davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
BILL TO SAVE
HALF MILLION
Supplemental Budget Cut
10 the Bone

OLYMPIA. Feb. ss.--Anothsr half
million dollars will be saved By tho
appropriations committees of tho
house and tho senate in the supple,
mental budget bill. which should be
ready for introduction Thursday
Senator Dan fandon. chairman o.
the senate appropriations committee.
declared "Wednesday morning
Almost every item has been strtrk
IN from the supplemental bill. Ian.
don said. and the measure az Il Wiil
be presented win b. one Of the small.
sst supplemental budgets offered 10
the Legislature for many years
Outside OF appropriations for the
lutnrcs; and retirement OF bonus
bonds, money for printing OF the ses,
sion laws and journals, an approprit.
ton OF $4,000 for the bureau Of In.
spoo,ion. there will be ltlo or moth,
Ing In tho bill
One important item IA provision
for $4,000 FOR repair work on the
hospital al Medical Lake.
Altho the house committee IA In.
cllncd 20 favor an extra appropria.
ton Of $4,000 for the National
Guard, the senate members arc for
the most part opposed 10 this. and Il
ls considered doubtful II such an item
viii be included in tho bill
The big appropriation fight ot tho
session has been to keep the supple.
mental budget down 10 point
where !, would show az hts a cat as
tho main budget bill. Senator Iandon
said Wednesday
Had the senate committee not
turned down all extra appropriations
the savings maap In the main would
have been eaten up by the supple,
mental budget. he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Churchmen Meet
to Plan Movement

Representative Of Methodist Epis,
cobal churches met Tuesday noon. at
VOLTS Good Eats" cafeteria, and
discussed plans for forward move
mcnt in evangelism. DR.. George A.
landen. district superintendent OF
the Seattle hrea. outlined plan OF
visitation that VIII be followed nc.
cordIng to the local needs OF the
church using H. Rev. Ralph Magcc,
Arch Tremayne, DR.. II. A. La violo,te,
Edwin NJ. Randall, Ethan Smith. p,
A, Dewey, George & Botsford and
Fred n. Wcyant were speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
INCOME TAX
BLOC FORMED

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2s.-The house
members who fought side by side for
tho passage Of the income tax bail
have welded themselves into an or.
ganiza ton In an effort TO control the
house legislation for tho rest OF the
session. It became known wednes
day.
Several members declared that
each OF the ardent supporters OF
house bill No. 30 has agreed TO sup
port each other in all legislation that
does not involve principle.
II also Is understood that this or.
ganizauon was created In an attempt
TO punish those persons who switched
and voted against the bin aftor
promising to vote for IT, These per.
sons will find solid vote against
their measures. Il IN claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
LEMON PIES AT
NOON LUNCHEON

My. that church luncheon was
good yesterday. You were on the
committee that planned II, weren't
you?"
"oh, yes, am so glad everyone
liked H. The potato and chicken
and cabbage salad seemed to please
everyone
Eyes. and l never tasted such good
lemon pie, surely would like the
recipe for IT, | wonder who made
III"
II don't know. There were several
there made by different people. The
best ones came from Mrs. Brown.
She made two lovely pies and sent
them"
sent themG wonder why she
wasn't there. IL she sick9 No. OF
course she isn't, or she wouldn't be
making lemon pies"
mo, she's not sick. TO tell the
truth, called on her yesterday
morning and tried to coax her to
come, No, she said abe couldn't. "a
that was such special meeting and
she didn't have a thing decent 10
wear"
well. that's too bad sho stayed
home Tor that II wasn't a very
DIRE cup affair
NO, IL II had been, she'd be all
right, shc said But shc hadn't any
suit or fiat crepe dress or not a
thing suitable, and she wants TO &c,
something before the meeting next
week"
Poor dear; hope she will, rs
she does hnte to miss any OF the
meetings. think I'll call on her
aud tell her about Cherrys They
arc at 1918 Second nvc.. between
Madison and enrInr Tvs the o,olto
Ride, lust he p'o'~ Nv a..
Take elevator She could omen
No,"r account there and buy RIGHT
away They allow one to make con.
Nenlcn' arrangements for payment "
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Grant Afghan
To-Day Death Delay

SAN FRASCISCO, Feb, 2S.-Su.
pcrior Judge Trout today ruled that
II Warden Johnston Of San Quentin.
Cal, psnitentlary carried out An
order to harG Ciinh Mohammed. an
Afghan. he would run the chance OF
doing ''irrcparahle injury" to Uiiah.
SO he overruied n demurrer 10 nm
injunction forbidding the hanging
and granted rllah 10 days fvspi,e
In which further evidence can be pre-.
sented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
MABEL DENIES
ENGAGEMENT

LOS ANGELES, FEB "a DO you
think I could have kept from telling
anyone this long N I were rnEaRed1'
That was the comment OF Mabel
Sormand screen comedicnne. con
esTnlns the diamond which sparkled
on her finger when she landed 10
Sev York. following her ain months
tour OF Europe
besides" said Mabel, i've Jus,
bought a world Of enough
10 brighten any husband away"
She had baggage checks FOR nine
trunks
Mabel seemed In tho best OF health
and spirits. eoatrssisd TO her pale.
nervous condition Nhrn she left Hol-
lywood last summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
COMING!
To Demonstrate
Remarkable New
RUPTURE
INVENTION

II you are ruptured and wear a
truss, now ls your opportunity 10 get
a FREE TRIAL OF the most scien-
tificaliy constructed Rupture Sup
port ever invented.
William - Rice, Adams. N T., in
gentor OF the Rice Sun-surglcal
Rupture Method. is sending Mr.. and
Mrs. +. f.. Williams TO the Hotel Sc
attic. Seattle. Wash. Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday. March l. and 3.
to personally explain and demon
strate his wonderful New Rupture
Invention entirely free TO every man,
woman and child who needs help.
II is absolutely guaranteed to hold
any rupture. large or small, no mat
ter where located. and afford proper
protection at all times.
Il Is positively the most comforts
able for every day wear AT all kinds
Of work and can be worn nights and
at all other times with no discom-
fort.
II In guaranteed not TO clip out OF
place under any circumstances. and
the pressure so easily adjusts itself
To ajl positions and movcme u.tA of
the body that there Is no binding.
cutting or chatting or further rupture
troubles Of any nature after COM
mencing it's use.
It has proven the only properly
constructed Rupture Support ever
supplied for ruptured women, can be
worn with or without the corset and
actually improves the abdominal
outlines.
IL " equally valuable for ruptured
children az IL allows for fun normal
growth and development without
limiting youthful activities or allow
ing the slightest protrusion OF the
rupture.
Pads arc made Of soft, reslIient
material. light. durable and comfort
able. Hug the flesh snugly yet do
not irritate, They are designed and
shaped 10 NJ and give pressure NJ
the right spot 80 the bowel cannot
possibly escape.
over the civilized world, and thou
sands are throwing their old fash
Toned trusseB on the scrap heap after
adopting this scientific Rupture
Support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Bury One of Oldest
Residents of Sound

Funeral services were being held
At ~ a. m Wednesday for John
Bishop. ~. Seattle pioneer, who died
At his home. 1861 Z Thomas -
Monday Bishop was one OF the old
est residents Of The Puget sound dis
irlet. having lived Ia Seattle aimee
before the big fire that destroyed the
city several decades ago. The aged
man " survived by HIS wife. Nrs.
Laura Bishop Services we're held
at the Bonncy Watson chapel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
DELAY WORLD
COURT ACTION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--A dsfi.
niio declaion not 10 bring the aues-
ton OF American participation In the
international court OF justice before
the senate AT this session VIVA
reached az a conference At the White
House today between President
Harding and Senator Lodge. Of Mas,
saohuHetts. republican leader
President Harding does no; feel
that Il ia vital that action on this
question be taken Immediately. Lodge
said
Lodge brought 10 Tho president TO
day the qurs,iounairc on the propos-
nj which has been prepared ny the
senate foreign relations committee.
This auoationnaire will be laid before
Secretary Of State Hughes. who
probably witl send to congress the in.
formation requested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
College Students
to Champion Wine

Whether the American public
should have beer and Ugh, wines
viii be the subject OF "a debate he
tween University OF Washington and
University Of Oregon representatives
at Meany hall on the university
campus Thursday evening The Seat
tic debatcrs win speak for the lighter
forms OF wet goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
THE FREE TRIAL

Ia for every man. woman and child
VINO ruptuttn % nont tall 70
~ this guaranteed Rupture and
weakness support. II has no oduHl
and IL being recommended by physl-
clans and hospitals everywhere. It
don't cost you one single penny to
have this wonderful rupture inven-
ton fitted 10 YOU Call any tifno
from Q 10 ~ forenoons. 2 TO ( after
Moons or Z 10 . evenings Tho test.
remember, costs you nothing Lady
rort attends ell women and Young
'tron w separate apartments
-tr, N sou live io0 ru niiay or
~ any renson cannot c0II on the
dntea given write w. \, Rice, Dept.
~ Is. Admins, n. ", and your needs
can lie fully and promptly provided
for by Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

note Later she removed 10 New
York, where her dancing aud re-
mhfkhhlo physique won recognition
Her Eastern interpretive dancing IN
tho hlghliFht OF THE shsik'a Favor.
To"
seattle hills Tor shame
You have been voted "thr worst
yet by n pair Of feet that undoubt.
sdly have known more than their
share u hard knocks a. veil a.
graceful stepping
We excuse you-ouly b~Causs Of
this Mlle i,affHro h atill regupsrat-
Ing somewhat from recent attack
of ''flu" Maybe that's Why you
don't make hrr happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Attorney General
May Get More Pay

OLYMPIA, Feb. 2S From pres,
ont indications, The attorney general
Of tho state II due for raise in sal.
ary The senate bill providing that
his Rnlnry be Increased from $4,000
to $4,000 was passed by tho senate
Thursdny afternoon, No opposition
to this bill 10 expected In tho house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
RESTORES HAIR COLOR
YE I N D I A D YE

Nogrlshlnc Is n real tonic which
feeds and nourishes tho hair. thus
restoring TO original color whether
black. brown or blond. Prevents
hair from falling and removes dan.
druff. No matter what you have
tried. try Nourishlne--it In in a
class by itself ono bottle usually
ls effective. As q dnndruff remover
alone it Is worth many times the
price asked. BE gray no longer
Remember this In not dye. Act
today for your hair health and 70.
generation. Price si,25 per bottle.
Bartel Drug CO.. swift's Drug Co.
Rhodes Co. Dept store and other
drug and department stores.
Nourishine Removes
Dandruff
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Here and There

Garrett II. Osborn on trial before
Judge j. T. Ronald here Tuesday.
charged with dual marriage.
T. W. Hugo. rs. grand chancellor
OF the Scottish Rite. dies in Duluth.
Joseph r. Burton. 10, former .. 3.
senator from Kansas. dies at Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Juror Jailed for
Lack of Punctuality

CHICAGO. Feb. ss,--Late three
days In succession while serving on
"a jury. Richard Condor was finally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

A CONCERT will 10 given by the
Amphion society at the Roosevelt
high school Wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

Henry W. Peters. millionaire shoe
man. robbed OF $4,000 in gcms In
Havana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Bureau of
Miss ng
Relatives

III, star invites ns rrsser To use this
department aid Ia isndihs uassttnE
relatives or friends. The department 10
10 help In rrunltlnE those whs have beea
sspaEatsd. Those whs-s relatives 90
TREND. are missing arc ias.ed 10 report
the disappearanee directly 10 The star.
Readers who may know ~ WHEREABOUTS
ef persons msntloRed In this column as
naisslnE are requested also 10 repar 10
The star. Other newspapers are invites
10 reproduce sach items as viii tnteress
their readers
c. v. SMITH.--T-his man was last
heard from in Everett In 1870 as
he was about 10 sail for Japan.
He Is % years old. fair com
plexionsd and Of stout build. His
mother. who "a old and very III, is
anxious TO hear from him. Any
communications regarding him
should be addressed to Irving ID.
Smith. Lyon building. Seattle, Wash.
HAROLD ERiCksoN.-The Star
has been asked 10 asaLs; IN locating
this man. He IL OF Norwegian birth
and Ia 30 years old. He is thought
TO have lived here prior 10 1890.
His son has arrived in America
from Norway and Is searching for
hR father. whom he has not seen
in 20 years. Any information con.
corning him should be addressed to
Mr Arthur Erickson. COZ Cherry
st, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

Mrs E.neline BurlinEnTneCh Cheney.
w. C. T. u. evangelist. dies in Provi.
dence. r. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

Two CHINESE sentenced 10 four
years Ia prison for selling dope Ia
Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

sentenced to an hours Imprisonment
In jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Fight

wAshII
vail cannd
nese coolie
Texas dec|
hy report
udlng for|
Of allen "a
the IIawal
Box naj
designed
shortage
nonic cd
@diabolica(
terests "a
the ISLAND
Represd
ton. chai1
connnnitted
NIT a min
coast med
opposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

q ~ Gs makcs uou feel
CD. -. hks yo,Dssl asn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
tnerea,eYo our r ed Blood Cells. That's
the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood
Cells; This Means Strengthl

DO ron know why insurance con-
psnies refuse to insure q great many
men because they are under weight
Simply because to bs under weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
Deaths

John f. ChamberliD So 229 N. Gray.
acute dilatation of heart.
Elizabeth H. Weir. rs, 1913 W. Morris
Michael f Riley. 90. 1920 E. Michigan,
Leila ballard, 81, s2e N. West, chronic
Richard Hungerford. 80. 1877 W. Thir-
tieth, gastric hemorrhage,
Ambrose Dobson. SO. city hospital. acute
~ Mildred s. Weaver, 90. 27o1 Station,
chronic myocarditis.
Charles Toles. SO. city hospital. chole-
John W. Harris, SO. Central Indiana Hos
pital, chronic myocardius.
John II. Richey. 6S 1887 Parker, chronic
interstitial nephrits.
Robsrt Smith. day. city hospital, prems-
Katherine Childs. days. city hospital
premature birth.
Mary Harold, IS. go N. Temple. mitral
: HaTriett NJ Clark. TO. Thirty-seventh and
Edward Noble. 90. so17 Sutherland, heuni-
Martha Belle Whitaker. 81. HOS Haugh.
puepursl ecelampsia.
Nancy Emeline Bowman, 70, 1921 g. East,
chronic myocarditis.
Grace May Williams e. 1042 W. Morris.
broncho pneumonia.
winfield Scott l,eese. IL. 1893 Risner,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Eugene e schock, 40, bo4 W. Wash
ington, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Catherine A. Cook. so. 1910 College,
'eF Beneen ne Walls. 1859 Stuart. angina
pectoris.
mttrsl knsp ntcaenGy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
K|TLEY AND AIDES
GRIP POCKETBOOK
TIGHTLY FOR 1924
Democratic Commissioners
Make Advance Prediction
as to Economies.

Marion county citizens will have to
be content with such improvements
as they have this year. according to
John Kitley and John McCloskey,
composing the democratic majority OF
the board of county commissioners for
1924. Kitley said he would put a pad.
lock on bond issues.
THE one exception to this ban on
bond issues will be that for the new
Kentucky Ave. White river bridge, ="
said Kitley THAT will be approx
mately 100000. and was promised last
summer.
I'VE intend to fight all moves to
increase taxation" said Ktley, who
win be the new board president for
1924. K1tley is farmer living in the
eastern part OF the county near
Julietta.
Government is no different from a
priv business" he declared. "Peo-
pie howl because taxes are SO high,
then turn right around and demand a
SO. 1000, 900 war memorial, every road
paved in the county for their automo-
biles, fine schoolhouses for the chill
dren, huge public buildings and every
thing else they can think Of"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
FOUR ROBBER|ES
REPORTED TO COPS
Burglars Obtain Money and
JeWeIry,

Police are Investigating the theft
Of $3.50 cash and checks from the
Schaller & Cole pharmacy. 1912 N
Shreman Dr., Saturday. Entrance was
gained through a rear window.
Police are searching also for the
colored man who took a purse from
Mrs. Anna Stodgin. S31 z. North St.
Apt. Is. at Vermont and Meridian SITS.
early Sunday. After giving chase
Mrs. StodgiH returned to the scene of
the robbery, where she found an auto.
mibile containing two men and a
woman. who gave her the purse. They
told her they caught the robber at
Ohio St. and Indiana Ave, took the
purse from him and let him go. Moth
ing was missing.
The Office OF the indianapolis Can
Ger Hospital. 53S W. New York ST.,
was entered and SIS belonging to
Mabel SmalIey. nurse at the institu-
ton was taken from q desk.
Mrs. Flora Jones. SIG y. California
St, reported a diamond ring. valued at
500. belonging to Miss Ollie Gale. q
roomer, was taken from her home by
a burglar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
MARRIAGE Licenses

william Anderson II. GAL Tremonti Mat
tie Macks As 1901 n Sheffield.
E. A Grabhorn, %. @2e Euclidi Wins
E. ! Smell. 81. e25 Olive; Chloe >cOtt7r,
Frederick Misssan. 81, National I'd. east
Leus McClain. %. Indianapolis,
Porter Jordan, /. 1928 Northwestern
Emma Carpenter 10. ESQ n. Miley. ~
J N Iinl 81. -whiteland. Ind.i Lillian
Ieri Glaze, 20, Indianapolis Msry Nor
ris. IS, Cumberland, Ind
Bullock. Is, Sa5 r Traub.
Francis Craig. 90 1928 E. Washington,
Katie Leeds, 90, 1873 W Thirtieth.
o e. as 8 Rod 1,, 81 ChieaSoi Cora HAliins0F'
80 sV & L Toh ain 81 SIS n. Delaware, Dsui.
R. K. Neville 80, 2QS W. Maple RAJ
Julia Hoyls. 10. $50 v, Maple Rd.
Ruth Sanders. ls West New' f,9:. Ind Nor.
Thompson , 90 4io n. Alabama.
] W. Baxter, 20. Brownsburg, Ind RGth-
crime Ferrie, 90, r, II. Z, box 4s1;;E
Hazel Davis %. 341f Roosevelt,
Marvin Ward 81. 1929 Reisneri Flossts
Riodan, p. 1929 Reisner; $50
Shaft, 81, 1929 Pleasant 80.
Marguerite Fisher, IL, 5000 Donna
W A. Larson. As, roo w Vermontl Nan
ME Jones rs, 1914 Kelley.
James G. Murray. 43. 20 N; Colorado
R. B. Thomas, "a. 545 n. Beviile; LeonA
Griesman. 22f Gao n Jefferson.
Minton Winget %. 921 Il. St. Clair; Mary
PalenslIe. pa 419 Z. Twenty Fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
WEATHER IN 1928
SHOWS TENDENCY
TO IGNORE RULES
Arlington Views Year as
RecaIcitrant in Matter of
Normally,

The weather man reviewed 1923
today and agreed that the year has
been an exceptional one.
I'VE had only one day where the
temperature remained at zero" said
). II. Arlington Of the weather bu-
reau. THE normal is five such days"
Precipitation for the year was 41.O4
inches, a. below normal. Snow piled
up to only So inches during the year.
It ought to have been 23.2 inches.
Practically all was during last Feb
ruary. which registered So inches Of
snowfall. The srOw last May was
providential, said Arlington. The
temperature dropped 70 81. Fruit
trees were IN bloom. But the clingy
snow kept it from freezing.
The early summer months We're m
usually dry: late summer and early
fall witnessed a plentiful rainfall.
When II came to sunshine. there was
a period OF five days. Nov. 9-I3, when
Old Sol shone forth from dawn to
twilight without interruption. There
were also five days when Indianap-
oils didn't see the sun at all. That
was Dec. 19 to %. There were fifteen
days during the year when the mer-
curry stood at go degrees or above the
average IS eighteen days.
What the Weather Man has IN
store for the coming year is one of the
unsolved mysteries. He wouldn' I
make a prediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
ARRESTS IN 1928
SHOW INCREASE
Traffic and Booze Charges
Lead List.

There were 100 moro arrests in In
dianapolis In 1923 than in 1922. &C
cording to a report filed today with
the board of public safety by Police
Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. The
arrests up to Dec 20. totaled 40.241.
Distribution OF arrests for each de-
partment shows that the traffic de-
parttnent with 1923 had 677 more
arrests than last year. The detective
department with 4,542 showed a gain
Of 996. The uniform police have
22.276, an increase Of 648. A total
OF 32,674 person were listed as
vagrancy and miscellaneous charges,
a gain of 1923 over last year.
Other charges: Intoxication, 2,794;
assault and battery, 1928 gaming,
.1S5; statutory. 400; drawing deadly
weapons, 102; manslaughter. SO; muir
der. %; criminal assault, a. embez-
element, 56: forgery. IT; bad checks,
"a; robbery 102; vehicle taking, 161; re
ceiving stolen goods. Al; keeping gam
ing house, 124; keeping gaming de-
vice. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
FIGHT OVER PEACE
MEETING DENIED
Volunteer Leaders Do Not 0p-
pose Session.

Leaders Of the Student Volunteer
Movement today denied there had been
any opposition to the holding Of q
meeting by convention delegates 70
discuss pacihsm at Caleb Mills Hall
Sunday afternoon.
A report that officials had refused
permission to announce the meeting
at the general session at Cadle Tabez~
nacle was circulated. Officials ex-
planned the meeting was not an
nounced because the formanty Of hav-
ing the announcement approved by
the convention business COMMITTEES
had not been observed Convention
officials have no objection to the hold
ing OF separate meetings. It was stat
ed, the fraternity and other group
gatherings being cited.
After a hot debate the meeting
adopted a resolution mot to aid d.
rectly or indirectly IN the prosecution
Of war after Nov. II, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
FEDERAL CONWCTS,
IN DARING BREAK,
ELUDE SEARCHERS
Four Prisoners Tunnel Way to
Freedom Under Atlanta
Penitentiary Walls,
By United Press

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 31.-An law
enforcement agencies of the South
today concentrated on the search for
four prisoners who made a daring
escape from the Federal penItentiary.
Sunday.
Three Of the men were traced to
Macon, but there the trail was lost.
No clew as to the whereabouts OF
the fourth has been found.
The fugitves include George An
derson, serving a twenty -fiye-year
sentence for participation in a ST.
900 900 mail truck hold-up in New
York. Anderson was the partner OF
Gerald Chapman, who escaped last
March, and has not been recaptured.
Prison officials believe Anderson en-
gineered Sundays escape. The men
crawled to freedom through a tunnel
under a concrete wall encircling the
prison.
The other three convicts who es-
capped were:
Hiram Lepper, sentenced to fifteen
years from Baltimore for counterfeit
ing.
Frank Haynes. sentenced from Chat
tanooga for cOunterfeitng.
Ludwig Schmidt. sentenced for rob.
bling the mails for Rochester, N. Y.