davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
CORN FEATURES
GRAIN TRADING
Wheat and Oats Go Lower in
Initial Dealings,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Wheat and
oats were unchanged to fractionally
lower and corn was higher In initial
trading on the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
Responding to weaker outside mar
kets, wheat displayed an easier under
tone. On the early dip, however, To-
Gals assumed the buying side and
some Of the earlier losses were recov-
cred. There was some export bust
ness reported. Liverpool opened un.
changed to lower. Argentine suffered
a severe break Tuesday, prices going
down from 8 to 4 cents with favorable
weather and crop news and lower ex.
change rates.
Rains over parts of the belt which
will further delay conditioning and
movement, together with lighter re-
ceipts, caused an upturn in corn val
ues. Feeder demand is diminishing,
farmers showing disposition to mar.
ket their live stock rather than pay
the high prices for feed.
Oats were dull and neglected at the
outset. but gathering some strength
from corn, the market turned strong.
Provisions were off with lower hog
values and easier cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
MOTOR|ST DRIVES
INTO ANOTHER CAR
TOSAVE CHILDREN
Injury to School Pupils
Averted In Traffic
Crash.

Leo Meehan. 521 Dorman St,
crashed his auto into machine
driven by Anton Prange, 1417 E. New
York ST., assumed responsibility for
damages and told the police he did it
rather than to strike some school
children crossing New York St.. at
the Highland st. jog
Lillian Hewitt, 52s N. Hamilton
Ave, was bruised about the head.
hips and arms Tuesday when struck
by bicycle which Joseph Carmichael,
722 N. Pennsylvania ST., was riding
at Meridian and Washington SITS.
Earl Allen, 1880 Ludlow Ave, was
injured about the body Tuesday when
he was struck by an automobile driven
by r. L. Ward, 1888 N. Mount St.. at
Capitol Ave. and Twenty Ninth St.
Allen was riding a bicycle.
Sam Becker, 80, Of 81 Woodland
Dr., was arrested today on a charge
of falling to stop after an accident
and for assault and battery, following
a collision of his car with the machine
OF Archie ]. Everett. 2436 N. Tacoma
Ave. Sunday at Marlowe and High
land AYES.
Everett's car had previously ran
into the automobile belonging to Ray
Hollenbeck. 122 N. Arsenal Ave-, when
Beckler's car struck It. police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Other Livestock
By United Financial

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.--Hogs-Receipts. 81
81 100; hesyyweighis 81 454s: me
iERts ssSS $3.50 k savy % Dac aa SMOOTH SR.
S6;7o gM packing sowa rough $500 q
largely native steers and yearlings; few
loads fed steers and yearlings, $40 a 90:
Iag s9 h,s @s FAX 5oc loTer snesSoes 23e
ers and feeders tending lower: bulk vealers
TO packers, $11.25 a. .75; heavy bologna
hnllss 81 60 q 400; light bologna bulls.
best held at 1925. shcep-Reccipts 3d.
900; market. slow; fat lambs fully $50 on
packers, $12.25; most better grades. S19:
choice light ewes steady feeding lambs
weak, several loads $13.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17--Cattle-Re-
quality plain: practically no killing classes
undertone weak; good 10 choice mixed year
hngs. 5000 Gamers and cutters steady;
other sho stock slow; bulls slow; calves
dull; very little done on stoclers and feed
ers. Hogs-Receipts. is. 900; few good to
choice 220 to 260-lb butchers TO shippers at
$7.40@7.45. or fully 1be lower; few 100
a SOC lower; bulk, $e406e'7o: packers
holding back; packing sows mostly S615
@e.40. Receipts 1000; opening
sss ae sa5S 6s aSS is sSep
q 60c lower; range ewes to dealers largely
$5.25 q 5.75.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 17,-cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady; native beef
s SO z :, IS ~ @I2 yesrlings and heifers
cutters, SO 20 a 3.2b; calves. $125O; stock
ers and feeders, $425 a 5l2B Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 10000 market. 1925 lower
hsfEs m HsSt sSSts Sc 46
30; packing sows 1926 @6 80; pigs, SO
az: bulk. @7.60. Sheep-Receipts.
1000; market. nominal 26c lower; ewes
5000 $50; csnness and ID cutters, sic
PITTSBURGH, Oct; 171cattleE
TO-. good, $s.b0@915; fair, $6.50@ 40;
veal calves. 1880 ola. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light mralset, steady prime
m mfeir' $50 saSSs GOOD lambs g f
Hogs-Receipts, 50 Id; market lower
SIS; heavy workers, So @s15; light york
s sa $50 @ az sd p 5 "a @725; roushs
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 17-cattle-Re-
cefpts, 475; market duly and steady; ship
ping steers, $950@11 butcher grades SO
40. cows, $1.75@6. Calves Receipts,
2450; market active, 25c lower: culls to
choice. $3.50 @1350. Sheep and lambs
lambs, $3.50 1880; culls to choice. 81 a IL:
yearlings, $z@11; sheep, $500 500. Hogs
6.400; market slow, 10c lower;
Workers IS 0S.7S pigs. $7.76Qs mixed.
$6.15 q $40.
CINCINNATI, Oct. I7.-cattle- Receipts,
i 900; makret dull and weak; shippers 81
"a $50. Calves-Market weak to Sc lower;
market 10 q 25c lower; good or choice pack
ers, S. sheep-Receipts, 1000. market
slow and steady; extra. S4@6. Lambs
Market weak; fair TO good S13@13.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
WOMAN PRISONER
WHILE STRANGER
CUTS COMP ANON
Letter Found in Room Where
Battle Occurred Adds to
Mystery,

Jack Baker, 3d. of BIT w. Ohio ST.,
was in city dispensary this afternoon
with a serious cash in his side. while
police sought woman known as Mrs.
Ella Baker, 80, with whom he is said
to have been living, and an unknown
man.
William Foster. rooming at BIT w.
Ohio st., told police that the I'M
known man appeared this morning,
ordered Mrs. Baker to put her clothes
in a bundle and go with him. He led
her screaming to shed half-bloc
away, where he told her to remain
or he would harm her.
The man came back to the house.
Foster said, and the fight with Baker
ensued. The room was wrecked. Then
the man joined the woman and they
disappeared.
A broken razor was found in the
front yard
A note in the room read: * came
home at 9:10 a. M, but didn't find you
home WIN be back later. Your baby,
Jack.
A letter found In the room was adj
dressed to my dear sister-in-law, /"
and signed Daisy Johnson. 416 N. Sec
ond st., Terre Haute. Ind, expressed
surprise that you and Bin have
quit" and advises Mrs. Baker to
come over here until you get your
divorce. You know what win happen
If you are caught with Jack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
DISABLED SOLDIERS
BENEFIT ORGANIZED
Forget-Me-Not Day to Mean
Recovery for Many,

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 1T.-Prepara-
tions for National Forget-Me-Not
Day" are rapidly approaching perfec-
ton at national headquarters Of the
Disabled American Veterans OF the
World War here National AdJutant
Raymond A. Lasance. who is in
charge OF the disabled vets national
headquarters offices, stated today that
National Commander James A Mo
Farland has wired from the South
west, reporting an enthusiastic and
practically unanimous participation by
cities and towns all over the nation
in arrangements for the national day
which is to be observed on Saturday
Nov. 10.
National Commander Mcfarland OF
the Disable American Veterans is &c
be one of the distinguished guests OF
the American Legion. at its national
convention in San Francisco. Oct
1913. Mcfarland is assisting chapters
of his organization in their plans for
the day, while on the present trip
He IL expected back here on Nov. /
when the cleanup" activities in the
interests of Forget Memo Day" will
be formally launched.
On Saturday. Nov. 10. thousands OF
pretty girls and women VIII distribute
the little forget -me-nots in several
thousands of cities and towns through.
out the United States; the proceeds
of the day being for the relief. wei.
fare and national legislative projects
of the United States wounded and
disabled veterans OF the recent World
War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Births


Charles and Coda Grau- 1918 Bell
fontaine
Alvin and Anna Patterson 2154 N. olney
Orlando and Izora Kink, Deaconess Hos
pital
Meyer and Essie Kaufman. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Ervine and Ida Gregory, 1888 Kenwood
John and Lena Hole go Langedale.
Henry and Helen Jameson, Long Hoe
pital
Albert and Elsie Huff 1888 Parker
John and Elsie Davis, $50 s. Warnaan
Fred and Bernice Bace, 211T Morgan
Earnest and Halle Buonell Clermont
Charles and Bertha Martin, Bridgeport.
A. II. and Blanche Stonectpher. Uni
versity Heights.
Ora and Helen Adams, 1887 Orleans.
Evan and Anna Piers. $50 N. Olney.
Albert and Bertha Fritz, 1913 Ingram
Edward and Marguerite West. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Frederick and Elizabeth Marschke. 1850
Washington Blvd
Orla and Marguerite Marsh, 1851 Pros
pect.
Roy and Flora O'Neal, Wsst Haven.
Alonzo and Pauline Hattendorf, r. r. J.,
Iaborna and Catherine Hendrix, R. R. D..
box 1879.
Harry and Edna GLADDEN., Bridgeport
J. W. and Flossie Brown, Oaklandon.
B. J. and Ella Wesselman, b. Il. D.. box
2O4.
6. g. and Bertha woolne R. RIP
h. q. and Elsie Smith, Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
CORN NATURES IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE
Shocking to Start Soon, Agrl-
cultural Statlstician Reports,

Corn matured rapidly during the
FIRST half of October, although some
further frost damage was reported
In the northern part OF the State,
George C. Bryant declared in his mid
month statistical report to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Shocking is expected to get well un-
der way next week.
Soil conditions are described as ex-
cellent and much seeding Of wheat
and rye has been accomplished in the
northern part of the State while seed
ing in the southern sections is ex-
pected to be completed this week. In
some sections a material decrease in
acreage Is manifested while in others
an increase is noted.
Pastures and young clover fields
are in excellent condition, the report
shows, while the fruit crop shows
little change. Livestock, likewise, is
reported as unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
CITY TAXLEV|ES
PASSED BY STATE
WITH ONE CHANGE
Flood Prevention Provision Is
Eliminated as League
Protests.

With the exception of the 1-oent
food prevention levy OF the Indian
apons civil city. the entire levy will
be passed by the State tax board, it
was learned today during a meet,
ing Of the board, in which numerous
levies were considered.
On suggestion Of city officials, the
flood prevention levy was eliminated
at hearing several days ago when
several levies were protested by the
Indiana Taxpayers League.
The tax board, it was learned, has
decided to reduce the park levy from
cents to tn cents. The tax board
considered the board of health levy
today, following approval Of the sani-
tary levy.
1t was understood the board was
deadlocked on the question OF the
school city levy, which, as originally
drafted. was s10075 Several reduc-
lions were anticipated, although the
board members would make no posi-
tive statements.
The main consideration in the
school levy is the special building
fund item which was fixed by school
officials at 17.S cents. It was thought
probable the board would reduce this
considerably, either by direct slice
or through spreading 1t over two
year period instead Of one. The tu-
ition levy has been reduced from Sc
cents to 81 cents. as agreed to several
days ago by school officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. f7.-Fresh eggs,
loss Of. S5c: packing stock butter. Csc;
lbs. ice; fowls. 4 lbs. W, &c: fowls, IN
g ,, lns- d1ss LEGION poultry. 20 per cent
&c. old tom turkeys. 22c: ducks. A
lbs up. 15c: geese 10 lbs. up. lie; young
he dozen. s. youR Rs s 11Rsas iSs up
dozen. 81: old guineas. dozen. $50. In
manapolis crsameries are paying 15c ID.
CHICAGO. Oct. 17-Butter- Receipts.
1928: creamery extra. 47he: standards.
s6c. .hrsts. so a lie cheesesrwins. 23E
ssgas 10 6m ssrs tog gS@ 4S
turkeys 25c roosters. lac. Potatoes-Rs.
a5s@ s1I5: Minnesota and North North Dakota Dakota
s y s.. soc0 81; Red River ohios. So a 95c
CLEVELAND. Oct. 17-Butter-Extra In
tubs. 81 @523sc: prints. 5oG5 y G;
arsts. 80 y bl &c: packing stock. "a u q
66Hc- EggsEFresh gathered northern ex-
usw cases. 374c. Poultry-Heavy fowls
zs 2 use: light fowls. 1S921c: cocks. 15 a
5Ie; oroilers. 26G 27ei ducks, spring. 10 q
pr barrel s4.o5 per 1so-Ib. bags
EEW YORK. Oct 17-FIour-Quiet
STEADY. Porlk-Inactive- Mess-S25.5 80 a
1915. sugar-Raw. firm, 81 SO: refined.
hrms granulated. S915 a geo. Coffee-Rio
spot, IL x Santos. No. 4, IAN Q15Ac.
IalloW-Steady: special to extra, y a q C.
Hay Quiet: No. /. SIS: No So so a I3
Dressed Doultry-Firm: turkeys 20 q Soc:
chickens, % g 43c: fowls. 10 a IA e; Ducks
Ill. 27c- Live poultry-ouiet; geese, 90
122c:' ducks. lao Tie: fowls, 17G 27c;
turkeys. 30 @ 40c: ROSTERS 16c: chickens.
Ii @ &C. broilers. 24c Cheese-Steady;
state whole milk. common to special 90
q ~ 1cs State skins choice to specials
ia Ice; lower grades. 8 a 15c. Butter
Steady; receipts. 1904; creamery extra;
special market, 4Sc: State dairy tubs AS Il
g 40. Eggs-Firn. 3e947Ac; receipts.
II. 40; nearby whites. fancy. 500 s4e:
e extras. 50 q acc: Pacific Coast. 46G74c:
western whites. 400 SIC: nearby browns.
500 60c3 Pacific Coast hrsts to extras 60
$50; gathered whites. AZ q 63c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Second Hour

Finding little stock for sale at
around the years lows, traders at
tempted to bring about a rally In the
late morning. ]. J. Manning was
the principal buyer OF American Can,
while Steel, Baldwin and Studebaker
was also taken in blocks large enough
to indicate powerful influences Were
at work. Steel rebounded more than
a point and proportionate recoveries
took place in other speculative lead
ers. Endicott- johnson continued
heavy, breaking into new low ground
for the year.
Noon Hour
Stocks continued to show an i'm
proved tone in noon dealings, but
nothing developed in the way OF
S1rther rally. Instead OF support,
akness cropped out in several sec
lions Of the list. American Wool was
subjected TO renewed perssure which
broke out again in Pan-American is
sues. Rumors OF financing by Pan
American Petroleum persist. People
usually well informed regarding the
company's affairs look for an an
nouncement next week.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Tuesday averaged 1851. off LIS per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1926, OF 1.48 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 17.-Total receipts
for the day. 81 cars.
Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis. Al y q
to New York; hay on track Indianapolis.
Bids for grain and hay at the Indianapolis
Board of Trade were:
Wheat-Through billed easier: No. Q hard,
S1.O4 q 1 OF; No. red, 81 .06 a loo.
Corn-Steady; No. white. 81 .05 al or:
No. 3 white. 81 "a q l .oo; No. yellow.
81 90 a OF; No. 3 yellow, 81 04 a /. 06; No.
1.O4
Oats-Easier-No white. 41G42hc;
No. white, 80 G40hc.
No. timothy, s21. so a %; No. 1 light
clover mixed, $50 a 20.50; No. clover
mixed. $21 q so: No. clover hay. s21 80
q %.
inspection
Wheat-No, red. l car: No. red.
car No. red. 1 car; No. 1 hard. L car:
No. mixed q cars; No. mixed. car:
sample. cars. Total. IL cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. cars: No. 3 white,
1 car; No. yellow. 1 car: No. 2 yellow.
cars; No. 4 yellow. L car; No. 8 yellow.
l car; sample yellow. 2 cars; No. mixed.
1 car; No mixed. cars. Total, 10 cars.
oats-No. L white. 2 cars: No. white.
cars: No. white. cars; No. white,
3 carsb sample white, 2 cars. Total, IT
cars.
Rye-No. 4. 1 car: sample. cars. Total,
3 cars
othy. car: No. 1 clover mixed L car.
Total. cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
McAvoy Stems New Contract


y May McAvoy signed a contract to-
day with Inspiration Pictures, Inc.
Miss McAvoy viii begin work imme-
diately, playing the lead opposite
Richard Barthelness in his next pro-
duction, 1.-THE Enchanted Cottage"
Not only has Miss McAvoy been en-
gagged to play in 1.-THE Enchanted
Cottage" but Inspiration has taken
an option on her services for subse-
quent productions. She will be fea-
tured but not co-starred in 1.-THE En-
chanted Cottage"
Those who have followed Miss Mo-
Avoy's career will be pleased to know
that she is again to play under the
direction of John s. Robertson 1t
was with Mr.. Robertson that she Gre
ated her memorable role, Grizel, in
Sentimental Tommy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
EXPAND HEAD ARRESTED
One of Three Under U. s. Bonds for
Alleged Luiquor Violation.

Three Lafayette citizens, William
Baugh, former bank president; Harry
Baugh and Max Kuhnert. farmer,
were placed under bonds of 81 900 each
on charges Of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law by United States
Commissioner Howard s. Young here
today. Hearing was set for 2 p. m.
Friday.
Arrests Of the three men was the
outgrowth of a raid on farm of Whit
Miller, Lafayette, where officers said
they found several months ago zone
of the prettiest stills they ever had
seen" Miller and five others are I'M
der bond in the Charlottesville Circuit
Court.
The three Lafayette men, il is al
legged, had sold the liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
CURB OILS ARE FIRM
DESPITE PRICE CUTS
Industrials Show Mixed Trend, With
Gillette Lower.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 1T.-Despite the
further extension OF the drastic gaso-
line price reduction, the petroleum de-
partment- of the curb market was
holding firm today, Trading, however,
was at slower pace.
Stan eArd of Indiana, after opening
at the previous close. advanced to
55N. Vacuum and New York were
steady. Humble picked up II point,
Indiana Pipe the same amount and
Illinois Pipe one point to 157. I'm
pertal of Canada dropped one.
Among the Independents. Gulf
States oil rose to a high of seven,
while Cities Service showed a point
decline at 12S. Mutual was steady,
while Mountain Producers was up a
fraction.
The industrials were mixed. Gil
lette was a bit lower and Reading Coal
Rights were unchanged at 211a Park
& Tflford was at 30k.
REQ Motors was off a fraction at
1sA. Universal Pipe and Radiator
was up ". Mesah Iron appeared at
5Z. unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
K|WAN|S MEMBERS
HEAR GYPSY SMITH
Famous English Evangelist
Makes Plea for Fuller Life. :

IF you can only get hold OF one
man and make of him better father,
husband or business man, you will
not have lived in valn,' declared
Gypsy Smith, famous English evan
gelist to Kiwanis Club members at
their luncheon at the Claypool today.
The evangelist was pleading for the
"hard-headed business man to so far
forget the exigencies of his business
as to include something of the fullness
of life in his living"
Ira A. Minnick, recently returned
from hunting trip to Alaska, showed
moving pictures OF his itinerary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
PERSHING ON COMMISSION
Battle Monuments 10 Mark Places
Where U. s. Troops Fought.

NEW YORK-The battle monument
commission, recently created by Con-
gress for the purpose of marking the
battlefields showing the advance OF the
American troops in France, was called
into It's first session by President
Coolidge a few days ago. the meeting
being held in the office of General
Pershing at the War Department. The
commission organized itself and pre-
pared for business. General John j.
Pershing was elected chairman of the
communication: Capt. Robert @. Wood.
side OF the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
was elected vice chairman. and Mai.
x. J. Price was appointed secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
BOUTS BENEFIT DISABLED
First Card by Georgia Legion Com
mission to Be Held.

COLUMBUS. Ga. Oct. 17.-One of
the first boxing bouts to be held under
supervision OF the newly established
American Legion boxing commission
in Georgia viii be staged in Columbus
soon. Every dollar Of receipts above
actual expense will be used for serv
ice work among disabled men, the
main go" being between fighters who
will act without pay. Demands for
seats causes promoters to anticipate
record breaking crowd Officials will
be named by the legion's boxing COM
mission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Large wheat traders
feel that unless there are new Developments
prices may work lower. Optimists predict
a sharp upturn shortly.
Farmers are husking and rushing corn to
market In order to take advantage of the
high prices.
Export of United States wheat and Ar
mour & Co. to the Department of Commerce
for three months and half has been equal
TO 80 900 900 bushels
Fall wheat planting in Kansas and nearby
States is being hampered by heavy rains and
untenable fields.
Senator S. D. Fess. Ohio. addressing the
Duluth Chamber of Commerce expressed OPP
position to price fixing in wheat.
Strong efforts arc being made to. revive
the Gould plan of extended foreign credits
IN order to start moving the wheat surplul
In this country, 1t has been rumored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
POLICE FIND COMPETITION
Advertising Tag Similar to Those Of
ficeIS Use.

Police were confronted with oppo-
sitton today in the matter of gaining
attention of recalcitrant motorists
Jack O'Neil of the traffic department
felt considerable chagrin when he saw
police notice tag on his car. Upon
inspection Is was found to be a no
tice to appear at a battery service
station. The advertising tag is diff
ferent only in a few words from the
regulation police notice tag for traf-
f1c rule violators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Deaths

William Flecther, 70, 324 N. Addison
chronic nephritts.
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Mary Lindley Van Arsdale, A. $40 n
Gray, cerebral hemorrhage.
Edward August Kruger. 20. 93S Pleas
ant Run Blvd, epilepsy.
Alfred Fletcher Prick. 8. 2026 Cornell
diphtheria.
Herman Weinmann, rs. 745 N. Bancroft
chronic myocarditis.
Clara Afford, So, city hospital, carcinoma.
Mary Ellen Beechman, 10. 527 e. Wal
nut, arterio sclerosis.
Ruth L. Waggoner, /. 1895 saulcy. gas
tro enterttis.
Rolla v. Harreli al, 332s z. Vermont,
cerebral hennorrhage.
Nancy Ward. 55. 72s N. New Jersey.
arterio lsclerosis.
Karl Edward Kappeler, 2a@ SOC n. wal
lace pulmonary tuborculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
"TTger" Bites Five

Facing blind tiger charges today are
Tony Matz, SO, rear of 1858 Kenwood
Ave, whose home bar" was discov-
cred Tuesday by Lieutenant johnson
and squad; Frank zopan, TAO N
Haugh St; Ben Jackson. AZ, colored.
S15 Usage St; Ben Surface, so, of
$40 w. Twenty Sixth ST.. and Henry
Williams, IS, of 1899 Roosevelt Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
BUSINESS OF CRIME
TAKES SLUMP HERE
Decreases I'm BurgIaSies and Hold Ups
Are Shown by Statistics

The business of crime in Indianapo-
lis has taken a decided slump during
the first nine months of this year ac-
cording to reports from the office Of
Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff.
Burglaries and hold-ups show a de-
cided decrease while value Of goods
stolen dropped moro than 100000.
Crimes and figures for 1923 and
1929 respectively:
Burglar1es. 792 and 9Se; hold-ups.
Ill and 173; value of stolen property,
s776.135.6s and 1888, 012.S2; value II
property recovered. S6SS. 1912 and
$498. 231.52; cars stolen. TAO and 623;
cars recovered, 624 and 545: arrests
for auto theft, IS and 1903; hoTnicides.
Qncluding manslaughter charges fol-
lowing aooidents), 80 and 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17

Buford Mitchell. colored. 81, 1925
e. Twentieth St, emphasized his dis
pleasure at the visit to his home OF
John Johnson, "a, colored, 2o1S Yam
des St., with bed rail. Johnson is
in city hospital and Mitchell Is in
jail. Both are charged with assault
and battery. Johnson called to see a
roomer at the Mitchell home, accord
ing to police