davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Mine LEADERS
GATHER;;PEACE
HOPES MOUNT
Rumors FIy-Hear Coolidge
May Have Taken Action
Quietly.
BIZ Utfted Press

Br Uftted Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. H.
Leaders Of the striking anthracite
coal miners and the coal mine own
ers, gathered quietly and suddenly
in Philadelphia today, while the
hope flew through the anthracite
mining district that a settlement OF
the strike might be at hand.
First Major w. w. Inglis. head of
the mine owners negotiating COM
mittee, arrived and went into secret
conference with other owners. Then
miners representatives began arriv-
ing, including Ellis Searles OF In
dianapolis, who acts as spokesman,
and others. They went into secret
conference. Word came from Wilkes
barre that John l.. Lewis was on
his way here. Next, Alvin Markle,
chairman Of the negotiating confer
ence, arrived.
One report had it that Secretary
OF Labor Davis or his representative
had asked the parties to the strike
to meet him in Philadelphia; another
was that President Coolidge had
taken action quietly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
RADIO Big AID
T0ADvER TISING
Method viii Supplement Old
Mediums.

Significance Of radio advertising
in promoting other media Of ad-
vertising was pointed out by Corley
W. Kirby, Detroit, assistant man
ager OF Station WJR, today at Ad-
vertising Club luncheon at the Clay
pool today.
Kirby. who spoke on Invisible
Advertising. insisted radio ad-
vertising was not competitive with
newspaper advertising.
Radio advertising supplements
advertising appeals made through
the printed page in making direct
appeal through the ear" said
Kirby.
Kirby said the radio viii not put
monographs out OF business, but
will help to make the best records
more popular. He campared radio
to the popular singers on tour and
photograph records as library
book Of music or speaking. Max
well nroke. new president. nresided.
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
BUS COMPANIES
RESUME FIGHT
City Competitors Before
State Commission.

After a morning recess. attorneys
for the Indianapolis Street Railway
and the Peoples Motor Coach Com
pany resumed their legal battle
this afternoon before the public
service commission over the ques
ton Of which agency will be per-
mitted to offer additional transpor-
tation service in north Indianapolis.
Plans Of the coach company to
create cross-town service on Thir-
tieth ST.. by connecting its River
side route with a new one known as
the Thirtieth-Sherman DR.. route
were opposed by railway counsel on
ground the proposed free crosstown
transfer would be discriminatory.
The railway was to offer rebuttal
evidence to this route and to the
coach .company's Thirty Eighth-Key-
stone line. The coach company at a
later date will present evidence sup
porting its proposed Sixty Second st.
and Ravenswood Rd. line. Petition
for the Thirty Fourth and School st.
line has been withdrawn.
Evidence on the coach companvs
Thirty Eighth Keystone route will De-
heard later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
RIVALS ATTEND
SAME SCHOOL
Students Are Separated as
Precaution.
BIZ Tim cs 500 eiaI

Bu Times SD(cfdI
FORTVILLE, Feb. 11.-Seventy-
three McCordsville junior and senior
high school students swallowed BIT
ter pill here today. attending classes
under the same roof with their an
cient enemies. the students of Fort
ville's school.
l.. N. Luce, principal Of the Fort
vile session, said "all of them" came
to school. They were kept apart
from Fortville students to prevent
fighting. feared as a result OF long
standing, high-strung sport rivalry.
which resulted in suspension of ath-
letic relations this year. Nile Blue
is principal of the McCordsville sec,
ton.
Attendance here was necessftated
by destruction of the McCordsville
school Sunday by fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
ORBISON TO BE
REAPP0INT'ED
Park Board viii Name At
torney at Meeting.

Tilford orbison, removed as park
board attorney last week, after
temporary appointment, was to be
renamed at a meeting of the board
this afternoon.
Mayor Duvall said final choice OF
Orbison was slated. The appoint
ment is regarded as a victory for the
Klan.
William Hall was to be named
Garfield Park custodian to succeed
Max Bloomberg.
Orbison is son OF "Judgie' Charles
J. Orbison, former Democrat, now
national Klan attorney.
Board members expected to reduce
expenses $4,000 year by abolishing
the assessment bureau division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

ency appeals to the pardon board.
board members said today in a re-
port to Governor Jackson.
A less lenient policy in granting
clemency will be adopted. it was in.
dicated.
The board recommended eleven pa.
roles. two with remissions Of fines,
and reductions OF twenty sentences,
out OF $50 cases held.
THE board of pardons does not
feel justified in giving force and ef.
feet to oral arguments made by and
betw cen attorneys representing Grim.
inais on trial in court and the judge
on the bench and prosecuting attor-
ney in the trial of case. wherein
ard whereby it is sought to modify
the force and effect OF the judgment
Turn to Page I3D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
FIND
MISSING MANS
BODY In CANAL
Abrasion, Which Might Be
Bullet Hole, on Right
Side of Head.

The body Of Ernest A. Kottlowslxi,
Sc, living near Cumberland, Ind,
missing since late Tuesday, was
found today in the canal, 400 feet
sCath Of the Sunset Ave. bridge. BY
three teams OF motorpoIice. The
canal had bee dragged since Wednes-
day morning, when Kottlowski's
auto was found on the bridge.
Officers who found the body said
there was an abrasion on the right
side ofthe head. which might have
been a bullet hole. A hat, thought
to have been worn by Kottlowski
with bullet hole in the right side,
was aiken from the canal Wedncs-
lay.
Tracks from the auto TO the side
Of the bridge had led police to be.
lieve that Kottlosld had leaped into
the water.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson will in.
vestigate. Those who found the
body were Motorpolice Anderson,
Jones, Weddle, Johnson, Kinder and
Cauldwell.
Mrs. Louise Windhorst, house
keeper for Kottlowslxi, said that he
left home Tuesday evening to at
tend a Red Mems lodge meeting in
indianapolis.
In the meantime park board en-
ployes maintained hopeful vigil
along the freezing edges of White
River south and west of the College
Ave-, bridge believing that ten days
of blasting and dragging operations
might send the body of H. H. Tall,
so, Of 4S w. Thirtieth ST., missing
city park official. to the surface. Dy-
namiting and dragging were discon-
tinued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
DUTY CALLS FLER
FROM SICK BROTHER
Aviator Starts Back to Postn Texas, Though Relative Is
Seriously III-Times Aids Him in Finding Kin.
lotos BY ]. NJ. Moore. Times stan Photographer.

Though his younger brother, a
victim Of tuberculosis, hovered be
tween life and death in his little
home at 1927 Asbury ST., Capt. r.
Beam, Army Air Service, with his
leave expiring, was to start fly
ing alone back to his post of duty
at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas.
this afternoon.
Beam said he would leave short
ly after lunch. flying first to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

up" charge. was investigated today
by the Navy.
Gordan has been held for seven
months in cell devoid of sunlight
and his health is impaired by the
poor jail -rations.
he was sentenced by a Mexican
court to two years three months and
htteen days on charge made by a
Tia Juana cabaret entertainer. who.
It Is claimed. later partly retracted
her accusations.
Investigation was started when
American and Mexican authorities
began an inquiry into vice condi.
tions. brought to light by the
shame suicide" OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Peteet OF Missouri and their
two daughters.
Naval officials hold that If the
stories that Tia Juana officials are
luri1g American women to their
dens, where they are drugged and
attacked. are true. Gordon's impris.
onment may be without foundation
Of justice.
Police Chief Llanes OF Tia Juana
IS under arrest. charged with being
head OF the vice ring.
The Peteet family went TO Tia
Juana on a sightseeing trip. The
daughters, Clytie and Audrey, are al.
legged to have been drugged in a cafe,
dragged through the streets to a no.
tel and attacked. The parents, after
frantic search. found their daugh.
ters. Later. the family was found
In their home here. dead from gas.
we cannot stand the dishonor
and disgrace Of what has happened,
and have decided upon the only
course to follow" said the note left
by the father.
Gordon's mother lives in Craw.
fordsville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
0. K. MELLON INQUIRY

Committee Acts; Fight TO Go to
Senate Floor.
Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
judiciary committee today voted a
favorable report on the Walsh
recommendation for Investigation
Of the Aluminium Company of
America, controlled by Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon and his brother.
The report would have the COM
mittee ascertain If the company has
violated antitrust decrees in man.
ufacture of aluminium kitchen
utensils.
The report now goes to the Senar.
where administration Republicans
are expected to put up a bitter fight
against authorizing the inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Rantoul, ILL.,, to refuel his plane and
remain over night.
Beam Monday received a mystery
telegram signed Fielding. inform
Ing him his brother was in seri-
Gus condition. The brothers address
was garbled. Beams Immediately
hoped off for Indianapolis. Arriv-
Ing Wednesday, he was unable to
locate the brother.
He told The Times. A reader, who
knew the brother, Lowell Beam, go
ing home on a street car, read OF
Captain Beams efforts to locate the
dying man, phoned Lieut.. Walter
Peck, commandant at Schoen field,
FIT. Benjamin Harrison, where Beam
landed, and supplied the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
DRY LAW WILL
BE tight TENED
Congress to Get New Pro-
gram This Week.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE ad-
ministration's dry legislative pro-
gram has been approved by Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon and
will be submitted to Congress this
week.
Mellon said Congress win be asked
to strengthen the Volstead act. rc-
wise the custom laws for stricter con-
troll OF vessels entering and clearing
ports and to change portions Of the
revised statutes dealing with penal
ties for liQuor law VIOLATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
REALTY CASE NEAR JURY
Local Consolidated Company Men to
Know Fate Soon.

BIZ UH.ted Prcss
: CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Case OF the
six officers Of the Consolidated Realty
and. Theaters Corporation, charged
with using the mails to defraud. was
expected to go to the jury at 8 p. m.
today.
Those on trial:
s. II. Gruneberg, Sr., president of
the now defunct organization. Indi-
annapolis; his son. S. H. Gruneberg.
Jr.; A. F. Brentlinger, Terre Haute,
Ind; Oscar Olson, Chicago; James
Rohr, Leesburg. Ind; c. M. Ortner,
Lorraine. Ohio
Thousands OF Illinois and Indiana
investors are alleged to have. lost
more than $4.oOO.00O through invest
ments with the bankrupt concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
DOPE PEDDLER IS HELD
Terre Haute Underworld King"
Held to Federal Jury.

Leroy Gresham, 81, known as the
king Of the underworld Of Terre
Haute, an ex-pugilist and convicted
narcotic dealer, was arrested
Wednesday by d. A. Nagley, Fed
eral narcotic agent, and Tom Barry
and Mike Casey, Terre Haute de-
tectives.
He defaulted 81 900 bond and is
being held in the Vigo County jail.
He was bound over to the grand
jury by United States Commissioner
Clyde r. Randall
The king" was apprehended at
Terre Haute and more than $1,000
worth Of narcotics found in his pos
session, officers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
i. S. BARS COUNTESS
Divorce Record Shuts Door for Eng
lIsh Noble Woman.

BIZ UaiteI Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Vera,
Countess Cathcart. was today ex-
cluded from America after a special
inquiry had been held at Ellis Island
immigration station.
She was held at the island await
ing deportation while her friend,
Mrs. Gordon Carr. sister-insiaw of
Lady Carnarvan, proceeded to Wash
ington to intervene with Secretary
Of Labor Davis on her behalf.
The English titled woman who had
been divorced and consequently was
subject to exclusion, announced that
she would appeal the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
CEREMONY AT CHURCH
Papers VIII Be Removed to Corner
Stone of New Edifice.

Papers and other articles will be
removed from the corner stone Of the
old st. Matthews Church and placed
in the cornerstone Of the first sec
ton Of the new church. Oxfort and
New York SITS, at ceremony Thurs
day night.
The Rev. John Sealing Of st. James
Church. Holland. Ind, Will speak on
Woman. What A Power Thou
Art" The new unit was dedicated
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
ORCHESTRA ARRIVES
Minneapolis Symphony Organization
at Murat Tonight.

AT noon today, Henri Yer
brugghen. conductor, and members
of the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra arrived in indianapolis
ready for the concert at the Murat
tonight.
This orchestra while in St. Louis
and several southern cities were
given great ovations for, the play
ing Of Beethoven's ''Eroica"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Chairman Smoot Seeks to
Rescind Action, Abolishing
Auto and Amusement
Levies--New 100000.
600 Slash Dangerous
WARNING ALSO ISSUED
BY SECRETARY MELLON
D Declares Annual Government
Deficit viii Result-Pre-
diets Reduction win Be
Modified When Measure
Is Sent to Conference.

Bp Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL
Chairman Smoot Of the finance
committee today asked the Sen
ate to sober up'' from its tax
reduction spree.
All levies upon autos and
amusements were struck out
Wednesday night. Democrats
deserted their coalition with
Republicans to join the Demo-
Gratis. w
Smoot was joined by Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon, who warned
that such slash would cause an
annual Government deficit in the fu-
ture.
Exceeds Margin
1.-THE proposed cut exceeds the
margin we consider available" he
said. He predicted the $452, 900, 900
reduction would be modified" when
the bill went to conference to ar
range the differences between the
two houses on provisions.
Smoot said he would seek to re-
scind part Of the slash which adds
$500, 100000 to the $3.50, 100000 re-
duction already planned. Because
many of the Senators were absent
at the time the vote was taken, it
seemed Smoot might be successful.
Smoot believes the new reduction
would leave the treasury in a pre-
carious position.
What 1t Did
Here's what the Senate did:
BY vote of 40 to 26 1t approved
repeal Of estate or inheritance taxes
and a retroactive reduction of estate
and gift tax rates for the period be-
tween enactment of the June, 1924,
act, and the effective date of the
Turn to Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
FOR BOND
Gilliom Gives Opinion OH Surety
Companies to Ban.

Surety companies can be held ac-
countable for their bond on bank
cashier who makes bad loans. even
though the bank may have set a
limit on the amount the cashier may
lend on bis own authority. Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom held to-
day in an opinion submitted to
Thomas d. Barr, State bank com
missioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
DEFICIENCY BILL NEXT

Measure Carrying s4l.S9S,l4s In
crease Reported to Senate.
BN United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
Senate Appropriations Committee to-
day reported the first deficiency ap-
preparation bill carrying $423,577,l6
an increase of Sal. $685. over the
measure as passed by tie House.
Among the payments authorized
were $SS,250,00o for military and
naval insurance and compensation
through the Veterans Bareau; $4,000.
for forest fire weather warning sery-
Ice; $4,000 for sending the American
delegation to the preliminary
League of Nations disarmament COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
MEXICANS HOLD
HOOSZER IN JAIL
Navy Orders Quiz of Trumped Up Charge Against Of
ficer Following Shame Suicide Revelations

Bh United Press
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. lin
prisonment OF a Hoosier petty Of
ficer in the u. s. Navy. Elmo K.
Gordan Of Charlottesville, Ind, in
Mexican jail on a reported "trumped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
COAL COMMITTEE NAMED
Senator BOrah to Head Review Of
Bills.

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--A sub
committee favorable to coal legisla-
ton was appointed by Chairman
Phipps Of the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor today to con
slider the coal bills now before the
Senate and others that may be later
introduced.
Senator Borah. Idaho Republican,
was named chairman of the sub-com-
mittee. Senators Copeland, New
York, Democrat, and Metcalf. Rhode
Island, Republican, are other mem
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
PAROLE PROMISES
SCORED BY BOARD
State Body Attacks Practices Of Prosecutors Who Seek
Guilty PIeas-Less Lenient Policy May Be Adopted.

Promises of prompt parole or par
don made by prosecuting attorneys
to obtain pleas of guilty are respon-
sible for a large number OF elem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Abatement League Formed
at Luncheon Following
Address by Authority on
Fuel Combustion and
Power Efficiency.
DECLARES COOPERATION
is NECESSARY FACTOR
Support Of Civic Workers
Urged by Speaker - As
serts Common Sense Fir
ing Results in Saving and
Reduction of Evil.

Elimination of smoke is no
longer an engineering problem,
but mattepof education of the
public, declared Osborn Mon
nett of the United States
Bureau of Mines, at luncheon
of the women's smoke abate-
ment committee today at the
Columbia Club.
Organization Of the Indianapolis
Smoke Abatement League was per
fected and nomination OF directors
announced. Mrs. j. w. Moore, chair
man. presided.
Miss Mayme Larsh headed a COM
mittee which nominated twenty di-
rectors to draft constitution and by
laws and elect officers.
Directors: Mayor John l.. Duvall.
Frederick L. Matson, William
Fortune, z. o. Snethen, Thomas 8.
Carson, Sol Schloss, Homer Mckee,
Joseph A. MCGOWAN. Daniel B.
Luten, Herbert Foltz, DR.. c. r.
Strickland. W. s. Hanley. Charles
Meyer Jr., Harry o. Garman,
William L. Landers, Michael Foley
and Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter,
J. u. Hoss, Curtis Hodges, Chris
tian. Olsen, John w. Kern. J.
w. Moore, Wolf Sussmann.
M. +. Murphy. Charles II. Smith.
Bert S. Gadd, David Ross, J. w.
vestal, w. A. Eshbach. John M.
Judah. Isaac Born and Miss Eliza
beth Rainey.
No Added Cost
Common sense firing results In
fuel saving as well as reduction OF
the smoke evil. Monnett said. Mon.
nett is considered an authority on
fuel combustion and power plant ef
ficiency.
Smoke from all soft coal plants
can be cut down. Even smoke from
heating and residence furnaces can
be reduced from so to 80 per cent
without any additional COSTS" he
said.
Cooperation Necessary
Cooperation is the necessary
factor in Kidding city OF the smoke
nuisance. The problem is to get
steam users to cooperate with civic
workers. People can get rid OF
smoke when ever they decide to
do it.
when business men realize they
can save money by reduction OF
smoke they will wake the smoke in.
spector up every morning"
Monnett told OF success of cam
paigns in other cities. He said fight
ing the nuisance IN courts was not
satisfactory as appeals cause delay
and provide immunity to violators
for some time.
Railroads Pleased
Railroads were pleased over
saving Of coal bills after a cam.
paign at Grafton. w. ", he said.
Monnett was four years chief
smoke inspector Of Chicago, and con.
Quoted atmospheric surveys for the
bureau OF mines at Salt Lake City.
Utah, and Grafton. w. Va. He is
now conducting a smoke survey al
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Felix NJ McWhirter is chair.
man Of the program committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
PROSECUTOR TO OFFER
DUPLICATE OF PLANS
Asylum in DepIorabIe Con-
dition, Report Of Examl-
ners Shows-TriaI Alb
ruptIy Halted "Wednesday
Afternoon.

Further testimony revealing
the alleged inadequate manner
in which Julietta, county hos
pital for insane, was construct
ed by George A. Weaver & Son,
contractors, was presented TO-
day to the jury in Criminal
Court at the trial of Windsor
y. Weaver, the son, charged
with presenting a false claim
to the county, by William p.
Cosgrove, State board of ac-
counts examiner.
Cosgrove assisted Ure NJ. Frazer
school board business director and
former state examiner, in inspect
ing Julietta and preparation Of a
report detailing deplorable condi-
tions there.
Prosecutor William II. Remy re-
sumed examination OF Cosgrove
when court convened at Q p. m. He
was then cross-exainined by Merle
N. A. Walker co-defense counsel
with Ira M. Holmes.
F'esler Criticised
Special Judge Charles s. wiltsie
criticised Leo X. Fesler, former
auditor, when Remy informed the
court that he was unable to find the
original specifications for tho two
new wings at Julietta. Tho trial alb
ruptly adjourned wednesday after
noon when defense attorneys OBJ
jected to Remy entering copy OF
the original specifications into
evidence. The court instructed
Remy to make diligent search for
the papers.
Remy said he was informed by
Harry Dunn, county auditor, that
specifications were missing when he
succeeded Fesler as auditor. Dunn
informed Remy he had Elmer Dun
lap, architect. prepare a new set.
Remy said he will prove this set is
verified copy.
Asks About Filing
"I can't understand why original
specifications were not filed In the
auditors office and placed with the
original blue prints In a sealed pack
age, as provided by the statute,
said Judge Wiltsie. Remy has the
original blueprints. Remy said he
was informed for some time during
Feslers term both original blue
prints and specifications were per
mitted to remain on table in the
county commissioners office.
Dunlap has been summoned by
Remy to testify the specifications
prepared by him at Dunn's request
are similar to the originals.
Judge Wiltsie barred Remy from
entering specifications into evidence.
but intimated they may be intro
duced later.
Concrete Soft
IRE M. Frazer. former State ac-
countant, testified he Clipped holes
In the concrete ceiling Of the west
wing with twenty penny nail lie
blamed negligence OF the contractor
for the inferior condition.
Frazer declared the construction
work was faulty. He said there was
disregard for the specifications.
Frazer asserted the floors sagged,
and the floor was not wired to the
concrete. lie said poor bricks were
used and that many of them were
Clipped. Floors actually shoOk
when persons walked across them,
he said. In many places the mortar
and concrete crumbled, and the
walls in some places were several
inches out Of line. Frazer declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
JUDGE DENIES
OFFICERS PLEA
Board Expected to Dust 104
Police at Meeting.
BULLETTN

BULLETIN
TIIirty-nine OF the 104 officers
were dismissed by the board this
afternoon after q hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Home Edition

& G ANDY makes a discovery
~ that changes the entire
aspect of her problem The
story is on Page 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Forecast

LIAR tonight; Friday, in
j. creasing cloudiness; prob
ably rain or snow by night
rising temperature.