davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Other Livestock
40 nnffcd Einnnofar

600 market. loo up; top, $3.50 bulk.
100 789 hesyyTegght aS s7 "A :, g so; me,
lights 1925 an % heavy packing. smooth,
S87097; packing sows. rough $6.5Q9
c,ipts A II 600 mSriiet. " better ~ue Grades aud
most killing classes fairly active; strong TO
15c up; spots up more; yearlings and
higher: plain sh )rt fed steers, common and
medium grades fat COWS dun; top S12.40
paid for long yearlings: best mature steer.
heavyweight steers. S10.25 n11 35: few
short fed. S7G9.50; bulls scarce, strong
yealcrs higher; outsiders hand picked up to
$11: better grades steers and feeders higher;
others steady Sheep-Rcceipts. $4,000;
market. active; fat lambs, 25c Off: Gull
strong ar5H N" native ' lat lambs. S12.75Gi5 lew
up to $40 40; culls mostly 50 80 "a 10: fat
yearlines, 5000 g II 20; choice wethers
81 30 as: feeding lambs. Sl250G ~ 5.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $4,000: calves. 1900: few early
sa es corn-fed yearliugs, steady; other classes
killing steers. slow: best yearling. early, S11 !;
no choice heavy cattle here early; she stock
mostly steady: bulls steady; calves slow;
stockers and feeders around steady: few
early sales. S575M 6.65. Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; Sc to loo higher to shippers; pack
pound butchers. S7.20@7.30: bulk 130-150-
pound averages $6.15 665: packing sows
mostly $6.25 a $50. Sheep Receipts. 5000;
opening sales killing classes steady; best
western lambs. $1315; natives, $12.75;
range ewes, 1928.
EAST SIT LOUIS. Oct. 31.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 5000 market loo TO 25c higher;
native beef steers. $40 up; yearlings and
hedfers. $10.25; cows, S4.75: Gamers and
cutters, So q $685. calves, $1,000; stock
ers and feeders. "a a $50. Hogs-Receipts.
II 900: market 1Oc to 15c higher: heavy.
S7.25@7.70 medium. S7.40@770: lights,
50. 10 97.80 light lights, $685. a 40; pack
ing sows. $6.1G q $50: pigs $625Q7: bulk,
81 .25 @7.50. Sheep-Receipts 1900 mar
lro' steady. 2oc lower; ewes. So so 1926 /;
s1o.75a1s.
LAST BUFFALO, Oct 31.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 625: market very SLOW and weak !;
shipping steers, 50 BOIL; butcher grades. So
@9: cows, $1.50Q6. Calves-Receipts,
$50: market slow and steady: culls to
choice $3.50 G13.50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 2,400 market lambs slow; sheep
active and steady; choice lambs, $13 a 1875;
culls to choice. $7.50@12; yearlings, 81 a
IL: sheep, So a $50. Hoes--Receipts, 2,4O0:
market active, 15c to soc up; workers.. 81
1925; roughs, s5.25@6: stays. $4@475.
PITTSBURGH. Oct MISUNDERSTANDING
light nadG q @a g steady chess a Jso
calves. .$Is a 1850. Sheep and, iambs--Re-
ceipts, light; market. steady; prime wehters.
$7.75@790. good. $7@7.50; fair mixed,
S. a $50; lambs. $10@1375 Hogs
Receipts % dd oa market hig as 81 prime inn
heavy workers. 81 S0@79 light workers.
81 !25 a $50. pigs, S6.75@7; roughs, 1925
at: stays. So "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
BY CARL D. GROAT

United Press Stan Correspondent
BERLIN, Oct 31-First reports
from Saxony today showed Chancellor
Stresemann's strong arm methods
with the recalcitrant states Were win
ming.
The tension was relieved when Sax
on Socialists decided to form new
government free Of communists 10
whom the central government OBJ
jected.
Attempts of the radical labor or
CARNATIONS to force a general strike
in defiance Of Federal Dictator Muel-
ler's decree met with little success.
In Berlin another threatened cabi-
net crisis came and went. Efforts OF
some socialists to demand retirement
from the coalition cabinet failed and
Chancellor Stresemann's prestige
went up.
The federal government was still
waiting for compliance with its de-
mand the Bavarian government place
its Reichswehr back under federal
control, from which 1t kidnapped them
a week ago notwithstanding an oath
OF loyalty to the state government.
The governments demand was not
accompanied by threats but it was
thought the presence Of between $4,000
and $4,000 troops IN Saxony might
soon be rendered unnecessary by
Saxony might soon be rendered I'M
necessary by Saxon compliance and
this was considered sufficient warning
to bring Bavaria to time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
PLAGUE TOLL LOWERING
Indiana Is Gaining Over Disease, OF.
fetal Says in Massage

Murray A. Auerbach, Executive SEQ
rotary OF the Indiana tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, today sent a Halloween mes
sage to anti-tpberculosis workers in
ninety-two counties. urging that Nov.
be observed as Indiana's White
Plague" day.
Auerbach declared figures made
public In New York placed the Hoo
sier State in the list of States that are
credited with medium" death rates
from the disease.
Indiana's death rate from the dis
ease in 1920 was but 100 persons for
each 100000 population. In 1922 the
rate had fallen to SS.1 in each 100000
population.
In 1920, however, Indiana had a
higher death rate than Kansas, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, Oregon, Utah, Yer
mont. Washington and Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
POISON VICTIM VERY ILL
Young Woman Found Moaning in
ROom--Near Death.

A young woman giving he name as
Pura Spangler is in a critical condi-
ton at the city hospital today suffer.
ing from the effects Of poison believed
to have been self-administered, accord
ing to police.
The woman was found in room at
1101s S. Illinois ST., Tuesday when
her means were heard by Mrs. John
Griffit, an occupant of an adjoining
room. She was known there as Mrs.
j. NJ. Smith.
A man, giving ms name as John
Smith, 53S Buchanan ST., told police
he knew Miss Spangler, but could give
no reason for her act. The girls
home is In Worthington, Ind, accord
ing to Smith, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
VINEYARD OWNER
IS CALLED BEFORE
VET BUREAU QUIZ
Bribery, Debauchery Extor-
ton and Graft Charged
in Investigation.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-The Sen
ate committee investigation Of alleged
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Veterans
Bureau turned today to an examina-
ton of the acquisition by the Govern
ment of the hospital site at IAvermore,
Cal
Lucien johnson, California vineyard
owner who sold the property to the
Veterans Bureau, was summoned to
testify concerning the circumstances
surrounding the purchase.
Scope Widespread
With examination of the Lvermore
affair, Gen. John Organ. counsel for
the committee revealed the scope Of
the charge he is bringing against the
Administration Of the Veterans Blu
reau and especially against Former d.
rector Col Charles r. Forbes.
In rapid succession, Organ has
brought to the attention of the com
mittee charges involving bribery, ex-
tortion, debauchery and graft.
He has summoned witness to tes-
tify many of the major operations of
the veterans bureau have been ID
ministered for private gain and to the
detriment OF public service. Other
witnesses have declared compensation
to disabled veterans has been In many
cases directly measured by the po-
litical influence brought to bear in
their support.
Brands Charges False
~. - ,,oor,, 80 +baSa oS,,toaz ne IN
volve him personally. Colonel Forbes
has replied with an indignant and
sweeping denial. He has declared re-
peatedly most OF the charges are
based on deliberate falsehoods in part
melted by personal enmity against
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
MARY AND DOUG
TO FILE LIBEL SUIT
Story of Quarrel Over Evelyn
Brent Declared Untrue.
BIZ United Neos

By United Neios
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31.-Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks have
announced they viii bring suit for
libel against an Eastern magazine
which recently published a story said
10 have asserted the two famous
movie stars had quarreled over
Evelyn Brent. Doug's former leading
lady.
They declared in joint statement
they had asked their New York at
torneys to file the suits Immediately.
Miss Brent will join Doug and Mary
in the suits. 1t is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
FURNISHES
BACKGROUND FOR
; MARKET ADVANCE
Extra Dividend Has Decidedly
BuIIish Effect on Early
Trading.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The stock
markets response to the unexpected
extra dividend on U. S. Steel common
and the unlocked for earnings OF over
SAT, 10000 in the third quarter was
a strong and active opening today.
Naturally, Steel was the leader with
a double opening showing an over
night gain of rs to 25s points. In
the first ten minutes the volume of
the turnover well exceeded its volume
O. Tuesday when $500 shares were
turned over.
First Hour
Activity continued through the first
half hour, although not in quite as
Leavy volume as Immediately after
the opening when trading was the
largest in a long time. Lea ling
issues like Steel, Studebaker, Corn
Products and Baldwin held their gains
well with but fractional recessions.
Others of the industrial group did
not do as well and offerings were ap-
parent in such issues as American
AWoolen and Famous Players, both Of
(which gave ground to the extent Of a
point from the best prices.
Second Hour
Considerable impetus was given
market activity in the late morning
by the optimistic review of conditions
OF trade, industry and stock prices by
Jessie L. Livermore. noted Wall Street
operator, In which he took issue with
pessimists and expressed belief that
the stocks of good. well-managed prop
critics had more than discounted any
decline in business and that many
represented opportunities for profit
at their present levels. AS a result
the list strengthened somewhat.
Noon Hour
Prices maintained a strong tone in
the noon dealings and further adj
vances took place in many sections
of the list. Livremore's comment on
agricultural conditions helped Inter
national Harvester, which jumped
over five points. Following a display
OF strength in other mail order house
stocks, National Cloak and Suit
moved up almost two points. Many
Of the largest commission houses sent
out wires to the effect that the market
had definitely turned.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Wednesday averaged 1891. off 20 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1857, off 10 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
SAMARITAN TO LONE DOG
when a Feller Needs a Friend Is
Too Much for Ad Club Man.

He was only dog. lying cold and
starving on the sidewalk near the
New York Store. to be kicked and
scoffed by passersby.
Then Edward Hunter. secretary
manager of the Advertising Club of
Indianapolis. came along. He saw the
dog lying there in a pitifuI condition.
He picked it up. carried 1t to his
office. sos Chamber of Commerce
building and ordered five huge bones
laden with meat.
IF had passed that dog without
helping it 1 couldn't work all day"
Hunter said. I've called the Humane
Society and they are going 10 send
him to the dog pound. would rather
see the thing there than suffering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
IMPROVED TONE NOTED
In EARLY CURB TRADE
Standard of Indiana Assumes Its
Usual Activity, Gaining Slightly.
(By Thomson { McKinnon,

By United FinanciGI
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The curb
market showed an improved tone at
the opening today. OH stocks made
the best gains, with Prairie Oil and
Gas up points at 1771s. Glen AL
den Coal was up y at TAX.
Standard of Indiana assumed some
of It's usual activity and got as high
as ssh during the morning. UP ss.
Park & Tilford was better. while
Cleveland Motors. weak in the pre-
vious session, recovered to 21la, up
X.
Dublier Condenser and Radio went
higher to 1871.
Crude oil production in the United
States for the week ended Oct. u av-
eraged 2,265,900 barrels daily. an in,
crease of 2.450 daily over the pre-
vious week, according to the American
Petroleum Institute.
The biggest change was in Central
Texas, which includes the POWELL field.
with an increase of 40.150 barrels daily
over the previous week. California
output was sol 900 barrels a day, de-
crease of 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
HOG PR|CESLEAP
IN LOCAL TRADE
Broad Demand Followed by
Generally Higher Prices,


Prices for hogs jumped sharply for
ward today, despite heavy receipts Of
10000, due to strong demand for
outside account and an internal adj
justment Of the market, which de-
clined too sharply Tuesday, traders
said. The advance was generally re-
garded as a quarter on most good
hogs, though in instances the upturn
might have been as much as 80 or 35
cents, while in other cases droyes
probably were no more than Is cents
higher. Prime heavies sold at a top
of $3.50, compared with S7.65 on
Tuesday. and lights sold up from SIPS,
as compared with 81 on previous
trading. Heavies generally sold around
$7.75 and $3.50, medium and mixed
droves from. s7.45 to $40, and lights
from 1925 to $40. though generally
at $7.35 and $40. The bulk of sales
was made between $7.35 and $3.50.
Sows were regarded as generally quar-
ter higher at $3.50 down. but pigs held
steady at the same figure. A broad
demand was noticeable from the open
ing, the activities of shippers having
furnished, the impetus for a higher
market, local killers having been
obliged to follow the advance to OBJ
tain supplies.
The cattle market was quotably slow
and steady as the market dragged
very much in early trading. due to
the common class of receipts and the
absence of good grades. Receipts,
1900.
A good demand for calves kept
prices strong at $3.50 down for the
best veals. The bulk moved from
$11.50 to s12. Receipts. 600.
The sheep and lamb market was
regarded as steady to strong with
sheep selling steady and lambs were
stronger, at S13 down for choice kinds.
Paoaiptsi E00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
NATIONAL c. OF c.
HEAD IN CITY
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
to the city. Pierson was taken on
motor tour of the city.
Barnes was taken from the Union
Station to the Claypool, where he ad.
dressed the luncheon of Community
Fund workers. He discussed the bust
ress outlook and the prospect for a
settlement of European affairs
A tour around the city was planned
for Barnes and Pierson this afternoon
on the Belt railroad. which viii give
the visitors a chance to see some OF
the leading factories.
Tonight Barnes and Pierson will be
guests at a formal dinner at the Clay
pool. Barnes w Il speak on National
Team Play in Industry" and Pierson
on Can the Modern City Pay It's Own
Way?" Charles F. Coffin. president
OF the State Life Insurance, w Il talk
on 1.-THE Opportunity of Indianapolis. Z"
National Leaders Also Here
Felix M. McWhirter. president of
the Indianapolis Chamber OF Com
merce. will preside Muse VIII be fur
nished by p. L. Montani, harpist; Ar
thur Graham, pianist; Harlow Fem
Dean. vocalist, and an orchestra from
the Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts.
Ernest N. Smith of Washington. D.
c., head of the department of resolu-
lions and referenda of the national
chamber; John N. Van Dervrees of
Chicago, North Central States mana
ger for the organizations; Dean Charles
M. Thompson of commerce school of
University OF Illinois, and r. L. Brad
shaw. secretary to Barnes. also were
In hn ciIrr tndnN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
CONTESTS IN FOOD SHOW
Entries Received by Manager for
Exposition Events

Early entries for the various con-
tests at the Pure Food Show at Tom
linson Hall for nine days beginning
Tuesday are being received by J. w.
Dean. manager. headquarters at 404
Chamber of Commerce. The exposi-
ton is under the auspices of the In
dianapolis Retail Grocers' Association.
Popularity contests will be held for
Indianapolis stenographers, grocers,
statesmen and exhibitors at the show.
The daily baby shows will also be a
feature of the exposition. Two prizes
will be awarded. Grand PRISE will be
given on the last day.
Thousands of samples will be dis
tributed free by as exhibitors to the
housewives of Indianapolis, Manager
Dean said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Ale Up the
Radiator
Boys

@HE next few days should find
all motorists, whether pro-
hibitionists or not, in the
market for alcohol, automobile ex-
perts declared today as the first real
cold weather gripped the city.
With the temperature around the
freezing mark all cars are in danger
of freezing up and every precaution
should be taken to prevent this sort
of damage which is costly, and in
conveniencing and which can easily
be prevented if taken in time.
Cars should not be left exposed
without wood alcohol in the radiator
or sufficient covering to prevent
freezing. There are many patent
contrivances for the radiator that
prevent freezing but the commonest
preventative is alcohol, mixed in the
proper proportion to the amount Of
water used in the radiator.
Distilled water should be added to
the storage battery more frequent
ly during cold weather as the higher
the charge the lower the danger OF
freezing. An expert or chart should
be consulted to learn Il certain mo-
tors require lighter grades Of luhri-
cant for winter use.
Winter is regarded by auto re-
pair men as the most dangerous
season of driving as it is far more
easy for the layman to neglect little
duties than in the warm weather.
1t must be remembered that a car
can freeze up running as we'll as
when standing still as steaming
water vaporizes and thus freezes
more easily than water of normal
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
CANNED VEGETABLES

~ HE business of canning vegeta-
bles is not an old one Never
- theless, it has such firm hold
on the American people that more
than $300.J00,000 a year is spent for
all kinds of canned vegetables.
The cost of materials is the great
est factor in the cost of can of vege-
tables, according to figures gathered
by the United States government. Out
Of every dollar the vegetable Gamer
receives, 60 cents goes to pay for his
materials. Twelve cents goes to pay
labor and % cents pays profit, ovel
head and taxes. The business is sea-
sonal. making for high overhead.
A 10 per cent increase in the cost
of materials would add SO cents on
every dollar In the manufacturers
selling price while 10 per cent wage
increase would add IL cents.
Next, Paint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
REAR ADMIRAL IN CITY
Albert r. Niblack Visits State After
Fourteen Years Absence.

Rear Admiral Albert P. Niblack.
u. S. NJ, retired last summer, will ar
rive in Indianapolis this afternoon
from Vincennes, Ind, for short visit.
The officer is making his first visit to
his native State in fourteen years,
and the third in forty-f1ve years.
While in Vincennes, his birthplace,
he visited his brother, Mason ]. NIB
lack, who was to accompany him here,
and attended reception at the Grand
Hotel. Niblaclk was in charge Of the
American fleet in the Mediterranean
Sea during the World War.
He will visit here with his sister.
Miss Sarah Nihlack. 100 w. North
ST., the old home Of his father, w. e.
Niblack. former judge Of the Indiana
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Births

Ovid and Sophia McGin. $40 n. BeIIview.
Frank and Wahnetta VOLTA, 1005H s,
West
Max and Elizabeth Hartl, 1918 Orleans
Grover and Maude Chadwick, s22
Beecher
man.
Earl and Elma Landley. 174e s. Key
stone.
william and Roberta Seeper. 91S Flower.
John and Mary Cornet, $40 E. Twenty
Fourth.
Girls
Percy ano Daisy Miller, 735 Hadley,
Louis and Ellen Christ, s. Harding and
Big Four Il r.
Grovag and Ola Maiur1n, 14e Detroit.
Charles and Margaret Ehlers. 1445 Ash
land
n Thomas and Hen7etta Margason, 1907
Oscar and Sarah Moore, % s. Arsenal.
Roy and Florence Doolittle. $50 Rochester.
John and Mae Hugin 730 N Haugh.
Thomas and Stella Casey. 401 N. Rural.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Marriage Licenses

r. II. wheeler. 81, 212o Avondale: Dor
othy Townsley. 81. 213S AvondaIe.
J. NJ weydell SO. 419 E North; Helen
Hardin, % 534 E. Twenty Sixth.
r. b. Shearer. %. 1047 Hillside: Gertrude
PruitL 81. 1852 Sheldon.
j. FL. Cowherd, A. 634 Anderson: Doris
Simms, "a ga Hudson.
william Hammons. %. 426 w. Twelfth
Elizabeth Law 81. s34 W. Pratt
Il. E. Kist'er. 80. 1910 Eddy; Minnie
Arthur. 81. 1902 College.
Mareellns Allen. 25. o55 W. Pratt. Celesta
Alternately. 20. S4S w. Pratt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
FAST TRAIN IS WRECKED
One Seriously Hurt When Passenger
Is DeraiIed After Hitting Truck.

Bg Times Special
VALPARAISO. Ind, Oct. S1.-One
person was seriously injured and a
few were slightly hurt when a fast
passenger train on the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad was Gerailed near here
late Tuesday.
The engine and three cars were
thrown from the track. The wreck
was caused when the train struck a
truck driven by Frank Lands of
Gary. Lands was hurled 100 feet
He suffered fracture of the skull and
Is said to be seriously injured
F. H. Diffenbaugh. engineer. was
bruised. w. B. Lewis, passenger,
suffered several fractured ribs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
is CHEAPER THIS YEAR
Chicago Survey Says Large Reserve
Accounts for Drop.

CHICAGO. Oct. S1-Your Thanks
giving turkey will be lower this year
than last. according to a preliminary
survey of the turkey market, Chicago
dealers Informed the United Press to-
day. This is because the reserve
stock Of cold storage turkeys is nearly
three times the 1922 figure.
Figures supplied to Swift & Co., one
OF the big packers. by the Depart
ment of Agriculture shows that on
Oct. 10, 1922. turkeys in cold storage
totaled 2,645.O00 pounds while on Oct.
13 this year the stocks totaled $685..
0G0 pounds.
Wholesale prices last Oct. Is ranged
from S5 cents. to So cents a pound
while this Oct. 10 the prices range
from SO cents to 46 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
FAVOR WATER SYSTEM
State Tax Board Okehs Gritty Creek
Project at Bloomington.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 81
After a three-hour meeting with many
business and professional men pres
ent, members of the Indiana State tax
board decided in favor of the Gritty
Creek water supply system for the
city, ordering the cost of the plant
cut from $400, 600 to $2sO,0Oo.
The hearing was before John j.
Brown and Philip Zoercher, members
Of the commission. Messrs. Winger
and Carriers, engineers respectively of
the commission and the State board of
accounts, attended. The commission
will make report within thirty days
on bond issue proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Rntlar Coed Matinee TaIIks

The Butler Women's League is
making plans for the sponsoring of
matinee talks to the coed student body
OF the college. The subjects chosen
will be of wide variety. Local speakers
will he obtained. The committee in
charge consists Of Misses Irma Ulrich
Louise Rich and Clarice Headrich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
MAN FALLS; NEAR DEATH
Topples at Head Of Stairs as Spell
Comes Over Him.

Falling down flight Of stairs at
the Vendome Hotel. 557h Washing
ton St., Robert Shurlock is In a
critical condition at the city hospital
today, suffering from a fractured
skull He had not regained con-
seriousness at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Honorary Butler Club Meets

The Sphynx Club, honorary Butler
organization, held its first meeting
this year. Plans for the coming year
were discussed. The following men
We're initiated: Thomas Smith, Harold
Barclay, Glen Duttenhaver, Bruce
Matlock. Hanly Carraway, Carter Hell
ton and Maurice Mackey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
New Yorker Held on Check

Abe Weinstock, 81. New York City,
was arrested Tuesday night after J. r.
Wood, detective at the Claypool, and
Charles A. Kepner, assistant manager.
told them he had presented $40
fraudulent check for room rent.
Weinstock denied the charge.