davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
What Other Editors Think
anderson Herald)
kIsnoaA


We have in Detroit an amazing pontlcal SITUATION
today There candidate for reelection to the office
of mayor hoping to continue in Office because of his
stand on the prohibition law. This
Oa;o;o1 No man, John w. Smith, says he does not
C0'O'"'' 70 believe in the Eighteenth Amendment
nance OF does not obey it himself and therefore
the Ld1O will not enforce it upon others if he
is returned to Office.
What spectacle John w. Smith chooses to de-
termne for himself which of the federal laws he will
or will not obey. He is bigger than the American
State Legislatures. He in effect says Il am the law.
That is what king inflated with his self-mportance,
once said
Laws made by majority action The Eighteenth
Amendment was enacted by majority vote In the
United States Congress and ratified by the Legisla-
lures of thrty-three States
For any man to have the effrontery to say: THAT
shall not law because do not believe in it, shall
not obey it, is to Immediately disquaXy him for any
Office in the minds of all persons who can think
straight. When candidate for mayor in one of the
nations greatest cities has the audacity to strike
at the very heart of our governmental system it is
surely time for every voter begin thinking of the
rights that guaranteed to him by the United
States Constitution. To asSai it in place, and
then try to get protection under it from another
the height of hypocrisy.
1t is almost uncomfortable that a man in his right
mind would take such stand as Mayor Smith has on
any federal State law But to take that position
the expectation of winning votes form of mental
corruption that is far more dangerous than Bolshe-
ysm 1t is anarchy in practice.
Will Detroit rally around the banner of such an
un-American demagogy? Or will the citizens of
that metropolis place him in political oblivion, or
the curiosities of the age where he properly
belongs?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
Red-Tinged Horizon

Commander Kenworthy not
only beholds the shadow of con-
flict between England and Amer
lea, but the possibility of it be-
tween England and Russia.
Added to this, he visualizes ma
tional rivalries in the Orient as
likely to precipitate a great strug-
gle at any time.
AS he sees it, the horizon is
tinged with red on every hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
Thnn1b-NaiL
Sketches
A depositor.

The waiter and the cook had a
partnership. They worked together
in lunch car during the day and
they shared the same cot at night.
More than that, they shared the
operating expenses of the cooks
none too demure Ford.
The waiter was a lad of IS. At
Is he had been yanked out Of school
by his stepfather, a man who be-
lieved that boys wasted time in
school which they might better be
improving in the fields-and he had
other ideas in common. Finally
Tim ran away.
He had completed only the eighth
grade, due to frequent interferences
in his education, and he hankered
to go on to high school. So he bar
gained with his employer to let
him work from p. m. to 2 a. m,
that he might attend school during
the day.
One afternoon just before he was
to go on duty at the lunch car he
jumped in the 1liv and took himself
a short ride. He went whizzing
through a side street and almost be-
fore he had noticed it he had
dashed across a preferential street
without stopping until he met a
north-bound machine owned by a
local delivery company. Despite the
discrepancy in sizes and ages, the
flivver walked all over the other car
and Tim was arrested for reckless
driving, not needing the traffic laws
property damage, and as many
charges as could be located in that
short space of time. It looked bad
for Tim. Here was a possible iail
sentence, a damage bill he could not
pay, and his education all shot to
pieces. But his case came up before
a clear-headed judge. Throwing
him into jail would Go nobody any
good. Tim would not only become a
public charge, but the damage claim
would doubtless never be paid and
society would be the loser by q
young citizen and several hundred
dollars. The judge called in the
social service director Of the Church
Federation to talk over the proba-
ton problems surrounding Tim.
BY the workers plan the boys
sentence was suspended that he not
only might make restitution to the
delivery company, but that he might
go on with his schooling. He is
paying a small amount per week
for the damage he has done and his
progress is being watched He is a
grateful youngster to the judge, the
social worker and through the lat
ter to YOUR COMMUNITY FUND.
---------s
Where is Dartmouth College To-
Gated?
Hanover, N. II.
What is the value OF n United
States silver half dollar dater 1881?
From SO to rs cents.
What is the origin and meaning
of the name Edith?
1t is Teutonic and means "rich
gift" or happiness
What is the cause of soft shells In
eggs?
1t is probably due to a shortage Of
lime. Feed more lime TO the hens
and olive flar, mora ox,o,,cica
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

preference.
To the Editor:
Why are the courts Of our mo
Mean City" taking a back seat when
it comes to cleaning the atmosphere
of the present political scandal?
Perhaps, never in the history of a
city has there been a condition par
allel to our Mayor situation.
If the matter is not officially set
tied very soon, it will complicate
the legal affairs Of our city for many
months to come.
Imagine one Of our self-styled
mayors signing contract for build
ing material, school supplies or
street repairs-when he may be
ousted tomorrow-and the next man
in the mayors chair disregarding
the legality of the contracts.
To the outsider this mayor at
fair" of ours is becoming funny.
As one man on the street said to
another, "What are we going to do
with all of the mayors over at city
hall?"
A READER OF THE TIMES.
To the Editor:
Women in street cleaning depart-
ment? Why notl
None of us permit trash and dirt
in our own yards. We would not
let filth remain in cutters, business
and residential streets, either.
Give the women q trial!
STELLA ANDERSON.
To the Editor:
I noticed in the Indianapolis Star
of the 18th that 100000 has been
deducted from the assets of the J.
F. Wild g. Cos State Bank-by an
injunction filed by Frank 7. Milf
kan, Robert I. Todd and John J.
Appel, claiming the notes they gave
to the above bank for 100000 we're
accommodation notes without
value received" and therefore
should be exempt from payment OF
same. Then why did they give these
notes?
IL Alluolldl llllo u 0AloukAAbAAs
Suppose A becomes an endorser
on note for B, and when the note
becomes due B is unable to pay the
note, then the burden Of payment
falls upon A as endorser, although
A has received no value whatever
this transaction is merely an "ac-
commodation" to B.
These gentlemen claim it would
work a hardship upon them to be
forced to pay these notes. If the
notes were signed in good faith
(Which they evidently were. as they
were accepted by the State Bank
Examiner as part Of the banks as
sets, then the signers of these notes
should be compelled to pay them.
Do not these gentlemen realize the
hardships brought upon the deposit
tors of this bank, many of whom
had all their savings in the j. +.
Wild g. Companys bank?
Then again, if Messrs. Millikan.
Todd and Appel gave these notes in
order to deceive the state Bank En-
aminer then they become parties TO
a conspiracy to defraud.
JOHN ROBBINS,
SIT East Twenty-Fifth st.
A depositor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
Key to World Peace

Regarding the likelihood of a
war between America and Eng
land, Commander Kenworthy
writes:
1.-THE key to world peace is
friendship between Great Britain
and the United States of America.
Will this friendship be endan-
gered? And how can it be pre-
Served?"
Then it goes on to explain how
the Washington naval conference
of 1921 seemed to create a better
understanding between the two
countries, but how this feeling be-
gan to grow worse after the fail
ure of the Geneva conference.
Adding Fuel to Fire
Is not the commander jumping
at conclusions too quickly? Has
the Geneva conference been over
long enough for any one to ap-
praise its effect on public opin-
ion, and putting that aside, did
it's failure settle anything?
1t is possible to take any dis
agreement between nations and
build a theory of impending con-
flict around it.
Loose talk plays the same part
here as it plays in the promotion
of family quarrels.
If men like Commander Ken
worthy were as interested in
peace and as apprehensive of war
as they profess, they hardly would
add fuel to the fire by broadcast
ing such hasty conclusions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
Times Readers
Voice Vices

The name and address of the author
must accompany every contribution, but
tiers not exceeding 200 words will receive
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
To the Editor:

10
Women in street cleaning depart-
ment? Why notl
None of us permit trash and dirt
in our own yards. We would not
let filth remain in cutters, business
and residential streets, either.
Give the women q trial.
STELLA ANDERSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

tense dove" is still retained. Owed
is better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave, Washing
ton, D. c., inclosing cents in stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and marital
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All other queS-
lions will receive personal reply. I'm
signed requests cannot be answered. All
letters are Standardization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-More diff
ferent issues were traded in on the
stock market exchange Tuesday
than ever before. This reflected the
wide search for stocks to satisfy the
investment demand, insiStent
enough before as surplus money
sought employment, but augmented
now by the efforts to employ the
money turned back by the govern
ment through the redemption of the
second Liberty loan, This redemp-
ton is likely to grow in momentum
in the days to come and stocks that
have merit will be bought freely
Tuesdays heavy operations clearly
showed the pressure ofthis demand
which had the support of the more
favorable outlook in many direc-
tons. Profit-taking was a natural
accompaniment of the move and
more of this must be expected from
day to day, but the urgent desire OF
reinyestment is the overshadow
influence. I look for a further adj
vance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
SLACK TO ROUT |
PETTY POLITICS
Harmonious Rule Is AIM
Club Is Told.

Mayor L. Ert Slack again urged
giving the city manager plan a fair
trial and pledged himself to put to
rout petty politicians during his adj
ministration in an address at the
tenth annual dinner of the Indian
apolis Purchasing Agents Associa-
ton at the Claypool Tuesday night.
II am planning to establish a
harmonious government and thus
pave the way for the city manager
plan," Slack said. II want the
heartiest support of the citizens and
want your approval instead of criti-
cism when I appoint certain men.
"Some of these men are going to
be Democrats and some Republic
ans, but they will be the best men
available"
Hand to Mouth Buying" was dis
cussed by Leo M. Dunn of New York
before the 400 purchasing agents
and statesmen attending the meeting.
1.-THE short order system of buy
ing has many advantages" said
Dunn. ut does away with the lay
ing off of thousands of workers
every so often, levels production and
does away with seasonal buying
whereby large firms store away
products for long periods"
Heavy overhead expense because
Of numerous smaller transactions
was given as one of the disadvan-
tageS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
GRAINS START
ERRATICALLY IN
CHICAGO MART
Wheat Unchanged to Low
er; Corn Uneven; Oats
Slightly Up.
BIZ United Press

DN OHtGeU fTeS0
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-All grain
futures opened erratically at to-
days session on the Chicago Board
of Trade. The absence of induen-
tial news held prices almost steady
with the previous close. Wheat
opened unchanged to 3sc lower;
corn &c lower to 1sc higher, and
oats unchanged to %c higher.
y With Liverpool about as expected
and no other news of Importance,
wheat traders were looking for a
steady tone all day. Weather in the
Northwest was cold with consider
able snow. The movement of Ca
madam wheat is decreasing while
the United States movement is
about over for the season.
Corn sentiment was divided this
morning, many traders believing
that bottom prices have not yet
been reached. Temperatures over
the belt today we're low.
Oats were without features and
trailed other grains.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Auto Thief Shot at Time Of Arrest
Gets Prison Term.

BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 16.-Wilbur
Parson, 81, Shoals, began serving a
term of one to eight years in the
Indiana State Prison at Michigan
City, today. He was sentenced fol-
lowing conviction on a charge of
grand larceny in Circuit Court, late
Tuesday.
Parson was arrested at Mitchell
some time ago after he had stolen
an automobile from Orleans, Ind.
He was shot through the shoulder
when he attempted to break jail ard
had been in a Mitchell hospital until
his trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. fetch
meal weakness of the stock market
was given recognition today and the
list showed an early majority OF
small declines. A decrease in car
loadings from last week and last
year gave bearish forces an open
ing.
United States Steep opened with
loss of rs at 142 and then dropped
to 1415s, but later recovered. Gen
eral Motors was at 1884, off n, lat
er easing to 1925.
American Sugar was up 1ss at
747s. Buying was based on the
agreement reached between Cuba
and European countries to restrict
output. Tobaccos continued strong.
Oils React
Oils reacted fractionally on re-
ports of an increase in crude pro-
duction and a reduction in Bunker
oil by Standard of New Jersey. Mo-
tors and copperS were steady, while
rails continued easier.
Stocks were not disturbed in early
dealings by the decrease of 1879
cars from the previous week in
freight loadings for the period ended
Nov. 5. That this evidence of con-
tinuing trade reaction was taken
Serenely reflected the belief now gem
eral in important quarters that pres
ent receSSionS in various lines of
business represent preparations for
further gains next year rather than
the start of a prolonged depression.
Profit taking in principal indus
trial stocks caused continuation of
technical corrective processes which
developed in Tuesdays late trading.
This was natural development in
view of the extensive character of
the recovery over the last two weeks.
Better Tone at Noon
Strength in RuhberS, Sugars, To-
baccos and specialties kept the mar
ket balanced around noon and a
better tone was noted in the lead
ers with Steel holding around the
previous close and General Motors
rising fractionally.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber spurt-I
ed IA points to SO and Kelly
Springfield came up fractionally
Buying went ahead in International
Paper American Linseed, Union
Carbide and Timken were bid up.
Lorillard touched new high ground
Cash Thrashing Machine dropped
3 points. Chrysler rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
FIGHT ON LIVESTOCK
FREIGHT ADVANCE WON
]. G. c. Holds Proposed Rate Ad-
yances Uniustified.

The interstate commerce commits
sion today found llnjustified pro-
posed rate increases and routing re-
strictions on livestock from Texas to
Indianapolis, Cinnicinati, Ohio, and
Louisville, KY, according to a
United Press Washington dispatch.
1.-THE decision ends a long fight
between livestock men and the rail-
roads over higher rates and livestock
routing restrictions" said G. G. Hol-
stein, traffic manager for the Indi-
annapolis Belt Railroad and Stock
Yards Co.
1.-The livestock men and will re-
tain the rates now in effect" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
PORKERS TURN
UPWARD TODAY
IN BUSY MART
High Receipts Continue; All
Weights Up; Calves
ST Lower.

Following on the heels of two
successive drops and with receipts
at 5000 for the third consecutive
day, the hog market turned up
ward at the Union Stockyards to-
day, sending the top to $685. on the
hundredweight. All animals were
up from 10 to rs cents, pigs enjoy
ing the best gains.
The opening at Chicago was fair
ly active. To traders and Ship
pers the market advanced Is cents,
with an early top of $3.50. About
10000 were received, with half that
number held over from Tuesday.
Pig Top 50
Pigs, 90-130 pounds, sold at $3.50
90, an advance of SO to rs cents.
Animals weighing 130-160 pounds
were so cents up, selling at $8.75
$3.50. Material in the 10000
pound class was 20 to 25 cents high
er $9.25@9.6O. Heavy weights con-
tinued in narrow range and 10
to Is cents higher. Animals in the
200-25o and $50 300-pound classes
sold at $9.50@9.65.
Cattle were steady to strong with
1900 in the pens. Beef steers were
30 cents to 81 higher at $12@17. Beef
COWS remained steady at $6.5099.
Low cutters and cutter COWS were
unchanged at $425@6 as were bulk
stock and feeder steers selling at
$4,000.
VeaIers 81 Down
Best vealers were 81 lower today,
selling at $15@15.50. Heavy calves
were unchanged at $6.5O@9.5O. About
300 were received.
Sheep and lambs were steady with
about 400 brought to the yards. Top
fat lambs were $13 and the bulk
sold at $3.50 up. Bulk culls were
$7.50@i0 and fat ewes, $4.50Q6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
COM mission ASSIGNS
RAIL HEARING DATES
Michigan Companies Would Con-
struct New Lines.

2 - -
struct New Lines.
{ BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. - TWO
hearings on applications of Mich
igan railroads to construct new lines
were assigned for hearing Dec. ]
at Detroit by the Interstate Com
naerce Commission today.
The applications are:
Pere Marquette Railway Co., fol
authority to construct line from
Wixon to Pontiac and to construct
3 belt line around the north and
east sides of Pontiac, Mich.
Joint application of the Detroit
Grand Haven g. Milwaukee Rail
road Co., Pontiac, Oxford & North
ern Roalroad Co., and the Michigan
Airline Railway, for authority tc
construct a terminal transfer or belt
( line at Pontiac, Mich.
The hearings will be held at the
Hotel Statler before Commission Ex-
anliner Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Commission Row
rRICE no RETAILERs

fRICE TO RETAILERS
s5 App bsdSs 9gPss s SoHess Tnes SIS
Gfes S g. se hRRss f sa9
wins. So; Basket apples Izo-lb hasketsl
3 %sstbes 81 2 PUpn s S5r%s p sSS@
idaho Delicious. SS.25. WV '''t' 20
BananaS-608c ID.
barrel.
Socoenuts- $3.50 per 100.
GGrapsfruitMdF 4, Il s5.2s; "a H.. .u
fofniap MaasSsS saas Ss csft qH G E
Kumouats-Florida. use quart.
Lemons Florida, .Sl0@l0:50 crate.
Melons-California Casabas. So crate
Flo 0TiadngesssG0alisf9Srrnis sSSo@s5o crate:
Florida Ayoeados IS per- G DOZEN s9 R ss HSE
Persimmcns- Indiana. SITS crate.
megranates-California, So crate.
Satsumas-Alabama. $2.75 half bu.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes- California. So per dozen.
Beans-Southern. $2.5oGI3 per hamper.
Brussels sprouts-25c 10.
10 Cabeags &c G.. lhG2c h.: red cab
:, carrots~H. G.. 4Oc dOz!; bulk. SOL Is
caplifower- California. 50 rs crate.
crate achisan iq TasRsd rS SOss ao e
chivesEPots 81 50 dc doz eO1
Cucsg,mnbeys-Hothcuse. SITS doz.: south
EEsgpisntmeoH.. G., s2aa.5O doz.
Garlic-California. 15c ID.
Leek-5Oc bunch.
Lettuce, California, head. $3.50 crate:
dollhouse. leaf, 75c 16 lbs.
OnionsNspanish. a.25a2.5o crate: 1ndi-
ana white, $3.50 per l00-lb. bag; Indiana
e Osr ba Go Se bag ri i5dsps Is red
bushel white. Sis bu. 80
Oysterplant-40c doz.
ParSleY-5Qc dozen.
ParSnipS-S1.35 bu.
.Feppers-Fingers, 75c peck: maneoes.
Sl.25 bu: pimentos. use peck: Florida man
Potstoes@W Wisconsin whites, $3.50 15o-
10. bag: Minnesota Russets. s2.zo i2e-ib.
l20-lb bag: idahos. S2zo ii0-ib. bag:
Idaho Bakers: $3.50 per box.
II Rad Ish buttons soc dozen;
Rutabagas-sl7 rs per cwt.
Shallots-75c doz.
Spinach-H. c.. 81 bu
Suuash-HuEbard, SO Dbl.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jersey me-
diums. 81 rs bu: Eastern Shore. $2.75 Dbl. :
Indiana Jerseys, SAYS bu.
Tomatoes-california. IS crate; $3.50 30
Turnips-H. c.. s5c bu.
OYSTERS
Standards-s2. gal; select. s. gal.
cider-s5.5o Il gal: $3.50 e-sal case
s4.75 IL half-gal. jars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Triple Funeral Today

WALKERTON, Ind, Nov. 16. :
Triple funeral services were held
here today for Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
j. Carter and their little daughter,
Betty, killed Sunday afternoon when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by Baltimore &
Ohio train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
RaiIroad to Issue s5,sOs,0OO Bonds

WASHINGTON,~ Nov. 16. The
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
was granted authority by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day to issue $5,2O6 900 first mortgage
4 per cent gold bonds to be held
subject to the commissions further
orders. and to issue a promissory
note for $5.2o0.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
ENGAGED, NOT TO GENE
Champions Rumored Sweetheart
to Wed Denver Man.

bW JWIIRW FTG6S
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 16.-An-
nouncement of the engagement of
Joseph Reed of Denver to Miss
Permelia Pryor of Greenwich,
Conn, has set at rest once current
reports that Miss Pryor was en-
gagged to Gene Tunney, heavyweight
champion of the world.
Reed is the youngest son Of Mrs.
Werner z. Reed, Denver society
leader. Miss Pryor's father is presi-
dent of the Owenoke Corporation,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Remington Arms Com
pany, and a director of the Chase
National Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Other Livestock


BIZ Untten PTeSS
CHICAGO, Nov. 6-Cattle-Receipts.
II 900: better grade fed steers and fat she
cutter cows, l0@l5c lower; bulls scarce,
active and steady; vealers steady to 25c
lower; best fed yearlings. sl8; heavies held
considerably above sis; most fed steers
Sl2.50 downward; outsiders selecting lots
at $14W1450; fed. SIS; low cutters, $50
$40; sheep-Receipts. 5000; fat lambs
to choice natives and fed wooded lambs
$l3.5o@13.75: Choice lambs. held higher;
few 100M125-lb. buck lambs. $11Q II so;
cylls. sl9.25@ll: sheep UNCHANGED; good to
good yeariine wsethefrs. $ioO 25giiS5; fed
ing. lambs steady at s14 downward: part
deck of natives late Tuesday at $l385
Hogs soft Or oily hogs and roasting pigs
to $50 lbs.l medium to choice, $3.50 ss5;
mediumweight 600 to $50 lbsj medium to
S S6S e. ss2SmS75; lightweights. 1ll66 to
light lights 1So to 100 lbs.l common to
choice, $s25M9al5; packing sows, smooth
to 1870 ibs.) medium to choice, $7.f5@S.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Auto kills Ared Man

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 49,
Frank Baker, IS, died at a local
hospital early today of injuries re-
,ceived here when he was struck by
an automobile Tuesday night. The
motorist fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
NEW FACE DODGES COPS
Plastic Operation Hid Identity;
Caught by Fingerprints.

BH United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16-A plas-
tic surgical operation which gave
Harold J. Whittikur new face was
credited today with having enabled
him to travel for months over three
continents while police hunted him
on charges of 100000 liberty bond
embezzlement.
Whittikur could not change his
fingerprints, however, and they re-
vealed his identity when he was ar
rested in New York, the sheriff said
today.