davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

Just SO much taken away from the
plus of wealth upon which the COM
munlty thrlves.
THE truth ~ this situation was
perfectly clear I'm the old days when
every man I'm the community was
called on for i've days work on the
roads year IN lieu OF taxes and when
tho 'niRht-wntch' was maintained BY
periodic service of tho townsmen. How
would you like To- go out and patrol
a police beat one day each week. year
In and year uut7 Or how would you
like to take your turn as member
NJ tho IRE department one day IN
every six? This would be our lot II
we paid our taxes IN tho old way to-
day or. applying Il to road work
nearly sixty days service ON the roads
would be required instead of flve
What wonder living costs arc high
when this toll comes out ahead Of the
productive capacity for benefit uf the
community. The actual taxation does
not toll tho whole story. Costs ~ col
lection. particularly under our sys-
tenn of Federal taxation. somtimos
trehlo the amount actually received
by the government. ANY movc tu re-
store excess pront taxes or special
classified lovles on trade is bound "a
make tho situation worse
I'VE should boo able to mako tho
people understand that fads ami frill'
All cost money. II Is oil right to p,
prugre ssive In our ideas hut n Is moi
always true that progressive legls
iation means an Improvement over
tho old WAY uf tending TO our husi
ness at home The country WINS swept
by the cry for moro business In gov
crnirent' and less government IN husi
uess We have not ms vet sucCeede,
I'm e,lRinR government very fnr towar'
the door ~ the business office.
n step toward remedying the con
! ditlou ~ hurdensume taxation whicl
now hampers business would I've go 10
/ everybody know whom 'hoy are my
! ing taxes md how much
General business aR reflected IN tn
| Index " the Habsonchart shows 80
uvitv ~ per cent below normal ~
| Improvement Of per cent over Las
| week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
DAY A WEEK TO PAY TAXES
Roger Babson Says We Pay OneSiMh Total Income to
Meet Levies.
copyrighted; All Rights strictly Rosorscdb

Wellesley IfNls. Mass.--Jan. Glow
much of your production time during
1922 was used In paying taxes9
Roger Babson.. the Statisticlnn an
swered the question. today. I'm a
statement that shows the equivalent
OF one day each week spent To meet
the direct and indirect taxes that ma
ton. state. county and city levy.
conc hour and twenty minutes Of
each business day or one entire day
weeks demanded of every able
bodied person In the United states
to maintain government" says Mr..
Rabson. THAT is tho lesson of n
recent analysis showing that one
sixth of our national income goes for
taxes. federal. state md local. The
amount divhlea almost equally be
tween national taxation and the eX-
pendlture for state and local pur-
poses. Tho question IL not. therefore,
ono Of any particular party politics.
This habit Of getting the govern
mont to do something about it Is
one OF the most costly and wasteful
ideas that we Americans have de
veluped II has grown upon us since
tho war We become accustomed tn
things then that would have had CON
sideration before. Now We are ex-
ceeded Ivy one nation only, Great
Hrltain. I'm our cost Of being governed
There the unemployment doles' and
other legislation put forward by q
stronger labor vote have exceeded
anything attempted here "a yet. But
this tendency must he Checkcd nh-
ruptly 70 American business "a to sur
vive in the COMPETITION which II faces
over tho next five to ten years.
because any one Individual does
not 500 the tax collector, no thinks
perhaps that no does not pay. but he
does pay just tho same. Taxation costs
represent an item Of overhead In
everything than any ono buys. con
sumes. or uses IN process of work
ing up ~ n finished product Tho
tax burden IL inevitable. There are
certain number of potential labor
hours represepted I'm tho individuals
making ny amy community. The mum
her of these labor hours which n takes
To- protect his property. mako eafe hie
home and educate his children hrc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
INV CORPORATIONS.


sr.cial Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover Ian = Charters were filed.
,estertay a. rnlloss
Metropolitan Mortgage Company 81
california Dove capital. So opO. 600
Tho Soc Weber and 90 Fields Amu.e-
mont tompsny Nllmlngton - 500 90
Nev iort g. ON ooo
mins,on ,1eacoo
Aou.Sons Corporation. nsysido. l. J..
New Nork . son ono
nlenio flsmcproct Incorporated. Nee
Nnrk . 500 Wn
kutomstic Die CNstins Company. WI
mlnstnn q 100 ON
ns,dcn Finance Corporation 90 Penn
sylVsniA Nev Work q Wp eo
nn Wells nenrwcn Company Whining
I'm o. uoC poO
Nosher Construction Company. VII
sevmour and rrcl Company Whining
Zion Crud, on Company. wilmington
rronomy on Company CLARENDON. Va
ssNn ueO
ss,.rn Commercial COMPANY. Phnadel-
Nsely = Company Inc. Wi.
Winston siOO coo
Nlrola Products Company % Phladel-
u . Jone. rrc Service Co. VII
mlns'on s2U $50
III. wAt.r Works 4 Elcctric Securities
Corporation wumins 500 co.
" Ou Company Win ngton
rho follo-ins corporations Increased
thair capita
Coiumfus Mlnlns Company. Chicago.
fu 500 unO Co . soo eH
tar-Cool hsdlstor. co Inc. New York
s1un fssl 90 $3.50 OoO
i.orrAin. PETROLEUM Company. ss.oo2.-
-. Co. sos 600. baltimore Md
Ia ~ H.H.HH ~ Ia
v-stmcnt Corporation to Flfst Invest
rnsnt Corporation. Toe Angeles. Cal
Charters were fled here yesterday as
follow,
R,rueiie Produc,nF Company. WI
rninstun - 40 Gee
:. Chins Enterprise. Inc. Wilmington {;
chsn-.,r a Lyon Company Whining
ton . 600 oo0
Joseph , rhropp Ino. Philadelphia.
"a 81 .o0o 600
shoslln' Manufacturing Co. VIII
ciiis.ns Mortgnss and fnve.,rnen,
'.npsnl, Wilmington $3.50 600.
rutrh.ss County Chemical Coupan ny.
Jersey Cify y. J ,seo 600
hi,.o Products Company. Wilmington #.
credit Service. Inc. Wilmington
.loO ovp
Nstionsi Institute q business Ad-
nln,s,r.tion. Inc. New York city .
o.whr Piano Company. wilmington
100 600
''No~chcrs Co-O.-crative Service Tn
ior, Wilmington. lei $4,000.
rh.p isisards CO. Dover. Del f.
m, star Controller Company. WI
rnlnvtor s2so"s
Apr~r.on sale. Company. Inc. Wash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
prpt-st leo Of Wooden Cars.

~ meeting last night " tho Fcd-
cratod shop Crate. iu tho labor
Temple. TatnaN street ncor Tenth.
tho question ~ use ~ wooden CnrN
ON railroads was discussed and pro
pusal wne made that tho question he
;akcn up with tho state Federation
~ Labor NJ its meeting In Dover on
Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
BRADERMAN DENIES
REPORT AHoTT ALCOHOL

Philip Brakeman. grocer. ~ Penn.
Hylvanla avenue and du Pont street.
states that Tho story that appeared ~
the papers telling ~ officers nniing
five gallons ~ grain alcohol IN his pos
session was untrue. 10 claimed
that although the alcohol waa iu n
five gallon cnn ~ WIS wood nirohol
for use IN the radiator NJ his
automobile mud there wns only about
ono pint In The can. lie sad he had
bought only small quantity for use
I'm his Car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
STOCK PRICES BREAK
UNDER RAID OF BEARS
Nash Motors Lead Reaction
With Loss OF Ten
Points.
~ Associated Press TO Every Evening

~ Associated Press To Every Evening.
New York. Jan. o.-Sr'cula;ors for
the ds~rllnc launched another attack
In 'cdaN'- stock market. forcing ma
t'risl rcc.s-ions In n number Of popu-
Lar Industrial shares. Professional in
tcrcs,s. who had supported the mar
net yesterday, offered less vigorous
resistance this morning. more consid-
GRAFTON apparently being paid TO the
possible oonseauspces ~ che French
British disagreement over German
r'parsiious.
Nash Motors broke 10 points. and
luaass of 2 90 points were sustained
~ studohsker. baldwin. Consolidated
us~. WHY'S overland. preferred.
Chandler. Gulf states steel, Standard
on 81 California. American can and
National Enamcllins The closing was
heavy. Sales Appropriated 900, zoe
shsrcH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

sacks. S45oG35oo. 40. spring. 34oo&
34hO.
Talow-Prime city. loose. &. de-.
special. loose. So: prime country.
, edible, In tierces. ais.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

under tho most favorable conditions
So slong M relatively high Federal
taxation prova'ls. rises IN nxcd In
corn.-boarins securities VIII nores-
sarily be limited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

READ ALL THE HEADINGS IN THIS
WANT AID SECTION TO-DAY AND
SEE WHAT A COMPLETE GAIA
LOG II Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

MUNDY mos. Furniture compapv.
formerly heated 81 hpi -5u3 Madison
street desire 80 announce their refnuval
and opening ~ new store a. gfa.sfG
King street. whore the same courteous
service 20 tho puhlir is assured
NOTICE Tho Delaware Railroad 90.
Dover, Drl. December 49, inly The
annual meeting ~ the stuckhulders ~
;hc Delaware RAILROAD Company will bo
held o. tho office ~ the cumpany Ira
Dover. on Thursday. thc Iith DAY ~
January. ip23 az ~ clock A. rn Tor
the election ~ directors Co serve the
ensuing year and for the transaction ~
other business -. ". Wilson. secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
USED CARS

Notice-we are the only used car hous-
In the state that win give you new car
guarantee With a used car because our
cars are az good as new ones Look
them over anu be convinced:
1921 Dodge sedan
1921 Auburn six
1922 Overland Touring
1921 Overland sedan
1922 Buick Roadster
1920 Essex Touring
1921 Essex Roadster
1921 Ford Coupe
1921 Ford Sedan
1919 Dodge sedan
1920 Dodge Touring
1870 Paige Touring
1920 cleveland Touring
1920 Hupmoblle
1920 bort Touring
1922 bort Roadster
1920 Buick Roadster
1920 Stude5aker Touring
1920 Hudson Touring
1920 Ford sedan
1920 Dodge Touring
1921 Cole Eigh,
1921 Apperson Eight
1922 Buick Touring
1921 Studeb~ker Coupe
1922 Dodge TOURING
1921 Oldsmobile Coupe
1922 StudebaSer 5-passcnsor
1919 Hudson Coupe
We do our own financing. Are strictly
conDden tiSL Just you and We are In
cluded in the deal. All we asx 10 your
word OF honor
KEEL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH AND TATNALL
Phone e4oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

BY Associated Pres to Every Evening
Philadelphia Jan. C-stocds closed steady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

Your want al I'm Every Evening
reaches 10000 readers daily Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
Professional Services
PATENTS

- ~ L -
procured. send sketch or model today
Tor examination. prompt IMPORT and I'D
vice. No charge for preliminary advice.
Write for free Booklet and blank
form ON which 10 disclose your ldcs.
highest rcforcnccs PromptnesS sSsur,c-
Ciareucs . Bricn. Registered Patent Law
yer, 6O4 southern Building. Washington.
ID. {.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

We do our own financing. Arc strictly
confidential Just you and We arc tn
cluded in the deal All ~e asS is your
word OF honor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

renches 10000 readers daily Adv.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Detective Agencies 4
HANiLTON DETECTIVE AGENCY
LICENSED AMI BONDED
hlu-5tt FORD HIIiDfNG
Phone fpfu
Notices
DR WILLIAM g. sEATON Formerly ~
Seston \ Moore. dentists has moved -
his new Oiicos a. s2n Washington street
Phone Rfp2
HAVE you RECEIVED your letter from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

Olive Webher and Bernice Addison, all
of New Palestine.
Miss Helen Lyons, a bride-elect, was
guest Of honor at a shower given by
Mss Kathleen Mccarthy and Miss
Mildred Coyle at the home Of Miss
Coyle, 355 y. Jefferson Ave. The
gifts were distributed by Junior Ba-
ker. dressed as Cupid. The bridal
colors of orcnid and green were car
ried out. Miss Mccarthy and Miss
Coyle were assisted by Miss Margaret
Coyle and Mrs. c. S. Baker Of Phila-
deiphia. The guests; Misses Helen
Lyons. Elizabeth McManus, Edith
Mcmahon. Mae Hayes. Ethel Trim.
Bile. Theodore Glenn. Catherine Muir
ply. Marie Reilly, Maebeue Gordon,
Jean Stultz and Hanah Carr, and
Mesdames u. Lyons. r. Lyons NJ.
Poehler. Wayne KHotts. Benjamin
Fralich and Phillip Clements.
St Patricl<s parish will give card
party at the St. Patricks Hall sun
day afternoon and evening.
Indianapolis Lodge No. 297. OF the
l.. A. Is. r. r. T. will give card
party in Trainmen's Hall, 1902 Z.
Washington St. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Baker Will he in charge.
At the annual luncheon Of the OK
ford College Alumnae at the Sphinx
Arms today, Or. Eleanor NJ, Adams,
president of oxford College. was the
honor guest. She discussed plans for
the D. A. r. memorial in honor Of
Caroline Scott Harrison, who was a
graduate of Oxford An Original
sketch written by Miss Adele Renard,
featuring the types Of college girls
from 1880 to 1928 was presented by
the Technical High School Girls Glee
Club.
Covers were laid for forty. Mrs.
s. e. Perkins, local president, pre-
sided at a short business meeting.
Those in charge are Mrs. s. f.
Perkins, president; Mrs. Warren d.
Cakes, vice president; Miss Helen
Haug, secretary; Miss Adele Renard,
treasurer and Miss Helen Elliott, cor
responding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Road improvements Planned

BIZ Times Special
DUNREITH, Ind. May Car
rangements have been made between
officials Of tho Terre Haute, Indian
apolis & Eastern Traction Company
and members of the State highway
commission for improvement Of cross
ings on the National road here and
at Straughn, regarded as two of the
most dangerous in the State. Com
plying with a request of Dunreith
citizens a Waterman will be stationed
at the crossing. Assistance of high
way police has been assured by State
officials, 1t has been learned here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
DAUGHTER, MRS. LESLIE
PRESC0TT

1 have been somewhat worried
about you, dear, daughter, because l
have not had a letter from you for
over a week, but 1 expect that your
unusual household tasks have kept
you busy.
Alice is way up in the air and
walking on sky-blue clouds tipped
with gold because her father has con-
scented to let her go abroad. She is
leaving on the Mauritania two weeks
from today.
1 have received a cable from Mrs.
Stokley, saying not to worry about
Alice as she will meet her in Liver
pool and take good care Of her and
since they will be returning when
she is ready to come home, she will
bring her safely home.
"As Own Brother Would"
l don't think I would have con-
sented to Alice's going at all If Karl
Whitney had not been going over
this summer. Some way he is such
a dependable chap and 1 know that
he will give Alice an awfully good
time and will be as careful of her
as her own brother would. Already
he and Alice have planned TO do Lon
don in thorough fashion.
Karl, you know, ever since you and
he were sweethearts. has seemed like
one of the family.
If you show this letter to Jack,
dear, tell him that I have never re-
GREETED for one moment giving you to
him because I think it will do you
both good to have some few worries
in the beginning of your married life.
1t was these that cemented the af-
lection of your father and me so close
" together. You come to know a
person better If you bear troubles. and
griefs together. The man or woman
who wrote that song. Strangers Yet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Starting Young

Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls both
IA We shall be juniors in high school
next fall and We have been planning to &c
TO Wellesley when we finish high. We have
bean going with two boys for quite while
They are planning to go to Purdue. Jack
whose father is a lawyer, is IS, and Bill
whose father is a physician. 10. Do you
think they are too old for US?
Do you think it proper for us 10 go with
them if our parents do not object Some
of the girls told Us that If We went with
them now, the boys would not care to go
with us when we are older. But we think
they are Just jealous.
Please don't tell US We are too young,
because We are told that every day, and
besides. il sounds so old-fashioned.
BILLY AND PEGGY.
You ask hne for advice, then beg
me not to say the very thing you
must have known 1 would say.
am not old-fashioned in most ways
hut I am old-fashioned enough to
think that girls of IA should not go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Y. v. c. A. CARRY ON
CLUB TO PRESENT
COMEDY THURSDAY
Fun on the Podunk Limited
viii Be Supported by
Talented Cast.

The Carry On Club, one Of the
clubs Of the industrial department of
the local Y. W. c. A, will present a
play, Fun on the Podunk Limited, -
in Hollenbeck Hall, Thursday night.
The scene is laid in a passenger
train.
The cast: Boggs family, Ella Thorpe,
Josephine Johnson. Eta Jacob; Chi
csc man, Hazel Burton; Mrs. High
style. Marie Schenck; newsboy, Lena
Fortney; Irish woman, Grace Glide
we'll; Mrs. Studderly, Eleanor Salmon;
suffragist, Mabel Andrews; Marguer-
tie, Blanche Andrews; bride, Mildred
Weinland; groom. Marie Fehr; fat
man, Goldie Martin; Miss Prem, Gla-
dys Wiley; woman with baby, Anna
Lemon; grandma, Emma Alexander;
grandpa, Emma Stalker; Mrs. Herbly,
Pauline Parks; Mrs. Deafiy, Jessie
Beam; conductor, Julia McHale.
Proceeds will go into the clubs
conference fund. Officers of the club
are Eta Jacob, president; Ethel
Schwegman, vice president; Jessie
Beam, secretary; Mildred Weinland,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Wants Friends

Dear Martha Lee: Please tell me how TO
win girls friendship. I am a girl of IA and
always try to treat the girls nice and would
spend my last cent on them. Am too gen
erousf They seem to ignore me whenever
they have any one else. just this morning
I called up my closest girl friend and asked
her to come up, but she made some excuse
and then told me of going out with the rest
of the girls in the car after she left me
after school. Please advise me.
VERY UNHAPPY.
Don't let the girls walk over" you.
1t is all right to be generous, but don't
give constantly to girls who do not
give you even friendship in return.
Make yourself interesting, so they
will want you with them. Don't be
afraid to express your opinions, but
always be ready to listen to other
peoples opinions, and to their stories.
Be sweet, but not so sweet that they
think you merely as some one to run
errands for them. And don't be over
sensitive, or you will imagine injus-
tees that were never meant that way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Y. w. Notes

The Treble Clef Club of the Fedora
ton has disbanded for the summer,
having held it's last rehearsal on Mon
day night The club will picnic at
lockwood Camp. Saturday, June 9.
All clubs in the industrial fedora
ton will meet at the Association build
ing Monday p. m.
The last bird trip for this spring
will be held Sunday. The group will
meet in Fairview Park at the end OF
the car line at o'clock.
The group from the indianapolis
Association which has been attending
the National Conference for Social
Workers at Washington will pass a
few days at the National headquar-
ters Of the Y. W. c. a. in New York
City before returning home. In the
party are Miss Pearl Forsyth, general
secretary; Miss Gertrude Sykes, indus
trial secretary: Miss May Belcher. ex-
ecutive Of the ColoredNBranch OF the
Y. W. c. A; Miss Katherine Kautz,
Miss Lillian Painter.
A Joint committee from the students
council and the health education coun'
Gil met Thursday TO plan June 2-9
week end at lockwood Camp. The
committee: Grace Spear, Gladys
Cline. Pearl Leonard. Erm!na Moore,
Edna Ruth Wilson, Lucille Newman,
Fertha Fields. Mrs. ]. Z. Hicks.
Shortridge High School Girl Reserve
have elected the officers, President,
Sarah Elizabeth King; vice president,
Sarah Julia Crooke; secretary, Frances
Forter; treasurer. Ir1na Askin; Frances
Foster was chosen delegate to the sum
mer conference at Lake Winona, July
/ 81 to Aug 6. A hike was planned for
Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Worries About Child

Dear Martha Lee: Both my husband and
/ are IS. We have been married ten years
and have little girl years old. He makes
$40 a week. He SAYS he doesn't want to
keep q homo and ne is not satisfied tied up
in marriage. He seems angry and nervous.
He spends so much money on his car that
he always Is behind with his bills He finds
fault with me because I ask him where he
was when he comes home at and . a. m.
He says that hs doesn't care for me that, he
wants me not 20 care for him. / work
enough to dress myself and am neat and al
ways try to keep my home cheerful. l am
considered as goodlooking as he. Must /
leave with my baby, or stay and keep home
for her; He ignores the baby altogether.
WORRIED.
You should try TO keep your home,
for your daughters sake; but just
having a home will do little good
if her father sets her a bad example
instead Of a good one. Try to appeal
to him through the child and to show
him that she is old enough now to
be influenced by his actions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Not Friendly

Dear Miss Lee: am in my teens l have
chummed with a girl ever since We were
small care for a boy. but he seems to
care for my girl friend He gave her his
picture 5nd makes dates with her. How can
I win himf Or do you think il Is wrong
for me to-care for him when my chum likes
him? HEARTBROKEN.
Although you do not say. / get the
impression that you are not very far
along in your teens. Even if you
were 1T would be a most unfr1endly
act to try to win away your chum S
boy friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
WIFE IN HOSPITAL
AWAITS HUSBAND
INJURED BY TRAIN.
Mrs. AdeIine Hall, Wondering
at Long Absence, Not
Told of Auto Wreck.

While Mrs. Adeline Hall lies in the
Methodist Hospital wondering why
her husband, Frank Hall, has failed
to come to see her since Wednes-
day night, Hall also is in a serious
condition at the Deaconess Hospital,
according to friends. Hall was in
jured when two sections of a train
closed in on an automobile at w.
Washington st. and the Belt Railroad
on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krieger, who
are improving at the Methodist Hos
pital, were injured in the same acct
dent.
In spite of the fact that two police
officers were on the scene at the time
Of the crash, police officer George
Lowe, a nephew of Krieger, states
that valuable revolver that was in
the automobile is missing. This is the
second time Lowe has searched for
the same revolver since he gave 1t to
his uncle.
Six months ago it was stolen. Lowe
arrested the thief and recovered the
gun. Lowe says he is on the trail
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
PARIS MEMORIAL SERVICE
DIR. Carleton McCulIOCh Will Make
Addresses In Behalf of Legion.

DR. Carleton B. McCulloch of In
dianapolis, representing the American
Legion, will make two speeches in
Paris Memorial Day in connection
with the ceremony for conservation of
the 32,100 graves Of Americans on
foreign soil.
In Paris. memorial tablets to each
American division, the American am
bulance service. to the Lafayette fly
Ing corps and a statute Of Columbia
will be unveiled. Myron T. Herrick,
American ambassador, viii preside.