Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1925 — Page 11
MONDAY, OCT. 12, 1925
SWINE PRICES STEADY TO 10 CENTSHIGHER Trade Dull Calves, Sheep and Lambs Unchanged. Hoc Prices Day by Day CM. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 6. 1 2.80 to 13.10 13.20 4;t>oQ 6. [email protected] 12.85 ' 7.600 7 12.25® 12.85 12.76 8.500 $. 12.25®! 12.40 12.50 8.000 0. 12.00 0(12.16 12.25 8.000 10. 11.70® 11.85 12.00 6.500 The downtrend in swine at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange was stopped today and prices remained steady to 10c higher. The dime premium was paid for heavy material while light weight stuff was steady. Receipts estimated at 6,500 and holdovers from Saturday numbering 325, cleared the pens at prices ranging from [email protected]. The top price of sl2 was placed on light and light light material. Hog Price Range Sales were made over the following sale of prices: Heavies brought, $11.50; medium weight material sold from $11.60 to $11.85; lights commanded a price of $11.85 @l2; light lights averaged $11.75 @ 12; pigs cashed at sll @11.75; smooth packing brought [email protected]; roughs were priced at $9.50@10, and stags were $9 @ 10.50. Trading in the cattle market was tslow and uninteresting as is usual * with the first day’s trading. Many of the important buyers were absent and a definite price trend was not established. Material sold, moved at prices which were fully steady with the previous trading session's close. Steers were priced from s7@ 13.50; heifers averaged ss@lo and cows [email protected]. Heifers showed more strength than has been displayed 1n the past week. Receipts were estimated at 800 head of cattle.
Calf Values Steady Values in the sheep and lamb division of the Exchange were steady and choice lambs sold from sll@ls, while sheep averaged ss@7. The run of material estimated at 900 cleared scaleward at a discount because of the grain. Two decks of western feeding lambs were off* 50c to a top price of $14.50. Calf prices remained steady throughout the session. The run of veals estimated at 500 cleared the pens at prices ranging from $13.50@ 14. The top price paid was $14.50. Only a few of the very best quality material cleared at the top price. ~ —Hors — Heavies $11.50 Mediums 11.60(@11.85 Light hogs 11.85 012.00 Light lights 11.75® 12.00 Pitrs 11.00011.75 Rough sows 10.25 0i 10.75 Stags [email protected] —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers. . .5 7.00 @13.50 Medium steers 6.000 7.00 Choice heifers .-. 5.00 @IO.OO Common to fat heifers .... 3.00@ 5.00 (Prime fat cows 3.00 0 8.00 I Medium cows 2.00 0 3.00 ' Canners and cutter cows .. I.oo® 2.00 —Calves— Fancy veals $14.50 Good veals 13,50® 14.00 Medium calves B.oo® 13.00 Common veals 5.00® 8.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $15.00 Mediums 10.00013.50 Good to choice sheep 5.00® 7.00 Fair to medium 3.50 0 5 00 Culls to common I.oo® 3.50
Other Livestock n * CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 31.000; market, beef steers selling 1 upward from around sl2: opening about steady, others including westerns, slow 25e lower, choice scarce: best heavies early. $15.75: general quality plainest of season; si estock mostly 15 @ 25c lower; few chot'e kosher cows and choice heifers about steady: earners and cutters l(>@lsc lower: bulls W'eak. 15c lower vealers mostly 50c lower; receipts include 10,000 westerns few loads best range steers held around $11; bulk quality and condition to sell around $7.50@9: stockers and feeders lully steady-. Sheep—Receipts, 32.000; market slow, practically no early sales: most early bids on fat native lambs by big packers around 50c lower a.e $15(9 15.25: city butchers bidding up to $15.60; on select fat natives; no early sa'es feeding iambs: country buyers numerous, indications steady, few early sales fat native ew;es. $6.50 @7.50. steady. Hogs—Receipts, 36.000: market, steady, top, sl2; bulk, $10.40011.70: heavyweights. $11.60012: mecliumweights. $11.75 012; lightweights, sll @l2; light lights. $10.2(5 @11.90: packing sows. $9.00@ 10.35; slaughter pigs. $11.25(1'!! 12. HAST BUFFALO. Oct. 12.—Cattle — Receipts. 3.650: market, active, steady: shipping steers, 59 (ft 12: butcher grades, $8 69: heifers $4.50 0 8.50; cows. $2.25 @0.50; bulls. $3.25®6: feeders. $4®4.75; milk cows and springers. S4O @l2O. Calves—Receipts, 1.800; market, steady: cull to choice. $3.50@15. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 9,000; market, active, 25c off: choice lambs. $15015.50: cull to fair, $9 @l4; yearlings. $8 @l2; sheep. $3 09. Hogs—Receipts, 14.400: market, active, steady: yorkers, $12.50; pigs. $12.50: mixed. $12.50: heavies, sl2@ 12.25: roughs $10010.50: stags. s7@9. CLEVELAND. Oct. 12.—Hogs Receipts, 3.500: market slow: Yorkers, sl2' mixed. sl2: mediums. sl2: pi.gs, sl2; roughs. $10: stags. $6.50. Cattle Receipts, 1.500; market 25c off: good to choice bulls. $5 @6.50; good to choice steers $8 @9.50; good to choice heifers, [email protected]: good to choice cows, ss@6; (air to good cows, s4@s: common cows. $2 @4 rmilehers. sso@ioo. Sheep and iambs—-JReceipts. 2,000: market 25c off; top, $15.75. Calves—Receipts. 800; market 50c up: top. $14.50. _ EAST St. LOUIS. Oct. 12.—Cattle Receipts, 9.000: market steady; cows. [email protected]; calves, $12.75® 13; stockers and feeders. [email protected]. Hogs Receipts, 12.000: market steady. 15c up; heavies. $11.75 @ 12.10: mediums. $11.90 @12.15: lights. $11.90 0 12.25: light lights. $11.750 12.25: packing sows. $lO @10.85: pigs. $11.60 @ 12.25: bulk. sl2 @ 12.10. Sheep—Receipts. 4.000; market steady: ew'es, [email protected]: eanners and euttejs.Q $150@4; wooled lambs. $13.50® JPITT SB UR GH. Oct. 12.—Cattle—Re?upts. 05 cars, against 145 cars last Monty; market, steady: choice. $10,500' 1.35; good, $9.50010: fair. $6.50@ 7./5; veal calves. $13.50® 14. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light; market, slow: prime wethers $8.25 @8.75: good. $7.50@ 8; fair mixed. $6,25 0:7; lambs, sll @ 15.75. Hogs—Receipts, light: market, higher, prime heavy, $12.40(5 12.50: mediums. $12.50® 12.60: heavy Yorkers. $1 2.50® 12.50: light Yorkers. $12.50® 12.60 1 bigs. $12,500 12.00; Is roughs, $lO @11.25; stags. ss@7. CINCINNATI. Oct. 12.—Cattle Receipts. 4.400; market largely 25 @ 50c lower; shipping steers, good to choice. s9@ 12. Calves—Market steady to 50c higher: good to choice. sl2 @1.3.50. Hogs Receipts, .3.300: market for packing classes 10c lower: good to choice packers and butchers. $11.90 @l2. Sheep—Receipts. 400: market steady: good to choice, $4 @ 6.50. lambs—Market steady good to choice. $15015.50. TOLEDO. Oct. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 500. market, steady: heavies. $11.75; mediums. sl2 @12.15: Yorkers. sl2; good pigs, sl2. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Marke.t. steady.
Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Monday amounted to $3,03.3,000, Bank debits for Monday totaled $5,376,000. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs., 22® 24c: fores under careas. 3c; hinds over carcass. Be; native heifers, 300 to 450 lbs. 17% @ 23c: fores under carcass, 3c: hinds over carcass. se: native cows, 400 to 700 lbs.. 12% @l4%c: fores under carcass, lc: hinds over carcass, 2c; tongue. 23c. sweetbreads. 45c. Pork—Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs., 2054@21c: regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 17% @ 19%c; fresh tenderloins. 54c: fresh ham hocks. 14 %c: pigsfeet fores. 9%0. Veal —Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs., 20@22%; hinds and saddles over carcass. 8o; fores under carcass. 6c: brains. 15c; sweetbreads. 55e: tongues. 22c. Muttons Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs.. 28c: mutton saddles. 25c; legs. 28c: fores. 10c; sheep brains. 13c: tongues. 15c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are naying $1.55 for No 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merits.
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The picture shows Columbus before he had journeyed across the Atlan captives. The picture shows Colum fact, no one knows how he looked. rpn OUR HUNDRED AND THIRJ - * I TV-THREE years ago toL—J day three little sailing vessels, bearing in all 88 men, sighted land off the coast of San Salvador, an island in the West Indies. The commander of these vessels was Christopher Columbus. He was looking for anew route from Spain to India, but instead he discovered a new world. - Columbus was born in Genoa, Italy, about 1446. At school he studdied Latin, mathematics and astronomy and became a skilleld maker of maps and charts for sailors. At an early age he himself became a sailor. We know little of his early voyages. We next find him an experienced seaman, living in Lisbon, capital of Purtugal. Columbus knew, as did many of the wise geographers of his time, that the earth was a globe, and he believed that the shortest route to Indik, which European countries were attempting to find, could be found by sailing westward, instead of eastward. Because he was penniless, Columbus had to obtain money lo make a voyage to prove his theory. He appealed to John II of Portugal, to Henry VII of England, to two Spanish dukes and finally to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain. Finally Queen Isabella consented to help him. He fittted out three little sailing vessels, the Santa Maria, the Pinta and the Nina. He sailed first to the Canary Islands, where he refittted his ships and then began
Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis, 40c, loss off. foul try—Hens, 20c: Leghorns. 15c: spcingers. 18c; Leghorns and blacks. 16c; young turkeys, 30e; old turkeys. 22c; cocks and stags, 11c; ducks. 15c. Butter —Jobbers’ selling prices for creamery butter, fresh prints. 54 @ 55c. Butterfat—Loeal jobbers are paying 52c a pound for butterfat. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss 32® 44c; imported. 63 0 59c: New York brick. 27J4e: Wisconsin limbureer, 2734 @ 28t4c; Wisconsin Daisies, 27 Vie; Long Horns. 28® 29c; American loaf. 33c; pimento loaf. 35c: Swiss loaf, 39c. CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.--Patatoe.s~ Michigan round whites and Ohio. $3.50: Maine and New York. $3.75; Idaho. $3.50 all per 150-lb. sacks. Poultry—Fowls. 25 @27c: Leghorns and lights. 10® 18c. springers, 24® 26c; roosters. 15® 18c; young ducks, 20@2‘7c: geese. 20 0 23c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 51Vi@52V*C: extra firsts,' 49 % @OO% c; firsts 47® 48c; packing stock. hoc. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 52c: extra firsts. 47c; Ohio firsts. 43c; western firsts, 42Vic.
NEW ATTACK INVESTIGATED Woman Reports Early Morning Visit by Man. Detectives today investigated the attack on Mrs. Geneva Harris, 26, of 1445 N. Holmes Ave., early Sunday by a colored man, who entered the house through a window. Mrs. Herris said she was awakened when the burglar turned the light on in her room about 4 a. m. He was carrying two revolvers and threatened to kill her if she screamed. He took a diamond ring valued at S6O and S3O in cash. Motorpolicemen Hague and Roberts said the man did not disturb Miss Opal Nichols, 18, in an adjoining room. He pulled the covers off her bed. Mrs. Harris’ husband, who works at night, was away. The bandit was about six feet tall and weighed 170 pounds. He wore a white handkerchief over his face, and answered the general description of the colored man, who has .been terrorizing residents of the north side.
BUS TERMINAL SAFE BATTERED Nothing Taken by Yeggs— Other Robberies Reported. Yeggs battered the combination from the safe at the Indianapolis Motor Bus Terminal, 60 Kentucky Ave., according to a report to police. Ralph Perry, 77, 614 N. East St., ticket seller, sala when he opened the office Sunday he found the battered safe. Police were unable to learn how the building was entered. Nothing was taken. A German police dog, valued at SI,OOO, was stolen from C. Greenwald, 3353 Park Ave. The dog was wolf grey in color. Police Captain Roy Pope reported a female bird dog stolen from 117 N. Wallace St. A purse containing $lO was stolen from Miss Mary R. Dahn, 414 N. Pennsylvania St., at the city market. Two diamond rings valued at S2OO were stolen from L. K. MeMurty, 614 Bosart St. Adamq, and Jefferson, presidents of the United States during the Revolutionary period, died in 1826 within an hour of each other.
COLUMBUS —He Discovered America 433 Years Ago Today.
the King and Queen of Spain after tic. He brought back Indians as bus with a beard. Asa matter of There is no aullientic portrait. his voyage across the "Sea of Darkness." The crew of the three ships was composed of criminals and vagabonds, most of whom had been given their choice of making the voyage or going to jail for their crimes. All were frightened, being almost sure they were sailing to their death. Some of them plotted against Columbus and some wanted to push him overboard so they could turn about and sail home. 'Finally It was necessary for Columbus to tell the sailors that if land were nigh sighted within three days they would return. But by this time there were signs that land was near. Birds were seen and a thorn twig and a carved stick floated past the ship. On the night of Oct. 11, Columbus kept a close watch for land. At 10 o’clock he thought he sdw a tiny light as of someone bearing a torch. At 2 o’clock on the morning of Oct. 12, the booming of a cannon from one of the ships gave the word that land had been sighted. After a short trip among the West Indias, Columbus returned to Spain. He made three more voyages to the New World. He learned that he had not discovered a short route to Ipdia, but he never knew that he had discovered two great continents. The people of Spain were greatly disappointed because Columbus had not reached India. He died unhonored and in poverty.
CENSUS GUESSES MADE BY U. S. Ft. Wayne Estimated Larger Than Evansville. Bu United Pres* WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Revised population figures for cities and towns of more than 10,000 population as of July 1, were announced by the United States census bureau today. The estimates were based upon the assumption that the annual increase in the population of any city since 1920 is equal to the annual inlrease between 1910 and 1920. They were: Bloomington 12,589; Clinton, 13,642; Connersville, 12,454; Crawfordsvjlle, 10,530. Evansville, 93,601 Ft. Wayne, 97,846; Frankfort, 13,051: Gary, 76,870; Laportes, 17,540; Michigan City, 20,299; Munrie, 42,491; Newcastle, 16,956; Richmand, 30,495; South Bend 80,091; Terre Haute, 71,071: Vincennes, 18.271.
CHURCH GROUND BROKEN Bethany Christian Congregation Has Exercises on Site. ‘The Glory of the Cross," was the text of an address by the Rev. J. E. Pritchett, pastor of the West Park Christian Church, Sunday afternoon at the ground breaking exercises for the new Bethany Christian Church, Minnesota and Quill Sts. The Rev. T. A. Hall, pastor of the new church, announced that work on Nhe structure would start Immediately. BOYS ARE "GIVEN CANDY Manufacturer Relents After Calling Police to Make Arrest. "Boys will be boys,” said F. M. Dilling, who called police to arrest several boys whom he caught stealing pumpkins from a field near the Dilling Candy Company, Chocolate Ave. and Morris St. After calling the police Dilling relented and released the lads after filling their pockets with candy. “I was young once, myself,” Dilling mused.
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STEPHENSON’S JURY RUSHED (Continued From Page 1) nence would have no influence on him either. "No, sir, he ought to be punished just like myself,” said Rushton. “Will you make your decision if accepted for the jury according to the law and evidence?" asked Kane. “I don’t know much about law, but I’ll do my best,” said Rushton. He said he knew Floyd Christian and Ralph Waltz, Noblesvillo attorneys retained by Stephenson, but wouldn’t let that influence him. Second Excused Booth was excused when he said he did not believe in capital punish ment. He said he was willing to vote for life imprisonment, but not the death penalty. Judge Sparks, when attorneys began to bicker back and forth, told them in no uncertain tones to save their repartee until the noon hour. The judge also annonuced that court would be held from 9 to 12 and from 10 to 4:45. Court Delayed The* examination was delayed while Bailiff Ingram Mallery searched the town for Theodore Wachstetter, to fill a vacancy left by Booth’s excusal. Wachstetter was next on the list, and the State insisted the talesmen be examined in order. When Wachstetter was finally located, Judge Sparks gave him a lecture for delaying the trial. “When you are drawn for a jury you should report to tbfe courtrom and stay there," said the judge. “You might run into some judge who is not as sweet-tempered as I am." Wachsetter in response to the State’s questioning gave about the same answers as the others. Johnson was excused peremptorily by the State. Johnson was replaced by John Rupe, 38, a farmer, and former assistant road superintendent, who was questioned briefly. The State then quizzed Beaver, the first talesman questioned.
Against Death, Too. "Are you opposed to capital punishment, in murder ' cases?” After stumbling over the answer Beaver replied: "Yes, I am conscientiously opposed to capital punishment." He was excused for cause. Fisher when first questioned said he was the father of two daughters. The State laid particular emphasis on the sex of talismen’s children. William Cressen, Noblesville printer, was called next. When asked by Kane if he felt that he could pass judgment on the case on the uare evidence and the law, he replied: "I believe I am prejudiced.” He then Was questioned by Judge Sparks, who asked, “you feel you could not lay aside your personal feelings?” "I don't believe I could,” said Cressen. He was challenged for cause b ythe State and excused, being replaced by George Craycraft, Noblesville merchant. Walls said he had two children, a boy, 13, and a girl, 15. He knew none of the defendants, according to his statements. “Are you a believer of the proper enforcement of the criminal laws of the State of Indiana." Kane asked. "I am,” Walls replied. "Will the fact that a man might have had financial means or political prominence influence you?” "No.” "Are you acquainted with any of the defense counsel—Mr. Waltz, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Inman, or any of the others, I don't want to overlook anyone?” "I know some of them but T am not really acquainted with them,” Walls replied. Merchant Next New said that he was married and had a. daughter, age 9. He admitted that the Stephenson case had been discussed in his presence "quite a lot.” “Asa Juror papslng on questions you will be called to pass on, would you be influenced by the fact that any of these defendants had been men of prominence, socially or politically,” he was asked by Kane. "No sir," he replied. New said he was acquainted with Christian, having consulted with him about a year ago. He said he also knew some of the other defense attorneys. The State inquired of Sturdevant, a previously questioned talesman, if he were conscientiously opposed to capital punishment. He said he was not. Inman Opens The tSate then yielded to the defense and Inman began by questioning Craycraft. “If accepted, as a Juror, you would not treat the indictment of these de-
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fendants as evidence of their guilt, would you?" “No,” ’Said Craycraft Craycraft said he had read considerably of the case in the Indianapolis and Noblesville newspapers, and said he had heard it discussed much. Craycraft said he had formed an opinion as to the guilt of the defendants. “Would it require a good deal of evidence to remove that opinion?” Inman asked. "I’m afraid it would.” He was immediately excused for cause by the defense, and replaced by Lew Fenner. Judge Sparks, before calling the noo nrecess, warned the veniremen against discussing the case. Third Trial Date The trial today follows months of tiresome Jockeying by attorneys in legal maneuvers, such as change of venue from Marion County, petition for freedom on bail and motions for separate trial. Twice before the trial date has been set, only to be changed at the last moment. The first date set was June 2, in Marion County Criminal Court and the second, July 6, in the Hamilton County Circuit Court. Stepsenson, the principal defendant, is the ringleader of the trio, according to Prosecutor William H. Remy, and it is upon him the heavy guns of the State have been turned. A Marion County Republican politician and coal dealer at the time of his arrest last spring, he was widely known through the State as the man who pushed the Ku-Klux Klan to the front In Indiana in 1922 and 1923. He was known as the "Old Man,” holding the official position of Grand Dragon. Present Klan leaders have repudiated Stephenson.
Girl's Charge According to the dying statement of Miss Oberholtzer, a Butler College graduate, she made Stephenson’s acquaintance through politics during the session of the 1925 Legislature. The gist of the statement, upon which Prosecutor Remy bases his case, and which the defense claims was "framed" in an unsuccessful attempt to have “Steve,” as he is known to his followers, settle for a cash sum. is as follows: On March 15 she was summoned to Stephenson’s home in Irvington, formerly the home of the Butler chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. On entering, she was confronted 'by Stephenson and some men and was forced to drink liquor. Later that night she was taken by Stephenson and the other two men to the Union Station, and placed in a state room with Stephenson. The nei.* morning the trio took her to a hotel in Hammond. During the morning she got Stephenson's chauffeur to take her shopping for cosmetics and a hat, as she had left home bareheaded. The chauffeur had met the party with Stephenson's car at Hammond, the statement said.
Buys Poison She bought some bichloride of mercury tablets the statement continued, and took six of them, fortyfive grains in all, on her return to the hotel. She became deathly sick, and that afternoon told the chauffeur, who told Stephenson. The latter said she was “a fool,” and made her drink some milk. The party then started to Indianapolis. She asked for a doctor, but the request was refused, the statement said. She was taken home the next day and carried In the house of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Oberholtzer, 5802 University Ave., who were downtown looking for her. Miss Oberholtzer died April 14, after a long period of unconsciousness. Previous to her death. Stephenson was indicted on charges of kidnaping and attacking Miss Oberholtzer. He was charged with assault, conspiracy and malicious mayhem. He was released on $25,000 bend. At the coroner’s Inquest it was testified the girl’s body was lacerated and bruised, Including her lips, chest and legs. In Jail Since April After her death, the murder indictment was returned, April 18.
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Stephenson was arrested April 20 by Sheriff Omer Hawkins, who said he could not find the defendants sooner. The three have been in jail since. The defense attorneys, who include Eph Inman, widely known Indianapolis criminal lawyer; Ira M. Holmes. Indianapolis attorney, and the Noblesville law firm of Christian & Waltz, will make a desperate fight to show the dying statement is not admissible in evidence, as not the words of Miss Oberholtzer; that she was not in her right mind when making her statements; that Stephenson is the victim of persecution and a frame-up; that under the law the three are not guilty of murder; that they did offer her medical aid, it is thought. Stephenson has never admitted, during all the numerous hearings, that he even knew the victim. Whether he will attempt to prove an alibi is a matter of conjecture only, as his attorneys have heretofore contented themselves with merely parrying the State’s thrusts in the hearings. refusal to reveal their plan of defense. An Interesting fight is expected if Prosecutor Remy attempts to prove the reputation of the Stephenson home or the defendant. Charles E. Cox, former judge of the Supreme Court, has been hired by the Oberholtzer .family to assist the prosecution.
BANDITS ARE IDENTIFIED Identification of the bandit killed by Sam Dorfman, 361 Indiana Ave., when his pawnshop was held up last Wednesday, was established today when Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney received word from the Ohio State Reformatory. The dead man, Sam Langford, alias William Collins, New Orleans, La., was sentenced to the Reformatory Nov. 5, 1922, from Columbus, Ohio, on a robbery charge. Langford's companion, Lucius West, alias John Green, was captured. He was sentenced to the Ohio institution from Cincinnati, Ohio, April, 1923, for burglary. Both were paroled Oct. 1, 1925. iVest was bound over to the grand jury on charges of robbery and grand larceny.
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GET READY TO HEAR OFFICERS Subpoenaes Issued for District Patrolmen. While Clarence Clegg, Criminal Court baliff issued subpoenaes today for the appearance Wednesday morning of two district patrolmen to testify in blind tiger cases, Deputy Sheriff Bell announced that summons had been served on residents in West Indianapolis to testify as to th reputation of a certain house from which it is alleged liquor was sold or given away. Criminal Judge James A. Collins became harrassed Friday afternoon when it was disclosed during the trial of Mrs. Agnes Traylor, 1350 Blaine Ave., . that deputy sheriffs made the arrests and not the district patrolman. The patixjlman who failed to figure in the arrest of Mike Guloff, 375 S. Illinois St., was also directed to be present.
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APOLLO GLORIA SWANSON "THE COAST OF FOLLY” vtiS&Fl'&gilir, A MISFIT SAILOR” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra
INDIANAPOLIS VOTES UNANIMOUSLY Fans Jeln the Rest es the Country In Record-Breaking Crowds --4 Give Hearty Accord to bin. Fox’s *IRON HORSE Worid’i N BeHe WEEK-Wom.n Love It_Men App.a,,,. It ..arts ?sr.srz PRICES Tw r 40c conr 25c All Shows E SUGGEST ATTENDANCE AT THE MORNING AND AFTERNOON ■fey 1 O—AMERICAN HARMONISTS—IO
A Festival of Music Kryl and His Celebrated Band Madam Conrad, Opera Star A WONDERFUL PROGRAM OF CLASSICAL AND JAZB , ONE DAY ONLY TWO PERFORMANCES. MAT. 2:80. NIGHT, *:3O OCT. 17— SATURDAY—OCT. 17 CADLE TABERNACLE "“E S a ££"witi?zSS 0 &:
BETRAYS OWN BROTHER Frank Northern Given $250 fcr Solving Bank Crime. Bu United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind„ Oct* 12.--Frank Northern of Irldlanapolls was richer by $250 today for betraying his brother, Charles Northern* Frank received $250 for furnishing authorities with information which led to the conviction of Ills brothcY and two other men for robbing the Galveston State Bank last June. The three men are serving long sentences In the Slate reformatory for their robbery.
AMUSEMENTS PALACE^ —AM, FU.V WEEK—“IN HAWAII’ 7FEATURING JIMMY ALLARD AND PRINCESS KALAMA n’f.V MORLETT dALL EMMET ANGER BR, ?s COE ~MERKEL SINCE THE CICTrDC DAYS OF 61” SISTERS COOK & OATMAN Delineator* From Songla.ni) IT’S A PAIt A MOI N T "RUGGED WATERS” With I.OIS WILSON
ENGLISH’S MRS. FISKE CHAUNCEY OLCOTT THOMAS A. WISE JAMES T. POWERS LOTUS ROBB AND OTHER STARS In a four of the I oiled stale*. Commemorating Hie 150th Annl\erary “/the Original Production of “THE RIVALS’’ By Richard Hrlnvle.v Sheridan This All-Star Cast was Selected from the Most Distinguished Dramatic Artists of America Appearing I ruler tire Management of George C. Tyler and Hugh Ford .„ Pr ' c 7 ! *'<e, *< . *1.50, $3, $3.50, s.l. Mat., *l. $1.50, $3. $7.50. pin* 10 ready today, 3 K. THIIRS., OCT. 15th * / <ik Matinee Saturday. Blggeat Comedy Hit in Year*. * Cl/ t ■yar.’ w -SHOW-OFF I faty I rlcvwEve., 50c to s3.so—Pin* 10% I Mat.. 50c to $1.50. Tax. —__£JSATS_JtLADy TO AY, | ALL NEXT WEEK MatinrfN Wo<ln*Mln\ and Saturday. MH. If. will Pri‘M*nt O.M& AHETTB Th* World'. Boit Musical OomoSy With JULIA SANDERSON, DONALD BRIAN FRANK CRUMIT, ONA MUNSON and a Gorgeous Garden of Girl* I rice*—Nite, $3.30, $3.75, $3.30, $1.65, *l.lO. Wd. Mat., $2.30, $1.05, sl.lO, 75c. Sat. Slat., $3.75, $3.20, $1.63, sl.lO. Mall Order* Now. Mall orders must he accompanied by remittance and eelf-addre.sed Stamped Envelopes. ■SEATS AT BOX OFFICE THURSDAY'. MOTION PICTURES
Circle the show place of iemer
Look at This Show CORINNE GRIFFITH In Her Best Picture by EDNA FERHRR “CLASSIFIED” On the Stage Harry Jolson AND HIS 6 Southern Serenaders 6 IN A MELODIOI S OFFERING Overture “The Red Mill” BY VICTOR HERBERT BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING Lloyd Hamilton “MOVIES” DESSA BYRD PLAYING “CECILIA" ANN PENNINGTON IN A NOVEL FILM “The Charleston”
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