davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
mick. you watch by that big rock"

would you like to 60 with me: '
asked Mister Gallop, the cowboy fairy.
Il am just starting off on trip"
MAY We take our ponies:" asked
Nick, patting Blackie on his soft,
glossy neck.
Certainly" nodded Mister Gallcp.
"That's what they're for. Jump Oh.
both of you. for I'm in hurry. |
can tell you all about my errand wh..c
we are riding"
Nancy scrambled up on Snow,
Nick jumped on Blackie. and Mister
Gallop swing himself on his own
brown and white pony like circus
rider.
"Come on" he called. "follow No.
The path is narrow SOLVE can't ride
side by side by side. But l can tax
10 you anyway over my shoulder"
So off they started up the steep
little mountain path that seemed II
get narrower and sleeper every mill
ute.
II got word this morning" Mister
Gallon called back. "that Mrs. Bear
and her two sons, Buster and Bunch.
had been trout-fishing. Now Tommy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07

TradeM Reg u s. Pat on)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
CONDO
Story by Hal Cochran

but before Kettles could him. Jack another loud report
con rope landed beside him.
helped climb basket
soon the little adyentu was being pulled the
Jack landed deck of and then watched Film anil
boat started for home Jacks Pirate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
NATIONAL GUARD
IN STATE SHAKEN
BY CONTROVERSY
Col. John FiShback Refuses to
Heed Smiths Demand for
Resignation,

Determination of Adjt. Gen. Harry
B. Smith to settle disputes in the In
diana National Guard may mean the
dismissal of every commissioned Off
Ger in the 18Th Field Artillery.
Charging that dissension has played
havoc with the harmony of this or
ganization, Smith has demanded the
resignation of Col. John S. Fishback,
commanding officer OF the outfit, and
of probably twelve other commits
stoned officers" Colonel F1shback ad-
mitted.
F1shback declared 1t was not his
intention to resign and declared that
none of the other commissioned Of
ficers, whose names he would not re-
veal, would resign. General Smith,
it has been learned, will appoint a
court of efficiency to try the officers
if they do not resign.
General Smith, further, has re-
quested the War Department to re-
call Maj. r. w Barker, Regular Army
officer assigned to the guard as in
structor. who is charged with melting
the official disorder.
Colonel Fishback said Tuesday that
Smith has promoted Maj. Louis E.
Roberts OF Evansville. a National
Guard member of the 19sth. 1t was
said at the Statehouse that Fishback
desired Barker appointed to the post.
Fishback said Roberts promotion mad
not been recognized by the War De
partm@nt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

A. G. Peck, 20, Lafayette. Ind; George
Shots % 1928 n. New Jersey.
Joseph Randolph IS S04 California !;
Esella Buntin, "a, sO4 California
J. W. Browning 90. 1918 N. Missouri: ;
Lillian Norris Is. 22S Rankin.
W. D. Benjamin. 80, Hotel English; Julia
Lowry 80 Hotel English.
E. H. W Huber, 20. 400 N. Beville;
Margaret Richards. 90. 1881 N. Capitol
d. NJ. Balthrop, 25, 1928 Bellefontaine;
Isabelle Batkin, 26. 1913 Douglass.
E. NJ Hoover. %. PALS N. Delaware !:
Reba Runyan, 21. 1921 Newman.
O. v. Lewis 81, 632 Roanoke; Lillian
Ransom. 20, 713 w. Twenty-Fifth.
Noble Duncan. RI. 1869 W. Twenty
Eighth; Alma Adair. %. 312 E. Twenty
Eighth.
Charley Lafferty. 80. e52 Massachusetts,:
Aureia Davis. 81. 2450 Ralston.
James Sedan. %. Willow Branch, Ind:
Lillian Kautauzis "a. 612 w. Pearl.
Jess Brown. 80, 1917 Deloss; Rachel
Stone 21. 1014 E. Georgia.
J. w. sollrath, Jr.. %. 526 E. Twenty
Second; Lorraine Mueller. 81. 2016 2. Tenth.
G. p Miller, %, 3171 N. Illinois: Bonnie
Baker. ~ 3340 N. Meridian.
/. l. Gipson, 90, 904 Harlan; Margaret
Martin. 20. 740 Prospect
T. K Bowmna, 20. ITO w. North: Georgia
Fields, %. 90 N Sheridan.
H E. Walton. 81. 1920 W. Michigan;
Mabel Chambers. 27. Central Hospital.
+. J. Uhl. 80. 800 S. Meridian; Jessie
Moschmeyer. SO. 20 w. Troy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
DRIVER HELD IN
FATAL ACCIDENT
John Reichart Faces Charge
of ManSIaughter.

Charges Of involuntary manslaugh-
ter were ordered placed against John
Reichart, SO, of 4034 Carrolton Ave-,
by Coroner Paul F. Robinson today.
Reichart was arrested after an acct
dent Tuesday at Sixty-Third st. and
the Allisonville Pike, IN which Frank
Showalter, 81. Of Logansport, Ind, re-,
ceived fatal injuries.
Reichart was charged with assault
and battery and improper driving.
and Walter H Carter, 81, of Logans-
port, Ind, driver of the truck, was
held on an assault and battery charge.
witnesses say that Reichart's car
dubbed the front wheel of the truck
and sent it into the ditch Showalter
fell off. The rear wheels passed over
him. crushing both legs, and inflicting
internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Auto Tires


m HE United States is the greatest
| consumer of raw rubber in the
- world and a large part of it
goes into the manufacture of auto
mobile tires. Recently tire manu-
facturers, assisted by the Govern
ment, took steps to share with Great
Britain the contdol of the world s
raw rubber supply.
The reason for this step is ap-
parent from figures gathered by the
United States Government, showing
that materials in auto tires repre-
sent So cents in every dollar received
by the manufacturer. The industry
employs thousands of men and la
Dor gets Is cents out of ever dollar
while the manufacturer to cover his
profit, overhead and taxes has 81
cents left over.
Foreign interests have the power
to raise crude rubber prices. A 10
Per cent raise would add 5.3 to each
dollar to the selling price of tires.
A 80 per cent wage raise would add
4.S cents to the sales price.
NEXT-Bread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
GRAINS co LOWER
IN INITIAL TRADE
u, S, Report Causes Drop in
Corn-Wheat Follows.

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Grain prices
were irregular at the opening Of the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat displayed an easier under
tone. Selling was in evidence at the
opening, induced by a weaker corn
market, lower outside markets and
further Indications that foreign coun-
tries were offering supplies freely at
a considerable reduction under Ameri-
can values. Liverpool opened lower
and later displayed further reductions.
Export bushes was negligible in the
face of offers by foreigners to resell
large parcels at concessionary prices
The American Northwest report for
the last three days showed marked
increase in arrivals.
Bearish construction placed on the
government report brought heavy sell
ing in corn. The report showed high
er conditions. an increasing amount Of
44rn in sight, larger crop and less
EHost damage than was contained in
private estimates.
Oats moved down with other grains
Provisions scored a slight advance
with some local buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
HOG PR|CESARE
OF MIXED NATURE
HeavieS Sell Steady While
Lights Lose Slightly,

A mixed tone prevailed in trading
in hogs at the local livestock market
today. mixed and heavy hogs having
sold steady, while the light mixed and
light hogs showed losses ranging from
5 to 10 cents, though the average loss
was believed no greater than a nickel.
Steadiness in the heavier grades was
attributed to a good local and ship
ping demand, while weakness on the
lighter grades was due to the lack of
inquiry for this class of stock. Heavy
hogs, as on Tuesday, sold at $3.50 to
$685., with one load bringing a top
of $40; mixed hogs sold from $500
to $3.50; light hogs sold from $S.15 to
$825, with the bulk of sales ranging
from $S.15 to $3.50. Pigs sold steady
,at $7.75 down and sows were steady
at $3.50 down. The days receipts
touched $500, including 241 layovers.
The supply Of hogs was well absorbed
by shippers and local packers who
divided the receipts in about a nor
NAL proportion.
A slightly weaker feeling dominated
the cattle market, which was under
influence of heavy receipts of 1900 or
more cattle, most of which were Of
common or medium grades. Only a
few loads OF good steers were Of
fered for sale.
Trading in the calf market was
fairly active and at steady prices,
choice veals commanding a top Of
$3.50 and the bulk at $3.50 to SIS.
Receipts, 700.
Steadiness featured trading in the
sheep and lamb market in which
choice lambs continued to bring a top
of $13 and sheep Sc down. Receipts.
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Business News

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-During the first
nine days of October the books OF the
United States Steel Corporation showed
substantially heavier incoming orders than
yyer,, recorded for the similar period in Sep
TENDER. Increasing demand for railroad
material, such as tinplate, spikes, bolts and
nuts account In large measure Tor greater
volume of orders. The corporatio. is now
operating az slightly less than 30 ger cent
Of full capacity production.
NEW YORK-Jesse L. Livermore. one of
Wall Street. most consistent traders, who
ely Wiggly corner and then dropped out
when Clarence Saunders refused 70 carry out
tho campaign as originally worked out. Is
not through az trader. When LlVermore
departed for Europe early in the summer
and had the brokerage wires removed from
his office, the rumor spread that he had
dropped out. This was denied by Liyernore
when he returned aboard the Majestic. He
said that he would be in the market again
within three or four weeks. In discussing
the market situation he said: Il haven {
changed my opinion any since last April
1 still think we have a bear market, but
There are a number of stocks which 1 think
lave reached resistance points"
NEW YoRK-on Sept. 20 there were
/, 05s.5S5 shares OF United States Steel COM
mon (2OS3 per cent of the total issuel in
the hands of brokers. This IS a decrease
of 1877. S36 shares from the number held by
brokers on June 80. which shows greater
holding of bona fde investors. Foreign
holdings had increased 3,75S shares TO 21O.-
799 shares since June 80.
GHFAGO-I is reported in some quar-
tiers that pig iron is being sold at $3.50
and S25 In Chicago.
NEW YoRK-The Majestic brought sixty
three boxes of gold consigned to the order
and twenty-four boxes consigned TO Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. The total value of the con-
signment is 455. 300 pounds.
NEW YORK-Inquiries are in the market
for steel rails for Brazil. Japan and Aus
tralia. Japanese inquiries aggregate about
900 tons and II is expected between
IS 900 and 10000 tons viii come TO this
country, the remainder going to Europe.
Steel men do not look for any active in
quiries from Japan in other lines for some
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
DRIVER RETURNED
TO TRAFFIC SQUAD
Police investigate Violation
Reported by Boy Cops.

Traficman Emmett Tolle was trans
ferred back to the police accident
prevention bureau today, following
two weeks as driver for Chief Herman
F. Rikhoff This brings the accident
prevention squad back to full strength
the others being Owens, Paul and
Mcmahon.
Succeeding Tolle as the chiefs
driver was Trafficman William Brooks
The Indianapolis accident proven
ton film win be shown to employees
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany p. m. Friday.
Officers today investigated a report
OF Jeff Nelson and Leroy Hickman,
junior officers at School No. II. Thir-
tenth st. and Capitol Ave, that a col
ored woman in an automobile failed to
stop at Capitol Ave, paid no attention
to their signals and almost ran into
group Of children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Other Livestock

BV Cntted Ftn0Hct0t
CHICAGO. Oct. O-Hog-Receipst. 81. :
600; market strong; top. $50; bulk, 81
se.7o a go: heavy packing, smooth. So So
@7.05: packing sows. rough. $3.50 a 9 S5:
killing pigs, s6a7.35. csttle-Receipts,
10000: market slow at values IN line with
low time two weeks ago; handyweight and
yearlings show less downturn; young short
fed natives with moderate supply choice
offerings; top matured steers grading choice.
S12; few loads yearlings and handyweights,
S10G11 most killing classes unevenly weak,
Zoe off; spots more; heavy led steers and
carners and cutters. bulls steady; vealers.
25c up; stockers and feeders fairly active
at weeks decline. bulk western sausage
bulls s4 ss 49, g S4 M
and feeders. S5.5o@7. sheep--Receipts,
&c 900: market, fairly active; best fat
weak culls and feeding lambs steady: kill
ing sheep scarce steady to strong good and
choice fat western lambs, s13.25 a 1875;
butchers S1375; one. deck fed yearling
wethers. $11.50; two doubles choice. range
wethers two years old included. 50: feeding
lambs. S12.75 GIBBS.
CINCINNATI. Oct 10-Cattle- Receipts,
!. 100; market steady to dull. weak; ship
pers. S7.25d9 so Calves-Market steady:
extras, S11.5O013. Hogs-Receipts, 1000:
market weak. 1OG15 lower; good or choice
1900; market steady: extras, $3.50 96.
Lambs-Marlset for good weak, others
steady: fair to good. $13.5O@14.
EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 10-CattIe--Re-
ceipts. 600; market slow steady shipping
steers. S10612; butcher grades. SS69;
cows. S175 a 625. Calves-Receipts 100;
market active, SOC higher; culls TO choice
81 a SIS. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, COO
market active lambs Toe lower; sheep
steady; choice lambs. S14 14.40: culls to
choice, So 1880: yearlings sal :
sheep, S3GS.50. Hogs-Receipts, $500;
n arllet slow goa zoe lower: workers.. So 40
a 65 pigs. SS.40@S $50; mixed. 1885 q
s 65; heavies IS 50M $50; roughs, SO 25
~; stays. S450@5.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 10-Hogs-Receipts,
$500; market. steady; workers. SIS 20 $50;
mixed. $3.50 a $50; medium, S8 80; pigs,
-Recepts, 1 900: market, % a 40c lower
good to choice bulls unchanged. Sheep and
lambs-Reeeipts; 1000: top. $14. Calves
S14. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
BuiIdinq Permits

Mary Sedvert. garage 40 N. Bosart.
Emma L. Horner. garage. s14s North
Frank Brayton. garage. 2125 Broadway
$500.
l. F. KeIvey, office and store, 12G N.
Eugenia Hamar reroof s72 N. Oriental,
4. A. crutchheld, furnace, 2s16 Ken
] W. Hutchinson, garage, 1925 W. Thir-
" Marion ioi Van Arsdall. dwelling. 1918 E.
W G. Miller. reroof. 1856 N. Delaware
Anne white. dwelling. $40 N. Bosart
washington Bank and Trust Company ga
rage, 414S n Capitol, $500.
q. NJ Rathert, garage. 4036 N. Illinois,
N. L. Richards. garage, 4124 N. Capitol
Elizabeth B. Noel. reroof. 437 Tippecanoe.
J. Mullane dwelling s340 Julian. $4,000
Frederick Bleck, addition, 373 q. Morris
Fred McIntire. double. 1902 W. Market
81 900.
6. E. Parker, addition. 5135 E. St. Clair,
5000.
Frank F. woolling, dwelling 4s25 Wash
Thomas Cusack, sign, 476 Massachusetts,
$780,
Frank P Dillon. garage, 1851 N. Dear
born, S265.
Ida M. KIotz, addition, 293s Central
Dan W. Le Gore. garage 41o1 Byram,
Nora Morris, addition. 1909 Hillside,
81 900.
Federal Electric Company. sign, e21 N.
Illinois 81 900.
Maude shipman, garage, 715 Olive. $3.50.
J. F. Buscher, furnace. 104 N. Chester.
$3.50.
D. c. Stephenson. reroof, 40 N. Layman.
L. F. Klein. reroof e1o N. Hamilton,
Emil E. Luedeman, dwelling, e57 E. Ray
mond $4,000.
Mary E. Major. addition. e54 N. Tuxedo,
$3.50
frank F. Brooks garage, 941 N Beville,
S41O.
W NJ, Martin, furnace. e2e E. Pratt,
5000.
Sisters of Good Shepherd. smoke consum-
ers. Ill W. Raymond, 5000.
Joseph TTippa. addition. 739 W. New
stephanno schussler, repairs, sol N. Pine,
$3.50.
Ralph G. Lockwood. wall. 1920 W. Thirty
Sixth s25n
J. W. Pendergast. repair furnace, 1922
College, 1928.
Thomas johnson, dwelling 3506 Prospect
So, 600
e. M schofsld. dwelling. 1922 Prospect,
$4,000.
o. conger dwelling, 1717 Asbury,
S2.733.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
SHINES SEEKING
OVER
GERMAN NATION
StreSemann Challenges Rule
and Is Given Absolute
Power.
By Carl d. GROAT.

U1fted Press Staff COrresDOnd6rH
BERLIN, Oct. 10.-The Stresemann
cabinet is given dictatorial powers for
six months in a bill which passed its
second reading shortly before mid
night.
The measure may be rushed
through it's third reading.
The government can no longer
evade the issue raised by Hugo Stin-
nes,v who, it now appears, sought a
virtual Industrial dictatorship.
Replies from Belgium and France
having unanimously rejected Strese-
mann's proposal for immediate nego-
t1ations, the chancellor must settle
definitely whether his cabinet, big
business or labor is going to run Ger
many.
Stresemann was waiting to hear
from the allies before taking the
lights with SHINES. The latter was
called a traitor in the Reichstag by
a Communist deputy and 1t was no.
ticeable President Loeb did not re-
prove the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
CURB MOVES IN LOW GEAR
DURING MORNING TRADING
Price Trends Are Mixed, With Some
Oils Showing Losses.
BIZ Enfted Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct 10.-One of the
slowest forenoon sessions in some time
prevailed on the curb today, with the
trading heavy.
In the oils, Vacuum and Standard
of Indiana held firm under light turn
over, while Mutual, rejecting the un-
favorable turn for mid-continent in
dependent producers, fell off Il South
ern States also was weak.
Prairie Oil and Gas, also affected
In the mid-continent area, was down
a point. Ohio Oil was better by Il,
but Penn Mex. Fuel was unable to
recover from its flop to 10 in the pre-
vious session. Kentucky was weaker,
az were Cities Service and Gulf Oil.
A number of the recent market ia
vorites failed TO appear on the tape.
There was no definite price trend
in the industrials. Gillette Safety
Razor was up Az. while Glen Alden
Coal fell off %. Reading Coal Rights
were a fraction better. Universal
Pipe and Radiator issues were mixed.
Hartmann was steady while Kresge
was up % and McCrory Stores B
off II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 10-Fresh eggs.
35c: packing stock butter, Csc; springs "a
to 2 lbs, 23e fowls. straight, 23c; fowls,
under a lbs. 15c; Leghorns. % per cent
discount. cocks, 10c; young tom turks. gle;
young hen turks. 81; ducks, lbs, 13c
spring ducks, Ice; geese. 10 lbs. up, lie;
squads. IL lbs. to doz., 81; young guineas.
1850 Indianapolis ereameries are paying
45c ID. for butterfat.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 10.-Butter-Extra in
tubs, 40 y q 5Ihc prints. 491a q 501zc
frsts, AN 949hc packing stock "a "a a
38 Nc Eggs--Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras, Ale; Ohio hrsts. SIC: western firsts.
new cases, 35c. Poultry-Heavy fowls. 20
a CSC: light fowls. Is q 21c: cocks, 10 a lie:
broiiers. % a 27c; ducks. spring. Is a 22c.
Potatoes-Virginia cobblers. S5Q5.75 per
barrel; 150-lb. sacks, S465.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
S77,5lO TAX CUT
MADE BY SCHOOL
BOARD IN LEV|ES
Proposed 11z Cents for
Teacher Pension Fund Is
Eliminated.

Complete elimination of a proposed
IA cent levy for creating a teachers
pension fund and notifications Of the
1924 Indianapolis school city tax levy
to save $77,50O for taxpayers, are
shown today in a new set Of figures
submitted to the State hoard Of tax
commissioners by the board of school
commissioners.
The additional figures were reques-
ted by the tax board at a hearing
Monday when protests were heard
against levies for the civil witty. the
school city, the board of health and
the park board.
Numerous changes shown in the
new set of figures submitted: Tuition
fund reduced from 58.7 cents on the
500 to 81 cents; free kindergarten
fund increased from 8 cents to ga
cents; library fund reduced from
5 $40 cents to 4 2-10 cents; special
school fund increased from 16 4-10
cents to 25 Clio cents: building fund
allowed to remain at II $40 cents;
teachers pension fund Of IA cents
deleted. Present total levy, 99h cents.
original levy 1909 cents.
William A. Hough, tax commits
sioner, suggested OF school officials
Tuesday that the increased burden
caused by the II $40 cent levy, for
a new Shortridge high
school and for remodeling Manual
Training high school, be spread over
a two-year period.
This would result in easing a bur.
Gen Of more than s1,000,OO0, he said.
E. U. Graft, superintendent Of the
city schools, objected. asserting the
building program would be seriously
hampered by such procedure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
BOOSTERS SIGN FOR TRIP
More Than 125 Business Men Are Elk
pected on Indiana Tour.

Fifteen local business men have
registered for the Chamber of Com
cerce courtesy trip" Nov. $40,
through Southern Indiana. it was an
nounced today by L. G. Ferguson, sec
rotary Of the Chamber of Commerce,
wholesale trade division. More than
125 boosters are expected to make the
trip. Those IN charge: F'erd L. Holl-
veg, chairman; Robert NJ. Bowes, AL
fred w. Buschmann. c. II. Crowfer.
L. G.. Ferguson, ]. NJ. Haines, C. r.
Klee. Perry Lesh, Robert II. TyndaH
and Max II. Ziegler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
HARDWARE DEALERS
PUSH SPORT GOODS
Indianapolis Stores Regarded as Mod
els Says Owner.

els says OWuer.
Indiana hardware dealers today
adopted q resolution advocating in
creased interest among tradesmen in
sporting goods. at the annual con-
vention of the Winchester Club Of In
diana in the Claypool.
Indianapolis hardware stores are re-
garded as models, said William E.
Van Talge, indianapolis. A booklet
showing photographs of local stores,
and explaining their methods of OPP
Grafton will be made soon to be dis
tributed to retailers throughout the
country, he said.
Speakers today were: P. C. Fray
ser, st. Louis; G. o. Rails, Chicago;
William E. Van Talge. A. S. Grone-
meier, Mt Vernon, Ind; w L. Hub
bard, Scottsburgh, Ind; r. W.Pickett,
Greenfield Ind; A. S. Ames. New
Haven, Conn; c. A. ireland, ]. L.
Schatzmann of the sales service d.
vision Of the Winchester Simmons
Company, showed correct window dis
plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
BULLET CHANCES FROM
SIDEWALK; KILLS MAN
Detective Fires Shot When Escape Is
Attempted.

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1o.-Gus
Donnerman, 25, was shot and killed
here last night by Detective Charles
Taylor.
According to police, Donnerman YVES
wanted in connection with theft of a
watch. Officers located him last
night and when Donnerman tried to
escape, Taylor fred to the sidewalk.
The bullet glanced and struck Donner-
man in the back. He died in the de-
tective's arms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Football buds Save the Day

Justin F. Seal. 1928 E. Michigan
St., told police Tuesday night that a
football uniform saved him from a
trip home in barrel. While practic-
ing with the Cathedral football team
at Eagle Creek, Seventeenth St. and
the Canal, his suit of civilian clothes
and 50 were taken.
Police are searching for two col
ored boys seen leaving with the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

Police today con1scated 5000 punch
boards from rooms of the Hoosier
Square and Compass Club. The club
had been raising funds through the
boards, but discontinued upon re-
quest Of Prosecutor William P. Evans
several weeks ago, club officials said.
Claude Worley, prosecutors investi-
gator, said he had warned the club
to dispose of the boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Five FACE Speed Charge

Five men fell into the hands of the
law charged with speeding. They
are: Augustus Belt. %, of 1884 Lowell
Ave; Edward Grice. %, colored, rear
of 1904 NJ Pennsylvania St.; Claude
Stenger, 28, of r. r. e. box 351.;
Joseph Burnett, rs, of 81 w. Ray St..
and George Barker, "a, of Detroit,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Advertising Men to Feast

Heap small talk and much big
eats" is the feature for the luncheon
of the Advertising Club of Indian
apolis at the Chamber Of Commerce
Thursday. Food products OF nation
ally known firms will be served After
the feed" Monroe Jester of the In
diana Printers Supply Company viii
talk on 'F'rench Advertising"