davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-18
INTRODUCES II BILLS
:, TO CUT LIVING COSTS
: New York Representative Attacks
Fordney-McCumb Tariff
Measure.
$ :. p = ::
SAYS FOOD PRICES INCREASE
Walsh Carries Fight Into Senate,
With Similar Proposals.
.SAYS FOOD PRICES INCREASE

Eleven bills designed to reduce the
shigh cost of living by removing the
present tariff on all classes of meat.
poultry. dairy products. vegetables
.and sugar were introduced in the
~House yesterday by Representative
sRoyal H. Weller Of New York.
Commenting upon this extensive
program, Representative Weller said:
upon my arrival in Washington I
was confronted with the warning
sissued by the administration that
there was to be no tinkering with
athe tariff act. This warning was
ISSUED despite the fact that govern
sment statistics show, the cost of food
lin eleven months under the Fordney-
" "McCumber tariff has increased 9.5 per
cent, the cost of clothing has increased
a5.2 per cent and the cost Of furniture
land other household necessities have
Increased 1875 per cent.
Slogan Is Shattered.
: The time-worn slogan that a high
aprotective tariff brings with 1t en-
somewhat shattered" Mr.. Weller
points out, when statistics from the
department of Labor show an actual
decrease in employment. Bradstreet
sieportS an increase IN the NUMBER OF
business failures and the Dunn Ner-
camille Agency advises us that there
s%ere more bank failures in the one
year under the present tariff than
the fve preceding years combined"
81 A study of facts and statistics COM
piled by the government bureau makes
IT obvious, Representative Weller says,
that the farmers are deriving no bene-
"Ht from the tariff, and we yet have
30 feel its benefits in the city"
Dividends Show Increase.
: The answer to the question as to
: who are the real beneficiaries under the
= ssFordney- -McCumber tariff may be found
sin the recent report of the Department,
sof Commerce, Representative Weller
rpoints out, in which it is shown tha,
!. There was a constant and steady in.
screase in the payment of corporation
dividends during the first eleven months
sof 1923.
THAT there is a general demand for
relief in the cost of living no one can
~nuestion, and Congress can start to
grant it by reducing the tariff" Rep
: ~resentative Weller concludes.
: The fight for reduction in the cost Of
: living will be carried into the Senate
u by Senator David l. Walsh Of Massa-
= schusetts. who has introduced bills SINH
elar TO those introduced in the House
8 oy Representative Weller.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Lost Mail Car Blame
- -
Traced to Canada by
u. S. Postal Official,

Thousands Of Canadians who re-
ceived Christmas gifts two weeks
late from England will have to
blame their own postal system for
the delay rather than the Aneri-
can postal service.
Investigation Of what promised
to be a celebrated case Of car
OF lost mail has developed that the
mail was lost after 1t got into
Canada, was actually found by the
American postal authorities and
sent to its proper destination, al
though two weeks late. r~-,-,.-.
The missing carload Of Christ
mas gifts, the investigation shows,
was loaded on q mail car from the
Leviathan on December 22 and
shipped to Canada. where it was
lost and then suddenly turned up
In Buffalo. coming from across
the border. The American rail-
way mail service found the car
there and returned 1t to Canada for
delivery,
Evening star., 1924-01-18
INTRODUCES PRICE BILL,
Representative Wyant's Measur,
Validates Resale Contracts.

.-- Seeking to validate resale price
contracts between the producers and
distributors of branded merchandise.
Representative Adam NJ. Wyant of
Pennsylvania has introduced bill
which combines features Of the Kelly
Stephens and Merritt bills.
> Mr.. Wyant explained that after
: consideration of the measures pend
s, Ing in the committee on interstate
: and foreign commerce. Of which he is
: q member he had endeavo-ed to draft
z a bill which would enlarge the pro-
: tective feature to cover government
. tai and other public: institutions ex-
: empted from the operation OF the
:. earlier bills. For instance. Mr.. Wyant,
= said it had come to his attention that
9 country school boards were frequent
: " the victims of INSCRIPTIONS book
: statesmen and persuaded to pay more
= than the standard price.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Nut.Bro,cn Caltskin
School Shoes. S. Pair

The best sort of School
Shoes are these sturdy shoes
OF calfskin, in a dark nut
brown shade; square toes,
rubber heels. For misses,
sizes llH to 2.
Children's Shoes, S11 to III,
are $3.50 pair.
Young Peoples Shoe Section, Fourth
6oor.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Girls Undermus1ins
Specially Priced Nosu

Princess Slips, $1.15
OF lcngcloth, trimmed. with
lace and, embroidery; with
ruffles around the bottom.
Sizes, ,,8,to "a. ,
Costume Slips. $1.45
The shadowproof kind. made
double to the hip, to wear
with fine summer frocks;
with ',hemstitching or en-
broidery. Sizes IA and I6,
Evening star., 1924-01-18
: And, There's to Be Chosen
The Graduation Gift
A Stubby Umbrella
BriSht Red

sis certainly more than Jus,
a mere umbrella. Il Is al
short and stubby as the xirl
graduate Is slender and tan
lit has a Roman striped
border, and. a bright red
cord. andsis quite the smart
est addition to her costume.
SIS.
.Umbrsiia Section, First asos,
Evening star., 1924-01-18
SheETy's at 81

-for . perfectly lovely box
of this delicious candy that
the youngest or Oldest of
graduates might receive from
one who may send only
candy-as yet.
Caady Section. Fourth door. :.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Chifos, Silk Hose
$3.50 Pair

are certain to please the
most fastidious of girl gradu-
yates-especially If they be
chosen in that lovely new
atmosphere" shade, that all
the girls are wearing; gold,
silver and street shades, too.
0Se.
Hsdsry Section, yint nc6s. :
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Locked A,cay

are. her most precious
thoughts, IL you choose for
her one. Of these lovely
colored leather diaries, with
a lock and key of Its own.
$50 and $.
Stationary Section, Yirst door.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
a Beaded Bag
Special $7.45

would delight her feminine
heart with its smart metal
top, its gay-hued design
and its capaciousness for
carrying . hundred and one"
things every girl carries.
EcatAss 0sSas 6ses,sa. ,J1sde aess.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
n COl0red :.
Desk Set. SOS

one that she has wanted
for her very own-perhaps to
match the color scheme of
her room-includes E pieces
in lovely rose, porcelain
blue, dark blue, green, gold
or lavender. .s.
etasiossv Section. JiFs4 Aeoe.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
WOOLF IS COMMISSIONED.

: Donald Q. woolf, So 8 street of
. this city, has been commissioned as
; first lieutenant in the air service,
> Army Officers Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Homemade Candy
6c Pound

Fresh daily. Many different.
delicious chocolates and bon
bons.
.hard-filied Candies. ~ lb.
Baby Mints, &c ID.
Chocolate Straws, 4ec lb.
Nanilla MafshmalloWs, sc,
Sin the tin box"
Salted Peanuts, SEC ib.
Sailed Almonds, $l.2S lb.
Candy Section, Fourth Soor.
Leather Leggings
Warmly lined to the knees;
sizes 5 to 8. S. and $ pair.
r
Canetslsdir Legginss
Drawer style; sizes ) to 8.
81, A.Sa S.
,aae S~~xknn Erapkh A.nr
Evening star., 1924-01-18
NightRowr1s, 75c

Nightgowns 75c
OF fine longcioth; low neck,
short sleeve styles, trimmed
!. with embroidery or colored
bindings. Sizes 8 to.12.,
Combinations, $1.15
Dainty combinations of.Iong-
cloth, we'll made, with dainty
lace or embroidery for trim
ming. Sizes 8 to II. :,
Girls' Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
ChiIdren's
Combinations
Silk and WOOL

With round neck, elbow
sleeves, knee length; sizes z
to Is years. Priced accord
ing to size-$1So to H1S
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Continuing the Sale
Fine Brief Cases
$3.95 $4.95 $5.95

Every case at price that is only fraction of its
actual value. Brief Cases the equal of which in
Our regular stocks are marked very much higher
indeed. You have only to compare them to be
assured of the extraordinary values.
LEATHERS COLORS
Plain Cowhide, DILL p
Shark and Whale Grain '"eA' o"''
Cowhide, Cordovan, Tan.
Genuine Walrus.
All of them equipped with locks and strong ham
dies and catches; some with straps all around,
some with short straps. One, two, three and
four pockets: sa<- 49, zs
eaon,
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Bright-Hued
Flannel Skirts

make the smart begin
ming of many attractive
costumes for Spring. The
newer models are almost
always pleated-and the
new shades include such
delightful ones as
Meadow-green, Porcelain
blue, Chamois, Mimosa,
Monterey and White.
$3.50 to $50
Skirt Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
A Morning
Appointment

APPONAtI11C11I
with your favorite
operator for an excep-
tional J
Shampoo J.
Water Wave
Permanent Wave !.
Manicure =.
Facial Massage
Scalp Treatment
is certain to be highly
! satisfactory.
Call Main $500
Hair Dressing Section. Second hosr.
Whe,, There's
Skating- .
Heavy Sweaters
the popular Jumbo
or heavy brushed wool,
will be just what you'll
want; slip-on or golf
style, in white, buff,
navy or red.
$S.75 to $10.75
Sweater Section. Third Aoes.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Radiuna Silk
Costume Slips
$3.50

Nothing quite takes the
place of the costume slip
of soft silk, in colors to
harmonic with ones
frock.
Navy, tan, green, tifiin,
Chinese blue, flesh, black.
These are exceptionally
we'll tailored-double to
the hip.
Petticoat Section. Third foor.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Cantelslsdir Leggings

Drawer style; sizes 3 to 3.
81, $l.Sa S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
A Fitted TraveIing
Case

When he goes back to school after
the holiday, 'or on vacation, a
mighty handy thing is this fitted
travelling case in black cobra grain
cowhide, kid lined. with six conven-
lent fittings, as illustrated, 81.
Leather Goods Section, First nccs.
J A Kit Bag is the style of travelling
bag that young men prefer. Smart
as whip is this bag with double
leather handle, three pockets and
half straps, $47.50.
Other Kit Bags, $40 to $50.
Travelling Goods sectioa, First aeoT. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

either one, or all make delight
full gift for ones mother.
A Smart Silk Umbrella. in any one
of number of colors, with clever
handle topped with leather strap or
silk cord, SIS.
s-button Glace or Suede Gloves, to
match her afternoon or street
gown. are always acceptable, SIS
and $3.50 pair.
Handkerchiefs, ever welcome, doz-
ems of styles, SOC to SIS each.
Silk Stockings, she'll prefer the
Granite Silk Hose. thirty colors
from which to choose, S1.75 pair.
First eoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
A Real Baby-Like Doll

Will make the miniature doll
mother the happiest little girl on
Christmas morning-especially if
its all wrapped up in a cunning
blanket with a big pink ribbon bow
and if it cries MAMA" One
sketched, So.
Of course a Carriage is quite a
necessity when one has such tiny
baby doll--and very nice one
may be chosen from Santa's pack,
S3.75.
Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
Little Frocks

for every occasion-one, two, or
three, make a delightful gift for
the little girl of 2 to g.. For MORN
ings and kindergarten, pretty ging-
hams and chamhravs With bit of
handwork, $1.5o to $3.50.
For colder days, smart little
Jersey Frock, shocked. or with
tiny collars and cuffs, So to $3.50.
And for ones Christmas Party, an
adorable Party Frock, perhaps like
this one sketched, of pink crepe de
chine, with blue ribbons and flow
ers in basket embroidered on it,
SIS.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

a rnuch-to-be-coveted gift for any
college girl, is the smart, warm
fur jacquette. We sketch one of
the most popular, a smart ;raccoon,
$225. = IL -
Cocoa Caracul Jacquette, $13s.
Civet Cat Jacquette, $165.
Silver Muskrat Jacquette, SITS.
Viatka Squirrel Jacquette. $325.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
The Bicycle

every boy yearns for-makes a.
most popular gift for mother and
dad to give younger son. This
splendid model, with the new
coaster brake-and all the sturdi-
ness in construction to make it the
best Of bicycles, $3.50.
And it he's too small for a bicycle
"a velocipede will answer best.
A splendid selection of styles-all
rubber tired, SIPS to $3.50.
Second and Fourth floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
For Small Son
A Belt Set

!. just like Dads, will be much ap-
preciated gift for young son--thIs
Hickok Belt Set sketched, 81.
Belts, soc to 81; Buckles, soc to ST..
New Neckwear, newest styles, SOC.
Shirts, $3.50 to $3.50.
Blouses, ST. to s..
Flannelette Pajamas, $1.75 to $3.50.
Tins Muffler Caps, $3.50 and $l.65.
Fourth ncor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
NewArrivalsof Greeting Cards
TO be engraved

Personal Greeting Cards to be engraved, so that
selections again offer varied choice.
We arc able to give s-day service on all orders
placed now.
Engraving Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
7or Grown Daughter
A Diamond Wate h

Loveliest gift of all, an exquisite
diamond wrist watch, with lS-karat
gold case, set with four synthetic
sapphires and two genuine cut dia-
monds; one of the newest shapes;
H-jewet movement. SAB.
+ Or Tinted Pearls, fashions newest
NECKLACE - varying lengths, So
to $1,000.
A Diamond Ring, the gift that is
certain to please-many beautiful
new styles, $1o.25 to $3.50.
First Goor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
S70,OOO BOOZE
HAUL IS MADE
238 Barrels Are Seized Near
Hammond,

Seizure OF over 4500 gallons Of
pure grain alcohol Wednesday near
Hammond. Ind, as It was being
transferred from Michigan Central
Railroad TO Indiana Harbor Relt
Railroad in steel drums was reported
hy Federal prohibition agents who
returned to Indianapolis today
Tuesday agents seized 1876 barrels
and Wednesday SO barrels. Liquor,
estimated at bootleg prices. is worth
about $750.OO0. 1t was consigned to
a w II. Horstmau, at Calumet Park.
across the Indiana line from Ham
mond, and is thought to have come
from New Jersey.
Alcohol ndcuhtedly came orig
inally from a Government ware
house. said Bert Morgan prohibi-
ton director.
Liquor was stored in vaults in the
Federal building at Hammond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
JUDGE WILL HEAR
&c PLEAS FRIDAY


F1fty-six mo- indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury viii be arraiened
before Judge A b Anderson Friday.
Forty-hve were in jail or under bond
when the jury reported and eleven
have been arrested since on capiasos.
There are twenty-five postal cases.
These eour postmasters will be ar
Lester J. Taylor of Gull
ford. Ind, William c. Clark. River
side. Walter Kleckner, Nistula, and
James W Hughes, Helmsburg.
Hughes was arrested Wednesday
evening.
Orlando J. Horton OF Chicago said
to be a Tone wolf" in narcotic
traffic, caught here with several
thousand dollars worth Of morphine
tablets may plead guilty, It is re
ported.
There will DO five auto theft cases,
five narcotic. nine counterfeiting,
one impersonation, three stealing
from a National bank and one
revenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
HOGUE AGAINST
MORE MONEY IN
SMOKE CRUSADE
Mayor However, Fayors
Plea of Women for More
inspectors,

No more smoke inspectors will be
possible in the city next year. The
city's budget viii not permit ad-
diuonaI appropriation This was the
answer Of Joseph L Hogue. city
controller. to a committee from the
Women's Department Club named
to obtain more rigid enforcement of
the city smoke ordinance.
Mrs. J. D. Hoss, 1928 Brookside
Ave. Mrs. Wolf sussman. Is E.
Thirty-Fourth St. and Mrs. ". H.
Hart. 2S02 Boulevard Pl. composed
the committee which conferred with
Mayor shank. H. F. Templeton. as
sistant chief smoke inspector and
Hogue.
First meeting with success from
Mayor Shank. who said he believed
an appropriation of $4,000 could
take care Of two additional smoke
inspectors and two craftsmen, the
WpAtCit COilAtA : CN iALCt Will 1
ton. who said four smoke inspectors
were necessary instead of the two
craftsmen. Hogue frowned on all
efforts, and doubted possibility Of
immediate enforcement OF tho smoke
ordinance.
Who's going to pay the freight?''
asked Hogue. -s
why. the taxpayers will be glad
to. if we get results" replied Mrs.
Hoss.
II don't think we can get any
better results than we have been."
replied Hogue. IF we take It to
court, the city ordinance on smoke
might he beaten. It's a matter OF
education
The COMMITTEES then pointed TO
results in Chicago and Cincinnati.
where smoke abatement had been
tried for some time.
no place in the world Is worse
than Chicago. retorted Hogue.
Templeton said the addition Of four
inspectors would greatly increase eff
cheney of his department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Wins Capital Prize
This is the Way the
Limerick Looks with
the Winning lost Line,
8-M-@
A Standard Oil Gent Named John d.
Said 'They Call This the Land Of the Free,
But That Cuts No Ice
With My Gasoline Price
It's Profit That Interests Me-
By LIMERICK LARRY.

EV1INNING the $50 first award for Limerick No. the
w natural thing earth for Clifford l. Symons +ll0
f. Michigan st.
Symons a silk buyer for II F. Wasson Co. His business
buy sharply possible that there be profit
the sale.
Then Limerick No. about John d. the world great
profit expert Smons linked up his profit making train
ing with that Of John d. and produced this line which the
judges thought the best for No. +.
It was Family Limerick Party that brought home the
bacon to Sympns And No his maiden effort winning
Limerick award
we noticed the Limerick day last week Symons
planned And after dinner Mrs Symous, my daughter and
myself started work Lost lines It's surely great way
10 spend evening
1T just business training that made think up thai
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
REFORM RECEIVES BLOW
Driver Arrested on Way TO Church
for First Time.

John Reese. q, Of 1929 Spann
Ave, held on robbery charge as
a bandit suspect. was arraigned in
speed court today on q charge Of
driving thirty-twO miles an hour at
Fletcher Ave. and Spruce St. Sun
day.
81 was on my way to church the
first time in my life and I got ar
rested for it." Reese said.
His case was continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
EIGHTY FINED IN
BIG SPEED COURT
One Farm Sentence Given on
Second Conviction,

Eighty motorists drew fines today
In one Of the heaviest speed courts
held here. due to the holiday last
Thursday.
Thirty one cases were continued.
enc case was dismissed. SIX were dis
charged. Judgment was Withheld I'm
eight. and one rearrest and one bond
forfeiture ordered
Clifford Tolan. %. Of 1901 S. State
St. was fined SIS and costs and
given a thir.y-day sentence on the
Indiana State Farm on second con
viction
only three arrests were made for
speeding Wednesday, They We're:
William Bailey. 23. Of 2I6l Madison
Ave: Leslie Spaulding. %. Of Whites
town. Ind. Elmer Staub. "a. of 1890
Applegate St.
sam Meko. 30. Of 100 S. Roena
Ave, is charged with driving while
intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
SECOND PARTLOW
TRIAL IS OPENED
NObIeSyiIIe Attorney Defends
Auto Dealer.

Trial Of John l.. Partlow. presi-
dent Partlow-Jenkins Motor Car
Company, on charges OF receiving
stolen autos at his garage, began to-
day before a Criminal Court jury.
Partlow is defended by Floyd Chris
tian. Noblesville attorney.
It is Partlow's second trial. He
was convicted in 1919 and appealed.
He served several months Of the sen
tence Of one to fourteen years early
this year Supreme Court then re
leased MIN. when his attorneys pre-
sented afildavits stating Partlow
was framed by other defendants.
If convicted again, he will begin
serving his sentence anew. Chris
tian IS the third attorney who has
defended Partlow in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
WARD NEAR COMPLETION
City Hospital to Care for Mental
Disorder cases.

Operation OF the mental detention
ward at the city hospital Will be pos
sibIe soon. DR.. Herman q. Morgan.
city health officer. said today, only
the placing Of fixtures remains to be
done
The ward. accommodating thirty
patients. viii be used to treat slight
mental and nervous disorders where
sauitarium costs are prohibitive to
the patient; 70 diagnose cases ana to
care for patients until they can be
admitted 20 State institutions.
other work at the hospital total
ing $3.50. 600 IS nearing completion.
including connecting corridors link
ing the old building to the Burdsal
units. new heating plant and com
pletion Of nurses quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
THIEVES LOOT HOUSE
Articles Valued at Si24 Taken From
West Side Home.

Police today are searching for two
men thought 10 be the pair who
burFlarized the home OF George
Stratton. 1921 W. Vermont St,
Wednesday, Loot amounting to $424
in jewelry. silvorware and clothing
was taken.
Sratton said he and his wife ~xere
leaving home when two men in 3
machine accosted them at White
River Blvd. and New York St. and
told them that they would drive
them any place The men drove the
Strattons to Thirteenth St and Col
lege Ave and disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
BODY Of MAN IS
FOUND IN CANAL
Believed in Water Three or
Four Days, Police Say,

An unidentified body Of a man.
about As, was found floating today
in the Canal at West St Police re-
covered the body and sent It to the
city morgue. 1t was first seen from
the bridge by Bennett McKibbons.
3109 Pleasant ST., and Wilbourne
Cox. 504S E. Michigan St. The
body was clad in a dark blue suit
and an overcoat, and weighed about
165 pounds. Police said the body
had probably been in the water three
or four days. The man had an old
scar over the right ear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
EFFORT TO PICK
Jury CONTINUES
Woman in Illinois Poison
Case Breaks Down.


MOUNT VERNON. III, Dec. A.
Efforts to select jury to try Law
renee NJ. Hight, former pastor. and
Mrs Elsie Sweetin for numbering
Wilford Sweetin, was resumed to-
day A special venire Of thirty men
was exhausted Wednesday and 100
more have been ordered TO report to-
dav
Questioning centered about wheth-
er the prospective jurors believed in
capital punishment.
Hight appeared composed. Mrs.
Sweetin. dressed in a plain black
frock. retained her composure up un-
til the last hour. Then tears started.
AS court closed her l2.year-old son
ran to his mother. She .clasped him
and kissed him and was crying as
bailiffs led her from the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
WHO'S WEARING 'EM NOW
Package Containing Officers Trous-
ers Are Stolen.

Traffic Policeman Milton Hyde
will cast a suspicious eye on all men
wearing pair of heavy blue trous
ers from now on While he was in
a cigar store at Delaware and Z.
New York SITS today he laid down
a package which contained his po-
lice trousers. When he went to
pick them up, they We're gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
ALIBI WINS FREEDOM
Defendant Proves He Was Not at
Theft Scene.

Clarence Boyd. 427 \. Capitol
Ave. today proved am alihi for an
alleged auto theft IN Milwaukee
Wis. July - and was ordered re-
leased from jail by Superior Judge
James N. Leathers on a habeas cor.
puS hearing
Requsition papers from NViscon-
sin were honored by Governor
Branch and Boyd was on the point
OF being taken 20 Milwaukee to face
trial when he applied for The writ.
Several witnesses testified Boyd WAS
on a farm near Columbus. Ind. on
July q.