davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Y DIRECTORS WILL
DISCUSS BUSINESS
AT MEET TONIGHT

Matters to be considered. tonight at
the regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Douglas Y. M. C. A.
will include plans for the annual fl
nance campaign, which is held every
january, and the appointment of a
budget committee to outline the finan-
cial plans of the association for the
coming year. 3
A committee, of which F. E. Bennett
is chairman, will also report on plans
which are being considered for better
lighting in front Of the building. The
meeting will be called at z p. m. and
will be over in plenty Of. time to see
the most thrilling part of the inter-
city bowling games
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
E-DOUGLAS
Y-TEAMS MEET ON
ALLEYS TONIGHT

Bowlers representing the Douglas Y
M. C. A. will have an opportunity to-
night to turn tables on the Hill City
team when the cup teams from both
cities clash in the second round OF
four scheduled matches. Bisbee is
leading at the present time by the
narrow margin of 48 pins, which VIC
tory was secured on her home alleys
1t is considered by playing tonight in
Douglas the home team should more
than even the score.
The local association will be rep
resented by Ballentine, Johnson Child
ers, Nelson and Hart. The games will
start at 7:3O instead of o'clock, as
has been customary, in the past, and
will be open to visitors and spectators.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
AUTO LICENSES
FOLLOWING MEET
AT YUMA DEC. Is

Members of the state tax commis-
sion, the county assessors and the
members of the motor vehicle depart
ment of the state highway board will
meet on December IS at Yuma,
according to information from James
Howell, deputy county assessor for
CochiSe county.
The motor vehicle licenses for the
state of Arizona are supposed to be
in the hands of the agents by Decem-
ber IS, but no official action will be
taken in distributing them until after
the meeting in Yuma.
Howell said yesterday that he
thought the issuing of the licenses
this year would be slightly delayed
because of the change i'll organization
effected when the license work was
switched from the tax department to
the motor vehicle department of the
highway board.
The Douglas man said that it would
not be known who would have the
work of issuing the licenses this year
until after the Yuma meeting. He
warned all owners of cars to see
that they had certificate of title to
the car ready to present when they
go to secure a license, as there will
probably be only a short time in
which to get them after this meeting
The annual meeting is usually held
a good deal earlier in the year,
according to Howell, and nothing will
be known in regard to the licensing
of cars until after that gathering
-O--
Dispatch Telephones 81 and &c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

Dispatch Telephones-s1 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
WINS WHlrPET CAR

Otto T. Greene has been announced
as the winner of the Whippet car re-
Gently given away by the Bisbee en-
campment of Spanish War veterans.
Much interest in the giving away OF
this car was evinced in Douglas where
numbers of veterans took part in the
contest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
FLOWER SHOP MAN HERE

Maurice Duval, of the Floral Shop
of Bisbee, was a business visitor here
yesterday. He reports that he has
secured a window location on c.
avenue and will handle a complete
line of potted plants and cut flowers
for the Christmas trade. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

BOSTON, Dec. 9 R-sammy
Mandell, of Chicago, lightweight
champion, won an easy decision over
Jimmy Sacco, of East Boston, in their
ten round bout here tonight. The
title was not at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Bigotry, Futile, View Of
Protestant Pastors on
Dodgers.

Other expressions of 1dianapolls
Protestant pastors upon the k
Klux Khan movement to bring Sen
ator Thomas Helm here, in addl-
ton to those printed upon Page l
of this issue; follow:
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor of the Christ Episcopal Church,
said, 1.-THE very fact that the COM
munication is anonymous immedi-
ately dismisses it from all considera-
ton. Any one not willing to dis
close his name is not worthy to be
heard.
"I do not mix in politics, but
want to commend The Indianapolis
Times for its fight for clean govern
ment. AS for some Senator being
the greatest champion of the
Protestant cause in the world it's
absurd.
Bad and .Bigoted Advice
DR.. Virgil E.. Rorer, D. D., pastor
of the Meridian Street Methodist
Church, said: "It is bad and bigoted
advice and a wise community will
payne attention to it,"
The Rev. William I. Caughran,
pastor First Congregationalist
Church, Sixteenth and Delaware
Sts.. said: 81 deplore the efforts of
anyone to cause religious strife
among or between Professionalism,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
PLACES KLUXER
AT fire Scene
Witness Brands WithroW in
Rockville Trial.

ROCKVILLE, Ind, Oct. IA
Samuel F. Withrow stands &C
cused today as the man seen in the
glare of flames which consumed the
Bridgeton High School building,
Sept. 26, 1924.
Lawrence Glasee, State witness
in the trial here of -Withrow on a
charge of arson, identified the de-
fendant from the witness stand.
Withrow, former kligraph of the
Parke County Ku-Klux Khan, is also
charged with firing the grad school
building at Bridgeton dur the
heated county election in 1924.
Under close cresS-examination by
Charles j. Orbison, Indianapolis, a
member of defense counsel, Glasee
was told that his testimony on the
stand conf1icted with that he gave at
the State fire marshaps Office in In
dianapolis, in 1925. On redirect ex-
animation, Benjamin F. Stephenson,
Parke County prosecutor asked
Glasee:
Were you not afraid TO testify
that it was Withrow?"
The witness was prevented from
answering when Judge Harry Fine
sustained defense objection.
Orbison lost on another objection
"a protest against Prosecutor Ste
phenson referring to Withrow as
kligraph of the Khan. In opposing
the objection, Stephenson said
Withrow's interest in the 1924 elec-
ton, during which a charge was
made throughout the county that
Catholics and bootleggers burned
the school buildings, the allegation
being made in the hope that it
would affect the result of the cleo
ton in favor Of a slate Withrow
supported, was in the nature of a
motive for the crime charged to the
defendant.
The defense, in it's opening state
ment, announced that an alibi would
be offered for Withrow, alleging that
at the time of the fire he was at
tending Sunday night services at
the Baptist church in Bridgeton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Births

Girls
Evans and Bottle, Mains. 1902 Saulcy.
gen.
william and Fern Beck, 1888 s. New
Jersey.
Joseph and Edra Pickard, 1921 Hillside.
mont.
Percy and Eva Dallas, $40 w. Eleventh
Frank and Carrie Nicely, 348 N Miley.
Paul and Daisy Hartstein, GIG E. North
Seymour and Marguerite. Stevens. 1903
Charles and Mary shipman. St. vincent's
:. Merritt and Anne Harrison. st. vincent's
Leonard and Elma Jones, st. vIncent's
Hospital.
Louis and Ethe Smith. Methodist Hos
pital.'
Roy and Minnie Evans. Methodist Hos
pital.
~ Harrison Edsaq.. and Mary overhiser. Metho-
Louis and Louise Jacobs. Methodist Hos
pital.
John and Goldie Robinson. 32s W. Thir-
Charles and Florence Pearson, 1902 E.
Twelfth.
Boys
Horace and Lula Ellis. 2s42 Union
Charles and Eva May. 857 s. Pershing.
riS.
Theodore and Anna Archer. 1912 Ludlow.
~ George and Marjorie Reasoner. 244 s.
Edgar and Margaret sellneyer. 245 N.
pee and Helen Baker. st. vincents Hos
pital.
Isadore and Estelle Bartick. st. vincsnt,s
George and Mary Street. 1904 Denison.
FRED and Grace Jessup. Methodist Hos
;. Merritt and Dorothy Thompson. Metho-
dist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Sounds Church Cry for
Battle ON Modernism
Christian Educator Says
Present Trend Strikes
at Foundation.

81 can't see why evolutionists
should chase men up tree unless
it is to give them some reason for
their own un-Godly monkey shines, 4"
said Prof. G. c. Taylor of Phillips
University, Enid, Okla, today in an
address to the North American
Christian convention at Cadle Tab
ernacle on "The Menace of Mod
erniSm."
eff God had been as careless in
putting man together as the anthro-
biologists were in assembling the
'Pitdown man. some of us would
look a good deal worse than we do.
Modernism strikes at the foun-
dation of Christianity by question
ing and DISTRIBUTING the diety of
Christ, the Blood Atonement and
the Divine inspiration of the Scrip
lures. 1t is eating at the vitals OF
our Heavenly system.
Discredits Story of Rocks
1T would explain everything by
natural law. It DEGREES There is
no miracle. 1t displaced God with
matter. DarWinism rejects the
Genesis account of the creation of
man.
What is to happen to thousands
OF our young men when cast into
our universities to. be confronted
with this teaching?
The Rev. Mr. Taylor discredited
the "story of the rocks" and said
schools of modernism attempt ito
prove evolution by the theory of
geology, and geology by the theory
of evolution"
Young people come home from
these universities with sheer of
skepticism. They look upon their
elders as ignorant or superstitious
and think it's pity that lack of
education robbed mother and
father of seeing their mistake
1880 Ministers Attend
1.-The damaging agency Of mod
ernism is everywhere. In the home.
In the papers, magazines. In the
universities. And in the pulpits.
II know preachers who have said
they couldn't present the old-fash-
Toned God to the modern mind. I
tell you I'm prepared to change the
modern mind and not the Bible"
The Rev. Irwin T. Green of Beth
any College, w. Va, was the first
speaker today, discussing Training
for the Ministry" The Rev. Fred
H. Shaver, Cedar Radips, Iowa, was
the days chairman.
The convention is being attended
by 1900 Christian ministers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Building Permits

- Earl v IaIi dwelling and garage, 24s2
E: p Boring: dwelling and garage. 381
Charles w. Ross. garage 4s7 N. Gray.
Harry Schofleld, foundation, corner
Harry schofeid. move owe dwelling, 1888 w.
Market to southwest corner of Harding
n C. Mann. dwelling. sla Broadway.
IN c. Mann, dwelling. s14 Broadway.
Bridgeford and cassell furnace, 1877
80 w. Twenty Fifth, 1927.
W. P. Roberts. furnace, 813-15 N. Denny,
:, Glen Cloud. furnace. e22724 E. Fifty
Thornburg Realty Company. furnace,
MAR Mary MeaH farmsce ss asos orion $751;
% George Walker. furnace. 40 N. Kenyon,
i; L. Mott. furnace. 44sl N. Delaware,
3; F. Adams, furnace. 5s4s carrollton,
Bert Wilson. furnace I25 Beverly Dr..
John Ferry. reroof, 1852 Leeds. $255.
Layon Hill. dwelling, 1927 Concord.
I'm, Martha A. vanwie. addition. 224e N
George Sparkling. reroof. 1921 N. Oak
M G. easier. floor. 1902 RAIDER. $500.
A. Goldberg. dwelling, garage. eS1 Ber-
Bridges + Graves. office, 24s N. Della
M. F. Graft. remodel steam plant. 1885,
IL E. Forty Fifth, $500.
IT. E. Grinslade. storeroom. northeast
corner Twenty Fifth and Central, $4,000.
j. l.. Holloway, dwelling and garage,
444 W. Forty-Third. So, 500.
Joe E. Dickens. addition. 729 W Twen-
N. n Britt TfH: furnace. 1914 Arrow, $685..
Mary Herman. furnace. 3216 N. Capitol,
Clara Lands. furnace. sos N. Tacoma.
Mrs. Florence Motfit. furnace, 70 Lay
NJ. 8. Gewitz. furnace. 242s N. Delaware.
j. A. Beck. dwelling and garage, 2426
D. Seligman, store front. 100 N. Illinois.
INDIANAPOLIS Light and Power Company,
stack. 1900 W. Morris, $500.
Indianapolis Light and Power Company.
boiler, 1900 w. Morris, $1,000
Minnie C. Marsh. garage, 2117 Morgan,
j. D. Eastman Company. addition. BIC
~ ]. Wolf. garage, 722-24 N. capitol, ss,sl7
Economy Fuel Corporation. boiler-room
Olney and Twentieth. $l,25ot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
BOOZE PRICES
GO SOARING in
FLORIDA AREA
Recent Seizures Put Damper
on SmuggIers; Miami
Least Affected.
Bu United Press

81 CHtteH PFeSS
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. IA
The price of liquor has scared
throughout Florida as @esult of the
recent concentrated campaign of dry
agents and the coast Glard on rum
runners and liquor rings"
Collector of Customs K. r. Bob
bitt of Jacksonville, said today that
in the last two months imports of
rum from the Bahamas and Cuba
had dropped to the lowest stage in
years.
He said scarcely any liquor was
coming in direct by boat.
Fortunes in whisky and other
liquor have been lost by smugglers
in the last few weeks. Seizure of
$650,000 worth in Key West early
this week, was the biggest triumph of
the campaign.
The Fort Lauderdale district, fol-
lowing a years investigation by an
undercover agent, was said to be
arid as a result of wholesale arrests
of county and city police on charges
of participating in protection gratis.
From every city in Florida except
Miami, has come word that whisky
has jumped from 10 to 20 per cent
in price.
Scores Of Federal enforcement
agents are cooperating with coast
guardsmen and State dry agents in
the greatest attempt ever made to
end smuggling here.
Increased vigilance throughout the
State has cut the moonshine supply
to almost nothing, State Prohibition
Agent w. A. Day said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
MARION WIDOW
CHARGED With
Staying MATE
Mrs. Charles Eckman, 81,
Admits Love for Farm
Hand, Il.

Bu United Press
MARION, Ind, Oct. 14.-Mrs.
Flossie Eckman, 80, is charged with
the murder of her husband,
Charles Eckman, 80, a farmer. who
died Sept. "a of strychnine poison
ing. in an affidavit filed today by
Prosecuting Attorney Edward G.
Hays. She is held in the Grant
county jail here.
Hays announced that the Grant
County grand jury probably would
be called into special session to
investigate Eckman's death, but
said the summons would not be
made for some time.
Body in Yard at Home
Frank Worrick, 81, farm hand,
who had been employed by Eckman
for three years, returned from a
shopping trip to Marion with Mrs.
Eckman, Sept. "a and found the
farmer dead in the yard of his
home. A post-mortem analysis
showed he died of strychnine
poisoning. Worrick and the widow
were arrested Wednesday and the
farm hand was released later, de-
clared to have been found above
suspicion.
Hays told the United Press he
was uncertain whether Eckman
had committed suicide or had
been administered the poison in his
food by someone else.
Money Not Motive
Money has been eliminated as a
possible murder motive, the pros
ecutor said. Hickman had no life
insurance, rented the farm from
which he earned his living, and
owned only personal property OF
little value.
According to Hays, Mrs. Eckman
admitted to him that she was in
love with Worrick and had
uuarreled with her husband over
the farm hands attentions.
Eckman had gone as far as to
discharge Worrick several times,
but on his wife's pleas Feinstated
him each time, Hays said. Mrs.
Eckman denied, however, that her
intimacy with Worrick had any
thing to do with her husbands
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Plea to Hate Is Debl0red
by Ministers OF City

Romanism or judaism. I don't
know what's back of this circular.
In my special eld,--that of re-
ligion,-I am always grieved to see
the church and politics mixed.
There is no reason why a Roman
Catholic shouldn't hold office,-but
not just because he is a Roman
Catholic. And the same with
Protestants. If it is the purpose o:
this meeting to engender religious
strife, nothing good can come Pf it"
Doomed to Be Futile
The Rev. George A. Frantz, pas
tor First Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Delaware SITS, said:
"This way of trying to meet a
serious situation is so thoroughly
discredited that it is time we refuse
to take it seriously and begin to
laugh"
The Rev. w. r. Montgomery, pas
tor University Heights United
Brethren Church, said: 1T am al
ways opposed to anonymous litera-
ture, The man behind it should
be man enough to sign his name.
I think we will getsnowhere by per-
secution, nor by engendering relig-
iouss strife or discord."
The Rev. Henry T. Graham, pas
tor Westminster Presbyterian
Church, 449 N. State Ave-, said:
Such meeting is doomed to be
absolutely futile. If sponsored by
anonymous parties who are not men
enough to come out in the open it
should not be countenanced nor
supported by the Protestant
church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
SEEK ARSON SUSPECT
Man Held In New York Accused of
Starting Church Fires.

By United Press
HARRISBURG, Oct. 14.-Gov-
ernor Fisher was asked today by
Lackawanna County authorities to
requisition the New York authorities
for the return of Frank Bilbin to
Scranton.
Bilbin, VINO is held in Albany, Is
wanted on the charge of firing five
churches.
Churches which Bilbin is
alleged to have set fire to are
Baptist Church, May 10; Providence
Presbyterian Church, July 7; St.
Johns Church July 8; st. Stanislas
Church, Sept 4, and Puritan Con-
gregational Church, Oct. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Deaths

Anna Schaul, So. 757 Indiana, chronic
Carrie B. Edwards, rs, 3525 E. orange,
endocarditis
Mary Ann Johnson. 49, 1157 Ewing, car
cinoma.
Aubrey S. Heath. rs. Christian Hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Helen Elizabeth schatz. s, city hospital,
Tim Moore. a.. 1925 E. Southern, broncho
pneumonia.
Caleb s. Eaglefield 81, 1909 N. Delaware
acute cardiac dilatation.
Zachary T. Landers, 81, SIT s. Alabama
chronic myocarditis.
Joseph Phillips. 81, 1923 vandeman, 10.
bar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
FUND FOR COLLECTING
BACK TAXES PROPOSED
Attorney May Be Given Claims on
Commission Basis.

The county council today consid-
cred and ordinance to appropriate
$4,000 to special fund for collec-
ton Of delinquent taxes from per-
sons who have moved from the
State.
County Treasurer Edward Ramsay
has negotiated with Attorney Myron
Cosler to collect such taxes by suits
when the persons still own prop
erty in the State and receive Is per
cent of the taxes collected, it was
disclosed.
Cosler would receive. the Is per
cent from the $4,000 when the taxes
have been paid to the treasurer. &C
cording to the plan.
Council also received ordinances
asking $4,000 for expenses of the
political corruption probe and $4,000
additional for courthouse remodel
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
SHRINE TO. BACK SHOW
Tickets to Keith's Will Be Sold for
Miami Pilgrimage Fund.

Murat Temple Shriners/ will stage
Shrine Week" at Keith's Theater
Nov. 6 for the benefit of the pill
grimage fund for the annual con-
vention at Mani, Fla, in May, 1928.
Shriners will sell tickets to the
show for one week. Regular vaude-
vile acts make up the bill.
"Murat to Miami in May" is the
slogan for the campaign committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
THREE HURT IN CRASH

Two Automobiles Collide at Mar
lowe Ave. and Oriental st.
Miss Aloria Moss 80, of ia
Euclid Ave-, and DR.. Leonard Nesbit,
80, city hospital, were painfully in
jured when the auto in which they
were riding collided at Marlowe Ave.
and Oriental ST., with an auto driven
by Samuel Geard, Is, of 1914 E.
New York ST. Geard was slightly
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

This one may seem short and easy
but we know several Laddergram-
mers it had guessing. Don't fail to
change a letter in each downward
step, and don't transpose the re-
naming letters in the word. Re-
member good solution contains
only useful or familiar words that
are not Scotch dialect, obsolete or
hyphenated. Try to beat our con-
struction, which will appear tomor-
row. Solution of Place Cards: L.
Place; 2. Plate; 3. Plats; 4. Peats; S.
Pests; 6. Pasts; Z. Casts; 8. Carts;
8. Cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
SUE ON COLE PROPERTY
Ask Court to Set Aside Transfer for
S2S0,O00.

Suit to set aside sale Of Cole
Motor Car Company real estate to
Nellie Cole, a stakeholder and
mother of President J. j. Cole, for
$4,000 was filed today in Federal
Court.
The suit was filed by Hannah G.
Adler, Sam Adlar, Melvin Adler and
Olga Adler, all of Georgia, owners
of 2,170 shares of Stock. j. j. Cole,
J. F. Morrison, H. G. Lathrop, John
E. Hallett, Nellie Cole and the Cole
Motor Car Company are named de-
PENDANTS.
The complaint charges the prop
erty should have been sold for more
than $500,OO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
CALL CARMEL MEETING
TO DISCUSS PARK PLAN
State Playground of 1900 Acres
Near Town Is Proposed.


Citizens and officials Of Carmel,
Ind, and others interested in a pro-
posed 1,200-acre State park in the
vicinity of Carmel will discuss the
project at an open meeting Monday
night at the Carmel library.
It is planned to foster the move
men under provisions Of the 1927
statute, which permits county and
municipal governmental units to Sc
cure lands suitable for State parks
to have them accepted by the State
conservation department.
Henry Roberts, State purchasing
agent and publisher of the Carmel
Standard, points out that central
Indiana is not included in the, State
park system.
It is proposed to dam Cool Greek
and form a lake over the bottom
lands, the vicinity of the lake being
virgin lumber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
ACTOR COM MENDS CITY
FOR ITS GOLF COURSES
South Grove Far Ahead of Other
Municipal Links, Says Letter.

N1uAIClpdA AAlAho1 Gays ACbNNAs
John E. Minor, park board presi-
dent, today received a letter from
Jack Redmond, actor on the Keith
circuit, commencing the manage
ment of the South Grove eighteen
hole golf course.
"You are to be congratulated for
providing such a beautiful well-kept
course, and was told you have three
more eighteen holes courses in ex-
cellent condition" Redmond said.
81 travel from coast to coast and
want to say your South Grove course
is far ahead of any municipal
course 1 have ever played on" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Young and Gay

It was hypnotism, not the
sweet strains of "Old Black
Joe," Patrolman w. G. Ennis
heard.
Marion Springfield, so, of $40
Bates ST., won dismissal of an
intoxication charge from Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Faust
on this plea today.
Ennis testified he arrested
Springfield when he found him
with his arms about a Negro
man singing "Old Black Joe."
Ennis testified he was just
cutting up" exhibiting his
powers of hypnotism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Apartments for Rent
The Cambridge Apts.

The Cambridge Apis.
NORTH AND DELAWARE SITS.
MISUNDERSTANDING APARTMENTS.
ONE, TWO, THREE ROOMS AND
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL Ii. 1891.
Maple Terrace
$40 e. Maple Rd.; Frigidaire service;
5 rooms; garage .................. .S89.0O
Maple Arms
38th and Central Ave-; 4 rooms and
bath; heat, light. gas and water
furnished ...................... 1o.Oo
Lafayette Court
2735 N. Meridian: rooms ........... $500
Westminster
2725 N Meridian: rooms .......... 5000
Blackstone
400l E. Washington: rooms ....... 47.5o
Kreiger
836 E. Prospect: rooms ........... $3.50
H. H. Woodsmall & Co., Inc.
Lii 539l Ma. 1908.
I'VE insure everything but the hereafter"
Nights and holidays call e. v. Dessert
Hum. 2204.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
JAIL 2 ON RUM CHARGES
Sentences Are Given Following City
Convictions.

William R. Gore, 4O98 w. Six
tenth ST., was found guilty on blind
tiger charge and sentenced to the
State farm for forty-five days by
Judge Paul G. Wetter Friday.
Bessie Childers, Negro, of SIC w.
Fourteenth St, was fined $500 and
sentenced to the women's prison
for thirty days on a blind tiger
charge.