davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
TO REBUILD RAILROADS
$1OO, 100000 To Be Spent In n
 NOrfh~aaf

ST. PAUL, March 2.-Hundreds of special crews of men will start work Monday on the 1924 improvement and maintenance programs of northwestern railroads, involving expenditures of more than $100,000,0O0, it was an- nounced today.
 Within the next two months 25.OO0 extra workers will be employed to carry out this program, it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
QUAKE IS FELT

HOBART, Tasmania, March "A slight earthquake shock was felt along the west coast of Tasmania Saturday night. No serious damage resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
PIONEER MERCHANT DIES.

; JACKSON, Tenn, March 2.-Philip
 Marks, aged 65 years, pioneer Jackson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
HOGS UP 15-25C;;
TOP PRICE, S10.4O
Bulk of Sales, StO,25@
10.30-VeaIS Higher,


Strengthening oT demand at the
local yards Saturday caused an in
crease of 15025c in hog prices The
price range was S1O.15 to 5000. The
bulk of sales was made at s10.25
10 5000. \ load Of 200-pounders
topped the market at 5000. Heavy
weights sold at S1015@1O25. Me
dunn mixed lots moved at S10.250
1890. Lights were quoted the same
Light lights sold at 50 to $1,000
Pigs were selling at 80 down. Sows
were higher and back to the level
at which they started the week
Roughs. SS.25G8.5O. Smooth, $3.50
GS.75. Stays We're quoted at S608
Receipts. 5000, with 24S holdovers
Prices are now at the same level as
on Tuesday. The market for the
week has fluctuated within narrow
margins. The lowest price was paid
Friday. when weakness was unex-
pectedly developed and the bulk Of
hogs moved at S1O1061O15. Re
ceipts have been lighter than last
week. but in keeping with demand.
Cattle were steady with Friday
Receipts were light and the market
was quiet. During the week deal
ers reported a good outlet for all
kinds of killers. Steers and heifers
showing medium to good finish were
especially ; rong. The weeks adj
vance in pr -ces has nearly Cancelled
last weeks sharp decline and the
whole market is displaying a much
better tone. The steer top for the
week was reached Friday when s10.75
was paid for a consignment Of 400
pound beef steers. COwv rarely sold
higher than $3.50 and heifers were
at s1OG1O.25.
Good veals were SOC higher at
1880 top. The bulk Of good calves
brought s12.5O913. Receipts, 800
The market has been very active
during the week
Sheep and lamb prices were steady
at $3.50 lamb top and So sheep top.
Trading has been strong and active
for the week. Practically no changes
have been made in quotations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
MILITARY UNITS
TO Be RAISED
Civilians Asked to Enlist De-
Tense Day,

Thirty units Of Organized Re
serves, United States Army and six
teen non.divisional units have been
allocated to indianapolis and win be
raised as a demonstration Of the
strength of the city should an emer-
gency arise. Names Of commanding
officers Of units which will march
in the Defense Test parade, Sept. ~,
were announced today by Col. f. w
Golver, acting chief of staff OF the
saith Division, United States Or
ganiZed Reserves, and secretary OF
the State Defense Day committee.
The units will include headquarters
companies, special and medical de-
tachments. signal companies, service
companies. infantry. artillery. motor
transport, air service, motor repair,
engineer and hospital units.
Citizens of milit,-ry age desiring to
enlist in one of tho units for the day
of the parade only. to demonstrate
the clty's potential strength, are in
vited to send their names and adj
dresses, designating to which unit
they wish to belong, to the saith Di-
vision headquarters, sos N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

Baron D Holmes, %, SIT Camp. city
hospital: Meryle Lee. IL, ST. Camp.
Freeman E. Oakley. 80 1910 Ashland.
craftsman; Mary E. Quick. %, 1922
Ray Wade. 90. 3o1 E. Raymond. me-
chanic; Emma NJ. Siebenthal. 20, S24
Beecher.
Charles w LaidIe. 21. 119 E Thirty
Fifth, salesman: Martha J. Swearinser. II,
947 \. Pennsylvania county Lrss@I-rsr's
office
Harry NJ. Storm. 81. 119 y. Denny. avi-
ator: Avada Z. Cordell 81. 3437 n. Capt.
toll. stenographer.
vania, teamster; Cynthia Smith. 43, 514 S
Pennsylvania.
Paul R. Weeks. %. Y. NJ. C. A. medical
student; Inez L. Hall. "a. 142 W Thirty
Fifth. stenographer.
Richard S. Smith. 20, 1914 Y. La Sale.
chemist: Flora L. Allison. IS. 402 S.
Gray.
Kenneth s. Irwin. "a. 1926 n. Illinois.
shipping clerk; Hazel Alexander. 90. 1926
St. Peter, bookkeeper.
clerk c.. l. & w. r. R.: Esther W. Mar
George W. Answalt. SO, 1896 Winthrop,
81. 1887 n Delaware, teacher.
Raymond L. Neer, 81 Beech Grove Ind.
machnist Helen NJ. Newman. 20. Beech
Grove
James Harvey "a. DanviIe, Ind. as
sistant postmaster; Grace R. Ebert 80,
4139 Boulevard Pl.. telephone operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
AUTO BUSINESS BETTER
Manufacturers Believe Gain Reflects
Improved Industry.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

~ fDheS Spccidt
DETROIT. Sept. 6.-Continued
conservative improvements in the au-
tomobile business is indicated in the
August output Of 26S,477 cars and
trucks, the total estimated from ship
ping reports submitted at the di-
rectors meeting Of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce to-
Gay.
The figure is 2 per cent above
July, which in turn exceeded June
by 615 per cent.
The rate of production is % per
cent under a year ago, which is re-
garded by leaders in the industry
as not unexpected since output in
the early months of the year was
much higher than in 1923. Stocks
in dealers hands are well liqui-
dated, and present manufacturer is
based on orders from the field.
Motor manufacturers believe that
the gain in the automobile trade is
reflection Of generally improved in
dustrial and farming conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
WHEAT DECLINES;
CORN ADVANCES
Grain Receipts for Week
Break All Records.

81 Z MEG Pff8S
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Grain futures
finished irregular on the Board OF
Trade SaturcGv, Best buying cen
tered in cats ana ry4 Wheat closed
Bhowing net losses ar s-eund, week
End proft-takin< causing g late dip
In values.
Receipts Of all grains at primary
markets last week set a new record.
Total arrivals were a. s66 900 b'-~h-
els, compared with 36.467,OO blsh-
els. the last record established Aug.
{. 1921.
Long holdings Of wheat were
thrown on the market by influentials
disappointed Further offerings
were encouraged by the suggestion
OF several large commission houses
that their customers retire from the
market until signs Of accumulation
were again in evidence. Liquidation
from these sources was well alb
Eorbed.
Corn met fairly liberay buying
on frost Damage reports from scat
Aed sections over the American
80 growing belt and finished frac-
fIonally higher.
Poor crop prospects and some ex-
port business brought the best
speculative buying in oats. The
close. however. did not reflect this
condition. as prices were practically
unchanged.
Provisions rallied from the low
point Of the day on some buying by
shorts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Deaths

Michael Joseph, Jr., IL months, 1859
Lexington, acute colitis.
John Norris williams. . days, Methodist
Hospital, premature birth.
Enid Virginia Kennedy. 8 months, 1106
s. Mount. castro enteritis.
Elmer ElwOrth Boyce, 90. 1909 iReisner.
carcinoma.
chronic myocarditis
Marshall Bell, SO. 24o4 RAIDER. acute
gastritis.
Charles W. vandergrift, 80, 2629 E.
Riverside Dr.. acute dilatation of heart.
Melissa J. Cornelius. So 202S n. Merid
IAN acute dilatation of heart.
Myrtle A. Allen. 40. Methodist Hospital
Lee Jacobs. 81. city hospital. acute
John Beier. 81 ss7 Buchanan. entro
colitis.
Rebecca Morrison, "a, 1921 Lexington
cardiac asthma.
Edna Lents, IS, Long Hospital pulmon
airy tuberculosis.
George F. Baldwin, SO, Methodist Hos.
pital empema.
Harold Kenneth Korthous, . months, ST.
Vincent Hospital. ileOcolitis
Carrie Gardner, 90, 2249 Park. acute
RaShel conwell. So, city hospital. acute
uremia
ileOCOlitls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

$50; heaayysgeight. ,s9.5ogIo,: m medium dh N
10: heht iishts, = N9 $50; packing sows'
smooth. Ss.500 500 packing sows
rough. $ q $50, killing pigs, Sc .50Q s.
Cattle-Receipts, 300, compared last
week fed steers and yearliugs 5Ochi ~ 20
up. in-betweeu grades weiEhty steers show
ing most advance yearllngs least, extreme
top long yearhngs S11.50; light mixed
yearlings. sli.25: host matured steers.
Sll %. Western grassers. stockers and
feeders and grain fed heifers. 25 q 50c
up. grass cows and hefers steady: bulls.
2oc up: vealers steady, 25c up: week 3
bulk prices, fed steers. IS 80 q lo9o'
- - n $50 hcifers S625 u 80; can
ners aud cutters - - n $50 veal calves
$3.50 a 13. 30; stockers aud feeders. So %
n 7.25. Sheep-Receipts. 600; tod" Y
practically All direct for week 4.500 {.
rect. compared last week fat lambs
around 25c up; choice offerings showing
minimum decline: week prices, fat ma
Westerns. $3.50 a 1919: top. el4l3: fat
ewes 81 500 q, top range ewes TO killers.
So so; feeding lambs Sl2.5Ot I3: top
s13; full mouthed breeding ewes, $3.50
a 80.
CLEVELAND. sept. 6-Hogs - Re
ceipts. 5000, market 15@ 25c lower;
Workers. Slo.25: mixed. Si0.25; medium,
s1o25 q II. 30; pigs Ss;25; roughs $50;
l1ct active unchanged Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 500. market strong. top. Sl3.2b.
Calves-Receipts. 200: market steady; top.
$3.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 100, market, slow. shipping steers.
SgN 10. 30. butcher grades, 81 1926
cows - a 10 Calves-Receipts. 100
market active to soc lower; Gull 10 choice,
Sl1Hi3 Shep and lamb-Receipts 800
market active. unchanged: choice lambs.
Sill a l3 30. Gull 10 fair SSm II 50; year
ings. s. n 10: sheep, soar. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 600. market slow: Workers.
5000 d1O.5O. pigs 50. mixed. S1O.4O a
10 30. hcavies. SlO.40d 1850; roughs.
80 p m 8 30: stays. - n >.
TOLEDO. Sept. 6-Hogs-Recepts,
light. market steady: hcavies SI0IOM
10 20. Workers $1,000 1925: good pigs,
- N < 30 Calves-Receipts light: market,
steady. slow. Sheep and lambs-Recepts.
light, market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
MOTHER SAID|'M
HIS SON, STATES
KID M'COY'S SON
Boxers Denial Answered by
ConnerSyiIIe Man-Aids
Father.
By United Press

By United Press
CONNERSVILLE. Ind. Sept. g.
'I believe the statements of my
mother above every one else"
This was the answer of Norman
Selby Jr., 80, today to a denial from
Norman Selby (kid Mccoy, former
prize fighter, charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Theresa Ntors in Los
Angeles. that the local man is his
son.
Norman Selby and my mother,
Jeanette Forbes, a former actress
in Brooklyn, n. Y, were divorced
in Brooklyn. N. Y, when was one
year old, according to the story told
me by my mother when was a
boy" Selby declared.
Selby said he was not drawn into
the Los Angeles affair until a woman
representing herself as an employe
Of attorneys who will defend the for
mer pugilist, came to him and told
him his father had asked her to look
up his son who lived in Indiana or
in New York State"
With the woman, young Selby
went to Rushville and Milroy, Ind,
and took dispositions intended to
show that two members of the Selby
family became insane and that there
was a hereditary tendency to in
sanity in the family.
These dispositions, Selby said, are
to be sent to Los Angeles to be used
in support Of the insanity plea the
defense is expected to offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
GOVT. EXPLORERS
REACH CHINA IN
PLANT SEARCH
Hunt Hardy Varieties for
Cultivation in North
States,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. China,
the Garden of Eden Of remarkable
fruits and plants, is to be thoroughly
explored for three years by this
government in an effort TO find new
kinds of grain and fruits that will
grow well In the United States.
P. H. Dorset, who has been with
the seed and plant introduction di'
vision of the Department of Agri-
culture, and his son. J. II. Dorset,
will have charge of the argosy. They
haye Just landed at Shankhai to be-
gin their search.
The investigators are seeking par
ticularly for hardy plants that can
be cultivated in our northwestern
States. Many varieties of wheat,
barley and other cereals are known
to exist in Manchuria and northern
China Agriculturists believe some
of these will prove Of great food
value TO the United States.
China has already contributed
many trees. fruits and flowers to
the United States and other coun-
tries. To China we owe the parents
Of our lemon, grapefruit, citrous,
peaches, apr1cots and many other
aciduous fruits.
Chinese elms and a number Of
species of blight-resisting chestnuts
have proved particularly valuable in
the tree line. An ash known as the
the Kashgar ash has shown remark
able ability to grow in many Of our
arid western States, particularly Ne
vada.
In California a cherry known as
the Tangsi cherry, recently intro
duced from China, has shown ability
to ripen fully a week or ten days in
advance of our native stock. Other
Chinese cherries have shown to be
adapted to climate as far north as
Mandan. n. d.
Soy beans and hardy forage crops
have been imported from China.
Dry farming and intensive cult
walton have been carried on for cen
turtles in China, but many Of the
fruits and vegetables are confined to
restricted areas. Because of travel
difficulties, many regions have hith-
erto never been explored by agricul-
turists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
NEW ADDITIONS
READY MONDAY
Additional Rooms viii Care
for $500 Pupils.

Indianapolis grade schools will Of
for ninety-three new rooms, with a
capacity of $500. for the occupancy
of school children Monday. The
rooms, most of which are in addi-
tons to original buildings, cost the
school city about $1,300,000. accord
ing to Jacob Hilkene, inspector of
construction.
'It is the first time in many years
that new additions to the grade
school shave been ready for occu-
pancy at the date planned" said
Murray Dalman. statistician. Much
credit Is due Mr.. FIilkene."
In spite of the new rooms con-
structed, about 1000 children will go
to school in portable buildings of
from one to four rooms, Dalman
said. I'VE need about 104 more class
rooms" Dalman stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
SCHOOL EXPERTS CONFER
Meet With Chamber Official on 1925
Budget.

Richard o. Johnson, business
director Of Indianapolis schools,
Charles L. Barry, chairman Of the
school boards finance committee,
and Murray Dalman. research de-
partment head, will meet L. V. Har-
rison. budget expert Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, Monday afternoon in
final conference on the school
budget. y public meeting is set for
Tuesday night.
Budget and school city tax levy
will be finally adopted by the board
with the tax rate $1.104. as pro-
posed, unless some proposal for re-
duction is made. Johnson said.
Budget and schedule will then be
filed with the county auditor and the
public may have opportunity to file
circumstances until Sept. %. If
there are no remonstrances the
budget and levy are certified to the
State tax board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
LIMA BEANS Up;
SPRINGERSLOWER
Mushrooms on City Market
at $1,25 a Pound.

Among the price changes in city
market products today was dime
advance in FRESH lima beans at 90
cents a pound. Spring chickens were
. cents lower at As cents T. pound.
Few Indiana watermelons We're Of
fered, and these were por in quality.
Large shipped varieties brought $l.35
each. Mushrooms were back on the
market 1T S1.25 per pound
Other prices Caulid0wer 40 and go
cents head shell-out beans. 40 cents a
pound. green beans and wax beans 20
cents q pound corn, @ ears for - cents:
beets and carrots cents bunch: head
lettuce, 20 and 30 cents head, Cucum-
bers. 10 and . cents each; peppers. and
: cents. sweet potatoes 10 cents pound:
apples, cents a pound
Canteloupes. 90 aud 25 cents each; tip
top melons 81 and 80 cents cnch' honey
dew melons, - and so cents. Concord
grapes pound basket 80 cents: pears.
10 cents a pound; plums. rs cents a
pound; peaches, large size 4 pounds FOR
so cents huczleheres. % cents a quart;
alligator pears. Bo-ccnts each.
Springers 4S cents pound; hens, 35
cents a pound, eggs. 40 cents a dozen; but
ter. 40 to 30 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
P|CKENS To Be
OTHER ATTORNEY
Slated to Help AShby Re-
write City Charter,
Gems. corporation

William Pickens, corporation
counsel under Mayor Bell, will be
the other attorney employed to ire-
write the city charter, it was in
dicated today. Samuel Ashby. who
served under Mayor Jewett as cor
poration counsel, was appointed by
the mayor, Friday.
- Ashby was arranging a confer
ence with Pickens today to discuss
the work which will be completed
for the 1925 Legislature. He will re-
port to the mayor Tuesday on addi-
tional steps to be taken.
Ashby said he had no statement
to make on ideas to be incorporated
in the charter until he had conferred
with city officials and the other at
torney to be elected.
Elimination Of separate taxing
units Is known to be one of the
mayors chief aims in the new char
ter, but consideration also will be
given to man yother changes in
city government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
BuiIdinn Permits

William Walk, 1129 Church. remodel.
Trlpps Warehouse Company. heat boil
General Realty Company. 1918 N. Me-
ridan, paint shop. $4,000.
Edythe Starr, 3o4o Central. reroof.
Mrs C. Bauer 1914 S. East, furnace.
S455.
l. C. Jones. 1144 N Berwick. garage
Gardner Realty Company. 1926 Ingram.
7 II. McTarsney. 1916 King. dwelling,
John Tinsley, 2o4e Burton, dwelling,
Edward Rosondall. 1913 W. Morris. ga
1. H. Bassett, 42s N Holmes, furnace.
Thomas CusacS Company, e27 Massa-
chusetts Ave. sign, $500.
WIN Barnes. 1430 Northwestern. gas
II. L, simons, 5000 Washington Blvd,
dwelling. SIS 600
H. l. simons, 1860 Washington Blvd,
Elmer Reisinger, 1890 Carrollton, ga
John A. Hugg. AIS Virginia, remodel,
William R. Cooley, 7o1 Livingston.
dwelling, So. 900
4 ,, william 50 200 3 Cooley, 7Oa Somerset,
william R. Cooley. e53 Livingston.
dwelling, So 900.
Eugene NJ Hollis. TIA N Gladstone.
garage, $500.
Indianapolis Building and Investment
Company. 567S n. Meridian. furnace. $3.50.
Indianapolis Building and Investment
Company, 567S N. Meridian, dwelling.
$40 900
": N. Hudson, 171O E. Raymond.
dwelling. 81 900.
Robert Beelach, Bluff Rd. and Adler.
a. b. Almond. 1850 Graceland re-
model, $500
Carry Lombard. GAS N Bevine. garage,
S425.
l. w Webb, 261o Central, remodel.
81 900
Abe Boswick, 9O2 W Raymond, ga
rage. 5000
indianapolis Times. 212 W. Maryland
sign, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
NEW IMMIGRANT
LAW WILL SAVE
ALL HEARTACHES
No. Delays Once They Are
Started to Promised
Land
Times Washington Bureau,
1929 n e1D York AU6

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Pietro
lombard, living at Bologna, Italy,
and Kolo Locwiez, residing at Lipno,
Poland, both are anxious to come to
America and so are hundreds of
thousands of other folks scattered
throughout Europe from Stockholm
to Constantinople.
They may reach the promised
land" some day. but If they do it
will be when their turns come.
In the meantime Pietro and KOlo
can go about their daily business at
Bologna and Lipno, live as comfort
aably as they can, amidst their old
friends and save themselves a lot
of additional expense and worry as
result of the workings of the new
immigration law now getting into
operation.
Prior to July l Pietro and Kolo
told their friends good-by, sold their
worldly goods, and departed for the
nearest consulate at Florence or at
Dantzig. Then began heart
breaking period. Day after day for
long weary months they would go to
the American consuIs office, only to
be informed there was nothing
doing" If they We're fortunate they
got their passports stamped and then
began another wait, either to get on
boat or for a quota to became avail
able.
After more waiting Pietro and
Kolo reached Ellis Island. They said
a prayer of thanksgiving when the
Liberty statue welcomed them to
New York, but it was shortlived.
When they got to Ellis Island they
discovered the quotaa was exhausted
and, regardless of their tears, PIetro
and Kolo were turned back.
There was no welcome for them 10
America, the land Of their dreams.
Only harsh words from apparently
heartless officials. Their hopes shat
tered. their money exhausted, their
outlook for the future uncertain
Pietro and Kolo were on their way
back to Europe, unwelcome guests
Of the steamship. company.
The regulations provide that pros
pective Immigrants write 10 the near
est consulate, enclosing affidavits as
to character, making application to
come to the United States. This
done. the consul will inform the pros
pecuve immigrant when to appear at
the consulate for an examination. If
found TO be a desirable immigrant he
is given a wise certificate good to
sail for America at any time within
four months from date. In other
words. ~Pietro and Ko,o are encour-
aged to stay right at home until
their turn comes and then their turn
and their ambition Is expedited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
TWO WOMEN FINED
Motorists Draw Fines for Alleged
Traffic Violations.

Two women We're fined in city
court today on traffic violation
charges.
Mrs. Flossie Mannan, 1929 Moore
Ave, was fined $40 and costs on a
speeding charge but was discharged
on an assault and battery count,
for her part In an automobile col
lision with Ray Adams of Valley
Mills. Ind, at Noble and Washing
ton SITS. Adams was slightly in
jured.
Mrs. Priscilla Foster, los N. Gale
St., was fined SIS and costs on a
charge of driving on the left side of
the road. and judgment was with
held on assault and battery charge
Her machine struck another car
driven by Mrs, E. r. Copper. Gil
Southern Ave. Mrs. Fosters son was
slightly hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Births


Charles and VirGla Floyd. 2391 Cornell.
Dewey and Marie Hill. pa E. Henry.
Oscar and Edna Brown city hospital.
William and Ella Hanley, city hospital.
James and Eva Garringer. 420 n.
Holmes.
Lewis and Ella Loge. 41s w. Henry.
Frank and Nettie O'Toole, 500 ".
Twenty Eighth.
Boys
John and Delora Garrett. $40 n Bevilie.
Francis and Anna Anderson. city hospi-
vincent and Sadie Patalon. city hos
pital
Earl and Jessie Gray. 119 Mclean
place.
John and Viola Welsh, 1874 English.
Floyd and Faye Ward. 1040 Elm.
Edward and Elizabeth Ogle, Methodist
hospital
George and Jane Williams. Methodist
Julian and Cecile Kiser. Methodist hoe
pital
John and Emma schaub. St. Vincent
hospital.
Frank and Lillian KrepS, St. Vincent
hospital
Thirty Sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
New York Cotton Futures
Register Theft Alleged
(By Thomson & McKinnOn)
SENT e.
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)
Oman High nw m

Charles Starnes, y, Of 247 n.
Rural ST.; Thomas Thresh, %. of
1882 Oxford St; Andrew Flack, 10,
Of 2746 James ST., and Samuel Shell
by, 81, of 1926 Oxford ST., all col
ored, today were slated on petit lar
ceny charges. Detectives said they
got away" with the theft of cash
register belonging to Ida Broyles,
2S36 E. Twenty-Fifth ST., until they
tried to sell It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Brick TOsser Fined

When Lewis Heidi, 1916 Ludlow
ST.. testified that Ira Trainer, 1854
Ludlow ST., threw bricks and other
missiles at his house, City Judge Del
bert o. Wihneth today fined Trainor
So and costs on a drunkenness
charge and $40 and a ninety day
sentence o nthe Indiana State Farm
on a charge of malicious destruction
of property. Days were suspended
on payment fthe fine.