Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
WOMAN SHOWED
THREE LICENSES,
..BUTHAS11 DOGS
After Being Discharged, She
Is Rearrested-57 Cases
Are Continued.

sFifty-seven cases, in which the defend
ants are charged with violating either
the State n the city license laws, were
called in city court today. In each case
continuance was granted.
Some of the defendants were charged
with not having State automobile truck
license in compliance with the new law
passed by the recent Legislature. Others
failed to have city automobile trick
license and still others are alleged not
to have obtained city dog licenses.
Possibly the most interesting no-dog
license case was that Of Mrs. Maud
Brown, q. 241 North Elder avenue. She
was arrested yesterday by Patrolman
dogs, a dog that looked TO me like a
showed the prosecutor three dog licenses
and the prosecutor. after viewing the
licenses. dismissed the case. few
minutes later, PatroIman Hociago ap-
peared and when he asked the prosecutor
in regard TO Mrs. Browns case, was
informed that she had shown three dog
licenses and the case had been dismissed.
THREE LICENSES
But ELEVEN DOGS.
Did she have only three dog licenses"
exclaimed the policeman. II counted
eleven dogs at her home yesterday There
was the big collie dog, a lot of poodle
dogs. a dog that lOked to me like a
bulldog, and I don't know what kind
of dogs the others were but there were
eleven OF them"
The prosecutor advised the policeman
TO rearrest Mrs. Brown and she was
again arrested and charged with not
having enough dog licenses.
Mounted Officer Lambert arrested Jess
To .Fr4r- To- In ,,Tf
Coal Company. charging him with hav
ing an automobile in which there was
no State license. The case was con
tinued in city court until Aug. 4. How
ever, there was an argument between
Mounted Officer Lambert and a man who
said that he was the yard man IN charge
OF the Indianapolis Coal COmpany'S
trucks. This man said that he was using
"hOme-made" licenses painted on old IL
cense plates on the coal cOmpany's seven
trucks and that he expected to continue
using these licenses. He explained that
the company had obtained licenses for
their trucks. but the license plates had
been destroyed in a fire.
MUST OBTAIN
DUPLICATE PLATES.
Mounted officer Bambert insisted that
II was necessary for the truck owners
to obtain new duplicate license plates at
me Office OF the secretary OF State which
would cost S12j q pair The argument
WsH be settled when TayIor's case is
sried on Aug. 4.
Twenty chaufeurs and automobile
owners arrested this morning by Patrol
men Gezas and Shea at Meridian and
South streets, charged with falling to
obtain State licenses, gave their names
and addresses as: Jess NIcClain. living
On Raymond street: Norman Hamilton.
SO West Morrill, street; Fred c Beimes,
sU' Kansas street; Henry Subs Delaware
and South streets: Arthur Davis 9lS
South New Jersey street; Charles Wish
more. 1OO4 High street; Ora Henry. go
North Noble street; Ray Houenbark. I22
North Arsenal avenue; William Farkey
30 East Market street: James Scott. 333
Virginia avenue; Henry Weirick. 81
North Hamilton avenue; Earl Atkins. COO
Spring street; J. H James. 426 south
Addison avenue; William Crouch. 2OlS
Valley avenue: Carroll Meyers. 1920 Refs
uer street; Claude Pugh. lbs Windsor
street; Ben Kriwel. 21G6 RinggoId street:
Scott Brown. 2O2j Bluff avenue; William
Burdue, 721 Bates street; Ed o. RILEY,
lf64 Harvey street.
George Little. a chauffeur, 500 North
Davidson street. vas arrested at Bluff
syenue and Meridian street, by Patrol
man Fleming on similar charges.