davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-25
STOCK TREND
UPWARD AGAIN
Spectators Encouraged by
Failure Yesterday of Short
Interests.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Alternatc
trength and weakness with the
'arger portion OF the trading in hands
Of professionals were marked in to
lays brief session of the stock mar.
Eet. Owing to the strengthened
money rates and the usual reaction
due near the closing OF the month. n
1lsinclination to extend commitments
was apparent among SPECTATORS for
The advance. Independent steel. oils.
public utility and tobacco shares
proved the most vulnerable to selling
pressure, dropping l to az points,
but the reduction was checked by
the announcement of the interstate
commerce commissions APPROVAL of
the proposed Louisville and Nashville
stock dividend. that stock rising four
points to q new high record and At
'antic Coast Line which owns ap-
proximately so per cent of the L. and
n. stock advancing three points.
Maxwell Motors a." Jewel Tea pre-
ferred and Iron Products also were
conspicuously strong.
The closing was steady: sales ap.
proximated 100000 shares.
NEW ORR Feb. 24.-With the
opening of the stock market today
Spectators for the advance began
bidding up the stocks encouraged by
the inability of the shorts to force a
recession of prices yesterday on the
news of the raising Of the federal re.
serve rate and the higher call money
rate. Eastman Kodak opened Is
higher at liza new high record and
Producers and Rehners also estab.
liFhed a new top on an overnight
gain of S. United States Steel.
S~tudebnker. Baldwin and Chandler
also moved TO higher ground.
Some ~irregularity deveIopcd later
but the main trend continued upward.
Eastman Kodak continued its ad.
vance TO 113. Motors moved TO higher
ground under the leadership of Max.
well Motors A and 'B" which
gained III and one point respective
ly. New Haven and Lackawanna
dropped n point each and Chesapeake
and Ohio and Baltimore and Ohio
yielded fraCtIonally. Slight recess.
sIons also were noted IN Public Serv,
Ice OF New Jersey, Marland Oil, Cali
tornia Petroleum and United Drug,
Foreign exchanges opened reaction
airy demand sterling dropping nearly
= Of n cent to $4.7O 9.16 and French
francs dropping 3 points to 6.O4 cents.
, 1923-02-25
BRITISH DEBT SETTLEMENT BIC
AID TO BUSINESS. SAYS BABSON
New York, Pennsylvania and. Ohio, Second Section
, To Recover from Industrial Depression, Says
Noted Financial Authority on Tour.

NEW YORK, Feb, 23-Roger w. Babson is now on his
annual trip of inspection. With some 10000 miles of travel
ing he will study conditions in &c leading centers of the
United States. His report divided into eight sections pre-
sents an unusually valuable picture of current business con-
ditions. Section two, which is issued today, treats of New
, 1923-02-25
Sugar

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Sugar
closed easy; approximate sales 10000
tons. The market for refined was
unsettled with prices reduced 25
points by one of the local refiners to
the basis OF S.75 for fine graduated.
Others. however, remained at nine
cents but It was reported that sugar
was available in second hand quar-.
tiers at below r%efiners' quotations.
LIST YOUR OIL LEASES, OIL Per-
mits n Royalties with wyoming's
largest Lease Dealing firm. Prepare
for spring business now. We cannot
sell your lease unless we know about
1t. Ask for Christy.
TEAPOT DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Suite 21S Midwest Bldg.
Casper, Wyoming
, 1923-02-25
MANY FACTORS CONTRIBUTED
STOCK MARKET Improvement

rate during the war, and within fif-
teen cents Of par, aroused widespread
interest,
, 1923-02-25

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 2i.-Cattle-
Receipts so; market steady; beef
steers S7.0O@S.75; cows and heifers
S3.5O@7.OO: calves s4.5Od1O.5O; stock
ers and feeders S3.50a7.75.
Hogs-Receipts l52; market steady;
top $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts $50; market steady;
lambs $l2.75@13.75; feeder lambs
S12.5O@l4.o0; yves s4.5O@7.25.
, 1923-02-25
Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Cotton spot
middIinG s2P.75.
, 1923-02-25
Silver

NEW YORK, Feb, 24.-Forelgn
bar silver 647s; Mexican dollars 4sh.
, 1923-02-25
Week Ending
No. centers Feb. 7, '2s Jan. 81, '28 Feb. 5

n the tenth district which, e0 rs 10 hansa ICty. aspr moved
this week ito eleventh position from that of the previous week which was
fifteenth. the lowest in nan months A gain in debts of approximately
three quarters of a million "a made W. the same week a ear ago.
The following figures show the total debts in the various cities e
porting in this district:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
ROYAL MARRIAGE
IS STATE FLAIR
Crown Prince of Sweden
WedS Lady Mountbatten,

By United Press
LONDON. Nov. AT the Chapel
Royale. st. James Palace. today Crown
Prince Gustave Adolph Of Sweden was
married to Lady Louise Mountba ten,
daughter of the late admiral, the
Marquis of Milfordhaven Cbetter known
by his former title of Prince Louis of
Battenburg), and cousin Of King
George of England.
The King of Sweden and King
George, with Queen Mary. Queen
Mother Alexandra, the Prince of
Wales, the Duke and Duchess of
York and practically the whole of the
British and Swedish royal families
were present, as well as many Swedish
and Scandinavian notables.
The brides mother was a grand
daughter of Queen Victoria Of Eng
land while her father was throneless
German princeling who relinquished
the German title in favor of an Eng
lish marquisate during the great war
The bride, radiant in white, with
priceless lace flowing from her head
dress and corsage, was given away by
her brother, the Marquis of Milford
haven Gn British naval uniform.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
SHEA RELEASEDON
ANDERSON'S ORDER
Former Vigo County Sheriff
Out of Jail.

Dennis Shea of Terre Haute. for
merly sheriff of Vigo County, was re-
leased from the Marion County jail
today on order of Judge Albert B.
Anderson. He was sentenced to one
year and fined 81, 900 May IT after a
Jury had found him guilty Of violating
the prohibition law. The fine was re-
mitted today. Joseph O'Mara and
William Crockett, Of Terre Haute.
sentenced to nine months in Jail at
the same time, also were released.
Shea told Judge Anderson he was
through with the liquor business and
expected to leave Terre Haute.
"If I stay there it means I get up
before you in open court every term, -
Shea said. And think you can get
along without me here
Denny I think you are doirg the
wise thing Anderson said. 4 GER
tainly wish you the best of lucl1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

which reported today was discharged
by Judge Anderson.
Among residents of Indianapolis
named as defendants were:
DR.. William b. Hartsock. IA w.
Ohio ST.. charged with violation Of the
Harrison anti-narcot.c act. His ar.
rest followed Investigations last
spring into the death of a young man
at the Labor Temple from what was
believed to be an overdose of mar
cctics.
Dr. James p. Allen. colored, IT'S In.
diana Ave, charged with selling mar
cotics illegally.
Peter Paccini, 1859 Guilford Ave,
and Nunzla La Rosa, $50 N. fremont
Ave. violation Of prohibition law.
On the list were three Chicago men.
John Sadler, Jacob F'ortish and Jo-
seph Mangoe, arrested by Mayor
Shank and a squad Of police as the
result of a telephone conversation
overheard by Mrs. Joseph L. Hogue,
wife OF the city controller. They were
Continued on Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
DRIVER JAILED FOR
CLAIMING OWN CAR
Now Explanations Are Up to
Erring Policemen,

A mistake caused c. w. Jenkins,
2426 Brookside Pkwy., to spend an
hour in jail today.
Jenkins Friday night reported a
spare tire stolen.
Early today he tried to explain to
two policemen. who were watching his
car, parked at Meridian and Washing.
tor SITS. and who thought they had
recovered the stolen car, that 1t was
his tire and not car that was missing
Police were deaf. Jenkins was not
released until Capt. Jerry Kinney OF
the detective department conducted
the usual morning lineup. Kinney
recognized Jenkins immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
100000 NEEDED
TO PUT CUP FUND
QUOTA over TOP
Workers Expect to Raise
Total to S5OO,OOO by
Monday,

Intent upon raising the remainder
Of the Community Fund quota of
1862. .SS9 within the next few days.
500 or more volunteer fund workers
are endeavoring over the weekend to
add further contributions to the $780,
1884 already realized.
Sixty-nine per cent Of the quota has
been attained through Is, 413 subscrtp-
tions.
The next meeting of the workers
will be Monday noon at the Claypoo1,
when 1t is expected returns will put
the fund well over the s500,o00 mark.
Since the campaign opened, eight
days ago. two district leaders have
attained their quotas. They are: Paul
Simpson, captain Of District No. 25.
and A. E. Baker, captain of District
No. 80.
G. Barret Moxley, chairman Of the
special gifts division, announced that
mis- division had raised $336,S6S.54, 80
per cent of its quota.
Harold Koch working in the Foun-
tain Square district Is leading all
others in the south division. Leaders
in the mile square division are: Grant
Sharpe, Walter P. Pfaff, Clarence
Sweeney and George K. Jones.
Homer w. Borst, executive Sec
retary of the fund, said the cam
paign this year is exceeding the re-
suits of last years campaign.
Everybody must be given an op-.
Portunity to subscribe" he said. LAS
yet we have just SKINNED the
surface"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
RED MENACE IS
SCORED BY HERO
OF POLISH ARMY
Legion and = -" Infantry
Greet Gen. Josef hoier
at Station.

Attacking the cred menace of
Bolshevism," Gen. Josef Haller,
commander of the Polish army,
spoke at a luncheon of the Army
and Navy Club at the CIaypool
today. General Haller denied
statements that have been made
since his arrival in America that
he is anti-Semitic.
such a willful and malicious false
hood would ordinarily deserve no re-
ply. but the publicity accorded it in
certain periodicals. puts this case be
yOnd the class of things which can
be ignored" he said.
Legion and Troops Welcome
Soldiers who know how to give
their blood for freedom Of their coun-
try and liberty Of other nations are
always keeping law and order for de
mocracy and justice and never use
force against others. Poland was
from all time a country Of liberty and
tolerance"
General Halter was greeted by rep
resentatives OF the American Legion
lat the Union Station. A company of
sLhe Eleventh United States Infantry
was drawn up before the station and
a bugle corps sounded a flourish
From the station General Haller
and his aides were taken to the Lin
coin and from there to the American
Legion National headquarters, where
he was presented with plakue.
Attempts to View City
The distinguished guest was taken
10 the Monument, where he attempted
to view the city covered by a cloud
Of smoke.
After the luncheon he went to Ft
Harrison, where he reviewed the
troops. He will be the guest at a
dinner at the University Club to
night and after the dinner will &c
to English's Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

Miss Margaret Elliott, superintend-
ent Of the prison, said that Mrs. Isley
was scrubbing the east steps and
dusting rugs with several other
prisoners when she disappeared.
Miss Elliott said 1t was believed Mrs.
Isley went through the garden. where
several other women were working,
and scaled the wall, which is not high.
Her disappearance was dicovered by
the matron in charge a few minutes
later.
Clothed in Gingham
The prisoner Is clothed in the regu-
lation uniform Of blue and white
STRIPED mercerized g1ngham, similar
In style to a nurses garb.
The matron under whose care Mrs.
Isley worked collapsed. The matron's
name was not given.
Mrs. Isley is said by detectives to
have been one Of the cleverest women
crooks ever caught here.
Cecil Johnson and Dewitt Parker,
now serving time In the State Prison,
held up the cashier of the Alert Bank,
May 10, 1922. In a high powered au-
tomobile they sped six miles west
where Alfred Isley, Mamies husband,
sat fishing on creek bank.
Tossed Bag to IsIey
NonchaIantly Johnson and Parker
tossed the bag OF loot to Isley, who
did not look up. Isley hid the loot.
That night he and Mamie drove back
and got 1t. Much Of it was hidden on
the Isley farm, ten miles southeast of
Indianapolis on the Brookville Rd.
Detectives dug up 81, 900 of it Later.
The husband and Opal Isley, Mrs.
Isley's 17-year-old daughter, are serv-
ing time.
Opal tried to escape from the In
diana Girls School at Clermont.
on July 20, and broke her ankle.
She jumped from a third-story win
dow into flower bed, and crawled 100
feat before she was overcome by pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Frankfort Becomes Motorists Sahara

are denied that Sunday morning
privilege Of quarreling with their
wives. If a first class quarrel is
to be indulged in. by gosh. they'll
have to fuss outside the corporation
limits, according to Mayor Keen.
Which all probably accounts for the
unusually full gasoline tanks in
Frankfort today.
Decision to enforce the blue laws
came as result of a squabble
brought about between the church
people and M. L. Conley when the
latter attempted p operate his
moving picture theater on Subday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
BANDITS WIFE is HELD
Case of Mrs. Dranginis Continued
Until Nov, 8.

The case Of Mrs, Martinella Dram
gtnts, held here in connection with
the arrest of her husband. Harry
Dranginis, and Jack Holloway on
theft charges when they were caught
robbing an E. Washington filling sta
ton few weeks ago, was continued
until Nov. in city court today.
The two men confessed here to par
ticipation in a Los Angeles bank rob-
berry.
IF this affair Is heard of on the
coast, 1 can't face them there again. {"
said Mrs. Dranginis. They never
take the right view OF a situation,
I'm going to stay with a friend in
Chicago when I get out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
CHICAGOILLINOIS
IS GRID FEATURE
NOtre Dame and Purdue
EIeVenS Also Clash,
By United Press

bV Jnfte1 Press
CHICAGO. Nov. Crucial
games" OF the 1923 season in the big
ten conference were to be fought on
two gridirons today while a third
game between outsiders" drew con
siderable attention.
Chicago and Illinois, leading the
race for the title with two victories
each, clashed at Urbana Homecoming
and dedication of a new stadium
brought thousands of fans to the
game.
Michigan, undefeated in its only
conference game Of the year, invaded
Iowa City to meet the Hawkeyes, a
powerful squad which won one game
and lost another.
Northwestern, thrice defeated. at
tempted a comeback at Minneapolis
against the strong Gopher eleven.
Minnesota played to tie against Wis
consin last week.
Notre Dame took on It's next-door
neighbor, the Purdue team. in the
only non-conference game Of the day
which attracted much interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

.Conley was arrested on a charge
Of operating a Su0Gay movie. When
the case came to trial the Jury dis
agreed. The case has now gone to
Circuit Court where the church
people hope to obtain favorable
verdict.
But the church faction decided
there, must be some way to keep
Conley from operating until the
case was settled. Hence the blue
laws.
The Tightening up program win
recall the experiences the city went
through in 1910 when the lid was
clamped on under Mayor Edmonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
YOUNG MAN ADMITS
HE STARTED 13 FIRES
State MarShaS Clear Up Six Year Mystery of Bazes at
cht,rrr nj
GreenSburg, Ind,

4 liked the excitement of seeing
the fire department work. Oral Ever
eeftt Mcintyre. %, of Greensburg told
investigators for the State fire mar
shals Office in a written confession
that he had started thirteen disastrous
fires in and about Greensburg n the
last six years.
Officials in the office Of Newman T.
Miller, State fire marshal. said Nc
Intyre's confession is one of the most
notable pieces Of work accomplished
in years. G. L. Pugh. first deputy
marshal; Charles Hoover, assistant
fire marshal, and the Greensburg fire
chief were present when the young
Vaan confessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
HIBERNIANS ARRANGE
DIVISION FOR YOUTHS
County Board of Ancient Order
Names Committee.

A division for boys between the
ages Of IA and 18 will be organized by
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. the
county board has decided.
A committee in charge of organiza-
ton is composed of county officers.
The amusement committee for the
celebration of st. Patrtck's day in
1924 has been named: H. ]. Gallo
way, M. M. Mannix, E. ]. Sexton, F.
T. Flaherty, Bart O'Leary. ]. H
Deery and T. P. McCarty.
e. ]. Sexton has been made chair
man of the press committee foA the
coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

Mcintyre was brought to Indian
apolis Friday night. He was taken
to Greensburg today and a charge of
arson filed against him.
Damage resulting from fires start
ed by Mcintyre will total approximate
ly $4,000, Miller estimated The first
fire to which he confessed was Aug.
10, 1915, and the second. April 1, 1922.
Mcintyre was married to a 16-year-old
girl about six months ago.
Mcintyre admitted burning his faith
er's barn and that at another time
he burned their house in Greensburg
when refused use OF the family auto
mobile, Miller said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
FT. WAYNE LEADS
IN INDICTMENTS
COunt-PrOminent Local Men Understood
to Be involved
to Be involved,

Two hundred and seyentyone defendants charged with
wide of Federal oenses named in
returned by the grand jury Judge Albert Anderson today
The of 1877 defendants who in Jail bond
made public The others will be announced
made.
Arraignment day set for Nov 26
Linus Meredith United States marshal his deputies
probably will begin capase Wednesday Thursday
next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Sell me some gas!"

Sell me some gas!'
How much do you want?"
Fill the tank full and see If the
old bus needs any oil"
Such conversations were common
on the streets of Frankfort, Ind,
today.
Motorists were like camels and
filed up on liquid supplies. taking
no chances of becoming stranded In
this Clinton County Sahara desert
Sunday.
For Sunday Mayor Keen declares
the bluest of the blue laws are to
be enforced. No gasoline, cigars,
candy or ice cream can be sold.
No one is to engage in his usual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Two Women Fined

Miss Esther Cole, S25 Buchanan
ST.. and Eunice Allen, $50 N. Delaware
ST., were fined $40 and costs today in
city court each charged with stealing
S25 dress from the same downtown
store at different times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

According to stories In circulation
about the. Federal building several
prominent Indianapolis business men
were indicted for violation Of the pro.
hibition law.
The grand jury. which was in
session a month, did not take up Gov
ernor McCray's financial affairs or
those of the r. L. Dollings Company.
Federal officials said. II these
matters are investigated It will be by
another grand jury, as the one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
CLEANUP PURPOSE OF WOMEN'S PARTY AT UPLAND
Ignored by Regular Politicians Mothers Intend to Elect
Ticket and Keep Sons Out of Camou-
fIaged PooIroomS,
BY RUBY WE'LL

T PLAND Ind Nov. 3-Two poorOoms flourish in this little
~ town of 12OO inhabitants. In each separating the
front part from the playing tables the back is wooden
lattice
Had been for these latces of Upland proba
bly, would not be voting wOmans ticket Tuesday when
the first election for seven years will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
,Morphine Tubes Cause Arrest

Patrolman r. E. Fletcher arrested
Gloyd Day, colored, 23, when empty
morphine tubes were found in his
room at $40 N. Meridian 81. Arthur
Day, olered. cousin, was also held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
MRS. MAMIE ISLEY
PRISON
Away From Matfon While Sweeping Steps
and busting Rugs at Entrance

Mrs Mamie Iey 49, brains of the gang which robbed
Alert nd State Bank $48 900 in securities stamps money
May TO- 1922 escaped from the Indiana Women Prison. Randolph
and Michigan Ss, at 8:45 N. today
Mrs sey serving two to fourteen year sentence given
March 49, 1928 in Criminal Court here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Dope

The Latonia Championship. for
S-year- -Olds.
The purse. $4,000 ad.led; $4,000
to second: $4,000 to third, $1,000
to fourth.
Post tines p. m. probably
fifteen minutes later).
The starters, weight. post posi-
tions and Jockeys:
I'm Memoriam. 126 Garner
2-ZeY .......... 126 Sande
3-Riaito ......... 126 Coltiletti
4-My Own ..... 126 Pool
5-Tayior Hay -. 126 .McDermott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
LATON|A TRACK IS
LIGHTNING FAST
FOR $4,000 RACE
Zev Is FavOriter With My
Own Second in Betting
al MutueIS.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Pyess stan CorrespoudeHt {

LATONIA RACE TRACK. KY,
Nov S.-For three thrilling minutes
this afternoon the pulse OF the horse
world will be attuned to the frantic
drumming of aspiring hoofs-the beat
of champions.
Then a king will be crowned. with
all the honors old Kentucky showers
on the best of the sport she mothered.
Zev or My own, or one of the less
vaunted contenders in the turf event
Of the year. the $4,000 championship,
will be hailed conqueror of his class.
Even before the last throaty roar
from the stands and lawns dwindles
into the excited chatter of II told you
SOS" telegraph wires will flash to the
far corners Of the world that the long
disputed issue has been settled-that
Zev or My Own is the better. Per-
haps they may add that another, In
Memoriam, the pride of the West, or
R1alto, carrying The silks Of Whitney,
has beaten both.
No Sign of Rain
A bit of fog at dawn with no sign
OF threatened rain gladdened the
hearts OF early rising race goers, the
promise was that once the warm
Kentucky sun got TO work the day
would be fair and warmer.
The track had Just a touch of
autum dew, but bade fair to be light.
ming fast by race time.
Zev was the favorite. The wickered
mawsl Of the mutueI machines gaped
before a flood Of greenbacks to be
wagered on Harry F. Sinclair's colt
My Own, beautiful bay colt owned
by Admiral Cary T. Grayson, was
rated second best, Rialto was third
choice, with In Memoriam's prowess
stoutly held forth by western horse
men but little real money.
All four horses were in condition be-
fitting the race. Taylor Hay, local
selling platter which was entered Fri
day morning, much to the surprise Of
turfmen, showed himself unable to run
in the money In a field of very ordi-
nary horses Friday.
Record Crowd Promised
A pilgrimage from Cincinnati be-
gan with the daybreak. Vehicles al
most beyond belief were pressed into
service to transport what promises
to be the biggest crowd in Latonia's g
history from the city across the river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
STATE BANK CLOSES
Action Is Voluntary, Due to Uncol-
Iectable Loans.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. S.-The
Livestock State Bank voluntarily
closed It's doors today, due to 100000
outstanding loans, approximately OF
which $250.000 were pronounced un-
collectable by the clearing house asso-
citation. Deposits amounted to about
$1,000 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Forecast

D AIN tonight and Sunday;
In not much change in tenn
perature. Indications are for
cooler weather Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Home Edition

II ULL service of United Press,
j United News, United Finan-
ciaI, NEA, Scripps Alliance and
Pacific Coast Service.