davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
RICHEST HOOS|ER
GETS INCOME OF
100000 A YEAR
State Earns at Sweat of
Brow u, S, Report
Shows Today.
Times Star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - The
richest man in Indiana in 1921 had
an income of 100000 to 5000
This is the report today of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue and there was
only one such man. Three returns
were made of incomes of $500, 900 to
s25O,0OO and three Of $4,000 to
$500, 900.
There were 1888 returns Of per-
sons with incomes of $4,000 year or
less. Who the rich and the poor are
in the State is known to officials of
the bureau, but is kept from the pub
lie because the law provides for Sc
crecy.
Indiana, as well as most Of the mid
die western States, earns her income
by the sweat of the brow, only about
10 per cent of the total personal in
come reported came from dividends
and interests. About two-thirds of
all came from wages and salaries. The
figures were: Total income, s461, 206,-
1874; wages and salaries, 5000. 123,109.
and dividends and interest, SAC, 000, 900.
To show how Indian aworks for her
money, comparison is made with New
York. There, the total income was
$4,543, 670,S57. OF this more than a
billion dollars, or more than 25 per
cent, came from dividends and inter
est and only slightly more than one
half from wages and salaries.
The cause for this condition is, of
course, that New York money is an
vested in Indiana and elsewhere and
1t works for the New Yorker while
most of the people in Indiana get their
money from personal endeavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

Other Livestock
BIZ United Financial

E1HHHCb0A
CHICAGO, oct 0.-Hogs-Receipts. So
900; market 10c lower: top. s7.65 q 7 so:
heavyweight 81 n n. 80: medium, S7lOG
765: light $500 a 76o; light lights 500
packing sows. rough. s6.25 a $50; killing
pigs. $5.25 $50. Cattle-Receipts. 80 600
slow; most fed steers and yearlings held
higher bulk early sales about steady kill
ing quality plain; light grassers and short
fed kind predominating plain, rough,
heavy. short-fed steers getting little action
few loads vel conditioned. matured steers
and yearlings held around sig: best year
lings, Sill IS; numerous lohds light yearlinEs.
80 q 10 80; bulls in moderate demand
bologna generally strong: bulk sausage
bulls. $40 64.50 few $4.60 and above
run includes 1000 western eraser steers.
quality medium; few sales TO feeder buyers
around 80; stoclSers and feeders. 1926 a
$50. sheep-Receipts. 5000: market
fairly active; killing classes steady TO weak /:
feeding lambs strong: no western fat lambs
sold; most natives, S13; few to shippers.
S!33 80; culls largely $3.50; ewes upward to
$40; good handyweight fat ewes mostly
1915 n 8; heavy natives around S425: bet
i2.565.' 10' 's'' 'A"l0' mostly Si''N0 y
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29;-cattle--Re-
CENTS "a 900; calves, 1000; slow, practical
plain; few. early sales she-stock about
steady: beef cows, S3.2564 Gamers. SO a
go; bulls about steady; calves dull: few
yealers. early at 50; stockers and feeders
slow; few early sales desirables about steady :;
feeders, S7.25. Hogs-Reoeipts IA 600:
steady to strong to shippers; good and
choice. SO az 90 butchers at ST e5 n z. 25 /;
$7.25 bid: bulk 125-I35- pound averages at
Sc; packing sows mostly 1925; stock pigs
STEADY to 15c higher; bulk $685. $50:
few. S576 Sheep-Receipts, IL 600: few
sales lambs steady; early top westerns
$3.50: few natives at $13.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000: market lower, under tone on
native beef steers; native beef steers, $40
up; yearlings and heifers, SS75 a 10 80 :
cows $475 up Gamers and cutters, So a 3 !;
calves SO; stoclSers and feeders, S4 M575.
HIogs~a-Recceipts, $4,000; market strong to
dunn, $3.50 $50; lights $e75G7.55;
light lIghts, S6.2567.4O packing sows.
S590G 1885, pigs. So .25 az: bulk. S715@
$50. Sheep-Receipts $500 market
strong fto 25c higher ewes $350m6.25;
Gamers and cutters, ST. q $50: wool lambs,
Si075 @13.E5.
PITTSBURGH Oct Observation-Disclosures
70 loads market higher; choice. s9@9.50:
good, SS25 a S.45; fair, S6@715; veal
calves, $13@13.50. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, ID double-decks: market steady.
prime wethers. $7.75 a 100: good S7@
80; fair mixed, $3.50 q $50: lambs, $40
ala. Hogs-Receipts. 20 double decks
market lower; prime heavy. S7-S0@7S5;
mediums, $7.70 q 7.75; heavy Workers., 81 10
a 775; light Workers, $650@7; pigs. SEQ
$50; roughs, So@6.S5; stays, S3.5O@4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
HOGS STEADY TO
10 CENTS LOWER
Loss Occurs on Light End
With HeavieS Steady,

Heavy hogs maintained a steady
tone with top of IS, but ligh. hogs
were 10 to Is cents lower with the
lulk of sales generally a dime lower
IN trading at the local livestock mar
ket today. The loss on the light end
YVES attributable to heavy receipts
of this class, while the strength Of
heavyweights probably was due to
scarcity. Altogether 5000 hogs
We're offered for sale end most of them
were sold in the first hour of trad
ing with indications of a good clear
ance Light hogs sold from $7.25 to
$40, mixed hogs from $40 to $7.65
and heavyweights from $7.75 to IS
and the bulk from 1925 to $3.50. Pigs
lost a quarter at $3.50 down, while
sows sold steady at $3.50 down. Lo-
cal killers took a little more than
their share of the receipts on the
break though some shippers were in
the market. The outside demand,
however, was not Of an urgent nature
and no attempt to bull" prices was
made.
The cattle market started the week
i'm a rather slow and listless fash
ION, que 10 larry uedNy teCelpIS OIL
1900 and the absence of good cat
tie from the market Very few good
cattle were received, the common
grades moving under difficulty, while
the better grades moved readily at
steady prices.
The calf market was quotably
steady TO so cents higher, choice
veals having brought $13 and the
bulk s12 to $3.50. Receipts. 400.
Steadiness featured the sheep and
lamb market, choice lambs selling at
$3.50 down and sheep at Sc down.
Receipts, 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
CURB INTEREST CENTERS
AROUND ACTION OF OILS
Prairie Oil and Gas Has Four Point
Advance in Early Trade.
Rn rnited Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Main interes
in the early curb market today was a
further run-up in Prairie Oil and Gas
to 100, a gain Of four more points,
with the news that the deal for taking
over Producers and Ref1ners to allow
Prairie to enter the refining business
had been about completed. After the
news was out, the stock reacted to
1874 but picked up to 1875 later.
Prairie has offered to exchange
shares Of its capital stock for 81 per
cent Of the outstanding capital stock
for Producers and Refiners on the
basis Of one share of Prairie 500 par
stock for ten shares Of common $50
par Producers.
This privilege of exchanging for the
stock of Prairie will be extended to all
holders OF the common OF P. & r. on
the same basis and the letter covering
this offer is now in preparation and
will be mailed to stockholders this
week.
Practically all early interests in the
market was confined to the oils and
the general tone was heavy around IL
a. m. There was strength in a few,
notably Standard Of Indiana just I'M
der So and in Prairie Pipe up q at
$685.
The industrials were restricted and
lower. Gillette was off q and Glen
Alden Coal Il. Park & Tilford was
just above S3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
COUNTY COUNCIL
FAVORS KENTUCKY
AVENUE BRIDGE
Cost to Be Divided Between
Governments and Prop
erty Owners.

Cooperation with the city council in
providing 100000 for a new bridge
over White River at Kentucky Ave
will be forthcoming from the county
council. said c.. o. Dodson, member Of
the latter body.
Every one of US is demanding a
new bridge at that point" said bod
son. Kentucky Ave. leads right into
the heart OF big manufacturing dis
trict, and that bridge absolutely must
be built.
IF the county commissioners will
put the ordinance before US I fell sure
the council viii authorize a bond issue
for the 40 per cent OF the expenses the
county must bear"
City Civil Engineer John L. Elliott
said that condemnation proceedings
for land necessary In the frightening
of the bridge have reached the point
where the city Is preparing an assess
ment and damage roll. This will be
approved by the board of works and
then the matter goes to the city coun-
ell on a bond Issue ordinance.
The city will pay As per cent. the
county As per cent and owners Of prop
erty, which Will be directly protected
from flood, 10 per cent of the cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Business News

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-New York has
the Nations richest man. This was dis
closed when the income tax statistics were
made public showing that there was only one
IN excess of $4,000 900 and he lived in New
York. There are two residents of Michigan
who reported incomes between So 600 900
and $4,000 O00 and Henry Ford is believed
to have been one of the two. The Govern
ment does not disclose the identity of the
taxpayers.
NEW acknowledgements this month
reflect the irregUlarity of the general domes-
tic situation. and divergences between the
trenos IN different industries are especially
marked, says the current number of the
Guaranty Survey issued by the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York The survey
notes that despite this condition. las well
rs the fact that no great increase in the vol
ate prospect. prevailing conditions justify a
moderately optimistic outlook for domestic
Business as a whole"
NEW YoRK-Announcement is made of
the proposed formation of the Managers
Securities Company. by means of which
about seventy OF the principal executives of
the General Motors Corporation will get a
block of shares of General Motors common
stock. or IL per cent of the amount out
than $4,000 600. The plan. as announced
By President Alfred p. Sloan. Jr. in letter
TO stockholders, involves the payment by the
Corporation Securities Company of 8 per
cent of its net earnings in excess of per
cent on the invested capital employed each
year a bonus. The plan is subject to the
approval of the stockholders. who will meet
IN Wilmington, Della. Nov %. to act upon
it. The plan. according TO Mr.. Sloan. is Ito
interest the men occupying important posi-
tons OF management In the <company as
partners with the stockholders In this cor
u0rafi0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
CAUSE OF 100000
FIRE At VENEER
PLANT IS PROBED
Nine Companies Called to Ex-
tinguiSh Stubborn Flames
Sunday.

Investigation was under way today
to determine origin Of a fire which de-
stroyed the dimension mill and ware
house of the Hoosier Veneer Com
pany, 1921 Massachusetts, Ave, Sun.
day.
Firemen estimated loss at from
$4,000 to 100000.
1t was believed the fire might have
been started by a motor in the mill.
with defective wiring or spontaneous
combustion from oily rags.
The place was ablaze when Fred
Mccoy, night fireman, discovered the
flames as he was ready to leave, about
$50 a. m. The flames were fought
from that time until 2:30 p. m. by
companies No. 2, 81, 16, s, 81, II, IL
10 and Z.
o. w. Elkins of Company No. 81,
sustained a sprained ankle when he
slipped from a pile of lumber.
With the exception OF machinery.
the loss was covered by insurance,
Harry Z. Daugherty, president of the
company, said today. Plans for re-
construction of the building are under
way. Daugherty said operation of the
plant will not be interrupted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
E. S. ABORTION TO SPEAK
Insurance Leader VIII Address Local
Association Friday.

e. S. Albritton of Dallas, Texas, will
speak at. the luncheon of the Indian.
apolis Life Underwriters Association
at the Lincoln Friday on How to
Plan for Large Personal Production. "
A graduate of Northwestern Uni
versity in 1907, Albritton has become
enc of the leading insurance men in
the country. His speech at the Lin
coin will be in the interim Of sop-over
on a business trip and will be in con-
junction with the associations efforts
to interest bankers and manufacturers
in the importance OF the insurance
business in relation to their own af-
fairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Deaths

Bruner o. Cole, 20. Long Hospital. car
cinon.a.
Bottle Miller. So, 143o Mills, chronic
empYeDa.
William Edwards. AT. 535 Agnes. pulmon.
airy tuberculosis.
Lena Fox 70 so4 8. Capitol, chronic In
terstitial nephritis.
MolIie Hoiiey 40, 7e9 Indiana. carcinoma
Pauline Frances Stringer, day. $50
Jones' asthenia.
Emma Grace Baker, 81. 1911 Croft,
chronic myocarditis
Charles p McTntirs, 35. city hospital,
cerebral enbolism.
Asher r Warmoth. So. 505 Harris. acute
endocarditis.
Booker T. Rhoades. 49, S27 W Twenty
Seventh, valvular heart disease.
Annie Clark, g. city hospital, chronic IN
terstitial nephritis
Minnie E. Collins. IL. t3s W. New York,
psritonitis.
John Philip Cornet. 1 lay. $40 E. Twenty.
Fourth, tntercrartal hemorrhRge
John Il. Pence, 80, 2126 8. New Jersey,
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
.PO|NCARE HEADS
OFF ATTEMPT To
CUT PREPARATIONS
French Premier Reiterates
Ruhr viii Be Held Until
Germany Pays.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Oct. 29.-Premier Poincare
has drawn the eye teeth Of the pro-
posed advisory conference Of experts
to determine Germany's capacity to
Lay Preparations in the opinion of
well-informed quarters today.
His speech at Sampigny and sub
sequent official communicates, it was
said today, have headed off any at
tempt to reduce the total Of the Ger
man reparations debt and proposal
to get France and Belgium out Of
the Ruhr.
France will never consent to dis
cuss again the total fixed in May,
1921" a communique said. land will
never reduce the amount fixed by the
rcparations commission"
In his speech at Sampigny the
premier declared France would re-
main in the Ruhr until totally paid.
He pictured Germany as a hypocrite
seeking to dodge her debts while
illegally and secretly forming a huge
army, air feet and ammunition
factories for a war of imperialistic
revenge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Births

William and Edith Desper. 1924 Grace
land.
and Arlington.
John and Ethel Corden 1881 Rembrandt.
Richard and Mary Stringer. $50 Jones.
Arthur and Lucille cambridge. 1402 Lau-
rel.
Levi and Lena Figley, 511 Abbott.
William and Lennle Harper, 425 s. Rural.
James and Villa Vorhis, city hospital.
Boys
Andrew and Anna Morris, 1895 w. Ohio.
Robert and Helen Baker. 1910 Naomi
Herman and Emma Bruder. Methodist
Hospital.
.o.r-han and Helen Kinnick Methodist
Hospital.
Richard and Naomi Shirley city hospital
Charles and Mary Goodrich, city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
SMOKE ORDINANCE
TO TAKE EFFECT
WITHIN FORTNIGHT
Measure Must Be Advertised
Two Weeks After Mayor
Signs It,
The smoke abatement ordinance will

The smoke abatement ordinance viii
go into effect in about two weeks.
Mayor Shank signed the measure
late Saturday. after the time limit
for consideration had almost expired.
The ordinance must be advertised
for two weeks before 1t Is effective.
City clerk attends to the advertising.
Emission Of dense smoke from any
furnace, commercial or private, Is pro-
hibited except at six-minute firing pc
RODS. Smoke may be emitted a total
of only thirty minutes a day.
The ordinance provides for appoint
ment of an assistant chief and other
inspectors TO assist the building com.
missioner in enforcement and appoint.
ment of board to examine inspectors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
COTTON CLOTH

r. OTTON is the most widely used
IL fabric. Consider your own
IL costume.
Your suit Is probably wool. your
stockings silk, perhaps, but nearly
every other article of clothing Is made
wholly or in part from cotton. There
are dozens OF names for the various
kinds of cotton cloth, however.
The cotton mill owner, according to
data collected by the United States
Government. pays 60 cents for his
materials out OF every dollar he re-
ceives. Seventeen cents goes for ia.
hor and % cents for profit and over
head, including taxes. That explains
why the prices Of cotton cloth respond
quickly to changes in price Of raw
cotton.
A 10 per cent increase in materials
would add cents to every dollar the
manufacturer would ask for his prod.
uct. A 10 per cent wage increase
would add IT cents.
NEXT: Women's Suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
30 INSPECT NEW ROSE
Garden Flower Society Members Make
Trip to Richmond.

E. G.. Hills new variety Of rose,
1.-THE Sensation" interested thirty
members of the Indianapolis Garden
Flower Society, who were his guests
in Richmond. The day was devoted
TO the study of this new variety which
Hill is developing to add to his col
lection of some 700 varieties, and to an
Inspection of the new greenhouses
erected for the exclusive growth of
roses.
At the luncheon at the Richmond
Country Club. Hill welcomed his
guests and announced that he will en-
ter large number OF Nchrysanthe-
NUNS in the Annual Chrysanthemum
Show here, Nov. 49,. j. FL Nicolas
responded with o short speech Of ap.
rracia fsaYr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
EARLY RULING EXPECTED
/. C. G. Refusal of st. Louis Petition
Has Local Bearing.

That the decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in denying
three st. Louis petroleum companies
a reopening of their case to raise In
diana freight rates to a level with
theirs, allowing generally lower rate
on Through" shipments will mean an
early decision on the Indiana Cham
Der of Commences petition to lower
Indiana rates, was the opinion of F..
3. Coapstick, traffic manager of the
body, today.
Petition for a. reopening and merger
of the Indiana case and the st. Louis
case was regarded as a ruse to de-
lay action on the Indiana case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Gunman Starts Sentence

BIZ United PTeSs
JOLIET, Ill.,, Oct. 29.-Walter
Stevens, noted gunman. was brought
to Jail today from Crown Point. Ind,
to serve a sentence of from one to
fourteen years for the attempted
killing of q patrolman in Aurora, ILL.,,
Stevens had been lodging police for
eleven months. He disappeared while
the case was in a higher court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith returned
today from Denver, Colo, where he
attended the national meeting of ad-
jutants general. He was rejected
president of the Adjutants' General
Association. Maj. Gen. Robert H.
Tyndall, Indianapolis, was elected vice
president of the Association of Ma
tional Guard Officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 29-Fresh eggs.
loss of, Acc; packing stock butter. use;
springs under 2 TBS. 23c; springs, over 2
der 4 lbs, I7c; Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent
discount: cocks, 1Oc: young tom turkeys. IL
lbs. up, soc; young hen turkeys. s lbs up,
Ice; geese, 10 lbs up. 12c: young geese. @
lbs. up. 15c: squads. IL lbs. to the doz. 81 !;
young guineas, y lbs. up, doz.. 81; old
guineas dOz.. S15O; rabbits down. No. 1,
doz.. $3.50. indianapolis creameries are
paying 4Sc 10. for butterfat.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 9.-Butter-Extra in
tubs. 81 q 53c; prints so a SIC: flrsts. 40 q
Sic; packing stocks. 50 a &c. Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extras. sic; Ohio hrsts.
Acc: western firsts. new cases. 43c- Poultry
Heavy fowls. 24c; light fowls. II q 1Sc;
cocks. 159 Ice; springers. 23d 23c; ducks.
"a a 26c Potatoes-Michigan round whites.
50 per $50 lbs: Maine. 50 so per $50 lbs;
Idaho Rurals. S1.5OG2 per 100 lbs; Michi-
az per 100 lbs; Early Ohio, S115 q 1.55
per 100 lbs.
CHICAGO, Oct. Receipts.
standards. 44c: frsts. 43 a 44c: seconds. Al
gaze. 90 Eggs-Receipts; 9;14s; ordinary
Twins, 24A q 24hc;. young Americas.
% PC. Poultry-Receipts. II: fowls. lie;
ducks, 22c; geese. gle; springs. 10 1zc tur-
ceipts. 400 cars; WISCONSIN sacked round
white. e5c a 81 10 bulk. 81 Oils; poorly
graded bulk so G90c; Minnesota and North
Dakota Z. S. No. 1 and partly graded
sacked round whites. zoe a 81 .05; Red River
Ohios. Goa 95c; bulk. so q 90c: South Da-
kota sacked and bulk early Ohlos. so q 9Oc;
Idaho sacked russets 81.
NEW YORK. Oct. e-Flour-Dun and
unchanged. Pork-Quiet. Mess-S25.50M
90 Lard-Firm; midwest spot, S13. 50 q
1875. Sugar-Raw, steady. 1850 refined,
granulated. 910c. Coffee-RiO
.&pot, IL z a IL u c; Santos No. 4. 10 a
&E51ac TallOw-Steady; special to extra.
TX d7%c. Hay-Firm; No. 1. S14.50; No.
8. So 1850. Dressed pOultry-Quiet; tur-
Keys. 20 q 60c; chickens. 20 q 42c: fowls. Is
a 34c; ducks. Long Island. 27c Live pOul-
try-Quiet geese. % a 23c; ducks. 14d
Csc: fowls 10 q 30c: turkeys SOC; ROSTERS.
lie: chickens, 81 a 2Sc; broiers SOC.
Cheese-Quiet; state whole milk, common to
special, 22@27kc; state skins, choice to
specials. 10 a 19c; lower grades. 5d15c.
Butter-Quiet receipts, 81 a g &c; creamery
extra, 4SA q Acc; special market, 40 Il a
50c: state dairy tubs. 80 q ASH c Eggs
Firm: receipts. 1850; nearby whites. fancy.
go a Sac: nearby state white, AZ a SIC:
fresh irsts to extras SO q SOC; Pacific coast,
46@ 75c: western whites. 42d sec nearby
browns, % q 62c; fresh gathered extras, 4S
G52c: fresh storage packed. extras arsts.
50 a 47e; 1rsts. % q 3Sc: fresh gathered: ex-
ira frsts. 20 y a zoe: dirties. No. 1, % q
dry. % q 26c; Pacific coast. firsts to extras,
63 a zoe: No 1. 40 q 63c; New Jersey Hen
merry eggs. closed so a SAC. selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

Storybook Land will come to
life.
This win happen Tuesday night
in the new Community House Of the
East Tenth st. NJ. L. Church, when
Mother Goose and all of her little
friends VIII appear
The Calendar Circle OF the church
has been engaged for several weeks
making plans to welcome Mother
Goose and her friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
FIVE KILLED; SCORES INJURED
Separatists and Loyal Citizens Clash
at Bauscheim.

B" United Press
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Five persons
were killed and scores injured in Sun
day clashes between separatists and
German citizens loyal to the Reich in
Bauscheim.
The fighting occurred when detach-
ments of separatists from Russell
sheim attempted to confiscate live
stock from the villagers.
Employees of the stockyards repealed
the first separatist attack, but the
plunderers returned with reinforce
ments and burned buildings and crops
on three estates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
DISSOLUTION DEMANDED
Stresemann Sends Civil Commission
TO SaxOny.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Oct. %. - Chancellor
Stresemann backed up the central
government in its demand that Saxon
President Zeigner dismiss his Cabinet
today by sending Herr Schultz to be
civil commissioner of Saxony.
He was instructed to give the diet
a chance to show it's willingness TO
submit to the authority of the central
government. II 1t refused, he bad or
ders to effect dissolution Of the as
sembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Scout Troop Halloween Party

Scout Troop, No. %, of the Suther-
land Presbyterian Church will hold a
Halloween party Wednesday night at
the Scout reservation near FIT. Ben
1arnin Harrison for members of the
troop and friends. Fred A. Dunlap,
scoutmaster, will be In charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Wife Alleged a Fugitive

Local police and detectives searched
the city today for Mrs. Emma Delotch,
colored. %, alleged fugitive from Ko-
komo, Ind. A. c. Underwood, KolSo-
mo police. wired that Mrs. Delotch cut
her husband who is dying, according
to police. Underwood said he traced
her to an interurban car bound for