davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
GOVERNOR ON RADIO
Cites Indiana'S Progress in
Talk From Chicago.

Indiana's leadership in many
fields was brought to the ears of
radio audiences by Governor Ed
Jackson, Saturday night from Chi
cago radio stations WMAQ, WQJ.
Tracing the early history of the
State, the Governor cited its pres
ent progress.
Indiana has progressed to a posi-
ton of prominence in agricultural
and industrial life of the nation" he
declared. To-day with a population
Of slightly more than 100000 peo-
pie, Indiana is first in the manu-
facture of bottle and fruit jars; first
in tomato growing; first in the
possession of more miles of railroad
for its area; first in possession Of
the largest inland railway center;
first in the greatest inland interur-
ban center of the world; first in
production of limestone for building
purposes; first in the manufacture
of iron and steel from crude ore;
first in quality of corn and third in
production. We are one of three
States with no State indebtedness
and the only industrial State with
that distinction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Doctor Sends New
Truss on Trial
No Money Down Required; ;
No Cash Deposit; No c. 0. D.

Having invented rupture appli-
ance with no leg straps, no elastic
belt, no cruel spring bands, no hard
gouging pads, an unusual offer is
now being made by the Hernia
Specialist, DR.. Andrew Kaiser, 623D
Koch Building, 2906 Main Street,
Kansas City, Mo. Without a cent
in advance, no cash deposit, no
G. o. D.. he will send his appliance
for 80 days trial. Hundreds of
people, many with double rupture
of long standing, have declared it
brought them quick improvement
and freedom from the hampering
and discomfort Of previous truss
wearing. If ruptured, and wanting
quick relief and improvement, make
this test. If entirely pleased and
satisfied after the 80 days trial, pay
its small price and keep the appli-
ance. Otherwise, simply return it
and owe nothing. Accept this offer
by writing today. The coupon be-
low will do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
YOUTH SLASHES
ARMS MAY Die
Weary of Life, He Tells
Fraternity Brothers.

Despite blood transfusions given
by fraternity brother, Albert Hale,
20, former Butler student, is in seri-
Gus condition at city hospital as the
result of a suicide attempt Sunday
at the Chi Rho zeta house, is N.
Hawthorne Lane.
Leaving a note, written in a
nervous scrawl, saying: This is
written merely to prove that I COM
mitted suicide so there won't be
suspicion of murder" Hale went to
the bathroom early Sunday and
slashed both wrists. .
Letting the blood drip until weak
ened, he went upstairs and crawled
in bed with Fred Brier, 10, Of
Attica. Ind. Some hours later,
Lloyd D. Newlin, of 1926 Sturm Ave-,
who stayed at the house all night,
traced the blood to the bedroom,
awakened Brier, and the pair dis
covered Hales plight.
He had been morbid for some
time, being unable to get employ
ment, fraternity brothers said. He
had left Butler in 1926 and had
taken a>course at a local business
college.
"Why did you do this, Al?" New
lin asked.
I'm tired of life and have been
for ten years." Hale replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
CHILDCAUGHT COLD:
PNEUMONIA FEARED
Worried Mother Grateful as
Clinic Shows How to Give
Quick Relief at Home
SOON BACK AT SCHOOL
FEELING WE'LL AS EVER!

No longer is 1t necessary to stand
by helplessly when childrenS colds
bring fear of pneumonia. For hos
pital physicians now recommend to
mothers pleasant home method to
end head colds, coughs or chest
colds--and hundreds of Indianapo-
lis children have been given the
same quick, sure relief that came
to the little daughter of Mrs. R. H.
Gordon.
Little Estelle caught severe cold
while out riding week ago Sun
day. Nothing her mother used kept
the cold from spreading from her
nose passages to her chest. On the
third day the child coughed so deep
Mrs. Gordon feared pneumonia and
called the clinic, where doctors gave
her double doses of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral-a pleasantly favored mix
ture Of wild cherry, white pine and
other ingredients which have re-
lieved even the most extreme chill
dren'H cases in the hospital
Relief began almost Immediately.
BY night the child felt like playing
with her Christmas dolls for the
first time in several days. Fhe next
mQ-ning she looked more cheerful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
WOMAN FACES
FRAUD INQUIRY
Charges Hit Ex-SeCretary
of State in New York.
By United Press

~ Ohlte0 PFeSS
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. ga
grand jury probably will be asked
to investigate the official acts of
Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, former
secretary of state and first woman
to hold high public Office in New
York State, with a view toward
criminal prosecution.
Randall j. Leboeuf Jr., Moreland
act commissioner, in long report
to Governor Smith today, recon-
mends that the grand jury investi-
gate Mrs. Knapp's administration
of $1,200000 State census funds,
with a particular view toward Sec
tons of the State penal code deal
ing with forgery and grand larceny.
The report called disposal of more
than $4,000 of that fund de
liberate fraud" Leboeuf's report
said there had been illegal dis
bursement of $118, 707.76 and waste
full disbursement Of $79, 1926.
The report mentions that three
others should have their official
acts investigated by the grand jury
for alleged completely. Mark Stern,
deputy secretary of State; Anna A.
Little, department of State auditor;
Julia M. Ryan, suspended as chief
clerk of the civil service commission.
DR.. Walter Laidlaw, Mrs. Knapp's
original accuser, is named on mis-
demeanor charge. All but DR.. Laid
law are charged with participation
in false audits of certification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
GOVERNOR IS SELECTED
LOuisiana'S Next Executive to Be

LOuisiana'S Next Executive to Be
Huey P. Long Of Shreveport.
By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 23.-
Huey P. Long of Shreveport, pic
turesque political figure, will be the
Governor of Louisiana.
Longs opponents for the Demo-
cratic nomination have withdrawn,
although Long failed to receive a
clear majority at the recent Demo-
cratic primary, and the opponents
could have forced runoff primary
For seven years, Long has kept
the State torn between amusement
and admiration. Of the old school
of herman" politicians, he has en-
gagged in several fist flights and has
been charged with criminal libel,
and with selling OUT to public
utilities.
The Democratic nomination is
equivalent to election in Louisiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
HOLD HOOVER
band WAGON
FOR COOLIDGE
Presidents Silence on His
Attitude All That Keeps
Back Boom.
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Presi-
dent Coolidges attitude toward
Herbert Hoover's presidential aspira-
tons is the only thing that keeps
the latters boom from assuming
bandwagon proportions.
Outstanding G. o. p. leaders, who
refuse to follow Secretary Mellon
into the Hoover camp Immediately,
are postponing their decision until
after Feb. "a, when Hoover's entry
in the New Hampshire primary may
force him to declare himself. They
expect Hoover to confer with Cool
idge before announcing his formai
candidacy.
And then will come the critical.
moment of the Hoover movement.
If Hoover remains in the Cabinet
after he declares himself a cam
didate, there will be a last-minute
rush to his standard that may in
sure his nomination. For he then
will be regarded as the administra-
tons fair-haired boy.
But if a resignation should &C
company his avowal of his presi-
dental aims, that might have
serious effect on his chances.
Thus the shadow of Coolidge still
dominates the Republican horizon.
Not even Melons expected an
nouncement for Hoover will bulge
New York, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Kansas and other important States
from their attitude of waiting or
backing a favorite son. New York
with its ninety-four delegates, will
continue wait-and-see policy,
Hoover now has about 800 dele
gates, according to his hackers, but
he needs 545. With New Work, ILL
nois, Indiana and other key States
holding firm, he must look to the
South for the margin necessary.
With Coolidge backing he would
not only have the South but also
New Yorks ninety-four, and the
convention fight would be over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Hopes for Occupation End
nv MAY STERN
bI NIkAZA . EEIN
Scripps- Howard STAFF Correspondent

scripps- Howard Staff Correspondent
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
Jan. 23.-Dr. Juan Bautista Sacasa,
former Nicaraguan Liberal leader,
quietly is following his calling of
physician among the hillfolk of this
mountain capital, while hoping for
peace and prosperity for his coun-
try.
Or. Sacasa declared that he is out
of politics, and said he would not
enter the October elections, either
as a candidate or as the supporter
of one.
However, he made it plain that
for the sake of the prestige Of the
United States in Latain-America,
as we'll as for the sake of the south
ern republics, he hopes for ter
mination of the military occupation.
If the election is relatively fair, a
liberal will be elected, he said.
"Three-forthS of my people are
liberals" he said. 80 far as can
gather, the Liberal candidate will
be General Moncada."
Sacasa denied that he is at outs
with Monaco, the Liberal leader,
who entered the Stimson armistice
when fair election was guaranteed.
SANDING, the rebel chief, is not a
bandit, Sacasa holds, but patriot
fighting for a lost cause. Sacasa We
hemently denied the report that
SANDING would lay down his arms
if he, Sacasa, insisted.
Sacasa believes the present policy
Of the United States was conceived
in Wall Street, and that the policy
has been to uphold Conservatives
against Liberals. He was partic-
ularly resentful of the attacks OH
himself as a Bolshevist, and Of the
charges contained in the Hearst
documents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
PRINTERS SET
JULY MEETING
Indiana Unions to Gather at
Evansville.
By Times Special

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 23.-The
next conference Of typographical
unions in Indiana will be held in
July at Evansville, it was decided at
the first 1923 meeting held here
over the weekend. E. j. Christman,
FIT. Wayne, was elected president;
Thomas L. Reed, Kokomo. vice
president, and William F. Enslen,
Marion, secretary treasurer.
Theodore Perry, Indianapolis, can
didate for vice president of the In
ternational Typographical Union
speaking Saturday night, urged
wages be above a mere living scale.
y Several honor guests made ad-
dresses, including Guy Mccoy, j. w.
Hayes, William Green, John White
and Adolph Fritz, Indianapolis; G.
Mays, Vincennes, Miller Ellingham
and Mayor William G. Geake, Fl.
Wayne.
Sessions were presided over by
John L. Sessler, FIT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Charles M. Boaz, 301 E.. North
St., Chrysler, 145-769; from in front
of that address.
Ora Owens, Kokomo, Ind; Ford,
$4,000; from North and East SITS.
George ]. O'Connor, Greencastle,
Ind. Chevrolet; from Capitol Ave.
and Wabash SITS.
Benjamin Weber, Greenfield,
Ind; Pontiac, 444-7O3; from
Krightstown, Ind.
Fred Heller. 1921 S. East St.;
Auburn, 50O-206; from in front of
that address.
DR.. Walter E. Hemhill, 1908 w.
Morris ST.; Chevrolet; 575-197;
from 1906 Hiatt st.
George Cohen, 245 w. Morris ST.. !;
Chevrolet, 514-243; from in front of
245 w. Morris st.
M. H. Paff, 1859 Tecumseh St;
Ford; 533-777; from Bird and Ohio
SITS.
H. M. Agerter, 5241 Washington
Blvd; Nash, 6-O94; from in front
of that address.
T. j. Lynch, 100 E. Palmer ST.;
Chevrolet; 2O-465; from Virginia
Ave. and Washington st.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Eureka Finance Company, 344 N
Delaware ST; Chrysler; at 1857
VincenneS st.
Howard Smith, 319 N. State Ave. !;
Ford; at Minnesota st. and Madi-
son Ave.
N. A. Gulliana, 1907 Broadway;
Auburn; at Meridian and wilkins
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
HUGHES STAND :.
ON NICARAGUA
WINS PLAUD|TS
Assurance That U. S. Will
Not Stay Permanently
PIeaseS ConfereeS.
BY LOUIS JAY HEATH,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HAVANA, Jan. 23.-Pan-American
conference committees started their
sessions today with new impetus to-
ward mutual cooperation, after the
rring speech by Charles EvG
Hughes at,:rday night.
In every quarter today it was
agreed that Hughes speech-made
at the banquet of the American
Chamber of Commerce-was an
outstanding event thus far at the
conference. Favorable criticism was
given from every delegation.
Five of the eight general commit
tees were scheduled to meet today.
Hughes address had two main
themes: First, that the United
States would withdraw from
Nicaragua as soon as possible-a
suggestion that brought tremendous
applause; second, that the main
points of Pan-Americanism were in
dependence, stability, mutual good
will, and cooperation.
Although the former secretary of
State brought up the ticklish
Nicaraguan question. it was con-
sidered unlikely that the questions
would go before the conference.
Hughes referred to the present
intervention in Nicaragua by say
ing:
I'VE are, at this moment, in
INicara Ola hit what we are doing
there and the commitments we have
made are at the request of both
parties and in the interest of peace
and order and a fair election.
I'VE have no desire to stay. We
wish Nicaragua to be strong,
prosperous and independent. We
entered to meet a temporary but i'm
perative exigency; and we shall re-
tire as soon as it is possible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

By United Press
WINDSOR, VT, Jan. 23.-The
marriage of Mrs. Rachel Littleton
Vanderbilt, who obtained a divorce
from Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., last
November, and Jasper Morgan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan
of Wheatley Hills, l.. l., was an
nounced here today.
The ceremony was held Friday at
the home Of Mrs. jeremiah M. Ev-
arts, sister of Morgan
Mrs. Vanderbilt is a half-sistei
of Martin w. Littleton, prominent
New York lawyer. Morgan is a
graduate of Harvard and the Mas
sachusettS Institute of Technology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Perfume Trail Left in Looted Home
by Habbe1 Burglar; PO7Cde1S Nose

emily the woman burglar had
stopped to powder her nose.
An untouched clothes closet in
the room indicated the lights of
the Kaiser car turning into the
garage had ended the hunt for
money
Neighbors noticed the lights had
been on in the house a few min
utes before, but had believed the
family was at home, although the
burglars, one on each floor, worked
nonchalantly, with blinds pulled up.
Loot consisted of a wrist watch,
two revolvers, several rings and $4.25
in money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
GAS TAX FUNDS GAIN
Revenue During 1927 Shows In
crease of S1,346,841.

Gasoline tax revenue during 1927
increased $1,346,841 over the proceed
ing year, the annual report of A. N.
Bobbitt, State gasoline tax collec-
tor, shows.
Collections for 1927 totaled
$10,500,307. The December, 1927, col
lection was $141 ,938 more than that
Of the same month in 1926.
Refunds to persons using gasoline
for purposes other than for pro-
pelling vehicles, over public high
ways are increasing in greater pro-
portion than tax collections, Bobbitt
said.
An increase of II per cent in re-
funds is shown in 1927 over 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
De Paw BuiIding Record

. GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 23.-
Expenditure of more than 100000
was made for new fraternity and
sorority houses at De PAW Uni
versity here during the past year.
Organizations which either COM
pleted or started buildings during
the year include Delta Delta Delta,
Kappa Phi Sigma, Delta Tau Delta,
Alpha Omricron, Alpha Tau Omega
and Lembda Chi Alpha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

telephone call in male with
ew which police had today to the mysterious disappearance
90 at Indiana Christian Hospital
Miss who has been training at the hospital
last five months left the institution Saturday night
heard from since.
Authorities the hospital
they pos
sible.
When last she wnecolored coat with
$50 m, Saturday. they reported
Morristown, pretty, police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

burglar and a male aid at work,
police believed.
Mrs. Kaiser entered the house
first, from the garage. Before she
had turned on the kitchen light she
noticed the odor of a heavy per-
fume and knew someone had been
in the house, SIZE I'd detectives.
The dining ad been ran
sacked. Every lad been I'M
made, probably he search for
money and every G-awer had been
opened.
The fingerprint was left in a box
Of powder on the dresser in a
daughters room upstairs. Appar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
loot is SMALL
IN WEEKEND
HOLDUP WAVE
Bandits and Burglars Are
Reported in is Cases;
Homes Robbed.

Bandits and burglars staged six
hold-ups and eleven burglaries over
the weekend, but got only small
amounts of loot.
Three of the holdups took place
Sunday.
Earl Hall, 1910 N. Illinois ST.,
driver of West Indianapolis bus,
was held up at the end of the line
late Sunday and robbed of 81 by
a passenger.
Three men drove into the Great
Western Oil Company station,
White River Blvd. and Michigan ST.,
and got out of the car to show
Thomas Boylan, %, Of 1884 e.
Michigan ST., attendant, the gaso-
line tank opening. Boylan was held
up and robbed of $50.
Rob Restaurant
Two armed bandits staged day
light hold-up shortly before noon.
They entered the Red Robin res
taurant, 1866 Is Northwestern Ave,
with drawn guns and ordered E. A.
Thomas, proprietor to lie on the
floor. One took $40 from the cash
register.
Desire for clothes seemed to
prompt the Saturday night hold
ups. Herbert H. Mcdaniel, 1925
Ashland Ave. said he was held up
at Thirtieth st. and Broadway by a
lone gunman who took his hat, over
coat under coat and shoes.
A lone bandit accosted Carl Hen
derson, 1171s N. Alabama ST., at
Ohio and Adelaide SITS, inquiring
what size overcoat he wore. Finding
the coat would not fit the bandit
took $40 and fed. Ten minutes
later, George Polls, East and Wash
lngton Sts., was held up at Ohio
and East SITS. and robbed of his
hat and watch. Polls es-
timated his loss at sos.
Lee Griffith, 27O4 Deitz ST., be-
lieveS he wounded a prowler he saw
at a window of his home late Sun
Jay 44C lO4O JO1lCC. I1C 4lIGQ OIlCS
at the man as he ran.
HOnOrs Are Entered
L. c. Buehler, 1868 Central Ave,
reported burglar took loot worth
between $50 and 500 from his home.
Joseph Schmoll, 1918 N. King Ave,
said burglar took a child's bank
and 81 and a watch valued at SIS.
A burglar who knew the money
hiding place of Lain and Williams,
meat market proprietors, 43O E.
ST., took $40 in change
night.
Walter Wilson, 1887 N. Holmes
Ave-, reported $40 in cash and jew
elry worth $45 taken from his home.
Other burglarieS: LIE Roy Russell,
533 Blake ST., $40; Robert Panton,
3610 N. Keystone Ave, $40; Duncan
McDougal, 354O N. keystone Ave,
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
The odor of perfume.

The odor of perfume.
Indications that a nose was
powdered.
The imprint of the back of a
dainty finger.
A preference for jewelry and
feminine trinketS.
Detectives added up these "clews"
today and deducted that a flapper
burglar was at work in the w. G.
Kaiser home, $40 N. DreXel Ave-,
Saturday night.
When the family returned home
after being absent for one evening
they evidently disturbed the female
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
CONGRESS
BIZ United Press
7 z 50
Senate

D. CHtCbU EIBSS
Senate
Take up ones shipping bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
continues hearings OH Walsh reso-
luton for investigation of power
trust.
House
Considers independent offices
appropriation bill.
Naval Affairs Committee hear
Ing on naval building program.
Agriculture Committee con-
tinues farm relief study.
Flood control committee hears
Major General Jadwin on Army
engineers plan for Mississippi
River control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Fix Wet Worth
By Times Special

By Times Special
CONVICTION, Ind, Jan. %.
Charles A. Brown, r. D.
North and T. Briggs, Fountain
County appraisers, have set a
value of $500 on confiscated
liquor held by the sheriff. The
three are teetotalers, so they
called in experts to test the
liquor before fixing a valuation.
Most of the Sheriff's stock is
low quality, the officials said
the experts told them:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

six years ago after
the murder of her
fl a ce, William
Desmond Taylor,
has returned here,
it was learned to-
day.
Under another
name, she is living
near the scene of
the Taylor MUIR
der, it is under
stood.
Miss Minter re-
turned in Deem =
Der from a trip to
Europe on the
Mauritania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Mail Pilot Injured

BIZ United Press .......
SUNSMUIR, Cal, Jan. 23.-Ar-
thur Starbuck, airmail pilot, was
seriously injured when his plane
crashed into telephone pole in
Shasta City Binding snow caused
the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
RICH WOMAN TO PRISON
Versailles Resident Begins Term on
Illegal Operation Conviction.
By Times Special

DY tHtFo SptCtOC
VERSAILLES, Ind, Jan. 3d.
Mrs. Florence Skeen, this city,
wealthiest woman Of Ripley County,
and wideley known in southeastern
Indiana was taken to Indiana
Woman's Prison at Indianapolis, to-
day to begin serving a three-to-
fourteen-year sentence for perform
ing an illegal operation.
She was found guilty by a jury in
Decatur County Circuit Court at
Greensburg, and Judge John Craig
passed the sentence. She was also
fined 500 and costs. The penalty
was the minimum. The trial was
held at Greensburg on a change Of
venue from Ripley County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
LOSES HOPE FOR Filler
Father Of Mrs. Frances Grayson
Would Settle Estate.
By Times Special

By thleS Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 23.-Con-
vinced that his daughter, Mrs.
Frances Wilson Grayson died with
three companions in an attempted
transatlantic flight in the plane,
Dawn, A. j. Wilson, local grocer,
desires to settle her estate in New
York, her home, but has been adj
vised to await by lawyers in that
city.
The lawyers apparently do not
share the fathers belief that there
is no hope Of Mrs. Grayson being
found alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
CLAIM TO 'KIBITzER'
HoOsier Says He Coined Card Word
at La Porte in 1925.

dI Lid EOFCe III 1890
By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Jan. 23.-"Ki-
bitter" applied to those who give
advise to others playing cards,
whether or not the advice is want
ed, is of Hoosier coinage, according
to Harry M. Ransom of this city.
Ransom says he was first to use
the word, the coinage occurring dur
ing bridge game in which he was
playing in 1925. According to Ran
son, the word is a Yiddish slang
term meaning nothing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

No information could be given by
friends here as to whether she plans
a comeback in the films, and efforts
to get statement from her were
fruitlesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
MARY MILES MINTER
BACK AT DEATH SCENE

Former Film Star Is Living Near
Place Where Fiance Was Slain.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-Mary
Miles Minter, whose brilliant career
as a screen actress was terminated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

Total refund for last year was
$365,515, as compared to $245,511 for
1926.