davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Mrs. Minnie Huber

Mrs. Minnie Huber. 70 years. widow Of Emil Huber. died this morn ins at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Gerriepy of :67 Chapman street, Mrs. Huber made her home with her daughter here since last Juiy, coming from Rockville. She was born in Germany and has been in this coun- try for about c5 years.
 Besides Mrs. Gorriepy. she leaves two other sisters, Mrs Edward krcy Of Providence. E. l., and Mrs. Pat rick Dunnigan of Rockville. Tho fu. neral will he held Friday morning from St. Johns church, after which the body will be taken 10 Rockville for burial. In charge of NJ. j. Ken ncy Co, undertakers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Iolanda Coppa Survives
 Sister by One Month

lolanda Coppa. l2 year old daugh. ter Of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Coppa Of DO Erwin Place. died this morning at the Hartford hospital. Besides her parents she is survived by two broth CTS. Ernest and Louis. The funeral will be hold Saturday morning from her late home at o'clock and at St. stary's church at 9:3o o'clock. Bur ial will be in st. Mary's cemetery. Rose Copra, i4 year old sister Of the child. died month ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
wAJIiS-CANilsgoN

The wedding or Miss Anna M Cameron. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Jacob Cameron of 20 Rentschlcr street. and Leslie Lewis Walls. son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Walls Of New Castle, Delaware. Will take place to- morrow afternoon al the south church parsonage at 4:S0 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George ". (. Irill officiating. Miss luela N. Cameron Will be maid of honor and the Misses Elsie Walls and Bertha Barnes Of New Castle, Della ware. will be bridesmaids. The best man will be James r. Brennan.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Mn,,.s Out nf T,r.rln,nsc

Harry Miller. vho has been char attrr on tho streets of Three fiNrrs. Mich. for some yrars. and who nai long ago motcd into the roOrhonsc as a temporary haven of refuge. las moved out. and his transition from thc roorhousc to q position or com parntitc amiueuce csmr with be- quest He has inbcfited an interest h an estate arp1Bis,d d at sst,nee. and re viii receive letter than ss.eeo as his share.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
nI. kINn ID NNtMM.>.

Boston. March a.--I'resiirnt Cool idEr's apprctal oi general ChserN ancc af ''Igc kind tu Animal Week begin- ming Aprii 6. is voiced in letter re. cgytid today by nr. Francis IT. Row Icy. president ut fine Massachusetts srcirtv for tho prevention "f cruelty 10 aniniats and tho American humane ssitlcaflnn sUriety.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Thomas NI0r,

Thomas Moore died early this morn ing at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Clifton McKenua at Maple Hill. He was a retired iewelcr having been in business in Brooklyn. x. Y.. in which city he was born, July g. 1888. Mrs. McKenna is the only survivor
 Funeral services will be held at the McKcnna home Friday at o'clock, Rev. William Ross officiating. Burial will be in Cypress Hill cemetery, Brooklyn, \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
wRoNGruLLy APPOINTED.

Boston. March 5.--Thc full bench Of tho state supreme court ruled fo- day that the probate court of Plymouth county had not the right to appoint the Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York 10 administer 8 trusts az gregating more than S3.o0O.Oo0 ere atcd by tho will of Mrs. Alice Tobcy Jones Of Warcham.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Water Heater Blows Up
 Fircmen Called Out

The explosion of water heater at GS Hartford avenue al ie:sn this af- iernoou caused fire scare and box e was sent in. When the Ire ap- raratus arrived. there vas plenty or smoke Hu.l steam Ia the housc. but ns blaze The property is owned by stanley Grsenbsre. No damage re- suited
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
TAKE UP FORD OFFER
Hous.. Rules Arr Upset And innc- dialc Consideration uf Muscle ShaaIs plan is Taken tp.

Washington. March a.--The Tousc today set aside other business to ron ,iuue consideration Of Iicnrt Ford $ cfler fer Muscle shoals. Representa- tive Lcn'EHurth. Ohio. the republican leader. urgiug that thcrr hc no inter tuniion which would prevent a vote irv fhr rud rf thc week.
 Under the rules. which were upset, titc day would have itr,tn devoted to other measures and debate. bN m yesterday un inc Ford onrr. wNuld have bcru postponed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
JOHN N. RUSSELL DIES

Naugatuck. March 5---John NJ. Rus sell. 5S, president Of the ]. NJ. Rus sell Mig. Co. died at tho New Haven hospital today. He was taken there Friday last and on Monday had A stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by wife. two sons and a brother Clifford.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
RIL.AZIAN-MOOR.aDIAN

Eleag Bilazian. aged S2. Of Wor- cester. Mass. and Mrs. Markerid Ta- torian Mooradian, aged 4s. Of this city. were married in Worcester. February aS. by Rev. Atiz Dzotsikisn. a return certificate filed today at the office of Town Clerk AL. Thompson shows. Eleas is a widower. and his bride a widow.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
$50. 900 TO HIS WIFE.

Bridgeport. March 5.--The will of William F. Norris. president and treasurer of tho General Motor Truck Co. who died February %. offered in probate today, leaves tho estate Of $50. .eo0 to his wife for her life use and at her death the residue will go 10 the Masonic charity foundation.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

Dr. Joseph II. Potts has been elect ed president of the medical staff Of the New Britain general hospital. sue cecding Dr. Henry T. Bray. whose term expired. Dr. George H. Bod Icy has been elected vice-president and Dr. George ". Dunn. secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Mrs. Mary C. Wright

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary r. Wright was held this afternoon. Rev. Henry W. Maicr officiatcd at services in Er- win chapel. Members or Winthrop council. Sons and Daughters of Liberty Worthy Temple. Pythian Sisters and Stella Rsbckah lodge attended in body. Burial was in Fairsiew ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
C. AIfry,I Carlson

The funeral Of C. Alfred Carlson was hold this afternoon from the Er- win Mortuary chapel at o'clock. The Rev W. II. Pickering Of Brooklyn, x. Y., conducted the service. Burial was in Fairsiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
WHEAT DUTIES TO RISE

Washington, March 5.--Thc tariff today delivered 10 Prcsl- dent Coolidge a report on its wheat inquiry. and tho president is expect ed soon to proclaim an increase in the present duties on wheat and wheat products.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
 START BALL ROLLING
Mrs. Mangan Chairman Of Or. saniZation-rSocial Next Tuesday

The democratic campaign was got ten under way yesterday with the women of the party meeting at head quarters in the afternoon to organize and the party leaders gathering at K. of c. meeting hall in the evening for an old time political rally. At both gatherings expressions of confi- dcnce that the democratic adminis- traitor will be continued in power, were heard.
 Mrs. Laura NJ. Mangan. a member of the school committee, was chosen as chairman of the women's commit tee. She had suggested the name of Mrs. NJ. T. crean as chairman, but Mrs. Crean, who is state central com- mitteewoman from this district, eN- plained that she has not the time necessary to give to tho office,
 Womcn's Campaign Committee.
 One of Mrs. Mangan's first acts after assuming office was to name a committee of the citys leading demo- cratic women to further the organi- zation. Those who will serve are: Mrs. Philip Bardeck, Mrs. Edward Esan, Miss Nellie Sikora. Mrs. James M. Curtin. Miss Mary Hcnnessey, Mrs. Gcorgc Cans. Mrs. NJ. J. Fitz- gerald, Miss Margaret Conlon, Mrs. Henry E. Lasch. Mrs. Helen Kelley NcCabe, Mrs. Dube, Mrs. Charles Cleveland, Mrs. P. F. MeDonough. Mrs. W. J. Farley. Mrs. Frank B. Cox, Mrs. P. J. Murray, Mrs, Henry Donnclly. Mrs-Frank L. Conlon, Mrs. Catherine Dunn, Mrs. George w, Dunn. Mrs. N. J. Noble, Mrs, Paul r. Robinson Mrs. John Hagcarty, Miss Grace Burns. Mrs. A. M. Mon. sees. Mrs. Henry T, Bray and Mrs. l.. A. Mccarthy.
 social Next Tuesday
 Mrs. Mangan announced that the democratic women of the city are to be the guests of tho party at q so- cial and whist to be held at the Elks club next Tuesday evening. There will be no admission and the prizes and refreshments will be furnished by the democratic men. IL is expected that several hundred women will be on hand.
 Mrs Joseph NJ. Halloran has been named as chairman of the bridge, Mrs. John E. +. kecvers chairman of tho whist, and Mrs. NJ. T, Crean will arrange musical program for tho evening,
 The womcn's committee is in com munication today with the state cen- tral committee in an effort to secure one of the states leading democratic women speakers, An effort will Dc made to have Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch. vice chairman of the state committee. as ono Of the speakers.
 Ward chairmen for the social were elected ycstcBday afternoon as fol- lows: First ward, Mrs. James White; second ward, Mrs. Thomas Hinchliffc; third ward Mrs. Frank M. Zimmcr- man: fourth ward, Mrs, John T.. R. kccvers: firth ward, Mrs. Thomas ]. smith; sixth ward. Mrs. Angelo M. paoncssu.
 Next Tuesdays social, if Was an. nounced. is to be one or series. Regular meetings arc to bc held by the wonten's committee during the next month preceding the election.
 I,all, in K. ot (. Hall
 Chairman Edward A. Mccarthy Of the Hardware City Democratic club presided at last nights rally in K. of .. meeting hall. About 75 nlcn were in attendance, including practically all ihc recognized party leaders and many members of city commissions.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

< Jill of all trades is Mrs Mediil Mccormick. wife Of the Illinois sem ator. Just now she is busy laying plans back homo for her hushand's reelection. Shes also an ardent suffra gist. writes effectively. does Eo- cial work. runs farm and can ride q horse 10 beat the band.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
O. K. PORTO RICO BILL

Washington. March S.--A bill to give Porto Rico the right to elect its own governor was reported farora hly today by the House Insular commit tee by vote Of 1S to 5.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
yititrrals
Frank siairsky.

The funeral of Frank Majesky. inc S-ycar-old Clayton court boy who was killed at the Allen street crossing yes terday morning. will be held tomor- TOW morning with d funeral mass in the Sacred Heart church st 1880 o'clock. Burial will he In the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
william r. En,

The funeral Of William T.. Roy. a former resident of this city and prominent here among the French circles of the city. was held this morn ing with ser,iccs ih Fail River. Mass. and burial was In the cemetery there.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

|. $. TREASURY STATEMENT. L. $. Treasury balance. ss5i.eSe.bsq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Commission Market

Prices held steady At the commission
market THURSDAY Cold weather continued
10 cut receipts OF vegetables and many Of
ago. were scarce All kinds Of fruit we're
IA Abundance. Winter apples were esDe-
clally prominent.
Apples-Fancy Jonathans. s3a3c5 a
box, extra fancy Pearls - - n . a 40
pound basket. fancy $3.50 80. extra
fancy Duchess II 90 fancy red Junes
- so; fancy Wea.thys S1.75 50 30 a bar
rel, Crime Golden. - q %, soar a
Apricotz-Caifornia. s3a3.25 a box.
antaioupe5-Caiifornia Honey Dewes.
Cranberries-C. c. black. s5.25 half bar
Grapcfruit-s5. 75a6.e5 box.
Gra2es-California seedless. crate. 81 Is
e 2; Tokay. - a crate: Malaga. $3.50:
basket: Michigan Early Blues 30 q 4Oc.
Lcmons-CahforuIa 81 SCAT box.
Limes-Sl 30 4 hundred
OrduEes-EXtra fancy California NaieT-
clas.- l26s to 250s. $3.50 G7.5O; Florida,
PearsEE3-tlet; s398 25 bushel;
Piums-Cahfornia. Cherry Glen. Cornu-
cOpia. - n 30 . crate ~ Indiana blue
I plUEs 50 a $50 a bushel; Blue Damsons.
. r zoe a basket. Sl2j a half bushel
/ Vegetables
EHa1S-H ONE grown. green, 81 a
/ bushel; stringless. Sf.50: wax. 81 al 25.
Bests-Fancy. home grown. Csc dozen
/ bundles: 81 a bushel.
/ Cabbage-Fancy northern. . q Be a ID.
/ Coru-Roasting ears 25c dozen.
/ Iettuce-IIesd, fancy Colorado. S5509
I 6 30 q crate, homegrown leaf. Toe a 10
pound basket: dollhouse. 81 basket.
/ CarrOts-Homc- grown, 81 q I % a bu.
Cucumbers-Fancy. homegrown. So q
dozen
EEgplant-S1. IS a dozen.
/ Kale-Home-grown csc a blshel.
MangOes-Louisiaua and homegrown.
/ 50 a bu.
/ grown. S2.25 100-pound sack: Texas
/ yellow. 50; homegrown green. Soc y
/ dozen punches: homegrown picking.
81 25 715-pOund basket.
/ Parsley-Home-grow 4oc a dozen.
/ Peas-New York fancy Telephone. 81 so
/ az a hu.
Radishes-Home-g grown button 40c a
! dozen lunches; long red or white. 4Oc.
/ Rhubarb-HOme-grown 2J a 30c doz-
I en- punches.
Sniaach-Home-grown fancy. eoc a
J bUshel.
squash-s1. SOFA a bushel
/ Tomatoes Home grown, S1.75 q bu.
/ Turnips-S1.25 a bushel.
! Potatoes
Fancy Michigan. 81 a 80 pound bag:
/ Red River Early Ohios. S1.75 a 12O-lb.
bag; extra fancy Idaho and Colorado.
/ 50 70 a 1O0-pOund bag: Kentucky Cob
I olers 50 a 3.25 a barrel, 81 q $50 a
Jersey Sweet Potatoes-s2 IS a ham
/ per- Firginias. $3.50 a barrel; Indianas.
81 IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
SOME HOGS 1OC
HIGHER; TOP,-$11
Price Range, $40 to Sill
Bulk, S10@tO.25.

Let-down in receipts of hogs
served to create stronger trade, ind
prices advanced 10c on all grades,
with the exception Of lights, light
lights, pigs and sows. There was an
extreme range of $40 to $11, but the
majority OF sales were made at
$10Q10.25. Heavy porkers were
quoted at $10.75911 and were in
heavy demand. Mediums brought
S10,25010.50. Lights sold at $1O0
1910. Light lights were quoted at
s925Q10. Stays sold at S6Q9. Pigs
were unchanged at $6Q9.25. Sows
were unchanged at $8.75Q9.25: Re
ceipts were estimated at 5000. Hold
over was 1,130.
In spite of Increased cattle re-
ceipts, 1,400, trade was active and
prices ruled steady to strong. An
early sale of a drove of good year
ling steers, weighing around LOO
pounds, brought s11.50 per hundred
weight. Heavy steers at $11Q11.15
sustained the Csc rise in this class
that occurred Wednesday. All
q Y
were in lively demand. Steers
weighing 1.4O0 pounds and up were
cleared at $10.25. Medium to good
butcher heifers brought S6.500
$50. Medium to good beef cows
were quoted at $3.50. Heavy cows
Of good finish brought the top,
$3.50. Bulls, Gamers and cutters
were steady.
Veal prices were unchanged.
Choice veals were priced at $3.50
and good stock brought s11.50012.
Mediums were quoted at $SQ1o and
common calves brought $5Q7. Re
ceipts. 500.
Sheep and lambs were steady on
active trade Choice lambs brought
$3.50 per hundredweight. Mixed
lambs brought s12Q12.5O. Heavies
were quoted at So Sheep were
steady at Sc down. Receipts were
estimated at 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
MAN RUINED BY
THANKLESS SONS
Father Once Rich, Is Re-
duced to Poverty,

By MA RfrffCc
BROOKLYN. ". Y. Oct. "a
When Edward w. Washburn was a
young man just building up his ice
business in Brocl1ton. Mass, the de-
light of his life was to play with his
three chubby, laughing sons and
dream Of when they should be men
and carry on after he retired.
Well. they've grown UP now. and
they have the business in their own
hands.
And the father. g. bent with toll
and disappointment. is sweeping the
floor Of a grocery here at SO a week
and learning the lesson of King
Lear, how sharper than a serpent's
tooth it Is to have a thankless child.
I'VE don't care If he never comes
home" one of the sons is quoted as
saying when informed that the IA
Their was here.
Home was just spoiled by the
quarreling and sneering Of those
boys" says Washburn.
"They didn't like the way ran
the business. Their mother couldn't
do anything with them. lie Roy and
Alfred fell out among themselves
and wouldn't speak. They made me
eat in the kitchen. I couldn't stand
it any longer. being treated like a
dog. So I just let the business and
everything I had and came here to
start over"
Washburn had only $40 left when
an old Brockton acquaintance recog-
nized him and told the police. It had
been feared he was dead. He had
found work in a grocery and was
living at the Salvation Army Hotel
over in the Bowery at 40 cents a
night. He will continue the new
life he has begun.
81 told you it wouldn't do any good
to tell the boys" he said when in
formed Of their answer to the news.
ST can be at peace here and make a
living. I don't want to make a for
tune again. Money doesn't make
you happy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Oct 3-Cattle-Rec~ipt
10000: market. all grades and clasa.-s
generally steady. desirable handywel- Et
lat steers and yea-linEs ia best demand
showing strength in spots; best ,0T5-
pound ynarlluEs. So 80. fairly liberal Of
fering OK handyweisht steers and year
bulls. - and above; bulk cealers To pack
e-s 50 - a 1925; improved demand for
stoclers and feeders. shcep-Recoipts
$4,000 market. fat lambs generally
SI3 - a Ia top Sl4 IS; cllls. Sll ~
30: choice rangers. Si4I14.25. come
back westerns Si3.75Al4; fed ciigt
lambs, 81 20: fat sheep and feeding
feeding lambs. early S13.5OGl13 s.. Hogs
Receipts. 81 600, market uneven most
higher. to6 $1,000 bulk. So1OQlO 20;
hoaXvwci ght 50 90 n 10. 80: medium
weight 50 10 G1O 30; lightweight, $3.50
n 1910; light lights. $50 q 9 30; pack
sows rough S8.S049.10: slaughter pigs,
172jG S25.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 23-Cattle-
Receipts. BOO; market. slow, ste ady; ship
ping steers, S8.50W0 so. butcher grades,
81 n 9.25 COWS. Sl.S5m6 @. Calves-Re-
ceipts 100; market. active and steady
Gull Ia choice. 81 ~. sheep and lambs
Receipts. 1900 market active lambs 23c
u % Gull 70 tar, SS6t -: yearhngs s. q
10; sheep 81 Hogs-Receipts ! 500
market, active and heavy. lJc higher:
Workers 50 g lnT ~; piEs $si2 ood = 2,
II. roughs 50 n 9.25; stage s. n $50.
PITTSBURGH Oct. 23-Cattlc-Re-
ceipts. light; market slow; choice. S835 n
8.75 good. 10 1t %; fair. SOAR: veal
calves. $3.50 n 1873 Sheep and lambs
Receipts double dec,srs: market. steady
q T.; fair mixed. So n g. lambs SIT al IA.
Hogs-Rcceipts, 40 double dccyers. mar
ket. lower. prime heavy S1O.50m 10 so.
medium 80 o. al 035. heavy Workers.
Sl0M1O23: light Workers SS.60n0; pigs,
50 q $50; roushs, $50 "a go. stays, 81
a @.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 23.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts, 1.150; market. slow: shipping
steers good to choice. S70q25. Calves
Market. strong; good to choice. S11 q
70. HoEs-Recetpts. 4 300; market
higher; good TO choice packers and butch
ers. 50 a 10 60. Sheep-ReCeipts.
: 600; market strong; good to choice, 81
choice. S14M14.50.
CLEVELAND. Oct 3.--Hogs-Recelpts.
1000: market Is n 25c higher; Workers.
pigs. $3.50; rOughs So 500; stays
$3.50. Cattle-Reoeipts. 600 market
steady. unchanged Sheer and lambs-Re-
ceipts. ! 800, market active; top, S14
Calves-Receipts, 300; market, active;
TOLEDO. Oct. 23.-Hogs-Reccipts.
700; market. 15620c higher: heavies,
$1,000 1O40 medium. S1O.3O0 1910:
workers.. S109 1925; good pigs, $50 $50.
Calves-Marltet steady. Sheep and lambs
M arlSet, strong, 25c higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Building Permits

J n Ross 410 Drexel. garage, $500.
c r. Reichardt, 3345 Tacoma, repair
IT R Baker ss29 f Eleventh. double
Gres6ry 4 Appel. 1856 s PershinE. re
Fred whehrel. 400 n. Garfield. repair
jennings Brothers, SOS Fayette, repair.
S1875
- Gansbcrg shirk Lumber Company. 1872
N. Easicrday 1904 Gent, garage. 5000
Alice Coker, 039 3. New Jersey. addition
Henrtc,ta W. Harvey, So \ Ritter. re
T. N. schencis, s5l N Ritter. reroof
G. Olsen. BIAS f. North, dwelling
Iva Britton. oeo5 Broadway. furnaces
Iva Britton. 5eo5 Broadway, double
s6ici & Chaplin, 1902 E Sixteenth, dou-
shici 4 Chaplin, $500 f. Sixteenth.
saicl ( chaplin, 25oa f. Sixteenth, fur
s6icI : Chaplin. 252a f. Sixteenth fur.
William fTaueiscn Realty. Company, 637
e Washington, remodel. $500
b Gehrlsin. 4e1T euilford. dwelling,
PAU Whitaker. 1909 Pleasant. addi-
Edmund Karibo. $50 X. Oxford, re-
A p. GHdden. 2342 Wheeler, dwelling,
<. KorI. 1920 N. Keystone, garage,
u. A. Daley. 273o College, furnace
B. a. Burlsart 27B N. Randolph. fur.
40 Bishop % : Il Fisher, o5a Oakland, shed
VI; 9. B1sss, a44 N. Audubon Rd,
Irlsds Wsddie, 1850 N. Capitol. dwell
Fricde #eddo 1850 n. Capitol, fur
Eiyers i Klein. AS w. Twenty-Fifsh,
j, H. Kappes, 225 Ewing. garage 5000
Waiter N Evans, $500 Broadway,
R. 7. FITCH, 1890 f. Tabor. double
Mrs John wise 114o Congress. two fur
""i Brids ss'Ol Graves 1919 Broadway
dwelling. $4,000
Bridges 4 Graves. oe1e Broadway, fur
Ella Hoffman. 7oo Parkway. repair
S385.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
KINCADE PUT ON
TRIAL FOR DEATH
Son Charged With Murder
of Aged Father,

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Oct. %
Monteville L. Kincade, Sc, farmer,
was placed on trial here today
charged with the murder Of his
father, James J. Kincade, a wealthy
farmer Of Hamilton County, last
February. The prosecution, 1t is
said, will rely wholly on circum-
stanhal evidence.
The father was found dead in the
basement Of his barn. It was given
out at the time that death was the
result of injuries sustained by the
fall, but an investigation developed
the fact that he had thirteen wounds
on his head. The gold watch which
he carried was found by detectives
in the possession of a colored man IN
Indianapolis whom, the State says.
will testify the defendant gave It to
him. The defendant has entered a
plea Of not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

DAY
BY
DAY

Charges and counter charges from
the three political parties grew in
volume today as the campaign neared
it's close. Republican leaders were
faced with the letter written by
Mrs. Mabel Wnlebrandt, assistant
attorney general in charge Of prohi-
bition enforcement, in which she ac-
cused President Coolidge of keeping
unfit men in office and Senators Of
using their influence to prevent en-
fOrcement of the prohibition laws.
Mrs. Willebrandt, however, says she
meant no criticism of the Admins
tration.
Martin K. Littleton charged the
La Toilette forces with being hand
and foot" with the Russian reds and
that John Schwartzkopf, said to be
second in command at the La Fol
lette-Wheeler headquarters. was an
associate Of Ludwig c. K. Martins,
expelled soviet envoy to this coun-
try.
John w. Davis speaks in Cleveland
today. At Evansville Wednesday
night the Democratic nominee said
Our Republican friends say the
great menace Of this country is the
so-called radical party. II they
are really so terrified the way to
cure that condition IS not to repeat
the things that have brought 1t
about Three and q half years Of
Harding Coolidge administration
have produced this radical party"
Senator La Toilette was en- route
to Grand Rapids on his return East.
At Peoria Wednesday night he said;
Tho expenses of the Government
will only be reduced when the peo-
pie seriously attack the whole pol
Icy Of military and naval expend-
lures"
President Coolidge put the last
touches to the speech ne Will deliver
tonight before the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. It viii be
his last campaign speech before the
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Births


Ora and Elizabeth Arnold SGD n. Tibbs.
John and Ethel Kuebler. Methodist Hos
pitaI.
Harold and Esther Harding. Methodist
Hospital
Francis and Catherine Coyns, St. Vim
cent Hospital.
John and Dorothy Wells. St Vincent
Hospital
Vivian and Lola Hungate. ST. Vincent
Harold and Lena McGawan 40 N. Pine.
Adolph and Marian Schneider. Long
Harold and orphs sturgis, 415 n. New
Jersey.
David and Edith Smith. 3o3 Trowbridge.
Clarence and Ruth Williams, 1149 W.
Sixteenth.
norman and EFie Halscth. Methods,
Hospital
John and Pearl Rea. Methodist Hospital
Calvin and Clara Jones. St. Vincent Hos
John and Corinne Risdou, St. Vincent
Edward and Alice Broden. st. Vincent
Leo and Mary Hemelgarn. St. vincen,
Jack and Georgia Claim. Long Hospital
Burnett and Helen Street. Long Hospi-
tai
Jacob and Della white. 1925 Columbia
Roy and Ola Ousley. Clark Blakeslee
Hospital.
grille and Flossie Catellier .1404 Real