davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
COUCH INDICTED ON
SHORTAGE CHARGE
True Bill Accuses Former Statehouse Custodian Under Ar
resi- of EmbezzIing $4,000

Roy Couch. former Statehouse Gus
todian, was indicted by Marion Coun-
ty grand jury on charges of eInbez
zling $4,000 of State funds and pre-
senting a false claim. He was arrest
ed several weeks ago and has been
in Jail since in default of $1,000 bond.
According to officials of the State
board of accounts, Couch was short in
his accounts approximately $4,000.
Indictments against twelve other
persons were returned. The names
of three were not given out as they
had not been arrested. Others in
dicted were Edward Bader, 917 Chad
wick ST., assault and battery upon
Andrew Richardson. 1912 e. Mime
sofa ST., with intent to kill, June 8;
Lorence Sims, vehicle taking; Frank
Nichols, 500 S. Missouri St.. liquor
law violation; Stanley Raeburn. Vine
and Bertha Sts., liquor law violation:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
INDIANA DOLL|NGS
FIRMS PUT INTO
RECEIVERS HANDS
Bert Mcbride Is Named Ito
Handle Affairs of Three
Subsidiaries.

Three Indiana manufacturing con-
Germs. subsidiaries Of the r. L. Doll
'fngs Company. were thrown into re-
cefyership by Judge Lynn ID. Hay.
in Superior Court, today.
Bert Mcbride, president Of the Con-
tinental National Bank. receiver of
the Dollings interests in Indiana. was
named receiver Of the three companies.
They were Rude Manufacturing Com
pany. Liberty. manufacturers of farm
implements; Hugro Manufacturing
Company, Warsaw, makers Of novel.
ties, and the Millholland Machine
Company of Indianapolis.
1t may be another week before q
definite statement in regard to the
Dollings interests in Indiana can be
made, Mcbride and Harold Taylor, his
attorney, said today.
ANY statement as to liabilities In
this State would be guesswork at this
time" Mcbride said. Until we get
complete data, no definite figures can
be given. We are doing everything
we can to speed up investigations in
order that we may protect Indiana
stockholders and avoid all possible
expense" ~
The fact that the affairs Of the
local Dollings organization were sc
involved with Ohio and Pennsylvania
companies has made the gathering OF
information especially difficult.
THE Indiana interests are going to
stand on their own feet" Mcbride
said. I'VE are going to work out
this matter for the best interests OF
Indiana stockholders, regardless OF
Dollings' affairs in other States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

Ing fiies,' report Of DR.. A. B. Oiler
field inspector for the State food and
drug division. showed today.
Governor McCray declared that ar
immediate investigation would be
made of sanitary conditions at the
farm John A. Brown, secretary Of
the State board OF charities went tC
the farm.
Oilar brought samples of all the
food on the Friday breakfast menu
to the State laboratories for examina-
ton by F. c. Wilson. bacteriologist.
Wilson will report Monday.
The men became violently i'll be.
tween 8 and 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing. Physicians were rushed from
Greencastle to augment the hospital
staff.
Most of the men were well today,
but a few serious cases still were in
the Farm Hospital. dispatch stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
Adventures

While police were searching
for Harold Hensley. 8, and Will
liam tBuster) Hagen, 9, of GIG
s., New Jersey ST., who disap-
peared from their home Friday,
the boys were sleeping on
lumber pile in railroad yards
about 100 feet south Of police
headquarters. 1t developed today.
Two railroad men at a m. to-
day awoke the boys and took
them to police headquarters.
They were sent to the deten-
ton home on charges of being
delinquent. This is the third
time they have run away, police
say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
BOURBONOLA GREW
ADVERTISING HERE
KIee and Coleman Have Local
, Rights to Bottle

A. S. Thompson advertising field
manager Of the Lexington Bourbonola
Company. Lexington. KY, manufac-
turers of Bourbonola, a beverage, an
flounc3d today that Klee & Coleman,
bottle{s. 421 S. Delaware ST.. had OBJ
taifsd the Indianapolis franchise to
bottle Bourbonola
Mr.. Thompson, with four assistants,
Is I'M Indianapolis TO popularize Bour-
bopbla. He viii be assisted here by
j. Kelly Laughlin and crew of spe-
cialty men. The Lexington comapny
has been INCORPORATED for 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

Operations at Clinton, Ind, Chicago
ST. Louis and Indianapolis are In
volved. Winkler said
'T have fifteen aff1davits in my
pocket, some Of them for very prom1
nent persons" said Winkler. 81
think this Is going to turn out to show
operation Of a gang In one OF the
biggest conspirades to violate the pro
hibition law ever have worked on. -
Winkler worked IN the Gary and FIT
Wayne liquor investigations.
Nunzio La Rosa, %, Of 566 n. Ire
mont Ave; Edward Dean, 81, of S2C
Woodlawn Ave. and Pete Pacina
salesman, 4257 Guilford Ave, were
held to the Federal grand jury or
charges Of conspiracy to transport
liquor by United States Commissioner
Charles W. Moores today.
Worley and police arrested La Ross
and Dean at La Rosa's home Friday
night. Pacina was arrested today
Worley said ten gallons Of white mule
We're found at La Rosa's place.
Worley said this was the start o
the move to uncover the reputed bis
conspiracy. He would not state how
the three men were involved or hov
sthe reputed conspiracy worked. Their,
was no testimony at the commits
sioner's hearing, all three waivin,
examination.
| La Rosa and Pacina are held unde
$4,000 bonds and Dean under $50
bond. They were making arrange
ments to provide the bonds this after
roon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
PAVING LOOKED
BAD,' RESIDENTS
ON STREET SAY
Hearing TO Be Resumed by
Board of Works Next
# Week.

Property owners on Twenty Ninth
st. admitting they knew nothing OF
specifications and mixtures, testified
before the Board of Works investi-
eating the new paving on that street
that the paving looked bad" was
rough,'s and that the concrete base
appeared soft and sandy
Following closing of hearing at
noon, attorneys for property owners
and the Mansfield Engineering Com
pany, contractors, joined in a love
feast before board members after
Charles Coffin, president assured them
that "all interests would be protected"
Hearings win be resumed next week
when reports on cores win be ready,
and additional witnesses Will be intro
duced
Transfer Motion Lost
Merle N. A. Walker, representing
the company, attempted to have the
matter taken entirely from the State
board of accounts and left to the
city. His motion failed.
Mrs. Rose Holder, 403 W. Twenty
Ninth St. Mrs. Annie Bailey, 436 W.
4 AWOAAtJ -4NAAAtL Olsy AhAAos- ~ L AAd4 50lA8
SIS w. Twenty-Ninth ST.. and Mrs.
Ora Newman, 435 w. Twenty Ninth
St., testified on faulty condition of the
pavement.
Homer Kmberlin, secretary Of the
State board of accounts testified he
saw faulty spots on the concrete
base.
The battle opened late Friday, when
nearly sixty property owners wers
sworn in as prospective witnesses
that work of the Mansfield Engineer
ing Company, which recently come
pleted the paving, was faulty. Lawrs
ence Orr, chief examiner for the
State Board Of Accounts, was the
first witness.
Sand Sc0Oped Out
J. c. Burris, 444 W. Twenty-NintA
St., testified that eight days aftes
the base was laid, he broke a COM
crete crust a half inch thick and
scooped sand out with his hands.
Frank Foltz, 429 w. Twenty Ninth
st. said he saw faulty places in the
concrete not repaired by the com.
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
Lower Local Gas Rate Indicated
Commission Engineer Values
Utility Less Than Fed
eraI Master.
100000 DIFFERENCE
Service Body Usually Given
Great Weight to Such
Estimate.

Valuation figures which may
indicate future reduction in the
gas rate in Indianapolis were an
nounced today by Earl L. Carter,
chief engineer Of the public serv-
ice commission. Rates are based
on the value of property and the
valuation of the Citizens Gas
Company property will be used
in a hearing before the commits
sion preliminary to fixing rates.
An unofficial calculation OF Carter's
figures indicates his present valuation
on al property except intangibles is
81 .571. .0S5. William P. Kapeps, spS-
cial master IN chancery, found in the
Federal court gas case the value with
out intangibles was $16.249, ,517.85, or
more than $4,000. 900 above the figures
indicated by Carter's calculations.
Not Bound by Figures
The commission is not boUn dto fol
low Carter's figures, but it will fix
valuation of its own. The commits
sion, however. usually gives great
weight to the figures Of its engineering
department
Kappes found fntangIbles, such aa
going value and working capital, to
total s1.624,831.7s. He added this to
his physical property valuation of
$16,249,5 ,517.S. These valuations were
not given by Garter.
The present gas rate is S1.15 a
thousand cubic feet. fixed by the
commission in March, after the com
mission had fixed q 90-cent rate and
the company had protested the action
in Federal Court. II was indicated at
that time that the S1.f5 rate was
temporary pehding valuation finding
By the ecornmissfon.
Hearing Coming Soon
A hearing on gas rates probably will
be held soon.
Carter's figures show the present
value of the Citizens Gas Conpany's
original operative property to be s6,-
469. .7S9. as against a reproduction cost
| of s7.s27 .361. Present value OF non
| operative pAOpCAly - given dS VVAt@o@s
with a reproduction value of S70,06s.
Operative leased property of the
Citizens Gas Company, specifically
that part OF the old Indianapolis Gas
Company taken over. is s4,222. .052
against a reproduction value Of S.
019, ,053, Carter's report showed mot
used" property in this class has a
present value OF s637,936 with a re-
production value of s1.035,675. The
non-operative property is shown to
have present value of s146,915. with
a reproduction value of s1S5.750.
Pintsch Plant Valued
Carter showed the present value of
| the Pintsch Gas plant, which manu-
factures lighting gas for old style
railroad passe niger cars. to have a
present value of 33.161. with re-
production value of $49,9S6. The
Pintsch plant is leased by the Citizens
Gas Company.
In the Citizens Gas Company's valu-
alton, instituted by itself, the ten-year
average value of owned property Is
given as s5,o64 .42S, and the value July
4, 1922, on a reproduction basis, $685.
484. Leased property value on ten
year average was given as $7,473,11S
and with a value July 1, 1922, of S.
POI, ,455. Similarly, the Pintsch gas
plant was shown to have ten-year
average value of s49 ,307. with value
Of s51.7ss on July 1, 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
JURY PROBES HoLD-UP
Two Men Accused by Auto Party
Waive Preliminary Hearing.

The grand jury today began In
vestigating cases Of Oral Hanson, %,
of 514s E. Walnut St, and George
Parker, "a, of 5135 e. St. Clair St,
who waived preliminary hearing in
city court late Friday before Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth. Each man Is
charged with assault and battery, i'm
personating an officer and criminal
assault. Bond on each was fixed
at $4,000.
According to police, the two men
stopped a car in Arlington Ave. on
the night of July IS and held up n
party of three men and three young
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
GARDEN PRODUCE
PRICES UNCHANGED
Cost of Fruits and Vegetables
Remains Same.

No noticeable change In prices on
garden produce was made at the city
market today.
Fruits were practically the same
price as earlier in the week. Apples
sold at seven and eight pounds for rs
cents. Pears. peaches and plums aver
aged two pounds for Is cents.
Potatoes brought 2h cents a
pound. tomatoes, 10 cents a pound.
Carrots, beets and turnips sold at
two punches for cents; green onions,
three punches for 10 cents; roasting
cars. 80 cents a dozen; green beans,
Rentucky wonders) three pounds for
25 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
BOY KILLED WHEN
, HIT BY MACHINE
Demo Kreth, 8, Dies on Way
to City Hospital,

Demo Kreth, s, of 420 Douglass ST.
died on the way to the city hospital
today after he had been struck near
near 757 Indiana Ave. by an auto
mobile driven, by Wilson Loving, IS,
colored, 722 N. West St Patrolmen
Sheets and Hubbard reported wit
nesses as saying the boy was crossing
the street behind another machine
which obscured Loving's view Of him.
Bud Loving, Wilson's brother. drove
Demo to the hospital while his brother
was being held.
Loving was slated at the city prison
on a charge of manslaughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
POLICEMEN UNDER FIRE
Chief Prefers Charges Against Traf-
f1c Officers.

Charges of drinking while on duty
were to be made to the board of pub
lie safety today by Police Chief Her
man F.. Rikhoff against Robert Neiney
and Earl Davis, motorcycle policemen,
and Trafficman William Roberts.
According to Traffic Captain Mich
ael J. Glenn, Herbert Jones, 10, Of
Sic e. st. Clair St., who is charged
with operating blind tiger, took the
policemen into the old Tudor Hall
building at Sixteenth and Meridian
Sts., one by one, for refreshments" F."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
Poa Says Charlie Lacks Matrimonial Requisites

He is lacking in all tho matrimonial
requirements" Pola declared.
ST realized FIVE weeks ago 1t was
an irnpossibility. He's a charming lit
tie fellow and we're still friends, but
I realize now I never could have
married him.
HE experiments in love, in my
opinion. I'm glad it's over. l have
ambitions and am sure never could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

of Pola's lowered face as she replied
to the latest Hollywood rumor that
she had dropped" the custard pie
for a tennis racquet, saying:
Il can say nothing except I admire
Mr.. Tilden very much. You must not
ask me more"
More bushes and sudden switch
ing Of the conversation to why Charlie
was Tilted.
Mr.. Chaplin should never marry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
LAUSANNE
PACT HITS
AT ALLIES
Former British Premier Declares Near East Peace Treaty
PotendS Disaster for CNlization-LaudS
Cunning of Turk Delegates
By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
Bv DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
Former British Prime Minister

Copyright 1923, by United Feature Syndicate
IT ONDON July 2The Turk may be bad ruler but he is
L prince of anglers The cunning and patience with
which he lands the refractory fish, he has hooked it, is
ebeyond compare.
What nmable play have witnessed for six months
the shores Lake Leman Once the fish seemed to have broken
the tackehat when the first conference abrupt
end 1t simply however the willy oriental giving
plenty of line He knew the would when they
would with the hook well in their gues and the play
begin more-the reng and the reeng out; the line
sometimes strained swapping Time pa
rewarded him. At last the huge lying beached
the banksBan France Italy and the United States high
dy-anded helpless swish tails
glistening and gasping in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

range three weekly programs at
the camp to follow the concert"
next week.
Members Of the band are Miss
A. Grace Hawk. 2423 Park Ave;
Miss Kathyrn Keely, 66S +.
Twelfth ST.; Miss Rosalie Hankins.
b22 Centennial St; Miss Helen Kribs.
555 n. Jefferson Ave; Miss Betty
Parker. 2s4S Coyner Ave; Miss
Mary o. Siehenthal. No. 3S. Bla-
cherne Apis; Mrs. Alan1ae Shead,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
GIRL WILL TAKE STAND
IN WHITFIELD TRIAL
Court Closed Today and Case is to Be
Resumed Tuesday.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 2S.-Marie
Price of Ft. Wayne, Ind, will take the
stand Tuesday against John l.. White
field In his trial for the murder of
Patrolman Dennis Griffin.
The FIT. Wayne school girl was
Whitfield's companion on his desper-
ate flight following the Staying.
Court was closed today. The case
against the mullatte prisoner will be
resumed Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
MAN BADLY HURT
IN 15-FOOT FALL
Charles Carr Injured at Union
Station.

Nyhen a board on which he was
standing tilted. Charles Carr, 2129
Lexington Ave. fell fifteen feet and
was seriously injured while washing
walls inside the Union Station today
Carr was employed by the Emil
Fertig Paint Company. He was taken
to the Methodist Hospital in a city
hospital ambulance. He was injured
about the head and shoulders. Pa
trolman Ray investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

be a great actress as Mrs. Charlie
Chaplain
Pola dined the other night with
big Bill" Tildens~and at another
table ignoring them sat Charlie Chap
lin with Lenora Ulrich OF 'Kilxi''
fame. Which gave rise to rumors
Charlie might be consoling himself
with another film engagement"
Is mot with me-" said Lenora 'I
think engagements are old-fashioned. /"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
WOMAN is ROBBED OF
$2,437 CASH PAY ROLL
Three Bandits Make Escape b,

Three Bandits Make Escape by
Communicating Auto Truck.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2S.-Three
bandits held up Miss Ella Ellerman.
treasurer for printing company, as
she made up the pay roll In her office
today, and escaped with s2,4S7 in
cash.
In leaving, one of the bandit trio
failed to catch the automobile planted
for the getaway, and compelled a
truck driver. at the point of gun, to
take him away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

Bn United Press
TT OS ANGELES, Cal, July rs
Pola Negt announced today
IL her engagement to Charlie
Chaplin is definitely at an end.
simultaneously, the exotic Polish
film star, lowered her long black
lashes and sighed rapturously when
some one mentioned the name of VIII
liam T. Tilden II. tennis champion.
Rlushes carmined the soft contours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
Peace Hailed as Victory

Peace Hailed as Victory
It is little wonder Ismet had a
smile on his face when all was over.
Reports from Angora state peace is
hailed there as a great Turkish tr7-
umph- And so it is. If the Turk
could govern as well as he angles,
his would be the most formidable
empire in the world. Unfortunately
he Is the worst Of rulers, hence the
trouble-his own and that of those
who unhappily have drawn him as
governor in the lottery of life.
The able correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph at the Lausanne
conference supplied US from time to
time with vivid pen pictures of the
four greatest powers of the world
struggling in the tolls of the squalid
and broken remains of an empire
with an aggregate population equal to
Athat of a couple of English countries
Continued on Page Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
CAPTAIN POPE TO
REPORT MONDAY
Mayor Shank Expected to Get
More Evidence.

Report of Capt. Roy Pope, special
investigator Of the mayor, who investi-
gated Guest Of Geist" charges in
the East, will be made Monday, Mayor
Shank said today.
Pope returned Thursday from At
lantic City and Philadelphia with in
formation, it was said, that members
of the public service commission had
been guests Of the president Of the In
dianapolis Water Company.
Mayor Shank had made charges
thought to have been supported by
pictures and letters Pope has sent
Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

Luther Jackson, burglary of the Office
Of State Construction Company, July
8; Charles Williams, robbery and
grand larceny; Manuel viers. statutory
assault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
PRISONER is FOUND DEAD
Man Dies in Cell at City Jail; Had
Been Adjudged Insane.

Charles Taylor, 90, coIored, 1928 N.
West ST., was foun ddead today in his
cell at city prison. where nc was held
on technical charge of vagrancy.
Taylor was taken to, prison last
Monday He was adjudged insane on
Wednesday in Justice Dietz's court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

727 Fairfield Ave; Miss Leona
Smith. 2 University Terrace; Mrs.
Fred Dempsy, 104 Sphinx Arms Ho-
tel; Miss Elizabeth lyman. 1926
Central Ave-; Miss Charlotte Rob-
erts. 45 N Randolph ST., and Miss
Cathyrne Roberts, As N. Randolph
st.
The band has been reorganizeC
and win have a large number of
engagements, according to Miss
Hawk.
Applicants win line up on the left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
MILK BLAMED FOR
PRISONERS ILLNESS
State Food Inspector Declares Cream Separator De-
p!orabIe'-t9O Prisoners ELL HOSPITAL,

Mysterious Illness OF 100 prisoners
OF the Indiana State farm at Putnam.
vile Friday has been traced "un-
questionably" to SKINNED milk from
q cream separator which was de
plorable, dirty, covered with swarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
BICYCLE RIDER INJURED
BY CITY POUND TRUCK
Cedric Foust. 20, Seriously Hurt Be
meath Overturned Car.

Cedrick G. Foust, 20, of 81 Linwood
Ave. was seriously injured today
when he was caught beneath a city
dog pound truck which turned over
at Massachusetts, Ave. and Hazel St
after crashing into a car driven by
J. H. Thompson, 1928 Montcalm st.
Foust was riding a bicycle. He was
sent to city hospital.
John c. Pitts, "a, sS5 Highland Ave.,
was driving the truck. Pitts and
Thompson escaped injury. Calvin Il.
Clugston. 2s1o Olney Sts., riding with
Thompson. was slightly bruised. Foust
was knocked unconscious and suffered
serious bruises about the shoulders
and legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
WEIGHTS ARE INSPECTED
City Orders Market SHAREHOLDERS In
for MeaSlara Check-un

Inspections of all weights and meas
ures used by stand owners on city
market is under way by the city.
Investigation will include approxi.
mately 200 stand owners. Thirty
have already appeared for exAmina-
ton of scales and measures. Eight
scales were condemned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

By United Press
ROTTERDAM, Yorks. England.
July 28.-Twenty-one British miners
were killed in an explosion in a coal
mine today, according to first reports
from the colliery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

Women OF the Overseas Kitchen
Band will take their dishpan
drums, skillet violins. egg beaters.
tunnels and other familiar utensils
to Fairview Settlement next week.
to entertain kiddies at the summer
mission camp for sick children.
The band is composed of mem
bers of the Women's Overseas
League.
Mrs. Horace Mitchell. a member
of the band. has promised to ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
Three Men Held 10 Federal rand Jury on Charges of Con-
spIracy to Transport Booze Clinton, Chicago St.
Louis and Indianapolis Involved
u. S. AGENT SAYS HE HOLDS FIFTEEN WARRANTS
Investigation Expected to Uncover Gigantic Ring George
WinNer IntimateS = Details of Alleged Ac-
tVites Withheld
tIVitieS Withheld.

With three under arrest George Wner group chief
prohibition agents for Indiana today announced that the Govern
ment starting to what he believes viii be big
gest LIQUOR conspiraees ever found IN the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
CASE OF PULLING WOOL
Two Thousand Pounds of IL Stolen
From Barn

About 1000 pounds of wool, valued
at $1,000, were stolen Friday night
from a feed born at the wool market
Of Thomas. Nye. S26 3. Wabash St.,
Nye reported to police today.
According TO Nye, the thieves used
a truck to get the loot away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

Miss Maurice J. O'Connell.
Winner of Times Traffic
Problem Contest, Says: