davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

The commission has discovered there is almost no scientific data on crime. Though there have been nu- merous crime commissions set up, including a na4ional body, they have gathered material of only incidental value up to the presidents group. The result is that the commission Is compelled to start almost from scratch.
 Number of Jails Unknown
 For instance the commission finds, that such an elementary fact as the number of jails in the country is un- known. There are no maps showing all of the roads leading into the United States from Canada and Mex ico-knowledg which is vital to eff fective suppression of liquor snug gling. There is no accurate informa- tion as 10 what effect prohibition has had on the Monday work day; the effect of poverty and uncmploN- ment on crime, The commission has searched the country and fines tA9t there are no eEnerts @vailahl" for certain studies it desires to m3',e with th" result that it may h#2.r 10 go into the l@DoriOu8 process Of training experts.
 The result of these discoveries has served 10 cause some discourage ment. especially to those who do not wish to be swept off their feet by
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

ray and who is also serving a 25- year prison sentence. Fahy, who was regarded as the ace of sleuths in the postal inspection service, was called the master .plotter of the rob- bery, although he took no actual part in it.
 United States Attorney George E. Q. Johnson said the settlement was made by Murray last spring. inc transaction being handled at Wash ingion by Grant Killer chief postal inspector
 The Rondout robbery occurred as the Chicago Milwaukee G- St. Paul fast mail train No. 57 was pulling out of Chicago with large shipments of money and securities for the Northwest. Near Rondout two men oVcrpowered the engine crew, and the train was brought 10 stop near a deserted crossroad.
 Robbers Use Tear Bombs
 Robbers sprang from along the tracks and forced an entrance 10 tn" mail car win tear bombs. All gtc!:s containing Namjbh. mdl wyr" tossed into waitiN" automobiles Hcmbera of tdr train cgcw opuod fire as the robbers nyd. and one of the gang was wounded
 The wounded bandit. Joe New ton, was found the next day at the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Law Enforcement Commission Finds Survey Enormous Task, With Little
 Data Available to Start Out With

w. Woodcock, r. S. district attorney in Maryland, to assist in certain phases of prohibition enforcement. He is one of a numerous staff of tX- perts which the commission is as sembling. Many others are vet to be selected before the commission is even ready to really begin it's work.
 Differences of Belief
 Some differences have arisen within the commission between members who wish to drop every thing else and rush through with a series of public hearings on prohibit ton. and other members who wish 10 prooocle slowly and thoroughly into every aspect Of the crime prob lem of which this group considers prohibition to be only one phase. strong efforts are being made with in the commission 10 prevent prohi- bition from being allowed to monop- oliZe the attention of the commission as is insisted upon by some.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

home of Walter McComb and con- fessed. While police were guarding the house Murray appeared and was arrested.
 Ramiicatons of the plot led to Texas and Oklahoma, and from statements by Newton and Mrs. McCOmb. the government rounded up the entire gang, including New tons brothers, Jesse. Willis and Wyllo, former cowboys, and the gang leader, Brent Glasscock. Later Fahy was trapped when he attempted 10 communicate with Murray,
 All confessed except Murray, Fahy and McComb. The first two were convicted. McComb was ac- quilted.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Thousand Households in
 Mongolia Confiscatet

Ulban Bator, Mongolia. Nov. ES-More than q thousand house holds valued at 8,000,000 ruble (about $4,000,000) belonging to for mer Mongolian princes and noble men were confisCated today by th' government. and apportioned anon the collective farms operated b, peasants.
 Each prince who yielded h, house, cattle and other propert without a struggle. was permitted t. retain 5000 rubles worth Of prop 'rty. while tho.c who were accuse oI trying to ronceal their asset from the government were lcft onl 600 ruhleG,
 tOutcr Mongolia is general recognized as an integral part 0 the republic Of China but is autono nous and organized to a great eX tent on Soviet lines)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
S20,0 Raised at Races
 For Kentucky Charities

I0XinEto0, Ky. NOV. l9 W7-Ap- rroNimately s2o,oO1 is available to- day jor ThanlsgiyjnT and thrjstma3 dinners for 8 nrnbor of I,ontue6, orphana~5H throu~A the second #n- nual ono-day charity race meeting held yesterday a the Idle Hour cs- tate of F. t. Bradley. thoroughbred breeder.
 The feature Of the six-raco card
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
BANDIT RETURNS
 S33SS5,OOO IN LOOT
Makes Deal With Government O1
 C0nmutati0l Of Sentence

Chicago, Nov. 19 tRl-The morn ing papers said today that James Murray, former West Side politi- elan now serving a 25 year sentence in Atlanta federal pcnitcntiary, had turned over to the government $685. 900 in negotiable bonds. rep -esenting his share in the loot of the S2,d00,0o0 Rondout mail rob bery of June 12, l9g4
 Return Of the ho@ds was in con- nection with the fling "t Washing ton Of an application for commit ;ation Of oHtour".
 $l|,cCo %..N ,:i,a.:,%
 Win Murr~ys share returned. there remains only about $l4.oUo unreco>crcd. That sum is believed to have been taken by William I. Fahy, who was convicted with Mur-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Slight Difference of Opin- ion Looms Among Mem bers, Some of Whom Want to Launch Into Prohibition Question at Once.

Washington, Nov. 1H NHr- founding out its first six months. President Hoovcr's law enforcement f,ratch the surface of a huge taSi, which some of it's members are now convinced will require years.
 Yesterday the commission an nounced the appointment of Amos
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

was the s5,0o0 orphanage stakes = the futurity distance, won by Mant., chestnut two-year old lilly by CuG gel-Paloma, with C. w. Moore Gold Step second and Uncle Luthe third. The winner paid s22.60 i} the mutuelS to win.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

the pressure for spectacular public hearings on prohibition. Some mem- bers hope the commission will be al- lowed to go forward in a thorough investigation may take years but which in the end they believe would prove of lasting service, instead of allowing to be made sounding board for pubiicists and others who for one reason or another wotlld like to be allowed to testify in pub lie hearings.
 Public Hearings Proposed
 Public hearings are contemplated but it is the hope now that these will be held only as special subjects are thoroughly canvassed, so that witnesses would be called to testify in orderly fashion to bring out for the information of the public facts of genuine value rather than ot chiefly sensational nature.
 One of the big subjects upon which invest i"ation has started is ;hc "racllrtaor" who evtorts million from b"S'l""s men and others whc fear ne"soral or property injury ii they Go rot pG|.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

New Britain is the largcst-hut why bring that up?-925 is the lIerald's Classified Ad telephone number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
AT the Walker Theater

At the Walker for the entire week is the
popular team OF Watts and Ringgold. pro-
uueers Of the musical revue, Birth or
The Blues"
This team was at the Walker last sea
son and in its 1880 edition is Offering an
improved quality Of songs and dances.
The chorus work Is especially COM
mendabIe.
Just one feature alone. "Am I Blue"
sung by Miss Eunice washington is
satisfying evenings entertainment.
- FELTON, and FELTON, are dishing out
quality dance steps that are new and
highly entertaining. and B. D. BubiSkii
offers q new Interpretation OF the St.
Louis Blues"
j. B. jackson. L King and J. C. Ken
Gerson are commedians who win much APP
plause.
{ Ruby says. Thanks to the great
audience that rosred its appreciation at
Monday nights show"
Through Different Eyes" Is the pic
ture I'D to Wednesday night valiant"
ssili close the weeks screen Offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

SCOTT r. BREWER
State Savings & Trast
Company
Chairman District No. 4
HENLEY III o 7 T + L.
Washington Bank g.
Trust Co.
f. II. KNIGHT, f. NJ.
knight Realty Co.
G. LEROY AUSTIN, L.
S. Ayres q Co.
CLARENCE r. MER-
RELL, Slaymaker. Mer-
reu, Ward & Locke
WALTER II. WHITE,
Walter T. White Co.
A. j. wOHLGEMUTH.
Rough Notes Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

GEO. ]. STEINMETZ
Ford Motor Co.
Chairman District No. 10
JACK HENDRICKS JR..
MarTnon Motor CaI Co.
ROY r.. R0DABAUGH,
Meyer-Kiser Bank
RALPH G. ITTEE-
BACH, @. Ittenbach Co.
III. +. BENHAM. Ben
ham q Munday
JOHN r. WEIGH JR.s
Celtic Savings q Loas
ASSN.
REX A. HAYES, Ford
Motor Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

Campaign Executive Committee
rrr5Or CONF Chairman WALTER c. NARAfON
fIIICStI Mex TANDON LIEBER
MRS. BRANDT C. DOWrCEY EDWARD A. KAHN
Leaders Individual Gifts Division
7 HERMAN p IIEBER Z. EDWARD A KAHN
>. FRED HOKE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

HUGH Mex. LANDON, President
WALTER c. MARMON, First Vice.
President
LEO M. RAPPAPORT, Second
Vice-President
HERMAN P. LIEBER, Treasurer
ROY e. ADAMS
Fl. c. ATKINS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
SAMUEL MUELLER

SAMUEL MUELLER
Great Western Co.
Chairman District No. 8
\. TT. G OLD S Elm.
Goldstein Bros.
l.. ID. BELL. Conn. Gen
eral Life Ins. Co.
ER WIN vONNEGUT
yonnegut Hardware Co.
B. ID. SIP RAD LIN G,
Spradiing q Carter
ROBERT 8. STEMP-
Eel, Fletcher American
Co.
LEONARD STRAUSS.
Kahn Tailoring Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

GEO. p. TORRENCE
Link Belt. Co.
Chairman District No. .
REX C. BOYD, Shaw
Walker Co.
MALCOLM NJ o o II 4,
HackIeman 6 Shields
III. e. r A sMU 8 S Il N.
Peerless Electric Co.
RALPH G.. WIN,
Field Advertising Co.
FRANK G. MORRISON,
Indianapolis Times
VIM. VI. TELLER JR..
Knox Consolidated Coal
Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

HAROLD b. WEST
West Baking Co. and
DWIGHT RITTER
4415 Broadway
o-Chairmen District
No. 8
GEORGE Y. OREN. W
A. Oren Co.
MYRON HUGHEL, Pfafi
g. HugheI
HARRY NICoLI, Com
mercial Credit Co.
HENRY II. ID A v I s,
Chamber of Commerce
REV. C. g. BAKER,
Hawthorne Social serv-
ice House
WIN. III. BOOK. Cham
Der of Commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
JOHN A. HOOK

HOOK Drug Co.
Chairman District No. 9
VIM. j. GREENWOOD,
Mutual Benefit Life Ins.
Co.
MORRIS SIMS. Blythe
& Co.
NJ. L. NORLAND. Ernst
& Ernst
r. o. BEANIE. National
Cash Register Co.
VIM. B. HAIGERTY,
American Central Life
Ins. Co.
EDWARD FL A RRI S.
Hamilton Harris & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
DEAN FRANCIS

Wheeler-Scheble Carbu-
rotor Co.
Chairman District No. 9
L. BLAKE FRANCIS.
Conn. Mutual Life Ins.
Co.
RAYMOND c. FOX.
Moore q Fox, Ire.
n. j. BERRY, Berry
Grain Co.
M. d. LUPTON, Bever-
idge Paper Co.
ERNEST c. ROPKEY,
Indpls. Engraving Co.
C. MILTON KELLY
City Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
I'll. s. MORSE

Indianapolis Water Co.
Chairman District No. Q
JAMES A. b A 1 r d,
Northwestern MI { u a ]
Life ms. Co.
J. FRANK HOLMES,
Life Ins. Estates.
OTIS z. LOGAN, Prov
ident Mutual Life Inns.
Co.
HOWARD PAINTER,
Certified Public Account
ant
WIN. HENRY HARRI-
son. Attorney
NJ. l.. BURGESS. Mari
eta Mfg. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
A. E. BAKER

Life Ins. Co.
Chairman District No. 5
C. c. RIDGE, Chamber
of Commerce
GE0RGI A. K q III n,
Klein & Kuhn. Inc.
PAUL W. SIMPSON,
Aetna Life Ans. Co.
ROBERT W. FLEISCH-
ER, Century Paper Co.
RALPH f. THOMPSON,
Preferred ACCIDENT Inns.
Co.
AL II KAN ID T. r COR
BETT JR.. State Auto
Ins. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

ARTHUR JORDAN
EDWARD A. KAHN
JOHN r. KINSHAN, SR
ZEO w. LEACH
A. KIEFER MAYER
DICK MILLER
NICHOLAS II. MOVES
MRS. PETER c. REILLY
GUY A. WAINWRIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
III. C. ATKINS
= n Atkfus Co

Chairman District No. !
+. z. GLASS. Crown
Laundry Co.
HENRY VI. JAMESON
Insley Mfg. Co.
THADDEUs H. BAKER
Hackleman & Shields
HAROLD b. THARP.
Fletcher Savings g Trust
Co.
PERRY r. O'NEAL
Daily & O'Ncal
ROY SHIELDS. Hacklr
man & Shields
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Woman Attempts Suicide

] "a TIUsf2 NTFrI1I
NOBLE5VuLE Ind. Nov. 49,
AIRS. william jolly swallowed poison
with suicidal intent and her recov-
cry Is doubtful. Tho deed Is at
tributed to III health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Board of Directors

FREDERIC M. AYRES
A. E. BAKER
ARTHUR v. BROWN
MRS. WILLIAM H. COLEMAN
MRS. BRANDT G. DOWNEY
MORTIMER c. FURSCOTT
MGR. FRANCIS H. GAVISK
FRED HOKE
WILLIAM II. INSLEY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
rHIs HAs HAPpFNEn

IRIS MORGAN. wife OF JOHN CURTIS
MORGAN. successful lawyer. deserts him
Ter BERT CRAWFORD. family friend
rkor1 Morgan never suspects
NAN CARROLL. MoTEaus secretary. is
deeply 81 love with him and saves MIN
fr5m utter despair hv cleveriy forcing
btn into his work. FOR six months she
sets as lcug-cists1ce hcufeEeePer for
rim bringing comfort and health 20
him and ais child. f-venT-o,d CURTIS.
Morgan breaks The news 20 her that
Re is 6ivoTc.1E IRIS and. strsssin7 his
and Curtis need for her. asks her 70
MARI him. Sre consents.
Their farcicsl marriage has continued
three months when lis lifted bv CraT-
ford. returns ard attempts 70 bring the
beVlIcered Morgan % his knees oy
fslEning illness. Nan. with the old IN
esTtaintv eating again into her heart
decides - fght and orders the doctor
70 remote Iris - hospital
Curtis sees hts mother. VINO stlhs
hifa on forbidden sweets. On Christmas
morning he he's IN attack 81 appe1-
ciclt's While Morgan is III the capital
or business. lis et-lps the house OF her
teiouginRs and rents the cottage across
the street Br ell sorts o. p-eteXts she
summons Moran 20 her while Nan looks
on brokeu-hea-ted Curtis. whom Iris
CONTINUES 20 feed sweets. becomes I'll
aFsin. Nan Is frantic and desperately
goes % Morgan 70 insist thar he com
rsnd IRIS 70 stop feeding Curtis. CT %
put IN end 20 the chi.d's visits 70 his
reofheY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

A little beyond them lay the avia-
ton field. a hive of orderly activity.
A little handful Of the usual
hangers-on, inspecting Sandy's
plane, laconically and unromanti-
cally named Number One" for the
prosaic reason that it actually was
the first OF the feet of commercial
planes which Sandy Ross intended
to own and operate.
Privately owned planes, Tony'S
among them. occupied the other
four hangers of the small field.
Overalled mechanics slouched to
and from the plane that was
crouched like a giant scorpion,
ready for the mad fight to Nicar-
aqua.
In a pathway OF light from the
Office. Mrs. Purvis' thin, anxious
little figure was outlined with
startling clearneSs.
Goodbye. Pest," Sandy grinned,
offering his hand.
But Tony preleuQeO IoV 70 sc
It. With q muttered Want TO
look at that left rear tire Of mine,
she climbed out of the car.
In spite Of his fever TO be of,
however. Sandy turned TO inspect
The mythical trouble in the left
rear tire. Their heads bumped as
they bent over II.
"Guess-I-I was mistaken. Looks
all right" Tony gaSped, and then
somehow she was in his arms, sob
bing against his oil-stained flying
coat.
Good kid. Funny Pest" Sandy
soothed her huskily, his arms crush
ing her so tightly against his breast
that she could hardly breathe.
Don't go, Sandy oh, don't gol"
she cried. beside herself, not realiz-
ing in the least what she was saying.
Got 10. honey" Sandy answered
gently. Don't cry" And his Shak-
ing hand tilted her face.
There was just light enough for
ue-6iamond eyes TO gaze deep,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
ZEE. NEW
Sdillt.rSiIul01
REAIU7o- Justin eo2sSMA asnanA

with a question of passionate in
tensity, into freckled hazel ones.
Then Tony gasped and raised her
self on tiptoes. But his face was
already bending to hers.
"Oh!" Tony sighed, as she re-
Taxed for a moment in the heavenly
shelter of his arms, after that kiss,
the only one she had ever given
and received that mattered in the
least.
Got to go now. honey" Sandy
said, his voice shaking.
Not till you-say it, Sandy"
Tony protested, stirring in his arms,
and cupping his lean, tanned face
in her adoring hands.
when get back, honey" Sandy
promised, his lips against her fra
grant black hair.
Even in her great need that the
actual words should be spoken be-
tween them, Tony had sense enough
to realize what he meant.
If he never came back, he did not
want her to mourn him as a be-
trothed husband
And because she knew, beyond the
possibility of doubt, that he had
pledged himself to her with his lips
upon hers, Tony forced herself to
be content.
She drew herself gently out Of
his arms. gave herself the inesti-
mable happiness of tucking in that
rebellious forelock of sandy hair.
"Good-by. Sandy. Hurry back. I
III take care of Nom. Wen both
be-waiting for YOU"
a car shot past them. a crowded
car with 8 Shrieking horn.
I'm afraid it's the newspaper
boys and Crystal, Sandy" Tony
sympathized.
But her heart leaped TO a new
Joy. She would have a picture of
him taken at the last minute before
the fight .. But of course he
would come back God could not
be so cruel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
ITO Be Continued)
TAKES LEG FOR FINE
Lame Man Gives Cork Limb as
Security,

. 2 Z NfIFN TFtSS
JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, July g.
Police Judge Barton is beginning to
think that deal he made in court
was not such a good bargain.
Judge Barton has on hand one
cork leg. He accepted it as security
for SIS fine imposed upon the girl
friend OF a one-legged man. The
one-legged gentleman hadn't the s25
but he pulled of his leg and handed
it to the court.
Judge Barton has not gone so far
as TO hope some policeman loses a
leg, but otherwise he can't see how
the commonwealth can get its s25
worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Princess Joins Union

bW NfFeU PfeSS
LONDON, July 9.-Little Princess
Elizabeth has been made a member
OF the Children's League of Peace
Union, it was announced today. The
union has branches throughout the
world anu aims to secure peace and
brotherhood among all nations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
CHAPTER XLVI

MOT realizing. that she was al
~ ready far too late. Nan went
directly to her husband where he
was at work in the library, his desk
cluttered with notes and transcripts
Of testimony ON the Blackhuu case.
The prosecution had rested at 4
O'Clock Morgan was to open the
defense of David Blackhull, charged
with the murder of his father, the
next ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
But it was not the Blackhull case
OF which Nan had to speak.
John. she said. in a deceptively
calm voice. Il think you had better
90 across the street to see Iris to-
night"
The mans startled eyes searched
her tightly composed face. I'm
very busy, dear, but certainly III
go-for a few minutes-n you really
wish IT, Naturally it distresses me
TO think Of her alone over there,
crippled"
I'm not thinking of her" Nan
interrupted coldly I'm thinking
OF Curtis 7 can do nothing. You
must realize how my hands are
tied Her voice trembled slightly
as she made this first reference to
the incredible situation in which
Iris had placed her Then she went
on, calmly again: But 7 love Cur
tis-Yery dearly. I can't stand by
and see his health ruined. I want
you to exact promise from Iris
not to give him a bite of anything
to eat Otherwise, John, Curtis
visits to his mother must be stopped.
Or"
The mans face went even paler,
more haggard than it had been,
under his Wife's intense seriousness.
Slowly he raised a trembling hand
and passed it over his eyes. then he
nodded slowly. You're right, of
course. III go at once. And
thank you, Nan, for having the
courage to" He broke off abruptly,
kissed her awkwardly but tenderly,
and turned sharply away.
He was gone less than half an
hour. The first thing that Mans
questioning eyes noted was a
smudge of white powder on the left
lapel of his dark-blue flannel coat.
"Iris-it will be all right, dear"
he said with assumed cheerfulness.
Nov, are you too tired to go over
a few points of the Blackhull de-
Tense with me?"
"Of course not" Nan answered.
did she promise Internationally,
John?" At his stiff nod, she laid
an apologize little hand upon his.
Il don't mean to pry. dear, but
I'm dreadfully worried. I hope
1t isn't too late"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
NOW GO on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV CCc

CHAPTER XIV Continued
At midnight the next night her
dsspairing question was answered,
IN a way. for borne in on the wings
or tragedy IRIS Morgan returned to
the home she had deserted a year
before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
By Aherp
O. EM
By C0v.an

may not end in a quarrel, but
quarrel in itself is an angry dispute,
usually accompanied by violent
language.
Does the president Of Germany
live in the palace formerly occupied
by the kaiser?
No The Royal Palace is nov
a national museum.
Is the United States member
of the League Of Nations?
No.
What do the names Beatrice and
Nina mean?
Beatrice means "a blessing" and
Nina TaEnhaEzaMaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

What is the verse about being
born on the different days Of the
week?
Mondays child is fair of face,
Tuesdays child is full OF grace,
Wednesdays child is sorry and sad,
Thursdays child Is merry and glad,
Fridays child is loving and giving,
Saturdays child works hard for z living.
The child that is born on the Sabbath
day
Is good and loving and wise and gay.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS SAT
Where is the Colorado School of
Mines located?
Golden, Col.
From what is rice paper made.
From rice straw and also from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

as much as a hundred pounds. The
trappingS for horses weighed fifty
pounds and upwards. In extreme
cases a horse carrying a rider
weighing IT'S pounds would have to
carry double that weight when the
arnlor Of man and beast was added.
Who made the first compression
refrigera ting machine?
1t was invented in 1884 by Jacob
Perkins. an American. Subsequent
improvements were made by Pro-
lessor Twining in 1850. and by
James Harrison. Charles Teller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Questions and AnSzUe1cS

You can get an answer TO any answer
able question o. fact or information by
writing 10 Frederick NJ. Kerhy Question
Editor The indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
Washington. D. c.. inclosing 2 cents IN
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
sdvice can not be given nor. can ex-
tended research be made, All other
questions will receive a personal reply
Unsigned requests cap pot be answered
AL letters are. confidential. You are
cordially invited to make use OF this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Williams

Van der Weyde, Pictet. and M.
Windhausen at later dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

Which has the larger population
Berlin or Vienna?
Berlin has a population Of 2,07l,-
257 and Vienna has population OF
2,031 ,498.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

Does a woman of foreign birth
who married an American citizen in
1893 lose her American citizen
ship if she divorced her husband
in 1924?