davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
new LIGHT ON
OLIVER
OF STATE CASH
Auditor Made First
Proposal for
Deposits.
RECORD IS CITED
Banks, Wherein 9th
ers Hold Stock,
Get Favor.

Large allotments OF money to banks
in which Governor sIcCray and Law.
renee Lyons. Republican State chairman
are interested were proposed seven day
before tie Governor took office, and wheT
William &. oliver. auditor % state, was
he only member Of The present admins
tration on the staJe board OF finance
records al the Statehouse revealed today
The record shows the ailotments were
proposed by William g. Oliver, secretary
Of the board
! The record shows the board met again
IFeb. Is and approved the aIlotments
The minutes OF the board show that
Mr.. Oliver and Ora ]. Davies, who had
then become State treasurer. were the
only members Of the board yeho were
present. 1t shows Mr.. Oliver approved
Embellishments. despite his statement In
answer 10 charges Taade by Frederick
Van Suys at the Democratic State con
vention that he was opposed 10 such
practice.
Governor McCray later signed the rec.
ard as having been approved ~ him.
According II the record. The sum ~
5000 a0o was allotted To the Discount aud
Deposit Bank 81 be1tiand, IN which tsov-
crnor Nccray Is interested, and that $50,
noo was allotted IL the Rapk gf Brook 10
which Mr. Lyons is Interested
The two banks had heeh repositories
for comparatively small amounts until
this meeting of the finance board.
4 rift between members oT tic boa I'd
of finance was apparent on the surface
as result of the general disclaimer =
Afr. Oliver as to having any E4ors than 4
rurS"ry Interest il the placing III tA5
State funds.
According to Sta.ehouse officials. ip.
iiEnation has been * pressed hy her
members Of tie board that Mr. Oliver ap-
parently should eudeavor 90 pass sAe
buck TO them.
While It IS true thar oIivor enieavored
in no sense 10 use the S:@te funds q
help himself with any banks. as the otbe4
officials were ..harged with doing ~ Mr.
Van Nuys other members ef the board
point TO the fact that he was member
adm neither Davies nor Governor Mc''ray y
were members Of the board when the iist
was made up.
The truth Of the matter according to
! general belief Is that the three mem
1bers Of the State board Of finance com
posed of Goodrich. McNutrie and Oliver
acted upon the wishes Of tile incoming
administration. ard that Oliver nereIg i
aequiesced to the plans Of the new e.
nance board which had not yet come into
existence. Although there were but a
few days to elapse before the complete
reorganizatio nof the iinanee board, the
remaining of the list Of Repositories did
not wait
During the early part Of tire admins
tration. the Farmers Trust and Saving,
Company Of Kokomo. which Mr. Nar
Nuys said had befriended Mr. navie'
while he was treasurer &c Howard Coun
tv, was made n depository for STATE
funds AMI s20n00 placed there tt VA.
not until Mr. Davies had been mem
her Of the finance board several month,
that this amount was increased 10 so,
GaO and Iatcr 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
9TH MEETING
WILL BE BEST
OF ASSOCIATION
Credit Men Say Annual Con,
yention Will Be Most
Helpful.

Officers Of the National Association Of
Credit Men, today expressed the belief
that the twenty seventh annual conTen-
ton of the association, which will he
officially opened tomorrow morning. viii
be the most successful and he most
helpful 10 American business generallp
than any otker convention in the history
Of the organization.
The opening session of he convention
viii be held III . a'cinch tomorrow al
Lnew's State heater ani iapre than g.
Coz credit men ana their wives are ey
pected TO lie In fhe city by that time
The credit men Were arriving from all
parts Of tn" United states today and We're
being escorted Nv members Of the local
reception committee Of which Frank r..
Bridges is chairman. to their hotels. a
special train bearing delegates from
Boston and New York and points en-
route arrived shortly after o'clock this
afternoon and specials also we're expected
"a arrive later in the day from Louisville,
st. Louis and Chicago. each bringing a
record breaking number Of visitors
Registration Headquarters were es-
fahlfshed early in the Riie- room at
the Claypoal Hotel. where Il B. Tregoe
Of New York. son II ] II TreSoe.
veteran secretary treasurer of the ma
tioaai assoeiatiou Is IN charga Nj dele
gales will be required to register be-
fore they viii he admitted 70 the gen,
erai sessions II the convention.
NATIONAL OFFICERS
PRAISES LOCAL EODY
J. II. Tregoe of the national staff. who
arrived yesterday afternoon. today
praised the members Of the local com
mitte", having charge Of arrangements
for the convention, for what he termed
their splendid work. He said in all his
tCcntinueti on Page EIeyenD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
JUDGE NAMES
.SON-IN-LAWTO
BE APPRAISER
Young Hunter Draws
Pay After Hogue
Protests.
YOCKEY'S $500 JOB
Former City Empioye
Paid for Legal
Services.

Before he approved an ordnance ap-
proprfating money for the pay Of ar
praisers and attorney on he Washingt tt3h
Boulevard main sewer, City Controller
Joseph L. Hogue today told Harold III.
Hunter, son in law Of Judge Harry l.
Ghamberlain' Of Cirsuit Court what he
thought Of Judge appointing his son-in
law as appraiser Hunter and the other
appraisers viii receive $500 each for their
wur~. Mr. Hogue also called attention to
The fact Harry Z. Yockey, former assls-
tant citp attorney, Viii be paid $500 for
acting as attorney for the appraisers
After he asecrtained Mr.. Hunter was
fadge Chamberlaius son-in-law. Con
troller Hogue said he told Hunter lie did
not want to criticize the court IN any
WAY, but he did not think it looked
very good TO appoint a son in law a. an
appraiser"
II said It this administration had
appointed a son-in-law as an appraiser
they'd have raised hell with us" said
Mr Hogue.
While he did not refuse 10 sanction
the payment Of $3.50 TO Mr.. Yockcy as
attorneys fees Mr.. Hogue said he ,ues
toned Mr.. lockey rs q whether he was
appointed attorney for the appraisers be-
fore he ieft the oftice Of assistant city
attorney He said Mr.. Yoclsey stated pos
itiyely he did all his work after Jan. .,
when IL lrft the city otlce.
"In the future / hope there viii be no
more attorneys appointed to hein ap-
rraisers. said Mr. Hogna. Mere ray
Ing $1,000 or Sl5.or0 a year g q Tot IF
legal talent ZIP IN tie city legal depart
meut ani those attorneys IRE Thoroughly
comhefant IN eire appraisers any adrire
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
STRIKES BLOW
in MERGER OF
STEEL FIRMS
Federal Trade Group
Says Combine Is
Illegal.
MAKES COMPLAINT

WASHINGTON. June 5-The Federal
Trade Commission today strUek ct the
biz Bethlehem Laekawanna Steel merger.
Charging the merger. when eonsuln
mated, VII violate antitrust laws and
contains a dangerous tendency uaduly
to h3Rder competition, the commission
issued formal complaint against the
two com panies
As 10 the proposed Mldyale-inland- Re-
publican merger, the commission stated
this probable combination would be
Thoroughly stgated This proposed
merger, tae commission said, las not
yrt reached lii" point where ii can be
charged it violated the anti trust laws
rrport on the commissions action
was sent to the Senate Is Chairman Mel
soa Ii. Gaaskill In response To the La
Toilette resolution, recently passed. which
asked complete Information as TO what
action the Federal Government was
taking against the combinatIo Ions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
so TAKEN IN
MULE PARTIES
AT WEEKEND
Cutting, Shooting and
Automobile Crime
Reports.
CITY PRISON FULL
Carnival Of Lawless
Keeps Officials
Active.
CITY PRISON FULL

A cutting. shooting, an automobile
accident and nearly fifty arrests were the
fruit Of white mule parties In almost
every section df he city over the w<ak
end. The city prison was crowded this
morning with those unable to give bond.
White mule was the only explanation
he police had to offer for the actions
of Thomas Shannon, 3427 Carrolton ave
nue Shanaon was arrested on charges
of drunkenness, assault and battery aud
vaerancy after he Is said 10 have leaped
upon the running board of au automobile.
driven BY H"nry Entin, 20, Sheridan, nd,
and struck him IN the face a he was
driving in Washington street near Capi-
fol avenue. Entin drove on, tehting
Shannon OF as best he could, Il IL said,
until they ne3rei Illinois and Washing
ton street whore Traffic Policeman Niles
captured shannon, Police say shannon
Is on parole from the Indiana State Farm.
INVESTIGATE
ANOTHER ATTACK.
Another attack upon an automobile is
bein.. investigated. 7. {. Peckner, 2sl0
East Washington street, told the police he
saw uuH get OH the running board OF
q roadster at Pennsylvania and Wash
tustou streets aaoat 9 - o'clock Sunda Z
night ma nre three revolver Shots at a
woman ANA man therein. The car bore
an Ohio license 1t was said. No trace
Of jt was found,
Five shots were fred ana both men
injured Ia struggle between joe
lI8mmy) Ford. -. IS West New York
street aud Cora. Iohn prinkard. 33, u
company G. 1lth infantry, stationed at
Fl Brnjamin Harrison fer possession of
revolver belonging 10 the soldier. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
NOT SORRY.
SAYS GIRL IN
MURDER CASE
Marie Beal Wishes
She Had Killed
Him Sooner
HAS NO REGRETS
Hovers Near Death as
Result of Love
Tragedy.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 5-Marie l.
son, perfect lover and then attempted
suicide, hovered unrepentant between life
and death today and prayed to die.
simultaneously police seeking identity
of seven women who mysteriously viewed
Andersons body AT the undertaking par
lor and another who shrieked over the
phone when told OF the tragedy. also
rrobed report from Dayton, Ohio, that
Miss Beal, as well as Anderson, was mar
ried and mother Of 4 4year old child.
Murder charges against Miss Beal will
be held UP until physicians determine
whether she will live, the county prosecu
tors office, announced.
The girl who emulated "Thuvia. the
Maid OF Mars and slew her love cap
tor" was reported as In a highly nervous
state today. She tossed on her cot.
pain racked by the self-inficted wound
In her lung. and moaned:
II wish I had done II before
Anderson. veteran Of fifty loves win
be buried here. according 10 wire to-
day from Frank N. Anderson, Collins
wood. n. J., father Of the slain man.
The elder Anderson declared the mother
Of the war aviator and department store
official collapsed at news OF his death
and could NOT stand the double shock"
OF death and funeral too.
While the police delved into mystery Of
Marie l.. Beai's past, they also sought to
learn more Of the alleged dual life Of
young Anderson
Marie Beals claimed lie confessed be
Ing 4 devil and couldn't help IT."
Il should have killed him sooner-he
showed me how he played in the game Of
hearts-and my name was last on his
list Of conquess," the pretty nurse
moaned when asked BY nurse at the
hospital II she wasn't sorry.
Sorry? Never! l have saved other
broken hearts" the girl replied
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
ENGLAND WINS
FIRST ROUND
WITH IRISH
Victory Marks Fight
Against Free
Staters.
STILL ADVANCING

BELFAST, Ireland. June British
troops IN lister haze opeaed an offensive
aEainst tne Republicans alouS tic lister
Free State frontier. anl the first phase
Of il ended today r. comulate victory e:
tie Rrit'sh The british advance IN
County Fernanash continues. British
artillery now dominates practically MI
the strategic points On tie t,ster border.
Although m official eammuh.Gue, IS
sued at British military headquarters
puts the Republican dead at three. m
unofficial report from the front esti-
matel their casualties at thirty 4
British shell Is reported to have made a
dirert hlt upon a Espublical stronghold
in Fetfigo, kiiilag sax Republican sal-
aIers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
DOUBLE TAX ON
LIQUOR is HELD
TO BE INVALID
Supreme Court Rules Out
Penalty Provision Of
Dry Law.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Thc supreme
Court Of the United States today de-
ciarcd invalid the double tax and pen
atty provision of the prohibition law
for Illegal manufacture and sale of
liquor.
The test case was brought by Ernest
Lipke of Philadelphia against Internal
Revenue Co1cctar I.ederer
I.ipke filed q complaint In the lower
Federal Court asking an injunction re-
strainlng Collector Lederer from pro
cecding to collect the taxes and penal
ties imposed under the national prahi-
bition law The injunction was denied
and his bin was dismissed. The Supreme
Courts decision today held the injunc-
ton should have been granted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Slain Man Lived in
indianapolis Re-
Gently.
WIDOW, HERE, ILL
Relatives Protect Her
Because of Fear for
Her Health.

Suffering from tuberculosis and from
shock as result Of the murder Of her
husband, Mrs. Opal Anderson, IS, widow
OF Frank Warren Anderson, former Army
officer. who was shot by nurse in
Kansas City Saturday, Is under the care
Of physician IN an Indianapolis apart-
ment house, Rex Joseph, 1i20 Calhoun
street, her half brother, said today. He
said that because OF the condition OF
Mrs. Anderson, he preferred not to d.
vulge her address.
Anderson, according to Mr.. Joseph,
married Mrs. Opal West, a widow. in
1918. At that time Anderson was sta
toned at the aviation repair depot at
Speedway City. They lived at Speedway
City and 1t was there. according to Mrs.
Joseph, that Mrs. Anderson discovered
Anderson was paying attention to other
women. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson later
moved to Collingwood, Pa, but later re-
turned 20 Indianapolis. Anderson de-
serted his wife In Novemb Der of last year.
Mrs. Anderson returned to the home
or mother and stepfather. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Gustin of Sullivan, where she
remained for short time and then re
turned TO Indianapolis to seek employ
nent
Anderson had the names Of a mum ber
or indianapolis women In his possession
when he was shot. Among them was
the name Of Louise Mckenzie Trace has
been found Of three indianapolis women
OF that name. The only one who could
be found. however. lives at 1914 North
Illinois street. She showed she had no
connection with Anderson. She told Of
a Louise Mckenzie who formerly was 4
nurse at either the Long or the city
hospital. No one Of that name is now
working at either hospital.
Other names on the list III AndersontS
possession were Madaline Hedges, Loa
Karl. Fannie Hoover and Lulu
Schwartz, ali of whose addresses were
given as Indianapolis
Records in the office of the county
clerk show that Anderson married Mrs.
Opal Mae West, whose address was
given as 2s16 North Talbot avenue. on
Nov. 90. 1918. Mrs. Anderson's mother
was born In France and resided in Sulli-
van, Ind. Her father is dead. The resi-
dence Of Anderson's father. Frank II. An
derson. Is given as Philadelphia. Pa
The date OF birth of Mrs Anderson was
April 90. 1884, making her age at the
time Of the tragedy %. Anderson was
born in Philadelphia April Is, 1890, max
ing his age 80.
Ii Is stated on the application for a
marriage license that Mrs. West Ander-
son lost her first husband by death Jan.
os 1912
Inquiry at the Talbot avenue address
showed that the present occupants had
been there for three years and the per
sons who preceded them were said by
neighbors to have lived there for two
years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
400 NATTONALTSTS
FLEE BELFAST

DUBLIN Ireland. June 5-Four hun
dred Irish natiouaIists We're forced to
Zee from Belfast during the night the
Irish prov isional government announced
today Taere is n general exodus of Sim
Feiners from the front If Ulster. The
Free STATE towns sou Of the lister hor-
der are becoming choked with refugees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
LENIN SUFFERS
SEVERE STROKE:
ENJOYS CALLED
Soviet Leader Reported Some.
what Worse in Dispatch
From Moscow.

BERI1N, June 5.--Premier Lenin who
suffered a severe stroke Inst night, was
reported today IN dispatches from Mos
COW 10 be somewhat worse"
Soviet euvoys. Litvinof and Radck, here
negotiating extension If the treaty of
Rapalle, have been urgently summoned
by radio to return Immediately to Mes,
COW They declared their belief that
Lentp was seriously Ill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
ROBBERS FAIL.
TO FIND LOOT
IN 2 OFFICES
Break Combinations on Safes
of West Washington
Street Plants.

Robbers broke the combinations from
the safes Of the Kaws Truck aud Manu-
featuring Company AMI the Indiana
Metal and Machiue Company. SO Il East
Washington street last night, but were
unable 10 force an entrance, Investigation
by police today disclosed
7 he robbers ransaeked offices of the
two concerns, hut took nothing Of value.
Entrance to the building was gained
through a second stnry window from the,
roof Of the Pearl Rolling Mills, adjacent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
IOWA PICKING
NEW SENATOR
IN STATE VOTE.
Primary Election Names Full
States of Local and Ma
tionai Candidates.

DIES MONIES Iowa, June "A heavy
early vote was reported throughout
Iowa today In the primary election to
choose fun States Of State and congress
sional candidates.
The warm contest for Republican nom
inatton for the United States Senate re-
suited In an unusually large number go
ing to the polls.
A vote OF 800 900 was forecast
Chief interest was IL the contest for
the Republican senatorial nomination for
the seat vacated by W. s. Kenyon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
ISSUE WARRANT
FOR ARREST IN
WAR FRAUD CASE
j. 2. Phillips, Chairman Of
G. 0. 2. State Committee in
Georgia. Being Sought.

WASHINGTON. June 5-The war
fraud prosecution is wei under way TO-
day.
\ warrant fssued hy United states
Commissioner Hit was expected to be
hserred today On J. /. Phillips. chair
man of the Republican State commit
toe Of Georgia. 1t Is said ID result from
war contracts ef Phillips for disposal
Of large quantity Of surplus lumber
In his speech in the House recently
urging action on the war fraud cases,
Representative Woodruff Michigan.
charged that the firm of Phillips & SteT-
ems still owed the Government 81, S5o0o0
under the contracts for disposing Of the
lumber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
1T CHILDREN
ORDERED SHOT
BY RUSSIANS?
Report Says Soviet Action Is
Taken on Grounds Of
Humanity.

LONDON June s. oHe hundred apd
tcventeen children In one Russtau famine
district, fatally i'll Of elanders. were or
dered shot by the local authorities to end
their sufrerngs. according to a Tlclsing
fors dispatch to the nGHy News today
quoting he Russian newspaper Krasrayn
Gazette. he dispatch explained that the
children were ordered executed on
grounds If humanity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Erwin Bergdoll
Still Seeks Freedom

TOPEKA, Kan, June Erwin Ru-
dolph Bergdoll, brother OF the "arch
Stacker" today renewed his fight for
freedom from the Leayenworth Federal
penitentiary.
lie filed application for writ of habeas
corpus In Federal Court here He also
was convicted for Attempting to evade the
draft
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Claims He's World Champ Papa
ROBERT BAKER, 81, MARRIED SEVEN TINES
Hears It's d for 33rd Time

and Mrs. Baker within the last twelve
years
The other twenty five children We're
borne TO six other wives.
Mrs. Baker, the seventh, is 50 years old.
And really am no older than she ex l.
cept in years" Eaker said IF didn t
feel like 50 year old, we wouldn't be so
happy together
The other twenty five children are all
'rarmed out Baker said, excepting
those tlat have fam.t,ics Il their own
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Railroad Shops to
Move From Peru

Mt'NCIE, Ind, June 5-Business men
Of Mnncie are said to have little interest
In the proposed removal Of the shops Of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, from
Fcru II is understood here that the
snops will 80 to Marion. The payroll mt
the shops, 1t is said, has averaged $31,-
600 per week, constituting one of the
principal Industries OF Peru.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
SEEK AGREEMENT
TO BRING PEACE

DUBLIN, Ireland June 5-Whiie war
ragged in northern Ireland between Erit.
sh troops ana Republicans. officials %
the Free State GoyerEmeut were today
considering amendments To the proposed
Irish constitution which viii enable teem
10 reach agreement with the British
cabinet when the Anglo Irish negotia
tions are renewed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Attempt to Rescue
Youth Almost Fatal

GREENSEr re. Ind. June 5.-In an
attempt To save BERNARD Applecafe. Is.
from droNuiag ia the Big Four reser-
toir here Sunday Irwin GidIey was twice
dragged beneath the water and barely
escaped with lis iifa II " believed
young Appe!Gate had On attack of cramps
The body was recovered two hours later
The father OF The drowned boy disap-
peared my sterious.y i month aga. ara it
is said his mother had premouiticn
Of the tragedy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
BOAT SINKS
AFTER BLAST
FIXES PETROL
Excursion on Farna River
Threatens Lives of 100
Number Reported Dead.

RTENos AIRES, June 8 From eighty
10 eighty FIVE persons pertshed when the
steamship Villa France, carrying 100 ex
clrsionists. was sunk by an explosion In
the Parma River near the Argentine Para
guayan frontier, said advires from the
scene today. The boiler burst, setting
off number Of drums Of petrol In the
cargo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Valentino Is Freed
From Bigamy Charge

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 5.-~Rodolph
Valentino film idol, was freed today by
Justice Handy OF the charge he com
mitnd bigamy when he married Winifred
ItudnUt at Maxicali. May A. though he
had not received final divorce decree
from his first wife. Jean Acker The ac-
tors hearing was completed last Satur-
day and Justice Handy had taken it un-
der adyisement until today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
BRITISH SEARCH
AMERICAN SHIP
FOR MUNITIONS?
Report Received Says Seattle
Spirit May Have Been
Seized in Tralee.

LONDON, June 5.-The American
steamer Seattle Spirit. from New York,
was reported today TO have been held up
anl searched by the British In TraIee
Bay. on the west coast Of Ireland, on
suspicion she was carrying arms and
munitions for the Republicans. 1t IS
said that quantity of munitions were
found AMI seized, but this is not officially
confirmed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Army Board Probes
Killing of Filler

OKLAHOMA City, Okla. June g
Army board OF inquiry today began n
further Investigation into the Staying of
Lieut. Col Paul Ward Beck, idol of the
air service by Judge Jean Z. Day Of
this citp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

HARLAN. Ky, June 8 Robert .aker,
81, today claimed to he worlds cham aon
papa.
Rattllng along his milk route in a ttte
lung bllss. Baker announced that hi
thirty third child would not interfere
with the daily milk delivery
Yes. Mrs. Baker is getting along
nicely" be said. Little Bohby's face IS
lust as red as those OF his thirty two
brothers aud sisters, and his yell Is
louder"
Bobby is the eighth child born to Mr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Arrest Man Three
Years After Crime

On warrant charging forgery. sworn
ont almost three years age, William Il.
Shaffer alias G.. A. Brown Of Dallas,
Texas, was arrested by detectives today.
The arrest was made at a downtown ha-
tel The warrant. sworn 70 bq John W.
Schaub fthe Pettis Dry Goods Conf
pany, alleges, Shafer forged bank
draft nthe Farmers Trust and Saw
ings Company. kokouo, Ind, for S300,01