davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23
o. of H. Inducts IA
New Members Friday

Fourteen candidates were received
into the Degree of Honor Protective
association at exercises conducted at
the World War Memorial building
dining room Thursday evening In the
presence of 68 members from Bis
marck, Mandan, Dickinson and New
Salem.
Mrs. frankie Lyman, Cando. state
president of the association, was the
guest of honor. She assisted In the
Initiation service and also conducted
her annual inspection.
The new members are Bessie Cur
ran, Emma Fisher, Burdella Helge-
son, Alice Isaac, Evangeline Kelly
Anna Mcdonald. Anne E. Meronuck
Flora Pearson, Arlene Pelker. Rosalie
Roehrich, Emily G. Schantz, Mabel
Blanche Schultz. Marian Wachtlel
and Martha Zobel.
The exercises were conducted by
the lodge officers. assisted by a staff
team composed Of Mrs. Bruce Doyle
captain, Mrs. Tillie Peterson and the
Misses Arllys Anderson and Agnes
Nielsen. The officers wore white
dresses and the staff team members
were dressed In pastel organdy. Mrs
Alfred Zuger, lodge president, gave
the flower charge, presenting each
candidate with pink carnation, the
official lodge flower.
Mrs. Lyman gave short talk
welcoming the candidates. She ex-
planned briefly the Degree Of Honor
cottage at San Haven and also the
guest Of honor campaign being spon-
sored by the grand lodge in connec-
ton with the convention to be held
at Grand Forks May 15-17. She in
vited Mrs. A. NJ. Brazerol. press
chairman Of the local lodge, to pre-
sent the publicity scrapbook which
she has kept and to give talk dur.
ing the convention program.
Mrs. Lyman presented Mrs. Rose
Lehfeld. past president Of the New
Salem lodge, with q 25-year service
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dingle, Of 822
Sixth st., are parents Of a boy born
at l q. m, Friday In the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

Attorney Harry Linn Of Linton,
spent Friday in Bismarck attending
to business matters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

candles created colonial atmosphere
appropriate for George Washington's
anniversary In the refreshment table
appointments.
Mrs. p. B. Cook and Mrs. e. J. Tull-
berg, advisory board members, assist
ed the refreshments committee which
included the Misses Eleanor Cook,
chairman, Ruth BowerS Phyllis
Brainerd, Vivian Coghlan, Ruth
Christtanson, Sara Crewe, Frances
Dunn, Donna Jean Davis. Louis Dietz,
Cynthia Dursema, Laura Ellsworth and
Frances Frahm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

Carroll was described by Detective
Sergeants Clifford Becker and AL
fred Schultz, who obtained the pur-
ported confession, as a lone wolf"
who had had aid on only one job.
That, detectives said, was a robbery
Wednesday at 5000 Carson avenue,
outside city limits, in which loot
valued at $206 was obtained.
After the boy had made a state
ment to police yesterday, the detec-
tives visited his home and recovered
some of the loot, their reports show.
Later the prisoners mother, Mrs.
Anna Carroll, of the East Southern
avenue address, came to police
headquarters with a rife and a Colt
automatic pistol, which, police said,
she told them she had found in the
weeds in the rear of her home, and
with a quantity of what police de-
scribed as loot from CAROLS "jobs."
This included jewelry, revolver,
dice, cigarette lighters and other
small articles which had been hid
den in a stove in the Carroll home,
according to detectives.
Carroll is charged with burglary
and grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Carl Hidebrand. $50 Prospect street,
Chevrolet sedan, found in front OF 1858
William Garter, 5ss South Keystone
avenue and Harlan street.
pT 0yds M s1abs o sSS pqS sss
and Market street.
Sam Yaver, 3726 North Meridian street,
Oldsmobile sedan, found at II South New
United Cab Company. Cab No. 1903,
found in rear of l015 North Beville
George seaborg. 1905 North La Sale
street. Chevrolet coach, found in Brook
side park, wrecked, hit tree:
Cecil F. Alton, 44O South Ritter. avenue,
and Cornelius avenue.
Louis Kinard. 1ol East Iowa street,
Chevrolet coupe. found in rear of 200
Anna Elliott, Msrott hotel Buick sedan,
found in rear of 953 Roach street.
A. D. McKinnon. rs West sixteenth
sschuets avenue and St. Clair Street.
Lester j. Meyers, Noblesville, Ind, Chew
rolet roadster. found at New Jersey street
Capitol City Fuel Company. 110i East
Forty-sixth street. Ford Va coach, found
in front of 1928 North Illinois street.
Ford roadster, found near Plainfeld. Ind.
stripped of five wheels. five tires battery
and headlights.
Buick sedan, found at Thirty-eighth and
j. Fuller. 1882 Draper street. Chevrolet
coach. found at Madison avenue and
Lester Allen. ass Alton avenue. Chevrolet
coach. found at 1900 Kenvood avenue.
Ernest Brand: 5000 English avenue,
Nash roadster. found at Georgia and East
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
SHRINERS PLAN
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Murat Temple to Observe
Fiftieth Birthday
Dec. ID.

All Shriners and former Shriners
in Marion county have been called
to attend a mass meeting at the Mu-
rat theater at 1880 tomorrow night
Herschel NJ. Tebay. potentate, has
appointed Carson B. Harris to act
as general chairman of the meeting
which will arrange for Murat Tenn
pies fftieth anniversary celebration
Dec. IA.
The golden jubilee celebration will
be a statewide affair with all Indi-
ana Shrine temples taking part with
bands and drill teams. Each temple
also will bring "wrecking crews"
and neophytes.
Murat temple was instituted
Nov. 81, 1884, the nobility from
Syrian temple, Cincinnati. initiating
a class of fifteen candidates.
In addition to the Indiana tenn
pies. it is believed that delegations
from temples at Cincinnati, Louis
vile, KY; Dayton. O., and Chicago
will take part in the all-day cele-
bration and the gala parade in the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Peace Official Speaks

The possibility of a World war is
remote if churches, schools and
other groups continue to teach the
futility of war, DR.. Fred B. Smith,
World Alliance for International
Friendship executive committee
chairman, told an Armistice day
audience of 900 at the Y. M. G. A.
Big Meeting at Keith's theater.
No European ruler would dare
declare war at this time, he said.
Today there are a hundred times
as many pacif1sts as there were in
1918, he declared, and the present
college generation has been edu-
Gated to the folly of war and will
refuse to shed blood.
The anti-war program must be
carried on with increasing vigor, he
insisted, because munition manufac-
turers are promoting and financing
wars in order to sell their products.
War clouds on the 1880 horizon are
there because of the efforts Of these
men and a group of politicians and
professional soldiers, he asserted.
DR.. Smith criticised the United
States for spending $3,000,000,000
annually for war, and competing in
an armament race with other ma
tons.
war will disappear" he said,
when it is made sin against AL
mighty God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
new METHODIST
PASTOR NAMED
The Rev. C. A. MCPheeterS
Is Assigned to North
Church Here.

The Rev. Chester A. McPheeters,
Elkhart, successor to the Rev. War
rem w. Want as pastor Of the North
Methodist church, indianapolis, will
preach his first sermon here Dec. 2.
Bishop Edgar Blake of the Detroit
area named Mr.. McPheeters to sue
coed Mr.. Want, who has accepted a
call to the Emory Methodist church,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
DR.. McPheeters, who is 81, has
been pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, Elkhart, since 1880. He is
a graduate of ASbury college, Will
more, KY, and received a degree of
doctor Of divinity from the Boston
university school of theology. He
has been pastor at Hoagland, Sher-
idan and Nappanee, Ind, and is
married.
DR.. Want succeeds the Rev. Mar
cellas B. Fuller The Pittsburgh call
is to one of the largest Methodist
churches in that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

And the mines are about all there is
to the Saar. The mines we're de-
livered 10 the French in fee simple
because the mines in northern
France we're flooded or otherwise
destroyed.
True, the treaty gives Germany a
year within which TO buy the mines
back at a price TO be determined oy
an international commission. But
the price Is to be paid in gold and
the mines are said to be worth about
$500, 900 900. Germany has neither
that much gold nor much chance 20
borrow it.
For these and similar reasons, po-
ltical and economic, uneasineSs
reigns in world chancelleries. Six
teen years after the Armistice, the
peace Of Europe remains the same
tottering house of cards. All that is
needed is one little push in the Saar.
Austria, the Balkans or elsewhere,
to send II topping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Veterans Hear ChaplainS

Adequate preparedness to protect
the United States and guarantee
the safety of the country was advo-
Gated by the Rev. Otis Jones, Prot
estant chaplain and member of
the Spanish War Veterans, and
Merle Sidener, speakers at the Ar
mistice day exercises at the United
States Veterans Administration hos
pital yesterday.
1--WE don't want a re-enactment
of the World war. I firmly believe
in an adequate army and navy, so
that if war should come, we shall be
prepared, for such a preparation
may mean the saving of thousands
of lives" Mr.. Jones said.
THE war against war was not
completed with the signing Of the
Armistice," Mr.. Sidener said. I'VE
must take a stand for such pre-
paredness as will enable us to take
care Of ourselves so that we shall
be guaranteed the safety Of our
country"
The Rev. Michael ]. German,
Catholic chaplain and st. Anthony's
church pastor, paid tribute to Amer
ica's heroes.
while the ideals for which our
men fought were not achieved" he
said, I'VE honor their noble deeds
and praise their heroism and devo-
ton"
Services we're in the charge Of
DR.. Fred P. Smith, chief medical Of
ficer, assisted by Mrs. Viola Macy
Butts, hospital recreational aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

ooser gather the Butler university campus
Saturday for the fieth anniversary program
Science which every college and university
n will be represented
sevenv-hve papers on research members
among whom Haute r. Elwood Mont
Stanley Baker Wabash college, ana
A. Malott Indiana university
Nathan E. Pearson Butler
executive committee meeting
Thursday night Caypoo morning will be devoted to
registration an university
o sectional meetings.
academy preS1-
synthetic rubber All delegates Will as
7 a Caypoo for the founders banquet
special meetings for ntomooglsts and
Indiana Junior Academy
school science clubs M M Will
Hams Bloomington, president of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Roy Hullett. Boonville. Ind. Plymouth
coupe. 216-s49 from Boonville.
r. E. Blackwell, Louisville, KY,
Plymouth sedan, 249814 Indiana, from
parking lot at l25 South Meridian street
Paul R. Martin. Clayton. Ind. Ford v
8 sedan. 59e-956. from 4400 West Wash
ington street.
Bert Jones. sl7 North Sheffield avenue,
Jewett coach. no license plates, from
garage at 27l2 indianapolis avenue.
Everett F. Morgan, North Temple
avenue, Buick sedan, from 100 South
eastern avenue.
A. E. Hipes, 1901 South State avenue,
Essex sedan, 3S,923, from Ohio street and
b. W siivey. 1892 North Illinois street,
Ford coupe, from Market and Alabama
streets.
Elkin Carter, haywood. Ind, Ford road
streets.
Capitol City Fuel Company. 11o1 East
Forty,si street, Ford coach, 5000,
Mrs. Ruth Fowler Bailey, 1919 North
Illinois street. Ford roadster, l09-55l, from
that address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
COLUMBIA CLUB
TO CELEBRATE
MEMBER DRIVE
Dinner and Stag Party to
Marx End of Campaign
Toniuht.

The Columbia Club will celebrate
its successful membership campaign
at $50 tonight with a dinner and
stag party. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by a program which will in
clude an all-girl show. three boxing
matches and two wrestling bouts.
John c. Ruckelshaus. club presi-
dent, will preside Seated with him
at the speakers table will be Fred
c. Gardner, vice-preSident; direc-
tors Frank A. Butler, Norman A.
Perry, DR.. Edmund D. Clark. Arthur
V. Brown. Clifford L. Harrod and
Curtis Rottger and Frank G.. Laird,
membership chairman; Maurice
Mendenhall, entertainment chair
man; Wallace o. Lee, vice-chair-
man, and Frederick a. Schneider
and w. w. Critchlow, membership
campaign leaders.
Open house will be observed in all
departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

n you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don swallow a lot Of salts. min
eral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them 20 make you suddenly sweet
and buOyant and full OF sunshine
For they can't do il They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause The reason for your dovn-and-out
feeling u your liver IL should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile u not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest IL Just decays in the bowels
Gas bloats up your stomach You have =
thick. bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head
aches and you feel down and out Your whole
system Is poisooed-
IL takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS TO get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and ~" They contain wonderful.
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when Il CONES 70 making the bile flow freely.
But don' ask for liver pills Ask for Carriers
Iittle Liver Pills Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red Label Resent =
substitute CSC a. drug stores o 1891 @. NJ. Co
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When

Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When
II you suffer from High Blood pressure,
dizziness. ringing in the ears, can't sleep.
II your heart pounds and you fear a
paralytic stroke, to demonstrate the pre-
scription, known as HYGO, I will have
sent to you postpaid a regular 81 treat
ment on absolutely FREE TRIAL. While
it is non-specifc, many cases report re-
markably quick relief; often symptoms
diminish and normal sleep returns within
days Contains no salts physics or dope.
Safe with any diet. PAY NOTHING UN-
LESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send
81. If not your report cancels charge.
Kansas CITY, Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY
PARADERS MISS
USUAL ORATORY
MarcherS Pass Up Speaker,
Forget to Return;
Banks Closed.

Today still was Armistice day
even though the formal celebrations
of yesterday were ended.
Banks and city, county, and state
Offices were closed today in honor
of the ending of the war sixteen
years ago-Nov. II, 1918.
City and county Democrats were
catching up on sleep lost election
eering.
And the steps of the World War
Memorial still awaited the Armistice
day address of 1884, which never
was heard.
This was because yesterdays pa
rade in honor of the wars finale
Just kept on marching past the
speakers stand and then forgot to
mach back again.
The parade began at ?, with IN
diana national guardsmen, Boy
Scouts and veterans and other pa
triotic organizations marching TO
the blare of martial music.
The line of march wound success
fully through the city, but the
paraders passed William P. Evans,
speaker, on the Memorial steps,
without even pausing. Mr.. Evans
agreed with John Paul Ragsdale,
parade chairman, that it was too
cold to speak, anyway, and every
one parade right on home.
Speakers from the pulpits OF city
churches and on the radio made up
for the lack of oratory at the
parade.
War destroys mans spirit, robs
the world of our best men, drives
God from the earth, is the cause
OF our depressions and lowers our
morals; war ever has failed to I'M
ravel our problems" said the Rev.
E. G. Homrighausen, Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church, pastor, in
his Armistice day address.
"War is inevitable only when men
make it So" declared Lindley v.
Gordon, extension secretary of the
World Alliance for international
Peace, at the Central Avenue Meth
oGist church.
In the Antlers hotel, the Marion
County Socialist party observed the
day with a pacifist celebration hon.
oring the memory of Eugene v.
Debs, Socialist leader.
Alex E. Gordon, indianapolis re-
gional labor board member, and
Martin H. Miller, Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen official, dis
cussed Mr.. Debs' part in the organ
ization of the American Federation
of Labor. Rabbi Elias Charry,
Bethel temple, spoke on a "Paci-
fists View of Debs."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

France has served notice
that she has evidence that
Hitler's Nazis plan to seize
the disputed territory in a
putsch about the time of the
plebiscite, and that she stands
ready to send her troops
across the border at a mo-
ment's notice.
Yesterday. Hitler's ambassadors
made simultaneous calls on the for
eign ministers Of France and Great
Britain and delivered yelled warn
ings.
Ambassador Roland Won Rooster
Informed French Foreign Minister
Pierre Laval that Germany would
consider any French military move
into the Saar as a violation OF the
spirit Of the LOcarnO treaties
Ambassador Leopold Won HoeScn,
II is likewise understood here, lodged
a formal protest against the view
that the Saar governing commission
has the right to call foreign troops
that is TO say, French troops-into
that area in case Of emergency.
League Chief Spied Upon
At Geneva. seat Of the league,
whose commission now governs the
Saar. a fourth move was made oy
the British head OF the commission,
Godfrey q. Knox. In a strong re-
mort TO the league, he charged the
Nazis with activities TO influence the
coming plebiscite in favor OF Ger
many.
Not only is pressure being put
upon Saar residents TO vote the
right" way on Jan. Is, Mr.. Knox
reported. but Mr.. Knox himself was
spied upon in his home by Nazi
agent acting as the commissioner S
butler.
Excitement in Germany is re-
ported at fever pitch. The Treaty OF
Versailles temporarily took the Saar
from her to compensate France.
Now. she believes. she is about TO
get her stolen territory back.
Mines to Remain French
OF this, neutral observers are
likewise convinced. The late French
Foreign Minister Louis Barthou
told the writer that he himself did
not doubt that would be the result.
The people of the Saar are about
95 per cent German.
But while the territory, as such,
will almost certainly return, the
mines remain in the French hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Relieved his Own
Mothers TOT~turing
NeuritiS Pain

So quickly does Nuribo ease the tortur-
ing pain of sciatica, rheumatism, neural
gia, lumbagoa and neuritis that the head of
the syndicate which purchased this emf
nent Specialist prescription treated his
own mother with it. Although 70 years
old. she found great comfort through it
Other sufferers the country over report
the same quick and joyous relief from
pain after few doses of Ngrito. Best Of
ALT has eased their suffering without
the use of narcotics or opiates. If you're
tired of using ineffective remedies make
this simple test: Go to your druggist and
ask for Nurito- If the very first three doses
do not relieve the most intense pain, your
money viii be refunded without question
Don't wait a single unnecessary minute
go to your druggist right now.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
EXPLOSION AWAITED IN SAAR
PLEBISCITE;; DEFIANT NAILS,
IRATE FRANCE GRID FOR WAR
French Claim Hitlerites Plan to Seize Rich
Territory in Putsch; Germany Gives
Yelled Warning in Protest.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-HoEard Foreign Editor.

WASHINGTON Nov. 12-Sparks flying in the Saar
of Europe powder magazines today bore witness that
the armed which stopped the World sixteen years
ago yesterday still is only armed truce.
News from Paris, London and Geneva indicates both
Germany and France fearful of explosion during,
following the pebisce scheduled to take place in the Saar
in nine weeks. And both are sparring for position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
NURSES HOME LOOTED
BY PASS-KEY R0BBER
Five Rooms Entered, Clothing and
Money Stolen.

Police today were seeking clews to
the identity of the sneak thief who
last night looted five rooms in the
Methodist hospital nurses home
and nearby residence.
In the nurses home, eight resi-
dents of the second floor reported
losses of clothing and money. In
all the looted rooms windows ad-
joining balcony were found open
and articles of clothing on the sills
indicated that the robber had
dropped stolen articles from the
windows. ALI rooms had been en-
tered with pass key.
The nearby residence of Joseph
Altiri, IA West Eighteenth street,
also was entered and $42 worth Of
clothing taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
CITY FILM GROUP WINS
FIRE PREVENTION TITLE
Campaign Considered Best in u. S.,
Chief Lynch Told.

A safety-1rst campaign among
motion picture film exchange en-
ployes here during Fire Prevention
week, the week of Oct. 8, won first
prize in judging of similar cam
paigns throughout the United States
and Canada, Bernard Lynch, fire
prevention chief here, was informed
today by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, New York City.
The campaign here was conducted
by Chief Lynch and Mrs. Marian
Hull, National Film Board local rep
resentative. The fire hazard is eX-
tremely high in handling film. The
employees were approached individ-
ually and assembled for lecture
by Chief Lynch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
CINCINNATI FIRM LOW
ON SLUM DEMOLITION
Would Employ $50 for IS Days,
Contractor Says.

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Nov. 12-L. c.
Rose, president of the Cleveland
Wrecking Company here, which
submitted the best bid for the de-
molition of 265 buildings in the
indianapolis slum clearance area.
said that if the housing adminis-
tration approved his offer, he would
employ $50 men for seventy-f1ve
days.
Mr.. Rose said that with the eX-
ception of the superintendent and
foremen, all men would be hired in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Burns Fatal to Boy, 2

Thomas Allen Smith, 2, Negro, 366
West Twelfth street, died in city
hospital yesterday of burns received
Friday when the bed in which he
was sleeping was ignited by sparks
from a faulty fiue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Fire Damages Two Buildings

By United Press
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Nov. IL.
Two buildings housing the Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company, a
grocery store. law offices and apart
ments were damaged here late yes
terday by fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
SWEEPSTAKE- WINNER
WEEDS TICKET SELLER

Boston Girl Marries Man Who Sold
$4,000 Ticket.
By United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 12.-Miss Bridget
Genovse, 80, candy packer, bought a
ticket in the recent Irish sweep
stakes.
1t brought her $4,000 prize.
Today she was honeymooning with
Timothy Donovan, IS, who sold her
the ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Is Robberies Charged
to South Side Youth
Lone Wolf ConfeSses Series of Crimes, Detective
Claim; Alleged Loot Is Recovered.

Police today they solved twenty-five recent south side
confession obtained Lawrence "
1922 Southern avenue.