
James A. Carley. Democrat are the
party nominees in Minnesota's special
senatorial primary. it appeared certain
from returns today
The trio is to go before the voters
July Is in a special election TO deter
mine the successor to the late Senator
Knute Nelson.
Preus' nomination is a victory for
the Harding administration. The pres
ident indorsed him against a field OF
Republican candidates Of various
views.
Supporters Of Judge Oscar Hallam
conceded the nomination TO Governor
Preus early today. Hallam is the run
ner up in the Republican fight.
With about one-third of the total
vote counted, indications were that
Preus will get the Republican nomina-
tion by about 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Mother Is Frantic

Mrs. Flora waded across to a sand
bar in the middle of the river TO try
to recover the body. 1t was with
difficulty that she was restrained
from diving in. When the body was
recovered she fell PROSTATE into the
river.
Mrs. Flora told police she had
warned her boys not TO so near the
river. They left home about Z a m.
At the time the boys entered the
water Frank Minis. is. brother of
Warren Minis, spd other swimm ers
We're In the water, but they left be-
fore the Flora boy waded out TO his
death.
The drowning is the fourth in Ma
rion County this year. Eleven per
sons were drowned In Marion County
streams last year.
Six Children in Family
81 have tried to watch my children
as clc sely as l could" sobbed Mrs.
Flora, but I've got six Of them, and
It's hard to Kncw just where they
arc all the time
The F'loras other children are Rus.
SCH. IA, Gladys, H. Harold, 5; Gather
inc, 3. and Florence Mildred, / month
old.
There was a pathetic scene at the
home. Mrs. Flora was assisted into
the house. Harold was crying. His
mother sank to the floor beside him
and sobbed
Harold was unable to say little
more than Charley was swimming" >"
The father is a street car motofman
at the w. Washington st. barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

T HE towering volcanic cone of
Mt E,tna dominates the is
land Of Sicily. Wherever one
goes on the north shore it is in
sight. rising 10000 feet into the
air. and having a base of low
foothills ninety-eight miles in cir
cumference.
Roughly, its appearance is SINH
lar 10 the familiar pictures OF
Fujiyame. in Japan. the oonical
summit usually white with. snow.
From this summit. in normal days,
a long greyish pinion of volcanic
smoke drifts away from the main
crater. merging with the clouds
Sicily's summer sky is cloudless,
a robins egg blue. Against this
rises the huge mountain. Its up
per slopes are sheer gray rock.
its lower brilliant green with the
foliage OF orange and lemon
groves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
DEATH is EXAGGERATED

Prsumptive Corpse Steps off Train
and SpOils Plans For His Funeral.
By United Net0s
BAYFIELD,, Wis, June 19.-Rela-
tives and friends of Edward Boutin,
advised of his death in an Oshkosh
hospital, flocked to the train Mon
day to receive his casket. A very
fine funeral had been arranged.
The corpse presumptive. however,
spoiled all plans by stepping off the
train to greet them. The telegram
had been erroneous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
FLAMES DAMAGE
GOLF CLUBHOUSE
Defective Wires Start Fire at
South Grove.

Fire starting in the attic Of the
South Grove Golf Clubhouse Eigth-
tenth st. and Parkway Blvd at noon
today, threatened the entire building,
burned off the roof, and caused loss
of $4,000.
he building is a two-story brick
structure. Fire gained headway be
fore the department arrived. Con-
siderable damage was done to clothing
and contents OF the building Steel
lockers prevented further loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
COP INDICTED ON
MURDER CHARGE
Grand Jury Accuse Admiral
Harris of Crime,

An indictment charging Admiral
Harris, colored policeman, of 2019 AL
word St, with second degree murder
was included in report of eleven in
dictments today by the grand jury.
It is charged that Harris, on Feb.
s. 1923, ''purposely and feloniously,
but without premeditated malice, -
shot and killed Eugene J. Cordier,
whom he was trying to arrest on
Indiana Ave
Ruth Burton. 1923 N Missouri, was
indicted on a charge of arson. 1t is
alleged she set fire to the home OF
Kittie Minter, 2157 Boulevard Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS
Joseph Gibson Cuts Self With Razor
Charged With Vagrancy.

Joseph Gibson, ~. who lives with
his daughter, Mrs. Alma TinIey, 522
Lockerbie ST.. attempted suicide to-
day by cutting his left wrist and
ankle with a safety razor blade, po-
lice were told.
He was taken to the city hospital
where his wounds We're dressed and
then to police headquarters, where
he was charged with vagrancy. His
condition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

school workers to produce the kind Of
spiritual life which will make America
the leader of the world from a
spiritual standpoint.
1T is your duty to send men to the
State legislature who know the
Lords prayer" Feasey said
Marion Lawrence. Chicago. consult
ing general secretary Of the Interna.
tional Sunday School Council of Re
hgious Education. made a plea for
Continued OH Page 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
INJUNCTION is SERVED
Safety Board Receives Order Obtained
by Junk Dealer.

A restraining order against the po-
lice department and the board of safe
ty in favor of Jacob Saperstine, a
junk dealer at 336.35S w Eighteenth
St, was received by the board today.
The order is good from June 1G to
%. Saperstine objected to a city IL
cense on his junk shop, saying other
retail merchants did not have to pay
such fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
ORIGINAL BANK LOOTED
Chicago Girl Says Former Sweetheart
Robbed Her.
BU Tinted Re4nj

By United Netos
CHICAGO, June 19.-The original
First National Bank is still function
ing.
But it is still unreliable and subject
to runs and looting.
Miss Mary Thiel testified in Judge
La Buys court Monday, James. Lyons
had looted hers to the extent of 81, ,575.
Lyons, an alleged former sweetie of
Mary's, was held for the grand jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
SEVEN DIE IN HEAT WAVE
Chicago and Middle West Frustrated
Under High Temperature

By United Press
CHICAGO. June IA heat wave,
taking a toll Of seven deaths in Chi
cago in thirty-six hours, swept the
Middle West today.
After yesterdays high Of 81, the
mercury again early today started
sending thousands to bath.
ing beaches for relief.
There were dozens of prostrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
MEROM HAS BIG FIRE
Firebugs Blamed For $4,000 Blaze.

Firebugs Blamed For $4,000 Blaze.
BIZ Times Special
SULLIVAN. Ind, June 19.-F1re,
believed today to have been the work
Of burglars to cover up their work
caused damages amounting to about
$4,000 at Merom. Despite efforts Of
volunteer fire fighters the flames, orig
mating in Pinkston pool room,
spread to adjoining buildings. No clew
to the robbery or fireIbugs has been un-
covered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
FLOOD
INUNDATES TOWNS
Railroad Washed Out, Bridges
Weakened by Torrent,
BIZ United Press
cor TATDTTC

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. Neb., June 19.--
Floods from the Loup River did heavy
damage in this section today.
Towns Of Fullerton and St. Edwards
were inundated with three feet of
water last night.
Railroad TRACKS have been washed
out and bridges weakened or swept
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
HEAT WAVE TO CONTINUE
Weather Man Sees No Relief From
High Temperature.

q Another hot night was predicted
by ]. H. Armington Etate meterolo-
gist today. The minimum tempera-
ture last night came at a. m. this
morning when the reading was II
degrees. The maximum temperature
recorded yesterday was SS degrees.
The mercury climbed again today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
ETERNITY JUST AHEAD,
MAN THINKS OF WIFE
Drowning HousebOat Owner Does Not
Fear Death.
BIZ Times Special

Fear Death.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 10
Don't worry about me honey"
shouted L. u. Brush. 3S. riverman. to
his wife, who stood wringing her
hands and crying for help. while he
struggled in the Ohio River.
Il believe 1 can get out. I'm not
afraid il I don't. Collect my in
surance-don't give me no expensive
funeral-youn need the money"
Meanwhile the deathly whirlpool was
pulling him closer. It sucked him
under.
Police today are searching for his
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Man browns Self

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 19-Po-
lice today were dragging Wildcat
Creek in an effort to find the body
Of Walter Lynge, So, whose clothing
and bank book containing note to
his wife, mother and father were
found on the creek bank The note
indicated that financial trouble eled
to the suicide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
4 LESSON IN SAFETY

Three Killed When Driver Races
for Crossing.
BIZ Times Special
HOBART, Ind, june 19.-Another
expensive lesson on safety was fought
when three persons were killed and
one seriously injured when Gerald
Clark raced With Pennsylvania train
for a crossing near here.
The dead: Mrs. John Clark, her sis
ter and baby.
Clark is in a hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
UNION PLANS FESTIVAL
Prizes Will Be Given in Contests
Wednesday Evening.

The Union Label League will give
an open air meeting under the
auspices Of the Central Labor Union
al the home of George Woods. $50
Leeds Ave. Wednesday evening.
Prizes of union made goods will be
given in contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Lone Watchman in Fire Tower PAGES
:Castle' Constantly to Protect City
Miss Indiana on Monument
His Sole Companion, but
He Never Gets Lonely.
Rv q II KTSTTFR

By G. H. KISTLER
6SFAST is East, West is West,
and never the twain shall
meet"
But they get mighty close together
when you can see indianapolis from
one vantage point, the fire tower on
top Of the Merchants Bank building
ct Meridian and Washington Sts., 295
feet up in the air.
crept through the trap door at
the top and saw Miss Indiana stand
ing on the monument, raising her
hand as II to shake mine, for she is
eight feet below the tower.
A. C. Reese, watchman, is one of
the four who take turns looking for
fires. He can see his home, 623 N.
peQuincy St, just as plainly as you
can see fresh stop signs on the
boulevards. Reese has been on this
Job longer than any Of the other. This
Is his thirty-frst year.
6SDON'T you ever get tired, all
alone up here with nothing
to do?" I asked him.
thing new. AS long as I've been here
there isn't a day passes. but that
see something never saw before"
Then he calmly picked up his
binoculars.
Just a little brush fire at Fall
Creek and Senate" he said.
How can you pick out the very
streets in all that maze?" I asked.
See that smoke stack there?" he
pointed That's the Merchants Heat
and Light plant at Sixteenth and Ala.
bama SITS. There's the Gas Company
on Fall Creek. We have markers like
that all over the city"
How many fires did you find last
year?
The tower reported 1873"
I was curious. What do you do
all day?
L just keep watchin'" he said.
TT HEN his relief came up the lad
- Meet Charley Householder" &"
said Reese. He lives over there
pointing-"5850 Beechwood Ave. Harry
DAVIS. 1877 Ingram st, will be House
houlder's relief. Henry Cook 72S n.
Noble St, isn't on duty today"
Yes" said Householder, "out
there's the Coliseum. over here is
Washington Park and out east you
can see Butler. It's a smoky day. too.
On clear days I have seen courthouses
at NoblesviIe and Danvllle"
I asked him the old bothersome
question. What 90 YOU do all day?"
Just keep watching" he said. It
seems that that rs an axiom In thai
tower, Did you ever notice that You
can't get out Of indianapolis unless
you go up hill? It's Just like saucer
with the Monument in the bowl"
They are a fine bunch Of men con
stantly there protecting the city from
fires, But it seems terribly lonely. Per,
haps Miss Indiana keeps them from
getting lonesome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
BOY, 8, DROWNED AS
BROTHER LOOKS ON
Charles Flora Wades Out Beyond Depth in White River
Mother Attempts Rescue,

While fishermen and campers were
near by. but helpless to aid in time,
Charles Flora Jr., 8. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cha Flora, 1894 Sheffield Ave.
A wauou out beyond his depth, was
q. caught in the current ana
drowned 200 yards below EN-
rchsville dam in White River
shortly before 10 q. m. today.
The body was recovered by Warren
Minis Of Dallas, Texas. camping on
White River. Motor Policeman Ans
den, who also dived in to recover the
body, and Motor Policeman Hyland
tried to revive the boy. .
Charles brother Harold. s, saw
him sink and ran home to his mother,
while persons along the river rushed
aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
CAPT. HENRY IN CITY
Former State Official On Way to
California.

Capt. James r. Henry, Civil War
veteran, formerly Of the State Bank
examiners office and now connected
with the alien property custodians
office in Washington, D. c., is visiting
friends here while on his way to Cali
fornia.
Captain Henry was a well-known
politician in Indiana He has been
connected with the Republican ma
tional committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Home Edition

TULL services OF United Press,
i United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

CONTINUED warm and gen
~ orally fair tonight and
Wednesday is 24-hour forecast.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

1881 VERMONT AVE.-rwo nicely furnished
second floor rooms; with without light
housekeeping: reasonable. %
222 md ST. NE.-Bright. conn Portable. well
furnished; electricity, h.-w.h., running water.