davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-02
Los GUCESOS EN- La |SLA.

garrotazo en- la cabeza. Todos fue-
ron conducidos al Hospital Municipal.
Contra todos Sc formula denuncia por
alterar la paz pQblica Y el Juez de Paz
les fijo fianzas de 5000.
Distrito de Arecibo.
A las 5:45 p. m. del % de mayo Ill
timo, en- la calle La Trocha, Amparo
Figueroa Colon, acometi6 y agredi6
con arma cortante Pascual Figueroa
(a) La Muerte, de 80 amos de edad,
blanco, natural de Naranjito y vecino
de San Juan, infriendole tres heridas
graves en- la espalda, pecho y cara,
respectivamente, siendo este conduct
do al Hospital Municipal en- estado
grave. Presentada la agresora ante el
Jucz Municipal, este califc6 el hecho
de atentado la vida y lie senalo fan
"a de 1000.
Distrito de Ceiba.
Ea ell barrio Quebrada .Seca, el dfa
27 de mayo proxino pasado, Hipoaito
Torres, de, Az amos de edad, al bajar
la escalera de su casa portando un
cuchillo puntiagudo, accidentalmente
Sc cayo y Sc hirio en- el music dere-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-02
este Paciehte De Una
Enferl1ledad Cutanea
Estuvo tIlfrante lnucIios Bneses
baI0 tratnmEento en- ei hospital
de Sam Juan de piCS

I'll ST. Juan Mora Mora. conocido vecino de
Pufistal. G. r.. dice:
mis- sufrimiehtos Gran terribles Todo
mi cuerpo eetaba cubierto de erupcic-
mes. iIsgns y eczema. Mi estado era
1uny dolorb9o( al parecer no habia
curaci6n para mi. En- el hospital, me
ffatar0n los fnajores dcctorcs, sin que
rttuylesr ninKuii rcsuitdu0.
~IIna dia aieuien me dijo que existfa
una rnaraviosa ncdicina para las en-
fefnnedades d. la piel. que Sc llama
IaVol Dceunks de usar dos frascos,
eatoy completamente bien.y
Desde hace alg6n tempo. hemos venidopubii-
cand1 estoB testimonies de fodao parties de Ii
AniffIta Latina. en- que Sc reiiefen los feeui-
fnd0s veTdndtranleufc uaf1gEIpso2 cbfcnido9
A.r.r |1V1' cI iI11Id3 cicntfizartc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

Hog prices ruled reasonably firm
on the local livestock exchange today.
The top price remained at 50, with
the bulk selling from $8.75@8.9O. The
heavies suffered q drop of nickel
to a bottom price of $S.65. Sows and
pigs remained firm. Heavy receipts
in Chicago and other markets failed
to influence the market. Receipts
touched 11,000
The cattle market was fairly active
with prices tending to firmness choice
steers bringing a top of $3.50. Re
ceipts, 1900.
The calf market evidence no change
from Thursday, choice veals bringing
a top of $3.50. with the bulk selling
between $12.50Q13. Receipts, 500.
The sheep and lamb market, like
the calf market, remained firm. Extra
choice lambs brought a top of $14.50,
with the bulk selling around $14.
Ewes remained unchanged at $3.50.
Receipts, 300,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
GRAIN IS HALTED
BY FOREIGN NE Tvs
Domestic Reports Also Worry
Chicago Traders.
BIZ ntted Financial

BIZ ntted FtndHctdL .e
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Gra1n prices
were unchanged or lower on the Chi
cago Board of Trade at the opening
TO-DAY as a result Of reports that
France had modified her demands for
q collection Of cash PREPARATIONS and
was willing to consider a moratorium
Wheat was further affected by word
from Wichita, Kan, that the Kansas
wheat growers association, tired OF
waiting for higher prices, Will order a
portion of the pooled wheat to be soId
each month from now until June. This
action was taken to close out all
wheat in the pool, between z,0O0'OOo
and 4OOO. 600 bushels, so as TO make a
final settlement before the next crop.
Some selling developed on the es-
timate of the Daily Trade bulletin
that the worlds available supply Of
wheat on Jan. 1, was 301,l3S,OOO
busheI, compared TO 28S, $4,000 bushels
on Dec. /, and 233, 412 900 bushels last
year.
Weakness in wheat and lower hoS
prices inclined TO pull down prices.
Provisions opened irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
MAN KILLED At
REVIVAL MEET INC
Fred Haase Is Shot by Father
in-LaW During Quarrel.

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan. H.
While the congregation was singing a
hymn, Samuel Walk shot and killed
Fred Haase. his son-in-law, at the Mt.
Zion Church revival in Morgan County
last night.
Three officers arrested Walk and
brought him to Jail here. Walk told
Sheriff LATE Scott he shot in self-de-
tense.
Fred came up to me in the church."
Walk said. Il understand that you
have been looking for me-" he said.
This is no place to start trouble, I
told him
Fred was carrying a lantern. He
set it down, drew a knife and came at
me. I started running and tried to get
away, but Fred gained on me-"
Then Walk said he pulled a 81
caHbre revolver and fired. One shot
struck Haase below the breast bone,
the other in the side. He died.
Eighteen months ago, Haase mar
ried Walks daughter. They sep
arated. The trouble is said TO have
started then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
Communist Plot ReUeaLed to
Bring RuSS Army Against France

PARIS, Jan. IAN international
communist plot, which was to bring
the bolshevik army across Germany
to the banks of the Rhine and thence
into France, was charged today
against Deputy Cachin and comlnun-
list leaders arrested in Thursdays
roundup.
Cachin, MOnmOusseau, Semard and
TRENT are to be accused of fostering
a revolution in Germany, in which the
Russian army was to intervene. 1t is
charged that TRENT stated that if the
red army reached the Rhine, French
communists would open the gates of
their towns to the bOlsheviki.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
INDIANA ENGINEERS TO
GATHER HERE JAN. 1919
South Bend Man Will Discuss License
Law.

Discussion Of the engineers license
law by Charles w. Cole, South Bend
will be one Of the principal addresses
at the forty-third annual convention
of the Indiana Engineering Society
at the Hotel Lincoln. Jan. 10 and 10.
Other addresses will be THE Rail
roads and the Public" C. A. Pa
quette. CinCinnati; Power Plant
Progress" Prof. J. ". Cole. Purdue
University; Hydraulic Power Devel
opment Of the Tippecanoe River, -"
Roger y. Freeman. New York City;
Indianapolis, a Smokeless city DR..
I. II. Derby Indianapolis; The Bates
Experimental Road" Clifford Older
Springfield, Ill. and Super Power
Plant Of the Central Indiana Power
Company" l. b. Andrus. Grand
Rapids. Mich. D. J. Angus. Indian
apolis, will give a demonstration of
radio.
The convention will close with the
annual banquet and dance in the tray
ertine room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
DAUGHERTY RESTS
At FRENCH LICK
Attorney General Refuses to
Comment on Anything.
BIZ United Press

BV CHtttU iTtSo
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Jan. IL
Attorney General Daugherty resting
here at Tom Taggart's famous water
ing place after his exoneration of inn
parchment charges by Congress, re
fused to comment today an anything.
THE attorney general is suffering
from bad cold and cannot talk
now" A o. Smith, one Of Daugh-
erty's assistants told newspapermen.
Daugherty refused to discuss his
exoneration, the Ku Klux Khan, the
delayed prosecution Of coal miners
and operators on conspiracy charges
CT any other subject when Smith
transmitted the questions Of report
ers to him.
Smith said Daugherty came here
unaccompanied except by his brother
n S. Daugherty Of Washington
Courthouse, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
MAY HEAD WALTHER LEAGUE
By Times Special

BIZ Times SpccidE
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 12-Prof
William c. Burhop Of Concordia Col
Iege has been offered the position Of
national secretary Of the Walther
League Of America. it mas been an
nounced here. Professor Burhop states
that he has not definitely decided to
accept the appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
FARMER RECLUSE is
ROBBED OF $13,25o
Thieves Garry OFF Strong Box-PoIice
Lack Clews.

BIZ IHitPd Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 12.-Au-
thcrities today had no clews to the
identity Of the robbers who escaped
with s13.250 in securities after rifling
the home Of James I. Frame, Y, veal
thy farmer here.
Frame. who ltveI alone on the out
skirts Of the city, was known as a
rec,use. He left his home for a few
hours and returning, found 1t had
been ransacked and his strong box
taken. Frame declared papers in the
box included $1,000 in promissory
notes, $4,000 in stock certificates and
$3.50 in Liberty bonds.
Police believe the robbers were after
S2J, 900 Frame was said to have from
the sale of a farm recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
LlSTLESS OPENING
MARKS BOND MARKET
Chile COnvertibles Is Center of
Active Buying.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Chile Cop
per convertible IS were the point Of
interest in a rather Hstless opening
Of the bond market today. Yesterday
this issue gained more than points
and closed just under 120. In the
first few minutes today it went to
1919 on active trading
Liberty third AIS We're again the
most active in the Government group.
They opened at $3.50, off cents, but
went 10 80 later.
A syndicate headed by Janney &
Company of Philadelphia will make
public Offering Of 100000 Stutz No
tor Car Company Of America fifteen
year convertible ~ per cent bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
Reported Willingness of FranCC
to Consider Moratorium
Boosts Stocks.
SPECULATIVE LEADERS GAIN
Buoyancy Marks Trading in In
dustriaIs, With Call Money
More Available.
e. the 81 Street JournaL


NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-France's
reported Willingness to modify her
plan for collecting cash Preparations
and 20 consider a moratorium for
Germany was looked upon as indi-
eating a lassening of tension in for
eign situation and stocks were higher,
at the opening today. Delaware d
Hudson Jumped IA to 113 on Presi-
dent LOree's announcement that 81
annual dividend rate would be con-
tinued and fair sized gains were
scored by Pan-American, Baldwin.
Studebaker and other speculative lead
ers. California Pete continued to lead
the oils. reaching a new high at 81
Puoyancy marked trading in the
industriaIs in the first hour. One class
OF stocks after another was taken up
and advanced to new highs on the
move. To the quiet optimism ruling
regarding the European developments
was added striking increase in Federal
reserve ratio which advanced to 1876
per cent against 71.3 per cent in the
previous week. This indication OF the
Nations strong banking position con
tanned promise of a plentiful supply Of
funds for market purposes and en-
couraged speculative cliques TO pro
coed with operations for the rise in
their favorites.
Specialties like Beechnut and Pos
tun Cereal still attracted much at
tention but the principal feature was
the heavy turnover in oils. California
Pete reached a further new high at
S31s and substantial gains were scored
by Cosden, Pan-Amercan. Sinclair and
Phillips Pete.
Twenty active industrial stocks Fri
dav averaged 9S.12, up .S3 per cent;
twenty active rails averaged S4.55, OF
IS per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

The police claim the plot included
communists Of Russia. France, Ger
many, Czecho-SlovalIia, Poland, Hol-
land and Sweden to stir up revolution
airy troubles in Germany and Poland,
basing their action on the Ruhr occu-
pations. This would give Russia's red
army an excuse to march through Pc
land into Germany and intervene, aid
ing the proletariat revolution.
During the night the French with
drew from the heart of the city and
when citizens appeared about their du-
ties this morning they encountered
only an occasional blue-coated sentry
pacing the downtown streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

D y IUIItW JIt65
PARIS, Jan. 12.-France has modi-
fled her plan for collecting cash
reparations from Germany and is will
ing to consider a moratorium on a
basis proposed by Premier Mussolini
Of Italy. it was learned from semi
official sources today. The next pay
ment is due Monday.
France and Belgium sent experts to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
A. /. JOHNSON FUNERAL
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Body of Muncie Manufacturer Is Re.
turned From Florida.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Jan. 12.-The funeral Of
Abbott L. Johnson, 70, Muncie manu-
facturer who died at Daytonia, Fla, Of
heart disease, viii be held Monday it
was announced here today. His death
occurred Wednesday,
johnson was president of the War
ner Gear and the Glasgow Manufac-
turing Companies, and is said to have
been one of the wealthiest men in
Muncie. He Nad b en- prominent in
manufacturing circles for a quarter
of a century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
France MOdJieS Plan and VIII
Consider Ne70 Cash offer

study measures for forcing coal de-
hveries from the Ruhr.
Semi-oficiaI advices We're received
by both government that the German
government had decided upon a policy
of obstruction, and that the Germans
may expect to halt deliveries in kind.
The French announced they were de-
termined TO enforce fulhllment of
treaty obligations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
EVANGELIST is DEAD

IU IWt5 0pttIut
MARION, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Rev
Fred De Weerd, Al. Wesleyan Metho.
dist pastor. died in Miami. Fla. Thurs
day, according to word received here
The Rev. De Weerd went to Florida
several weeks ago in the hope of
benefting his health. He had Travelled
as an evangelist over a large part of
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
MORE ON FRANCO GERMAN ROW
Continued From Page u

enters a protest against the oppres-
sion APPLIED toward Germany in con-
tional law.
THE German government does not
intend to meet violence with violence
nor to reply to the breach of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

ing stock. cSc. Capous-Seven lbs up, csc;
fovls 4 u lbs. up. pie; fowls under 1 Z lbs
16c: Ieghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount;
sorinz= Ice: cocks. lie. stays. 15c; young
tom turkeys. IL lbs. up. 33c; young hen
turkeys. s los. up. 33c. old tom turkeys. Csc;
ducks lbs. Up. 17c. geese. 10 lbs. Up. Ice;
SQUADS. II lbs. 10 dOz- SIS: young guineas
: = to 2lb size. per dOz.. $3.50.
Indianapolis creameries are paying 55c a
lh. Tor hurteifat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
FUNERAL PARTY IN
WRECK NEAR ANDERSON
indianapolis People Are Injured When
Auto SLidS.

BU limos Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Jan. 12.-Mrs.
Mary Green and Jacob White Of In
dianapoHs We're injured and Mrs. John
Ianersorn. Woodrow White and Ken
meth George were shaken up, when the
automobile i'm which they We're being
taken to Lancaster to attend the fun
eral Of Mr. Whites mother skidded
and overturned near here.
Mr.. White was able 10 continue to
the funeral Mrs. Green was returned
to indianapolis In an ambulance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

treaty with a withdrawal from the
treaty. However, as long as the State
of affairs contrary to the treaty exists,
Germany is not in a position to make
actual reparations to those powers
who have brought about this state of
affairs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
STUFF MOTORS FEATURE
CURB MARKET TRADE
Fnmness Extends Throughout Entire
Lists.

BIZ Lnited Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 12--SpuTts by
Stutz Motors and Standard Oil Of Ken
lucky were the features Of very
firm opening Of the New York curb
market today. The firmness was par
ticularly noticeable in the motors, as
1t was yesterday, but it extended TO
all groups of stocks.
Stutz climbed to % in the first IF
teen minutes, up q from yesterday
close. Interests now in control OF this
company give every evidence Of NOV
ing to place it on solid basis, and
many believe that il soon will be
listed on the stock exchange again.
Standard Oil Of Kentucky went to
e44, up "a. and new high since
the stock sold ex-stock dividend.
As in yesterdays market, Durant
at s21k and Fleischmann at S31s, were
active and firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
DRESSED BEEF PRICES

Wholessle selling prices OF dressed beef
Swift & Coz RiEs-No. ,. 1Sc: No. 3.
J3c Loins-No. ,. 24c: No. 3. 1Sc
Rounds-No. ?, 1Sc: No. 3. I5c. Chucks-
No .. Ice: No. ,. Toe. Plates-NO. ,. &c:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

1T IUIIEU WIUCI1I
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Foreign exchange
opened irregular. Sterling Demand.
S4.87 cables S4677s French-De-
maud. 703c, cables. 7O3iac. Lire-De-
m8ud z as iac- cables. = .9gc Marks-De-
mand. -O097c. BelEian-Demand, 8 42l2 @:
cables. 6.43c. CzechO-S lovaida--Demand.
2.So iac cables. 239c Swiss-Demand.
lS.S0c- cables 1899 GuisdcrS-Demand.
3969c- cables. 39T2c. Pesetas-Demand.
l5.1fc, cables, Is T6c. Swcden-Demand.
26 ole. cables. 2695c. Norway-Dems nd
1850, cables. Is Soc. Denmark-Demand.
20.G6c: cables. 2010.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

T.oase hav-s16G17: bales. S16017.
Mixed hay-S15G II. COrn-72 q Zoe
Cats-52 q 55c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
LOCAL HAY MARKET

Local mills are paying Sl.25 Tor No.
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
LOCAL HOGS RULE
. REASONABLY FIRM
Cattle Market Is Active With
Strong Tone.
Hog Prices Day by Day

25O-3OO lbs. 2OO-225 lbs. 150-18O lbs
Evening star., 1923-08-22
ATHLETIC EVENTS
FEATURE OF OUTING
Washington Railway Relief Asso.
cviation Enjoying Recreation
Period at Glen Echo.

The second annual outing of the Wash
ington Railway Relief Association Is be-
ing held today at Glen Echo. Athletic
events will be the feature OF the day.
and William F.. Ham, president, and the
officers and directors of the company
will distribute the prizes and awards.
The athletic committee has arranged a
number of events. which will include a
35-yard dash for boys and girls from
eight to thirteen and for boys and girls
from thirteen TO seventeen; fifty-yard
dash for girls, seventy-five yards dash
for boys, seventy-five yard dash for
ladies, a sack race. races for men, and
events for single men and married men.
will also be staged.
The motormen and conductors will
stage scooter" race. The ladies' Will
demonstrate their ability at driving
In which they will participate. A tug
of-war between the departments will be
held.
The committees in charge of all the
activities of the day are: Publicity
{. NJ. Sharpe. chairman. TranSporta-
Elliott. r. T. Jenkins. w. S. Ballen-
ger, r. L. Bready, NJ. c. Carter. NJ.
Davis and ]. A. Hegarty. Dancing
P. H. Hungerford. chairman: Misses
Dorothy Waters, Helen Jordan, Mar
garet Abendschein, Dorothy Neitzey,
Beatrice Goodman Elsie Connors, Roy
Land, w. L. Jones, Norman Barnes,
c. F.. Noacll and r. H. McGeath. Ath-
letics-C. S. Kimhall, chairman; Mrs.
Blakeney. Mrs. Penn, w. S. Ballen-
ger. w. E. Anderson. E. H Staub. Ed
ward Mann. C. E. Gardner, F. Tingley,
r. c. Goodart, DR.. w. L. Glazebrook,
Joseph o'Conneu. C. w. Wylie, F. A.
Sands. Myron Robinson. c. w, jack
son. r. F. Goode. George Rohrman, S.
II. Scott. NJ. Wellington, Norris O'Con-
nell. Earl Putnam, Howard Reid, A.
B. Edelin,. NJ. A. Mccormick and c. w.
Walker. ''Stunts''-V. A. Sisler. chair
man. ]. B. Blaiklock. l.. II. Curry, G..
A. Lustig. T. w. Perkins. r. D. Vos-
hall. F. ]. Enders. +. Mann, Miss C.
Boatwright, Miss NJ. Durand and w.
H. Yerkes. Printing!. NJ Leibert.
chairman; w. L. Jones and G.. r. Or
ton. Prizes. G.. Gray, chairman;
Miss E. Dolan. Miss NJ. L. Lotus.
H. r. Farver and a. Hawkins.
Ladtes-Miss Z. J. Dolan. chairman:
and. Misses Zwissler. Clark. Skelly,
Bennett, Cook. Robinson and Mrs.
Etchinson. First Aid-Dr. c. A. Wea-
YER.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
RESERVE OFFICERS OPEN
HEADQUARTERS IN D. C,
Organization of Chapters All Over
Nation Reported to Be Pro-
crossing Rapidly.

With Maj. r. Z. B. McKenney,
Infantry Officers Reserve Corps. as
secretary in charge, the Washington
headquarters of the Reserve Officers
Association has been opened at 1885
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The
office is directly across the street
Nfrom the War Department and will
be convenient to reserve officers who
come to Washington. Maj. Mckenney
is national secretary Of the associa-
ton.
With the approach of the national
convention in Detroit on October Il
there is renewed activity among re-
serve officers of the country. Almost
daily applications are coming in for
national charters from the different
corps areas.
Last evening in Camp Meade, re-
serve officers of the 99th Division,
which Is in fifteen days training,
formed a chapter. Officers of the
99th Division are from Pennsylvania.
On Friday evening there will be a
general meeting of reserve officers
J from Maryland, Virginia, PennSyl-
vania and the District Of Columbia
for the purpose Of forming the Sd
Corps Chapter of the association. The
meeting will be held in the camp.
The following reserve officers are the
organization committee: Coils. John A.
Hawkins and w. !. Lee. Lieut. Col.
]. B. Jenkins and Maj. r f. B. Nc
Kenney. The District of Colum bia
Chapter of the association is headed
by Col. Leroy Heron, commanding
officer of the 313th Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
TWO INDICTED IN FUR
THEFT ARE CAPTURED
Edward Stern and John Leonard,
Accused of Jumping Bonds,
Taken in Montreal.

Edward Stern. alias Henry. Phillips.
and John Leonard. whose aliases are
recorded as Leonard Steiner and Will
liam Froggatt, indicted in, this city
on charges of burglarizing the store
OF III. Zirkin, furrier. S21 14th street,
about four months ago, are under
arrest in Montreal as alleged bond
jumpers.
Detective Harry E. Burlingame. as
sistant in the office Of the bureau of
identified ton, identified the men on
finger prints received here from the
Canadian authorities. Inspector
Grant, chief of detectives, communi-
Gated with the Montreal police. and
was informed that the prisoners
would be surrendered.
Detectives Thompson and Scrivener
have gone to Montreal for the pris-
oners. Policeman Zepp Of the first
precinct arrested the alleged bur-
glars, and a park policeman found
part of the stolen furs and a kit
of burglars tools in Rock Creek
Park. The prisoners were released
on bond in the sum. of $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Joseph C. Mitchell. 7s U s. Soldiers Home.
George II. Oldfeld. II, 121-A 18th st. ne.
Mary Brick. 81, Providence Hospital.
George Mortimer Campbell Al, 1914 Della.
field ST.
tai
Joseph C. shengee. 40, Potomac river. foot
OF o st. s.w.
James johnson. 81. Home for Aged and In
frm
Alice Anderson, IS, St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Martha Manning. 81. 1915 32nd st.
John Wilmington, A, tuberculosis Hospital
Henry Mctioines 78, 105 Boulevard ave-. s.e.
George Leon Frazier. ). 2312 Shannon st. Sc.
Ralph white. l.: Chillren's Hospital.
Larke Ivan Clay; months, 300 D st.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department In the last twenty -fou
hours:
Ernest W. and Christine l., Galbraith, girl.
Riley W. and Alma A. Evers. girl.
Arthur G. and Lillian Z. Sands, hoy.
Robert and Margaret T Gordon. girl
Joseph +. and Marie s. Perna, boy.
Harold and Mildred G. Poates girl.
Julius and Eta Fine, boy.
Fred. Z. and Alice g. Manning. girl
Alexander w and Margaret Meredith, boy.
James J. and Rebecca o. Davey. boy.
Norman C. and Madeline B. Damon, boy.
Lester A. and Eleane L. Twigg, boy.
Prospero and Rose Sandal. girl.
Warren and Louise Webb, boy.
Everett F. and Helen I. Rea. boy.
James p. and Adell Jackson, girl.
Louis and Hersoula Demas. boy.
George F. and Pansy Williams boy.
Roland II. and Lillian NJ. Brown, girl.
William J. and Mary P. Meyers boy.
Joseph and Una Taylor. girl.
Halwtth c. and jamie. +. Wiley. girl.
Frank and Rebecea Jackson. boy.
Hamlet and Esteile Gibson, boy.
James E and Essie L, Ware, girl.