davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25
OTHER PFOPv NlDCE
YOU NOW, ,PN Nr>I;R
FURNITURE

When you can &c, FURNITURE an.,
RIG from an oii Established House
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srd RIGS nd--dos't fail to ask our
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ADAMS AND BROAD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25
STEEL VAULTS A. SPECIALITY.

MANY OF OUR PATRONS ARE AWARE
TIME AND DISTANCE MINIMUM COUNTRY
CAN BE HANDLED PRACTICALLY
VICE MAKES THIS ESPECIALLY SATISFACTORY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25
HOLIDAY GREETINGS!

To My Many Patrons and Friends:
1 extend wishes for Prosperous
New Year, giving assurances that
their patronage has been appreciate
ed and their many expressions OF
good Will highly esteemed. &
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25
DIR. L. ]. HAYDEN

needs no introduction to the suffer-
ing public. His remedies are known
all over this country. He uses ex-
tracts from herbs, roots. etc. OF
known medicinal value and thous-
ands have hailed him as one of the
greatest healers, this section has
ever produced. You will find him
at 224 w. Broad Street and you will
be pleasantly surprised to note the
effect Of his medicines. They will
do all that he gays they will do.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25
WITH ADVERTISERS
CONTINUED from Page IL

give him the high position in the
business world that he now occupies.
When in need of, this kind of SER
vice, call and see him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25
TIE ARMosToNE GARAGE

is attracting attention. The reason
for this IS that BY the payment of
twenty five dollars cash and a small
month"; payment thereafter, you are
assured of practically store struc-
ture upon your own premises You
have only to call or send postal
card to Messrs. Muhleman and Kay
noe, Madison 210 and solicitor
viii call and explain all of the
details
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25
c. P. HAYES

is Funeral Director. He knows il
and so does the public You will
find that he has greatly improved
his establishment. His chapel is at
the service of the public He is eff
hclent IN service and reasonable in
price. lie is as wei known as his
father used to be Stop in and give
him an order His large business
structure enables him to serve the
public in every possible way. He has
recently returned from a northern
trip where he placed many orders
for the, benefit of his patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

Florence. Italy, is known as the
City of Flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
PAGE 10

ten years ago. according to bull
letin Of the Dominion department of
agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
STAKEHOLDER, IN
SPEECH, DEFENDS
C|TY'S MARKET
Proposes Permanent Com
mission and Spending
for improvements.

Where will you find the best
people?
Where will you find the most
people?
At the city market. according to
]. r. O'Mahoney, veteran stand
holder, who Thursday conducted a
spirited defense Of the market be-
fore the Indianapolis Engineering
Society.
1.-THE. best people Of Indianapolis
patronize the market" O'Mahoney
said. 'It is an institution of service,
proven by the fact that $4,000 people
frequent it every Saturday"
O'Mahoney declared that trade
there at present is considerably
brisker than it was a year ago.
But to appreciate the market, you
must know the market" he said.
John w. Hoffman, as mayor, had
best control Of market affairs.
why? Because every Saturday you
see John Hoffman, his market bas-
ket in hand, taking advantage of
facilities the market offers
Since Holtzman's administration,
regulation of the market has been
far from efficient, according to
O'Mahoney.
O'Mahoney proposed a permanent
market commission, with authority
to expend large part Of the 100000
the city profits from market reve-
neus annually in improving condi-
tons there.
The market, O'Mahoney pointed
out, is a powerful influence in re-
ducing prices for foodstuffs, en-
aiding commission men to purchase
in wholesale quantities because they
are assured the residue may be sold
to the shareholders.
The speaker pleaded for retention
of a number of the sidewalk stands,
contending that the outside market
is useful in providing goods of a
lower quality to persons who can
not afford the highest-priced food.
stuffs.
The Society will hear the case Of
those who wish to abolish the
market at its meeting next Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
This Should Be or,
Sporting Page

The following questions will show
how familiar you are with popular
sports and sportsmen. See how many
questions you can answer correctly
and then check them with the an.
swers on page %.
l. Who is the popular sports writ
ter and major league umpire shown
above?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

10, p. M.-KTHs - Frolic. KNOX =
cert. wH NNRSnD wsM@ouartet.
WLIB-Dance. WLs-Organ. WMCA
= Entertainers. wSM = Syncopating
-Four. WTAM--Dance.
1905 p. M.-wCCo--Dance.
1880 p. M.-WSM-Organ.
I0:45 T. M-wSB-Organ.
IL p. M-KFI-C1assic. KPO-Dance.
WAMD-Frolic. WApC-Revue. WENR
-Frolic. WGBF-pX Club. VINO -
I1:a5 p. M.-wDAF-Frolic.
IL Midnight-KFI-Balla Hour. KPO-
Orchestra, WoJ-Popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Dancing

tet. wsM-Bedtime. wTAM-Dance.
WWJ-Orchestra.
1880 P. M=KoA-orchestra. wBAP-
mony. WGHB-organ. wHAS-Trio
WHo-orchestra. WMAo-TTJi9; WIN
prano.
Z ,46 p. M.-WPG-Ban6.
$50 p. M.-wRNY-Chorus.
g r. M.--KMox-Qrchestra. WANG -
Entertainers. WBZ-Concert. wBBM-
=-.orehestra. WENR-Popular. songs.
MGBF-xAuto tour .WHo-Soloists
Male quartet. wMcA-Pianists. wMAQ
=Contralto. WMBB-Popular music
MoS-Male quartet. WRVA-Musical.
s:I5 r.. M-WoR-orchestra wRNY-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
FIND CANCER SERUM
Rats Rendered Immune From At.
tacks of Disease.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Aug. ia cancer
serum making rats immune is de-
scribed in the annual report of the
British Empire Cancer Campaign.
DR.. Thomas Lumsden of the Lister
Institute, performed experiments on
fifty rats successfully, according to
the report.
Injection of the appropriate serum
in malignant tumors in the feet Of
rats, the report indicates, caused the
tumors to disappear. Temporary
stoppage Of circulation in the part
affected is a part of the procedure.
1t was found, the report declares,
that two tumors in different feet
OF a rat could be made to vanish
by treatment of only one and that
rats which had been subjected to
the serum treatment were immune
to subsequent attacks of cancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
SEQ p. M.-wAHG-orchestra.

SEQ P. Neutrality-suspicious.
$3.50 p. M.-KoA-Sunday School. KFAB
Music. WBz-orchestra wCAP-
Studio; WwpAAEE-nn .Hnsdiee W W d. Or
tom Violin. WHN-orchestra, Wiz
Orchestra. WLS-Little Symphony.
WoC-Band. .Woo-Dance. WPG "a a.
Dance. WTAM-StudiG
o., M;-KMA-Music., KoA - Band.
Orchestra. WHN@@orehestra. MGHP
Dance. WOAw-classical. wQJ-Or-
chestra. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WSOE
-rrolc.
9:30 p. M-KYw-Carnival. wBAP -
Orchestra. WIN - Dance. WPG -
Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Today's Best
Copyright. 1926. By United Press

Central Standard Time throughout
WICK, Detroit (517 M, p. M
Detroit Symphony Orchestra con-
cert.
WCCO, Minneapolis Paul
(417 M, 0 p. m-Twin City String
Quartette.
WGY, Schenectady, and WMAK,
Buffalo cess M, 6:15 p. m.-WGY
Players in Tenants.
KOA, Denver 1922 M, 9 p. M
Municipal band concert.
WDAF. Kansas City 1866 M, II
p. m.-Nighthawk frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

2. How many men play on a
hockey team?
8. How many persons have swum
the English Channel?
A. Who is football coach at the
University of Michigan?
8. What are the two major base
ball leagues?
6. What is the name Of RED
Oranges home town?
Z. What university did Ernie
Nevers attend?
8. What is a birdie" in golf?
8. How long has Bill Tilden been
M tional tennis champion?
S 10. What golf title does Bobby
Jones now hold?
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Radio PROGRAMS

P. M.-wCx-Concert wENR-Dinncry
WGHP-Concert. wMAo-organ wREO
-Consert. WsoE-sports. news. WV
b:I5 P. M.-KDKA Scores. WIS -
Sports. organ.
$50 p. M.-KYw-Music. WMAK--Or-
chestra. WTAM-Orchestra
8 P. M.-KMA-Music. wAHG-Music.
WCAE--Studio. WEBB - ORCHESTRA.
WHT---Organ. WJZ--Music. WJR -
Orchestra, wLS-Violin and harp.
WLIT-Entertainers WMBB-Artists.
WMCA = Orchestra. WORD - Music.
WQy - Orchestra. WRNY - Opera.
WTIC-Pianist.
6:15 p. M.-WCCO Concert. wGY -
sic. VICTORIAN. WTIC-Fiddle An
Bee
$50 P. M.1KMox-concert wBAL =
Groundhog. %FAA--Music. Wis us
Organ. WTIC-Danca
6.35 P. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chat.
$3.50 r. M.-story Man. woAw - Or
chestra.
P. M.-KDKA7=.-concegt. KNOB - Or
wCAE-studio. wGNNMusic .Wcx&
Symphony. WHB-Orchrrtra. WIZ -
Orchee IA. WJJD--Studio. WIS - Or
chestra wMCA--Orchestra WNYC-
Piano WMAQ-Tenor. WRNY-Quar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

died. williams turned the key in
the door Of the cottage and never
kent back. He died a few weeks ago
and the place was sold. Everything
was found just as it had been left
thirty-five years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Genuine 9x12-Ft.
"Floortex" Rugs

Patterns suitable for any
room in the home. Without
border
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
SEALS LOVE NEST"

BIZ Times SpectdI
LAGRANE, Ky.-In 1890 James
Williams brought his bride to the
love nest" he had built in La
Grange. After a few months she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
CORN ACREAGE INCREASED

BIZ United Press
WINNIPEG-Mor than $4,000
acres are planted to corn this year
in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AL
berta, compared with 10000 acres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
BOARD
MUST CONSIDER
new DIRECTOR
New Members viii Meet on
Saturday for ReOrgan-
ization.

With a newly-constituted city
school board in Office today, principal
interest centered in selection of O
business director to succeed William
II, Book, who resigned Thursday.
New board members will meet
Saturday morning at to reorganize.
Theodore f. Vonnegut, it is under
stood. will be elected president.
Books successor, Vonnegut indi-
Gated, may be elected Jan. -, at
the boards first regular meeting Be-
tween now and Feb. 1, while Book
is on leave of absence, George r.
Kiser, chief clerk, win be acting d.
rector.
In statement accompanying his
resignation, Book told OF recent
conference with incoming board
members at which Clarence c. Ship,
a manufacturer of heating and ven-
tilating devices for school buildings,
was one Of the principal spokesman.
Beck deprecated Ships presence.
Vonnegut derided Books asser-
ton that the incoming board would
oppose a building program. He de-
clared Books resignation came With
realization OF what might follow
when the voice of the people was
spoken last fall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
SMITH FREE ON |
BOND OF $500
Indicted ex-Guard Head
Silent on Charges.

Harry B. Smith. S4SS BirchImod
Ave, former adjutant general ofWtAt
diana, who was indicted Thursday
by the grand jury on a charge Of
filing false claims against the State
was at liberty today under $500
bond. Bond was signed by Albert
II. Whitcomb, 1855 Central Ave.
Smith procured bond soon after his
arrest Thursday afternoon.
Smith has refused to make a state
ment. Martin M. Hugg, his attor.
ney, said: you can rest assured
that Mr.. Smith will be acquitted by
jury in Criminal Court"
With the already crowded Criminal
Court calendar, 1t is very unlikely
that Smith will be tried for many
month unless Hugg insists upon an
early trial.
Smith is charged with having un-
lawfully taken $437.75 at various
times during his term Of office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
CLEANUP DUE
In COURT HOUSE

With the condemnation Thursday
by the county grand jury of the con-
dition Of the Courthouse, Cassius l..
Hogle, county commissioner, today
declared that the place will get
thorough cleaning-up. Henry Elem
ing, Negro, former city hall custo-
dian, has been named Courthouse
custodian.
I'VE think it a disgrace the con-
dition in which the Courthouse is
kept, especially the grounds" said
the jurors in their report. The re-
port said that the former custodian
complained that he did not receive
sufficient funds to procure good help.
The grand jurors also said they be-
lieved it would be great mistake to
spend much money in. remodeling.
The report recommended that a
building be erected on the northside
Of the Courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
new COPS May
NOT LAST LONG.
CITY HALL TALK
Many Charges Cited by
Which DuvaII Can Dust
Legacy

John L. Duvall, mayor-elect, who
will take Office Jan. 4. will not sub
NIT tamely to Mayor Shank's recent
political maneuvers, during which
more than 100 policemen, street COM
missioner's department workers and
park department stats were ''willed"
as a legacy to the incoming chief
executive.
This was the report in political
circles today.
There are no funds for payment
of eighty-four policemen under the
1926 budget, but the law states po-
ncemen may be discharged only
after conviction on charges before
the board Of safety.
Many Charges Possible
But there are many charges pos
sible under which most any police
man might be guilty. These include:
Profanity, discussing politics or
religion while in uniform, sitting
down while on patrol duty and nu-
merous other minor offenses.
However, it was believed city
councilmen-elect, who have showed
decided leanings toward the police
men, will vote an additional appro-
priation to pay salaries, unincluded
in the budget.
Duvall may yield to Coffin drive
to unseat Edward Rochat as street
commissioner, it was said.
May End In Courts
Observers believe the park board
situation will end in the courts. Mem
bers are determined to remain on
the Job and the report is that
Duvall's present attitude is to re-
move them.
Fourteen persons in the assess
ments bureau and parks department
left office today because their offices
were abolished under the new
budget.
The new board Of works will meet
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
at 2 p. M, as did the retiring board,
Roy C. Shaneberger, president an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
SOUTH SIDERS
TO TALK OVER
STREET SUNDAY
Board of Works Sticks to
Plan at Stormy
Hearing. IN

Belligerent south side citizens. did
satisfied at the board OF works rub
ing Thursday to route Shelby st. "a
Washington St. via curve into .
widened Cruise St., will meet at 3
p. m. Sunday at Fountain Square
Hall.
The board, after stormy hearing
Thursday, haIved assessments for
the improvement. but retained tha
proposed route as opposed to tha
citizens route straight through
Pennsylvania Railroad property ia
Washington St,
"Say, you folks haven't got any
right to kick about this, I've always
stuck by you like Dutch uncle
said Mayor Shank, who, surrounded
by irate citizers. lost his temper.
Mayor Says LUMP IL"
'You are always coming in herd
and kicking about some little as
sessment. II you don't like this
you can lump IT,"
Mrs. Emma Flick, 1909 Barth Ave.S
led the attack.
It was a stormy hearing irons
start to finish. South side Speakers
shaking their fists, asserted that as
sessrnents for the improvement were
too high.
Some few speakers favored thd
project, saying that what the south
side needed most was to have more
streets opened.
Promise on Mule
do you remember that meeting
at Fountain Square where YOU
promised to take all the mule barns
away from there" Mrs. Flick res
Joined. 1.-THE day after Duvall was
elected you put every mule the city
owned down there with us"
IT tried to sell those barns" Shank
shouted above the noise OF this
crowd.
There was much shaking Of fists
during the meeting. Many women
were present and added to the noise.
A temporary restraining order
preventing thee board from proceed
ing with the Cruise st. project, was
dissolved Thursday by Judge Clinton
III. Givan of Superior Court Four.
The order had been issued Tuesday
by Judge T. j. Mol OF Court Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
100000 TO SEE
ROSE BOWL TILT
Heat Expected to Slow Up
South West Scrap.

BIZ United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 1.-The
solid south and the far west came
to gridiron grips today. Alabama,
champions of the ola south, and
Washington, best in the west, fight
it out this afternoon for the
mythical national football champion
ship.
The battle will be fought in a
setting of sunshine and roses. Half
million persons came to Pasadena
for the annual Tournament of Roses
and 10 per cent Of them win gain
admittance to the Rose bowl where
classic conflict viii be staged.
The day dawned with normal
southern California weather, with
promise of a warm sun by game
time. with a temperature OF about 70
degrees. The heat may slow down
the players as neither team is &C
customed to such temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
MANSLAUGHTER,
MURDER CASES
SET FOR TRIAL
Fourteen Grave Charges to
Be Given JurieS in Next
Two Months.

OF fourteen jury trials scheduled
% be heard within the next two
months by Judge James A. Collins,
five are persons charged with man.
slaughter and two Of defendants
charged with first degree murder.
First trial will open Jan. z, when
John r. Ferguson will be tried on a
manslaughter charge. Mckinley AL
ford will go to trial on a similar
charge the following day. Both men
were arrested after automobile col
lisions which resulted in the deaths
OF three men.
Louis Owens, who has been tried
twice on a charge Of fatally stabbing
George Robinson, faced his third trial
Jar. IL. Windsor J. Weaver, con-
tractor charged with presenting false
claims growing out of the con-
struction OF a wing at Juliettap
county insane asylum, will go to
trial Feb. s, before. Special Judge
Charles S. Wiltsie.
Other cases set are: Thomas J..
Kelly, habitual criminal charge. Jan.
8; James Utley, murder charge, Jan.
81; Walter Payne, habitual criminal
charge, Jan. 25; Albert Maupins, as
sault and battery with intent TO kill
charge, Jan. 2S; James Grady, man.
slaughter charge, Jan. 81; Mike
Minardo, manslaughter charge, Feb.
8; Abe Black, alias Swartz, man.
slaughter charge, Feb. Is; James
Seerly, seduction charge, Feb. IS;
Roscoe NJ. Brane, embezzlement and
grand larceny charges, Feb. %, and
Fred IIilligoss, keeping house Of Ill
fame charge, Feb. 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
DUNCAN BLAMES
ATTORNEYS FOR
CRIME INCREASE
Freedom Hope Held Out to
VioIatorS by Lawyers,
Played by Clerk.
Br United Press

BD DHtteU FfeSS
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, Jan.
1.-Solution of the crime wave
sweeping not only Indiana but the
Nation today was placed squarely
before the country's lawyers by Zach
T. DUNCAN, Indiana Supreme Court
clerk.
Addressing the Montgomery
County Bar Association here yester-
day, DUNCAN declared that If the
lawyers made the effort. crime would
be halted. Such a check could be
ACCOMPLISHED, DUNCAN said,- If at
torneys would refuse to appeal cases
in which they realized their clients
guilty.
Hope Of ultimate freedom held
out to criminals by some MEM
bers Of the bar, was cited as ono
Of the reasons for the increase In
crime.
Records Cited
DUNCAN pointed to the fact that
in every great crisis It has been the
lawyers upon who the government
has called for aid.
DUNCAN cited records of his Office
to Show enormous increase in
crime in Indiana as revealed by the
records of the Supreme Court, Dun
gan said zone OF the reasons for
the enormous increase is the ire
mendous jump in the number of
criminal cases appealed"
200 Per Cent Jump
There has been an increase Of
more than ZOO per cent in the num-
Der Of criminal cases appealed since
1918. During 1918, twenty-four
cases were appealed, while in 1924.
100 were taken to the Supreme
Court. There are now more than
800 cases pending before the court"
DUNCAN also brought out that the
docket of the court in May, 1918,
showed twenty-seven criminal cases
pending while the docket for May,
1925, showed 224 cases.
More than two-thirds of these ap-
peals were liquor law cases, he said.
No More Laws
"It is not for me to say" DUNCAN
declared. what is the cause of this
great wave Of crime and increased
criminal litigation but statistics
show that in 1920 there were BOIL
persons in the Federal prisons while
during 1925, just five years later,
there were $780,"
Pointing to the fact that lawyers
are conceded to be the greatest
power in any community he saids.~9Ie
is looked upon by the children, by the
mother and by the father as one who
knows" His frame Of mind in the
peoples barometer, He can stam-
pede them or he can lead and steady
them.
Declaring that the old remedy Of
there ought to be law to regulate
it" will not work, DUNCAN said. The
country has more laws than 1t
knows how to enforce and hasn't
even made much Roadway with the
Ten Commandments let alone the
two millions nstatutes enacted by
Congress and the, Legislatures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
MAN INJURED BY BUS

Perry L. Adams, 20, Of $50 Ban
croft ST., received cuts about the
face and body today when Red
Ball bus, driven by Luther Newman,
zoos w. Vermont ST., struck his ma
chine at Kentucky Ave. and Nor
ris St.
He was treated at Nordyke & Mar
mon Company. where he is en-
ployed. Newman was charged with
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
FIRST DAY IS 'BALMY'
Warmer Weather Predicted for Sat
urday.

IF Indianapolis 1926 weather is
to follow the first day sample, then
everything should be lovely, the
United States Weather Bureau said
today. A relatively balmy day greet
ed jewellers who had blown horns
and tolled bells during the night.
Temperature was rs at Z a. m,
just 8 degrees below normal. Cloudy
and warmer weather Is predicted for
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
DORSEY CASE NEAR JURY
Slayer OF Wife GrelIed on Stand
RebuttaI Heard.

GREENFIELD. Ind, Jan. 1.-The
case f John Dorsey. charged with
numbering his wife in Indianapolis,
is expected to go to the jury late
this afternoon. Rebuttal evidence
was presented by the State today,
All day Thursday Dorsey, tired and
pale, was on the witness stand. He
told the story OF the death OF his
wife. being questioned by Fred Nc
Callister, defense attorney and judi
son l.. Stark, Marion County deputy
prosecutor Dorsey is alleged to
have killed his wife Dec. 1e. 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
PARTY AT MASONIC HOME

Brookside Masonic lodge enter
tanned about 900 members and
friends at dinner and party Thurs
laay night at the temEae, Gray and
e. Tenth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN

A Belt railroad engine struck the
automobile Of C. B. Foster. so N.
Bolton Ave-. today at Belt railroad
and Tenth st. Fosters son, 3, was
cut by glass.
B. M. Jordan, 2505 Station ST., en-
gineer was slated on assault and
battery charges.