davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Cattle--Receipt
21 600; yearlings and handyweight steers
steady. fairly active; weighty kinds dull.
weak to loo lower: most grades fat she
weight steers. S1075 few heavies sold:
bulls steady 70 strong: vealers steady.
mostly S10@ 1850; large beef run steer
stockers and feeders in receipts sheep
Receipts 10000; market slow: few sales
fat lambs steady. 25c lower; early sales
natives, s13; sorting moderate; good to
choice Oregon lambs. s1325: sheep and
feeders steady; odd lots fat ewes s4.75 a
So 900; market 100 Sc lower: slaughter
pigs 25c lower; top. $1,000; bulk. $500 a
10; heavyweight. s9.65 a 1915: medium
weights. SO 900 1920: lightweights. 50 40
COWS. smooth. $40 a 90: packing sows
rough, IS $40; slaughter pigs, ss.25 a
CINCINNATI Aug. 11.-cattle-Re
steers. good to choice. $3.50 %. Calves
$50. Hogs-Receipts. 4,5oo; market. 25
butchers. S10.35. sheep-Receipts. 1900:
market steady; good to choice. $3.50 a 8.
Lam6s-Msrket. steady: good to choice,
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 11-Cattle-
Receipts. 2.700: market. active. firm;
GRADES, 81 50 a $50; heiferS, IS as; cows,
% ~ o0U. DullS, Do 20 DO. feeders, 1f 20
q $50: milk cows and springers. $50 q
100. Calves-Receipts.~ / 500; market.
active, SOC q 81 higher; culls TO choice,
S3.50G1150. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 800: market. lambs slow. sheep
active: choice lambs. S13 q 13.5 90; Gull to
fair. Ssg 1850; yearlings. S7@ 1850;
sheep, 50 9: Hogs-Receipts. 1850:
1918 a 10; mixed S1076; heavies.
S1O75: heavies. S1075; roughs, $50
$50; stays. 81 a $50.
CLEVELAND Aug. 11-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $50: market. Is q 25c lower; York
stays, $3.50. Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
market steady; good to choice bulls. So a
good to choice heifers S66 $50; good TO
choice cows, -S4.50@5 $50; fair to good
cows. So Q4.5o; common cows, SEA 3;
Receipts, 800; market slow; top. S13
top. $40.
TOLEDO. Aug. 11-Hogs-Receipts
light market steady; heavies. S10.25 q
1o:40: medium S1o.45 a 1880: Workers,
S10.45 a 1850; good pigs, s9o@9.25.
calves-Market steady. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11.-cattle-Re-
$500 10: good, sS.75 6S.s5; fair. $3.50
6z.75 veal CALVES, S10.50@11. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. IA double deckers
market steady prime wethers.. S7;25 @
7.75: good. S6.50@7 fair mixed. So q 8:
lambs. ss@13.5o. Hogs--Receipts. 80
heavy S10.75@ 1885; medium, $11 a
1925; heavy Workers, Sill II Is; light
Workers. -$6.75@10; pigs S9.25@975
roughs, $500 s.25; stays, 81 @4.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Let Out of Asylum
Births


Charles and Gala Williams. s24 s. Bel
mont.
James and Vernon Dawson, 1882 s. Key
Wheeler and Sadie Cheeks. ss1 W. Twen-
tyFifth.
Thomas and Regina Terrell, St. Vincent
Carl and Kathleen Moldthan. St. Vim
cent Hospital
Howard and Catherine Hartman. 2e44
N. New Jersey.
James and Ethel Brunet. 3454 W. Mich
igan
Albert and Margaret Pike. sos Patter-
son.
Henry and Mabel Gaalema. 1913 s. SEN
ate.
Charles and Edith Stevens, a1o N. East
William and Velma Brewer. 1888 Nc
Douglas and Georgia Pierce. Methodist
Hospital.
Samuel and Helen Via. 3o25 W. Wash
ington.
George and Patience Reeves, 62e N.
Raymond and Estelle schmandt. St. Vim
cent Hospital
Ralph ana Ada Schneider. 1921 Belle
fontaine.
Roy and Lillian Woodbury.. 1905 N.
Stanford and Bertha Jones. 1910 N.
Rural.
Harrison and Myrtle Ledbetter. 1887
Arthur and velia Sunderland. e12 N.
Healing.
Raw and Edna Brown sle Highland
I Clyde and Palma Mitchell 541 Bell
John and Clara Tatten. 1885 s. PERISH
ing
BENJAMIN and Fannie Flint. 1872 N.
Drexel.
John and Grace Wilson. Methodist Hos
pital
Walter and Eta Smith. Methodits Hes
pital
Robert and Alice Parish, Methodist
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
STEEL TRADE OUTLOOK l..
REPORTED IMPROVED
Structural Branch Makes Best Show
ing; Pig Iron Production SIumps.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Aug. ia dis
tinct improvement in steel trade SEN
timent is reported, but the increase
in demand in the last month has
been irregular, according to r. fG.
Dun & Co. Not every line has
shared in the larger buying, and
price concessions, especially on for
ward business, have not wholly dis
appeared. The structural branch
makes the best showing. but there Is
more favorable outlook in the agri-
cultural steel end. owing to the rise
in grain prices.
Turning to pig iron, the July pro-
duction figures, as was expected,
make a poor exhibit, AT only 57,577
tons, daily average output last
month was at the lowest point
reached since January, 1922 and The
Iron Age reports a further net loss
of IL in the number of active blast
furnaces. 1t is stated, however,
that the make Of pig iron in July
was out Of line with consumption,
and 1t seems probable. In view of
this fact, that she decrease will be
checked this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
BUGGY CAUSES INJURY.
Shaft Punches Through Auto Strik-
ing Passenger.

William Beasley, 20, of Martins
vile, Ind. received a severely
lacerated side in an accident at
Union and Carson Sts., Sunday.
, Police said he was in the rear seat
Of an auto driven by Mrs. Bessie
Ray, 30. of 1921 Charles ST., when the
shaft Of a buggy driven by Gus
Hess, 1901 N. West ST., punched
through the back of the Ray car and
struck Beasley. Hess and Mrs. Ray
were charged with assault and
battery.
John Clarke. 2O61 Columbia Ave-.
was injured about the head, chest,
Left shoulder and ankle. when he
was struck by an auto driven by
Willard Shackelford, 5S, of the State
Playground Hotel, at Michigan st.
and Sherman DR.. Shackelford was
charged with assault and battery
and failure to stop at a preferential
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
HOG PRICE CUT
25C;; TOT, SOTO
Cattle Exceptionally Draggy
calves Advance,

With very few good hogs in re-
ceipts of 5000, prices declined ap-
proximately a quarter at the local
livestock market Monday. The ma
jority of the porkers received sold
at $40. Several strings Of choice
lightweights brought top of SOLO.
Heavies sold slow at $40. Other
weights sold at that figure Pigs
were selling at So to 1915. Smooth
packing sows brought 1925 to $3.50
and roughs sold at So to SS.25.
Large followers from previous days
sales have proved a slowing factor
in the local market recently. It
Is the opinion of traders that as
soon as demand increases enough to
absorb the entire offering, prices will
again rise. Mondays ho1dovers
amounted to 1919.
Cattle trading was very slow with
prices barely steady to lower. Few
steers were received and those that
were in the pens were of poor grade.
The highest price sale in the early
trade was at IS. Cows appeared to
be the steadiest Of any cattle divi-
sion. One or two sales were made
as high as 1878 and some were be-
being held at ST. Heifers were ex-
ceptionally draggy and few sales
were mad higher than $9.25. Re
ceipts were LOO.
A half dollar was added to choice
veal quotations making a top of
$1,000. The bulk of good calves sold
at s9.50910. Receipts were estir
mated at 400.
Under more active demand. lamb
prices made a general advance Of
so cents. Choice lambs sold as high
as $3.50. Sheep were steady at SO
to Sc. Receipts were $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
SPEECH BY RADIO

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Direct
wires from Clarksburg, w. Va, to
station WCAP. Washington, will
carry the speeches and exercises in
cidental to the official notification
Of John w. Davis Of his nomination
of the Democratic party for the
presidency tonight.
Other broadcasting stations will be
hooked up with WCAP, enabling
listeners in all parts of the country
to hear the speeches.
The ceremonies will commence at
s p. m Eastern Standard Time, and
Will be broadcast by the fol-
lowing stations: WCAP, Washing
ton; WEAF, New York; WNAC,
Boston; WAR, Providence; WMAF,
South Dartmouth; WGR, Buffalo;
WGY. Schenectady; KDKA, Pitts
burgh; WDAF, Kansas City; WLw,
Cincinnati; WGN, Chicago, and
WSB, Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Deaths

Melia Williams. ST. city hospital. pull
monary odema
Albert Leroy Emert. so, HOG Windsor
carcinoma.
Merle Caldwell Fisher l. Methodist Hos
pital, fractured skull. accidental.
Mihcael Grace. 10. 1905 N. Pennsyl
Infant lotion. -, 1885 s. Pershing
premature birth
Mary Anna Kammerling. rs. 332 N
Noble, chronic myocarditis.
Louis Goetz. 81, 2141 N Talbot CIR.
Mary r. Null. II, 2346 Broadway
chronic interstitial nephritis.
John v. Pulliam. 20. 76o E. Mccarty
carcinoma.
Abigail Baugh. Al. city hospital, ap.
pendicitis.
Anna jackson. 50. s42 w. Vermont
carcinoma.
Laura c. Holmes, 61. 1925 wilcox, an.
gina pecteris.
William Delaehmit. ST. Long Hospital
acute myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
= STOCKS NOT TO STOP
opinion Does Not Count Much, fol-
Higher Market Adds Confidence.

By Thomson & McKinnon.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-There is
a remarkable unanimity Of opinion
that the stock market is not going
to stop-that the advance is to con-
tinue. This in itself does not count
for much because experience shows
that the higher a market goes the
more confident opinions and usually
remain that way until long after the
turn has been made.
However, the news from Europe
IS very encouraging and the confer
ence there is likely to prove a COM
plete success, and the next step will
be the big loan of which this coun-
try will have to take a goodly por-
ton. sssasfsa n
This calls for favorable conditions
in the money market here and fur
Their stimulation in the stock market
and for that reason no serious set
back in the stock markets. likely at
the present time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE new
Cuban sugar crop is progressing
favorably, contrary to rumors being
circulated that drought conditions
are seriously affecting it, declares
Federal Sugar Refining Company in
its review of the industry. The
weather has, in fact, improved, rains
having fallen generally throughout
the island. according to the latest
report from the island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
GRAINS SHARPLY
LOWER At CLOSE
Hedging Pressure Causes
Wheat Decline.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Grain futures
fell off sharply i'll trading on the
Chicago Board of Trade Monday.
Heavy liquidation during the final
hour of trading further depressed
wheat, which was in a weakened
condition all day through hedging
pressure and insufficient speculative
buying.
Weakness in wheat and an in
crease in the visible supply together
with better state crop reviews sent
corn down sharply.
Oats selt the effects Of weakness in
other grains and sharp break in cash
premiums.
Lower grains and hogs caused a
lower finish in provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon.l
GAS0LINE-Energee zoe ner gallon;
urol. 1929: Red Crown. 1920: Diamond.
1929; Silver Flash. zoe: Standolind avia-
ton. 23-2c.
EROSENE-Crystaline 11.7c g gal
lon: Moore Light, 14.5c; relite, 11.7c; Per
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, 20 &c
a gallon; Y. NJ. & p % sc: Standolind
cleaners. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

J. T. Roberts. dwelling. 1910 Castle,
So, 800
Charles Thielmann, garage. 1922 N.
Tabor, $3.50
Robert Dallas. garage. 742 N. Garfield.
S210
Fred Karstedt. dwelling. 4o9s Bowman.
So 900.
Court Realty Company. dwelling. 5000
Winthrop, $3.50.
George z. Gilman. reroof. 942> N.
Temple. $3.50
Eli Lily Company. remodel $40 q. Nc
Carly, 5000.
Kate Dukes, garge, 1884 Newton. $3.50.
William G. Williams reroof, 963 W.
Thirty Third. S215.
Ben Ciaud reroof. 1887 N. Meridian.
$3.50.
Joseph Byrket. garage. 80 ". Morris.
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
YOUTHS HARMLESS
IF NOT TOGETHER
Continued From Page y


both boys indicated diseased func-
tons Of their brain.
Are you sure, doctor, that these
two intellectuals didn't cheat your"
Grove asked.
Il am sure they didn't" the wit
ness replied.
Well. couldn't they have cheated
you if they had wanted to-"
NO"
"Why?"
Because I'm brighter than they
are"
do you mean intellectually or
emotionally?"
Both" the doctor replied, with
a smile toward the youthful college
graduates.
Does that go for the precocious
Mr.. Leopold as well as Loeb?"
Yes, sir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Killing Is Mysterious

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. IL
From a dark corner of the home of
Ben Hopkins, colored. northeast OF
here, a gun barked four times and
Hopkins fell, mortally wounded.
Sheriff's men promised an arrest to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Indianapolis Stocks

Aug. IL
Interest was manifested in the entire
list at Mondays session of the local stock
exchange. meeting OF the board OF
governors of the exchange was called
for Wednesday at IL 80.
Gains by stocks; Rauh Fertilizer, y :
T. H. & E. pfd-. IA; Union Traction
com, 4. Losses: Indpls- St.. Ry.
pfd. l.
Gains by bonds: Citizens Gas IS. II
Pls. Traction and Term. = Indpls.
- 4 Iaaols. ! St, R kSss Z: Broad Ripple
Gains by bank stocks: Indiana Ma
tional. l 4 ; Indiana Trust. 2. Losses: Sc
curity Trust. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
HaV Market PriCeS

.sAWagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
EEimothy-S1S a 90 a ton: mixed So
W15: baled. SIS Is. Corn-S1 G11O a
bushel. Oats-55 q 60c a bushel. Straw
Wheat, SSd10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

Any of the following booklets may be obtained for five
Any of them may be obtained for eight cents and
any the of three cents each in postage
stamps or money order Cp down Send the
pom to Washington address, not to Indianapois)
have marked an "X' beside the bulletins the list
below which and enclose cents in loose
postage stamps for same:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Local WAGON Wheat
Cuban Sugar Favorable

Local grain elevators are paying 81 %
for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lots.
Others priced accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

Average price of twenty rails was eO74.
up "a. Average price of forty bonds was
e110. of OF.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Prices
opened about firm and quite active
with steel selling at lOS1s. up y.
With exchange rates buoyant and
foreign news distinctly encouraging.
there was considerable buying of all
classes Of securities. Union Pacific
at 1881 in the first few minutes Of
trading was up 4.
Stocks opened irregular: O. S. Steel
1Osls up g; New York, Chicago and St.
Louis 1iS up y General Motors ptcG 10,
ggette s. of = Atlantic Refining
Atchison 10% up Il; Pa-Ane lean tBl
So. up /: Reading 617s. up y American
II and 7. 125 Il Southern Pacific 95 =
up 4; Union Pacific 143.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Building Permits

L. R. Adams. dwelling. 4o1 Berkeley
Rd. $4,000.
:. r. Adams furnace. -4o1 Berkeley I'd.
lS200s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Local Bank CIearinus

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were
-sA472. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

CARE OF HAIR-A bulletin for the who would
have hair: everything you need know-sham-
poo massage toncs how to dress hair to suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
DAVIS ASKS QUICK
CAMPAIGN START
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
will not be disappointed do not
wish to anticipate in any way what
II shall have to say tonight concern
ing the issues Of the campaign.
Deserve to Win
''Tt is enough for me to say that
personally l feel sure that we will
win, for the best of all reasons,
namely, that on the issues we de-
serve to win. I am a profound be-
lever not only in the right. but in
the power Of the people to govern
| themselves.
I'VE have staked all that we are
and have as a Nation on the belief
that they will decide right provided
they are sufficiently informed. The
chief thing is that they shall be
brought to know the facts. It is
your duty and mine to see that the
public are fully informed concerning
these things that will influence their
decision in November. promise.you
to spare no effort to this end"
Clarksburg Stirred
Clarksburg awakened today to the
greatest day Of its history when it
will give it's favorite son to his party
as a candidate for the presidency.
There was a continual blare of
bands as the great day moved on
through event after event toward
ri,yb4 rubaY, Iobr w na,,sc ,r-i1I NJ
cept formally and officially the
nomination Of his party.
Democratic chieftains are here, a
greater array of high officials than
| this city ever saw before
Everything is in readiness for the
big celebration tonight at COTS
Plaza, on a high hill overlooking the
city The radio is installed. 1t has
been tried out by the candidate who
talked into the sounding board Sun
day for several minutes while a
great crowd which had gathered in
the blistering heat OF the West
Virginia sun looked on.
A string of events was scheduled
for the afternoon, including a lunch
con in Davis honor and a monster
parade through downtown streets.
No one works here today. The
spirit of holiday, of carnival Is in
the air. 1t began Sunday night
when everybody was on the Streets
and fine good humor prevailed.
The city is decked from tip to toe.
Pictures of John w. Davis are every
where in shop windows, hanging
from the front of homes. Every
road leading out of the town is
streaming with flags and banners for
miles.
Early Breakfast
The candidate was UP for an early
breakfast, preparatory to the days
ceremonies and it's climax tonight,
when he will accept the nomination
and sound his campaign appeal to
the voters of the country.
Several Of the leaders of the party
called on him at his home Sunday
and talked over plans for the cam
paign. including George Brennan of
Illinois, who arrived with a delega-
ton Of fifteen in a special private
car.
The nominee attended the Central
Presbyterian Church Sunday, accom-
panied only by his bodyguard, ''Bill''
Nye. His wife worshipped at Christ
Church, Episcopal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Chicago Grain Table
CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Csrlot receipts
we're: Wheat. 7S2; corn. 151; oats. 81

CHICAGO. Aug. 11-wheat-No. 1
red. S1.3O15; No. .. $1.30@1 .301S: No.
3, S1.29%: No. 2 hard. S1.2s a 1924 !;
No. 8. 127 alas. Corn-No / yellow,
S1151z; No. 2. S1.14% 61.16 No. 8,
S1.13% Oils; No. 4. S1.12 u @1.131a /;
No 3. S1.12A: No 2 medium. S1.14 u a
lis; No. 8. S113h 6113%; No. 4,
S112% Ola; No. 8. S1.12A; No. g.
S1.11Ia; No. / white, $1.16; No. 2,
S11415 @115% No. 8. S113% q
1141s; No. 4. s112% No. 8. S112@
white, 40 x a SIC: No. 4. 4e% a SOC:
standard, 47A G49%c. Bar1ey-75 a SIC.
Rye-No. 2, 90 u @Timothy-$7 q S 25.
Clover-S12 a 21.5O.
ST LOUIS. Aug 11-corn-No. 2
white, s1-14; No. 8, s113Ql.14; No. 4.
s1.12; September. S1.13A. Oats-No. 2
white. 81 y q % NC: No. 3. 81 a 81 II C;
No. 4. 501zc; September. 50%c. Wheat
September. 81 rs 4 December, S1.29;
No. 1 red, 81 .37% 1885, No 2, S1.3 a
1877: No. 3. 81 .2s6 "a; No. 4. 81 .25 a
100; No. D, S1.1z; No. l hard. 81 "a q
1.25; No. 2. S1.23Q 1.23h; No. 3, 81 %
@ 1.23; No. 4. S1.21 q 1.22.
, TOLEDO; Aus. 1!I;ao,wnsa = 80 g
g SCI No Ry 50 2 81 89ts R.9iev
$3.50; December. sf2i0. TinothyG
50 IS: September. $3.50; October. S37o;
March $500. Alsike-S1o,so; August
II 90; October. S1175 Butter-41 a 42c
Eggs-27 a Csc Hay-S3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

sUDeETINa AND HOUSEHOLD AccouNTs-A manual for
modern household; tells how
ton your expenditures to fit your income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
VAMPIRE KILLER
UNTOUCHED BY
HORRIBLE CRIME
Has Confessed Numbering
II Boys, but Police
Say %.
By CARL D. GROAT


BERLIN, Aug. 11.-Unmoved at
the enormity Of his crimes. Herr
Haarmann, Hanover's vampire
murderer" has confessed to killing
fourteen youths, dumping their
bones into the Leine River, and
proceeding to hunt even more VIC
tins.
was, charge now that he killed at
least twenty-five, but Haarrnann, sit
ting in solitary confinement in the
town Jail Of Iiindenburg's home
town, swears it was only four
teen" Beyond that, he will not
go. He refuses details of his op.
erations and of the strange bloodlust
that caused him to lure youths to
his den in the shadow of police
headquarters at Hanover and there
slaughter them by tearing open their
throats. vampire-like, and sucking
their blood.
Nor will be tell the police any
thing to help them clear up the
mystery of how he succeeded in a
period Of three years to slaughter
so many victims without ever being
suspected Of such gross crimes. The
police now recall that he had been
held previously because some Of his
male acqualntances disappeared mys-
teriously. but they were unable TO
pin anything onto him. And it was
only a short time ago that the
Leine began giving up its dead,
which finally orened the eyes of the
police about their stool pigeon, Haar-
mann.
Sold Flesh as Meat
They swooped down en- his den,
used as an old clothes shop and
meat market and found some indi-
cations of his murderous pursuits;
likewise mad ethe revolving discov-
cry that Haarmann, like the famous
Berlin butcher-mupderer. Gross
mann, may have sold some OF his
victims flesh as meat
Further digging brought to light
the character Of Haarmann's actlvi-
ties, The Leine was drained and
yielded up many bags of incriminat-
mann's murderous lust.
The police then unraveled a bit
OF the complicated story. Haar-
mann and an accomplice lured
youths TO the den with promises of
money. sometimes also telling them
that they could be entertained by
his mythical beautiful 14-year-old
daughter"
Worked Railroad Station
Hartmann operated chiefly around
the Hanover Railroad station.
He had a false police document
permitting him entrance TO the build.
ing at all hours of the day and night.
Here he found unemployed youths
who had no homes, and besought
them TO share his quarters.
Most of the homeless needed no
urging. They went willingly with
the vampire, who gave them to eat
and offered them bed wherein to
sleep.
But as they slept. Hartmann killed
them, opening the jugular vein with
his fang-like teeth. Then he chopped
up the bodies and threw them, in
sacks, into the Leine.
Let Out of Asylum
That Hartmann escaped the hand
Of the law so long has caused
storm Of public anger in Hanover
Haarmann, it develops. was at one
time in an insane asylum, but was
let out again, despite the fact that
the authorities then established that
he was not accountable" for any
deeds he might commit. The public
rage is the deeper since It has de-
veloped that Haarmann was per-
mitted to engage in a number of
shady deals simply because he
helped the police with his stool
pigeon activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

INTERIOR DECORATING-A bulletin of practical suggestions
who utilize the materials available
her. to beautify her home prepared by woman for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

DOG-A bulletin the selection, management,
feeding treatment diseases training of dogs
your questions keep for your particular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

SUMMERTIME cooKERY-A hot-weaher sugges-
cooling appetizing dishes and how
them, compiled from tested recipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

CONDENSED HISTORY THE WORLD WAR-Crammed
with facts figures interesting data the great
world struggle; compiled right from Uncle Sans War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

DEBATES MANUAL-An booklet the boy
outline of debate methods lists Of subjects
of current interest and general hints.