davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
JaEo,,cttc viii Campaign

Washington, Sept. 2o.-Aroused by
the court decision barring electors
pledged to him from the baliot III
California, Senator LaFollette, inde-
pendent presidential cahuiua.e'
made plans today to conduc! VIZ.
orous personal campaign in that
state.
In formal statement, Mr.. IaFol-
lette said that California voters can
still register their support of the
independent progressive candidacy
by voting for the progressive elect
o~s named on the socialist ticket al
Though they would have preferred
n vote for electors named on an in
dependent ticket"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Make your business greater
through an advertising cam.
paign..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
NICKEL ADVANCE
SCORED BY HOGS
Shipper Demand and Light
Receipts Boost Values,


The average cost of hogs advanced
nickel in trading at the local live
stock market today. chiefly as the re-
suit Of decreased offerings. coupled
with a fair demand from shippers. AL
together, 5000 head We're offered for
SALE including Fridays leftovers, num-
bering 1885, but these were sold in
the opening round of trading, ship
pers and local packers divided the sup
ply in about a normal proportion.
Sows and pigs sold practically un.
changed, pigs generally al $3.50 down
and sows generally at $6.25 down for
the average kind. The shipper demand
was responsible for the days increase,
just as 1t had been responsible for the
fact that prices had not broken more
severely than they did during the
week. as local interests have been de-
cidedly bearish on the market since it's
touched its high point at $40 on the
current recovery. Prices for the week
at one time showed an extreme fluc-
tuation of a half dollar, closing the
week Is cents below last Saturdays
level.
Trading in the cattle market was
rather quiet, due to light week -end
receipts of 100 head Trading, how
ever. was on an unchanged basis.
Prices for the week Showed the slight
est fuctuation Of any week in sew
eral months, as the generally better
class Of stock to be marketed has
served to steady values considerably
and prices on all grades for the most
part have shown practically no
change.
Prices for calves ruled unchanged
at $3.50 for choice kinds and s14.50
to SIS for the bulk. Receipts, $50.
Quotations for native-fed lambs were
steady at SIS down, while sheep ruled
firm with the weeks advance of 81
at SIS down. Receipts. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Hogs-Receipts
bulk, S6.S0171O: heavyweight. $685. a
715; medium $69OG71O; light, $3.50
7.05; light lights. S6 ar; heavy packing,
$6@625; killing pigs, $3.50 $3.50. Cat
better grades and beef steers strong to 15c
up: lower grades and bulls weak 25c off |;
extreme top matured steers, $11.70; handy
weights. 81 65: yearlings. ST. 20; better
grades fat she-stock unevenly 25 a 40c off;
vealers, So a $50 up: stoclSers and feeders
15025c up; weeks bulk prices: Beef steers,
$7.50@975: fat she-stock 81 80 GD6.5O;
stocllers and feeders, SOB a 7.25: Gamers
and cutters, So rs a 3.65: veal calves, S106
12. Sheep-Recepts. 5000: market, steady:
more than so per cent direct practically no
trading for week 81 600 direct compared
last week. fat wooded lambs. so arse up;
SOC up; top fat wooded lambs for week,
S15.75; clipped lambs. 200: bulk feeders,
S14 IS: choice, sheaTing lambs: $14.5o;
bulk fat wooded lambs, S14.75 a Is .65;
clips, $l225 a 1915: yearlings weathers,
S12 a IL; spot wethers. $3.50 a 1866; fat
ewes $7@9.75; feeding lambs. $13.25 ola.
CINCINNATI Feb observation-disclosures
100; market steady; shippers, $3.50 a $50.
Calves-Market SOC lower: extras, $3.50
10. Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market steady
to 10c lower: good to choice packers. 81.
Gl750. Sheep--Market steady extras. 81 80
40. J.ambs-Market steady; fair TO good,
SI4 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
BOND PRICES PERFORM
IN EXCELLENT FASHION
Low Rate for Can Money Induces
Speculative Buying.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Bond prices
have generally held their own this
week, despite the obvious uncertainty
existing in the stock market Invest
ors have been accommodating small
blocks of bonds. but 1t is speculative
interests that have declined to pur-
sue bulges in the market very far
although support has rarely been
lacking on dips in the market.
Despite the holiday Friday, total
Of Sal 100000 in bonds and notes in
new offerings were absorbed in the
week. The easy tone in money which
ruled at per cent for call loans from
the close of business Thursday and
today undoubtedly is responsible for
the comparative steadiness in prices
A few setbacks were sustained in
the rail and Industrial issues and
liberties have done little more than
Lack and fill during the past few days,
but the tone of the market as a
whole has been generally satisfactory.
Of oil bonds in the face Of
the waiting of the oil scandal through
cut the country, speaks we'll for the
traders confidence in the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 23e-Fresh eggs.
loss off, 27c; packing stock butter 27c
springs. over 2 lbs. 22c; fowls. 4 - lbs.
poul'~y. 3 per cent discount; cocks. 13c:
stays Ice; capons s lbs. up. Csc: young
tom turkeys, IL lbs. up, 24c; young hen
turkeys s lbs. up, 24c; old tom turkeys.
Sc; ducks, lbs up, 1Sc; geese, 10 lbs. up.
15c; squads. IL lbs. TO the doZ., So. so; old
guineas doz.. $3.50. indianapolis cream
cries are paying SIC per ID. for butterfat.
NEW YORK Feb 3.-Flour-Dun and
unchanged. Pork-Dull. Mess-S24 % a
24.75 Lard-Steady; midwest spot, S11 so
@117o; Sugar-Raw. dull; refined. quiet
Rio spot. Is u a IS Ssc; Santos No 4. 800
@S%c. Hay-Qu1et; No. 1, $15@15.50:
No. 3, S12M13. Dressed poultry-Quiet;
turkeys Is a Soc; chickens. 81 a 4Sc; fowls,
la Bic; ducks Long Island. 20 a csc :;
capons. 2S@45c; ducks goa csc Live
poultry-Quiet; geese isaac; ducks. Is
"a 36c; fowls. 25 a. CSC; turkeys, % a 32c;
ROSTERS, 16c chickens. % a 32c: brolers.
10 a zoe capOns. % 35c. Cheese-Steady :
state whole milk. common to special, 16 a
20 &c; state skins, choice to specials, Is a
19c: lower grades, 5@ 14c. Butter-Steady
creamery extras, SOC; special market so "A
a I1c; state dairy tubs. A al 40 y C: Danish
so a 501ac; Argentine 44m4Sc Eggs
Quiet; nearby white fancy. AZ 44c; nearby
state whites SO M41c: fresh firsts, SO a 4Oc;
Pacific coast, frsts to extras $50 Ale;
western whites, 500 Ale; nearby browns, Al
@43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
CHICAGO Stocks
{ By Thomson & McKinnon
a.. III. -
CURB STOCKS STRONG
WITH OILS PROMINENT
Industrials Also Register Gains and
SpeciaIties Follow.

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Despite the
full holiday Friday and the half day
session today, trading on the curb
market was steady to strong. The
oils in several cases again showed sub
stan tial gains.
Borne Scrymser gained 10, Solar 8,
Prairie Oil and Gas IS Il. South Penn
Oil 5, Standard Of Ohio 8, Kansas "a
Ohio Oil >, Cumberland 21a and Stand
ard Oil Of Indiana l.
Chesebrough Manufacturing receded
only 3 points in the face of the gen.
eral knowledge Of the details Of a
new stock issue and 100 ger cent
stock dividend. Independent oils were
fractionally better.
Industrials likewise showed gains.
American Light and Traction regis
tered d new top at 131, up 212, and
Ford Of Canada at one time was up 5.
Silica Gel gained tx. Department
Stores showed fractional gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
Deaths

Edward J. Patterson. rs. 53s Highland.
chronic myocarotitis.
Herbert Eugene Wolfe. SO. Methodist Hos
pital, meningitis
Ida NJ. Halter. Sc. Deaconees Hospital.
carcinoma.
Cora B. Null. 81. Methodist Hospital,
chronic myoca, 1itis.
Ina McKown, so. 1852 Kenwood, uremia
Felix V. Anderson. 6S. SAT N. Oxford,
lobar pneumonia.
Mary Ann Shelley. SO. Methodist Hospital.
diffuse myelitis.
Nancy Jane Rottgar, 46, 1850 Bridge pull
monary tuberculosis
Kenneth Rasnake, Is. Methodist Hospital,
uremia.
Anna NJ. Annabil. SO, 453 N. Lasalle. To-
bar pneumonia.
Cora Lantry, 43, Tenth and Grandy. mitral
stenoss
Frances NJ. Haver'ticS, ~, s1s Dawson,
Emma Pearl Hinds, 10, 1885 N. Holmes
cerebral henorrhage.
Nellie johnson Cooper. So, Fletcher SAM
tarium pernicious anemia
Centhia Fuller. 30. 93s Camp. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
stephen D. Rose. g.. 3O4? N. Illinois, ar
terio sclerosis
Mary Lamb, 70, 955 s. Delaware. paren-
chymatous nephritis.
Ethel Keenc. months city hospital. sep
ticaemia.
James H. Hawkins, SO, $40 Daily. chronic
myocarditis
Helen Bowles. "a, Methodist Hospital.
Theodore Carl Lorenzen SO. st. Vincent
Hospital, general peritonitis.
Lizzie Secrecy, 81. city hospital, acute
myocarditis
Mary Elizabeth ysnes. month 1902
Martindale, hroncho pneumonia. i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
GERMAN DISCUSSES
NATIONS OUTLOOK
Prof, Won SchuIze-Gaevernitz
Has Confidence.

"The outlook for Germany for the
next few years is very dark. but I
have confidence and hope that she
will soon be on her feet again." said
Professor Won Schulze-Gaevsrnitz of
the University of Freiburg, who will
speak at the Athenaeum tonight.
What Germany needs, is a chance
to resume work. Her manufacturers
are idle. Press reports Of the starv-
ing condition of Germany are not ex-
aggerated.'
Many of our leading business men
are still in prison. he said. 'Educa-
ton of the children has been utterly
neglected. With starvation, education
ends"
America has treated Germany
kindly" he said.
SF'rofessor Won Schulze-GaevernitZ
was member of the Reichstag during
the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
Births


Crawford and Edna Mcdonald, 1929 Will
liams
Edward and Ada Roberts. $3.50 Central
William and Ruth Ellis 62I2 n. Illinois
Arch and Emma Campbell 613 Arch.
Walter and May Temple, 6I2 w. North
Norman and Bessie Harding, 1926 s. Shelf
field
James and Fern Baker s2e E. Georgia.
Leonard and Grace Denny. 1913 Massa-
chusetts.
Persie and Cecil Porter. 5340 Park.
Orlando and Josephine Davidson, S62 W.
Tenth
Thomas and Ella Hindnan. 1891 Kappes.
Forest and Ora Darnel. 1928 Blaine.
Mack and Lena Baruch, Methodist Hos
pitaL
George and Alice Bradley, Methodist Hos
pital.
Girls
Glenn and Eva Sparks, 1911 Arrow.
Charles and Charming Baily, 1901 Church
man.
Walter and Linnie Bright, 112 Harris.
Elmer and Flora Roth, 1905 N Harding
John and Carol Perkins. 1898 w. Thirty
First
William and Clara Shull 1928 Herbert.
Paul and Alma Howak, 1865 w. Twenty
seventh.
Forest and Katherine King, 1921 s. Ne
ridian.
Walter and Edith Packet, 1914 Lexington.
Estill and Minnie Karsner, 1T2S College.
Arthur and Eva Shedelbower, 164 w.
Arizona.
William and Gertrude Buchanan, Methodist
Hospital
James and Hazel DUNCAN, Methodist Hos
pital.
Harold and Helen Harley. Methodist Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
FRENCH CHAMBER
ADOPTS POINCARE
FINANCE PROGRAM
Session Lasts Through Night
and Dawn Finds Sena-
tors Doing,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Feb 23.-The chamber OF
deputies, after an unprecedented SEES
sion which lasted through the night,
at Z a. m. today adopted the govern
ment official program. The vote was
354 to 21S.
The chamber voted on more than Zoe
articles. Dawn found many doing in
their chairs and attendants had to
waken them at the roll calls.
Despite exhaustion, Premier Poin-
care kept his seat throughout the SEES
sion and made a brief speech before
the final vote.
There were rumors Of happy results
from the work of the commission of
exI erts examining Germany's capacity
to pay reparations, the premier said,
adding however. France must be pre-
pared to bear for a certain time the
effects Of Germany's defaults.
The report, Poincare believed, will
end the possibility of defaults in the
future.
The financial program contains inn
portant measures for bolstering
French credit and defending value of
the franc, which has slumped to near
ly Is to the dollar. The last article
authorizes issuance of seven billion
francs in short term 1924 treasury
bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
COUPLE WANTED
IN MURDER QUIZ
TRACED IN CITY
apartment Shared With Two
Found Dead in Chicago,
Police Say,

Police today are tracing the move
nlents of John Orlando Horton, also
known as Cecil Horton, and a woman
known as his wife wanted in con
nection with investigation of a double
murder in Chicago. Friday night.
The victims were John Duffy and
a woman said to be his wife. Duify's
body, with a bullet wound in the
head, was found in snowdrift on the
outskirts Of Chicago. Mrs. Duffy's
body was found in an apartment
shared by the Duffys and the Horizons
Horton Arrested Here
Horton, police say, has been ar
rested here and in other places a num-
Der Of times. He has served a term
in the Indiana Reformatory for vehi-
Gle taking.
According to a message from Chi
cago police, and verifcation obtained
in Indianapolis, Mrs. Cecil Horton on
Feb. 10 ordered flowers sent by an
indianapolis florist to Mrs. Nellie
Mayfield and to Mrs. Lulu Horton,
1924 Z. Washinton St.
Neighbors said that Mrs. Mayfield
and her husband lived at the address
about three months. moving last Tues
day. They said the Mayfields came
from Terre Haute. Persons in the
neighborhood did not know Mrs. Hor-
ton.
New Orleans Destination
Further investigation indicated that
the Horizons had checked their bag
gage through to New Orleans about
eight days ago. The time would be
two days after the flowers were de-
livered.
Police believe Duffy and his wife
may have been a John Blackwell and
a woman with whom he lived here and
who also were known to have lived
in Chicago. They said Blackwell also
was known as Duffy.
Blackwell and his companion We're
arrested here about a year ago and
held for Chicago police, but the Chi
cago police failed to send for them
and they were released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
DOCTORS TO BE oUIzZED
Alleged Narcotic Law ViOlators to Be
Called Before State Board.

DIR. William T. Colt, secretary State
board Of medical research and exami-
nation, today said he would request
four local physicians, charged with
vilating the anti-narcotic law, to ap-
pear before the board April IT,
Physicians who will be summoned
are: DR.. James P. Allen, colored;
DR.. William B. Hartsock, both of In
dianapoiis, and DR.. Martin E. Klingler
of Garrett, Ind, all of whom he said
are serving sentences. and DR.. James
o. Pryear, colored, of Los Angeles,
Cal, formerly of Indianapolis.
They will be asked to show cause
why their licenses should not be re-
Voked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
THIRST COST HIM s1os
Police Say Everett Myers, r. Il. NJ.
Is Victim of Rough Handling.

Desire for a drink of beer cost
Everett Myers. r, X. NJ, $109, police
said today. Myers met a man named
"Dugan" at Illinois st. and Kentucky
Ave-, Friday night, police said.
They drove to house in the vi
cinity of S. Meridian and wilkins Sts.,
where Myers was beaten, robbed and
thrown out, police said.
Marie Mitchell, Rosie Rice and
James Edwards, all colored, of 94S s.
Capitol, who, police said. Myers identi-
fled, were arrested on vagrancy
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
From
Far and Near

Dockers in Britain will attend meet
ings over the weekend to decide or
terms offered by employers.
French Franc registered improve
ment Friday, showing a slight rise.
Odds are even in Wall ST., on
chances of McAdoo and Smith for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
Smiths chances of election remains
at 1 to IL.
Believing policemen were burglars.
Mike Delmonico held them at bay
two hours when they raided his Den
yer home. They found fifty gallons
Of gin.
With chisels, crowbars and hack
saws, Egyptian authorities have bro
Ken into the tomb Of King Tut, which
was locked by Howard Carter when
he quit work following dispute with
the government.
Winston Churchill, former colonial
minister and writer, declared in Lon-
don Friday the hope of Europe lies in
close, cordial cooperation Of Britain,
Germany and France.
Announcement by British officials
they will send the R-S6 to the north
pole may bring about a change in
plans of United States officials re-
garding the Shenandoah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23


DR. Mabel E. Elliott, who earned
the title of The Twentieth Century
Florence Nightingale" by heroic
services in caring for sufferers from
the Smyrna disaster when that
city was captured by Turks, and
whose bravery in the face Of Turk
ish fire has attracted the attention
of the world, viii address the Won
ans Rotary Club Monday noon at
the Claypool Hotel Guest day"
is announced by the program COM
mittee.
DR.. Elliott who has just written
a book. Beginning Again at
Ararat, will be in the city a week.
Wednesday afternoon she will talk
to the members of the Woman's
Department Club. Tuesday after
noon she will be guest OF the Won
ans Auxiliary at All Saints Cathe-
dral. Nursing STATS of all local hos
pitfalls will hear her Thursday eve
ming at the Indiana University Medi-
cal School, when Mrs. Ethel P.
Clark will preside. Mrs. Felix T.
McWhirter, president of the Wom-
ans Department Club, has invited
members to bring guests Wednes-
day afternoon.
The indianapolis Medical Society
will hear Or. Elliott Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
Closing Hour

Southern Railway was the active
and strong feature of the final min
utes and sold up to 495s, a new high,
and rs above Thursdays last sale.
The volume in the stock was big and
buying was coming from every sec
ton Of the country. c. & o. sold off
rather sharply to 5912. off q, and
there was no apparent reason for this
reaction in view of the strength in
other rails.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Thursday averaged 97.40. up 80 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S1.0S, up As per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State tax
of &c a gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee 22c gallon ::
Purol. 1S2c: Red Crown. 1S.2c: Diamond
gas, 1890: Crystal Pep, 21c; Target, 1S.2c
Silver Flash. 22c; Standolind aviation, 23c
EROSENE-Crystaline. 12.7c a gallon;
Moore Light. 15.5c; Arclite, 12.7c; Perfec-
ton. 1910; Solvent 33c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners % DC a
gallon V. NJ. p. 23.5c; Standolind Clean
ers % Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
WILMETH POINTS
OUT LOOP-HOLE
IN SIGNING
Prosecutor and Judge Say
They viii Punish All
Illegal Operators.

Limited space on the bond sheet for
listing of a bondsmans property and
bonds which he has signed was
pointed out today by City Judge Del
bert o. Wilmeth as a possible loop
hole through which professional bonds
men were operating Illegally. Judge
Wilmeth said bondsman might fill
the space furnished and yet be surety
on numerous other bonds. He said the
Il am surety on these bonds and no
others"
Will Prosecute
Prosecutor William H. Remy and
Judge Wilmeth are investigating op-
eratiops of the professional bondsmen
in city court. They are prepared,
they say. to prosecute severely any
Illegal bond signing.
Evasion of a previous rule, barring
a certain bondsman from operating,
was cited. The bondsman simply
transferred his property to an assist
ant and the work of bond signing went
merrily On.
Woman as Active
A woman professional bondsman
now operating at city court is on
nearly as many bonds as some of the
more active men.
1t is said bondsmen often ask police
men to arrest on vagrancy charges
persons whose bonds they have signed
when there is fear that the persons
will jump bonds.
Investigation started when it was
found bondsman had $21, 800 in penal
bonds pending when he had only $500
in real property.
Law provides bondsmen must own
real estate twice in value the amount
of bonds they sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.--Large operators in
an effort to switch the market their way,
are buying or selling openly and at the same
time covering up the other side of the trade
through brokers being satisfied with small
profits or losses.
Failure of country elevators to accumu-
late corn is a bullish factor in the present
corn situation. Only 20 per cent of normal
stocks is in elevators and, what with heavy
farm consumption and the fact that farmers
will soon be busy in fields, the movement is
likely to fal loft sharply.
Sentiment in the pit is mixed with traders
awaiting a crop scare some other new de-
velopments before becoming active on the
buying side.
Expectations are for large world ship
ments this year. Argentine will probably
ship more than six million bushels Russia
and Danube far cleared $50 900 bush
els. North American clearances east of the
Rockies however, are light.
Domestic wheat surplus is moving out OF
the country in such volume that by March 1
stocks will be low, experts believe Farm
reserves now are estimated at 140 900. 900
bushels or 100000 bushels less than last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
NOTICE OF HEARING

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
Notice is hereby given that the College
Settlement Association of Indianapolis has
filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of
the City Of Indianapolis, petition. asking
permission to erect and maintain a settle
Michigan and fremont SITS.
A public hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 104 City Hall. Tuesday,
time and place all interested property own
ers will be, given opportunity to be heard
with reference to the matters set out in
said petition.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
Charles E. Coffin. President
R. A. Jaenisch, Secretary.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative
of the estate of Anna Devina. deceased, late
of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
No. 22O69. EMMA BROWN.
Feb. 16 %. March 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
Transfer Firm Incorporates

Articles of incorporation for the In
dianapolis Furniture Forwarding Com
pany were filed with the secretary Of
State today, with capital stock of S10,-
600. Incorporators are George T.
O'Connor, John J. Madden, Jr.. Charles
A. Albrecht, Howard T. Griffith and
Alfred Lauter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
u. ..abiIitation Work Explained

Annual bulletin telling of State re.
habiiitation work among disabled
civilians viii be available to the
public in tenHlays, C. 3. Gwyn, super
visor of tEe State rehabilitation
division. announced today.
s4gAsAl xAsz @y& o1-sSy 5seW 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
Auto Theft Denied

Charles Becker, A, of SoS3 E.
Washington ST., was held by police
today on charge OF vehicle taking.
Police said that an automobile stolen
Thursday night from Mrs Marti-
nella Dranginis, 421 E. Pratt ST.. was.
found in his garage. Charge was de1
MED on behalf OF the defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
Couple Alleged Bootleggers

While George J. Metzler, 1741 S.
Meridian St.. and Maude Kemp
Mooresville. Ind. were alleged to be
delivering liquor to a soldier at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison Friday night they
were arrested by Lieutenant Brown
provost marshal. Tive fva-gallon con-
tainers Of whisky were ecnfiscated. Y