davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
Six Charged With Murder
ON Trial at Jackson

Jackson. Ky. Nov. 2l.-Six men
charged with murder are docketed for
trial here. today in the Ereathitt cir
-eHit court. Indications pointed that
trial of one of the cases would be en-
tered into but which case it would be
could not be determined in advance.
Lewis Watts. Luther Noble and sam
Grigsby are charged with the murder
of Miss Maggie Allen, daughter of
Jaiier Oscar Roberts, fatally shot in
an attack on the jail last December,
The purpose of the raid. It is asserted.
was to liberate Ike Watts and two
Noble boys who had been removed TO
Winchester the day before the attack.
William Penn Watts was convicted
and given death sentence, but his
case is pending before the Court OF
Appeals. Tom Porter and Hargis No
BILE were given life sentences. Bud No
Bile and his sons, Beecher and Soldier
Noble. under indictment for alleged
participation in the jail attack, have
never been apprehended.
Sam Grigsby and Pearl Fugatc were
scheduled for trial for the killing Of
Jesse SouthwOod. 49,.
The case Of John Sizemorc for the
killing of George Combs on Trouble
some creek near the Clayhole precinct
in July, 1921, was continued until the
March term.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
FITCH

Rev, Jim Rayburn win preach at
Walnut Grove the second Sunday in
December, ......
Ernest Planck has returned home
after visiting his cousin. NJ. l.. Giiker-
son, at Versailles, and relatives at
F1emingsburg. .--. .....
Mrs. Carrie jessie of upper TyEhrt
died November l0th. she was the wife
her loss, husband and four children,
or t:iaud jessie. She !c;s:;.,ss &c mourn
father and four brothers and seven
sisters. She was laid to rest in the
Fiat Fork cemetery Sunday.
Miss Pearl Adams OF Olivc,Hin
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Misses May and Bessie PlanCk.
Mrs, Alma Moore of MUSES. Mills
has been a visitor at her brother
Harve Plancks. &C.,. . ..:~. &C.,. D.. ..
The pie supper at Flat Fork was
largely attended. >..-.
Miss Gertrude Moore of MUSES. Mills
has been visiting her cousin, Bessie
PIanck OF this place. s...
Mrs. Rosa Plancll of Triplctt is sick
at this writing
Misses Cora and NirEie Masters were
visiting their cousins, Misses May and
bessie Planck Sunday.
Jessie Egans of Triplett has moved
TO Olive Hill
Harve Planck and Ersel Planck were
in Olive Hill on business Monday.
VIII Kidwell of upper Tygart has
gone to Portsmouth, o.
Let us hear from Yatesvillc and
Dennis again soon.
THANKSGIVING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
LIVE STOCK AND
POULTRY RAISING
Poultry Diseases Found
Worse Than Ever Before

Lexington, Ky. Nov. 2S.-Ruup,
chiclen-pox and .canker, three closely
associated poultry diseases, are wors"
in Kentucky this year than they have
been in any previous year according
to reports made by pouitrymen Of the
College of Agriculture upon their re-
turn from different paris of the state.
III many cases the diseases are CAUSED
by damp. dirty, poorly ventilated,
crowded, drafly quarters. Proper hous-
iaS TO remedy these conditions Is be
ing suggested as the first step for
farmers to take in controlling ;he dis
eases. Scores OF letters are being writ
ten by the college puultrymcn telling
inquiring farmers how to stop the raw
ages of the diseases in their locks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

The road to fortune is through print.
crs ink.-P I. Barnum.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
WAMsLEY-WH

r. II. Whit of Portsmouth. Ohio,
formerly of Greenup. was married to
Miss Goldie WamsIey of SaIyeraviIIe.
The wedding took place in Greenup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
YOUTHS HELD FOR
THROWING SWITCH

Four youths. ranging in ages from
IS to %. are under arrest and held
under high bond. charged with throw
ing switch in an attempt to derail
a fast train
Thomas Neid. 90. Of 1116 Knox St,
alleged leader OF the gang; Roscoe
Hensley, 10. Of 1904 Holiday St;
Harry Newton. II, OF 500 Climber St.
and George Bachman. 16, of 1928 Per
ry Ave. were arrested.
On Aug %, 1922. according to de
tectives, Neid and the other boys
threw a switch near the Central States
Canning Company, south Of the city,
which, If the engineer had not seen
the danger signal and applied the
emergency brakes, would have
wrecked a fast outgoing Pennsylvania
passenger train on the Louisville di-
vision.
Bachman, in a confession, said he
threw the switch on a dare. The ma
tional train workers strike was on
at the time Neid was In possession
of a switch key which rail officials
said must have been stolen.
It is probable that a Federal and
State investigation on Neid will be
held. The other two arrested main
tain they are innocent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
SHANK HAS TWO
BILLS Up SLEEVE

The election over, Mayor Shank
announced TO-DAY he Will devote much
OF his energy until the state legisla-
ture meets in January arousing pub
lie sentiment for two bills he hopes
to see passed.
one would provide a special tax
levy Of probably ( cents for a fund
out Of which streets would be widened
and straighted. The other would
create another levy to pay for street
resurfacing.
The mayor asked Z. o. Snethen,
president of the Indianapolis Fedora
ton of Community Civic Clubs, to put
the bills before the body and urge
support Of them.
Original cost of paving should be
borne by the owner directly because
there is direct benefit to the prop
erty. but strengthening, widening and
r9surfaCing are OF more direct benefit
10 the city at large, so expense % the
latter should be met through general
taxation, the mayor contends.
The mayor said he expected Cppo-
sition from contractors on the resur-
facing bill The city might resurface
streets with It's own employees, saving
contractors profits. he suggested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

food and use Of deceptive and f1audu-
lent sales methods, standholders
should be grouped according to prod
ucts handled so far as possible and
no one should hold more than one
stand. provided that up to four stand
spaces adjoining each other might be
held by one person or firm, and no
stand holder should be permitted 10
sell or transfer his stand space, the
commission said.
Return Unearned Rentals
All unearned rentals should be re-
turned to stand holders who leave
the market and under direction of tho
advisory board stand rentals should
be readjusted at least every two
years, the amount being based upon
competitive bidding.
The commission said it believed
money spent on remodeling the pres
ent structures would be wasted, the
market should be left in the same To-
cation and that lin its present condi-
tion 1t is Inadequate unsightly and
distressingly insanitary, besides hav-
ing a retarding influence on the city's
business and structural development"
The report was made by John +.
White. chairman: Mrs. William T.
Bailey, secretary; Clarence I. Baker,
Mrs. C. A James, Frank Turner and
Charles w. Kern. Edward G. Sour
bier. member of the board of public
safety; Lloyd D. Claycombe and Otto
Ray, councilmen. were advisory mem
bers of the commission.
Predict Early Action
The report was presented at a
meeting of the commission with
Mayor Shank. Councilmen Heydon
w. Buchanan. Benjamin H. Thomp-
son and John E. King; James A.
Daugherty of the Chamber of Com
merce Mrs. W. H. Hart of the
Women's Department Club and of
the Housewives League; Z. o.
Snethen of the Indianapolis Fedora
ton of Community Civic Clubs; E. L.
Kingston and Jesse Sisloff of the
board of public safety. and Charles
E. Coffin Of the board Of public
works.
They approved the recommenda-
tions and voted to send them to thS
council for early action. 1t was reg
commended an ordinance be drawn
Immediately to provide for establish
ment Of the separate market fund.
The mayor directed the commission
to continue to work until the project
is successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

Malcolm G. Fenter. 1928 Valley
Ave, is SlO5O richer today. because
he opened a Liberty Bell account Nal
colin is . days old. He won prize
OF SO for being the youngest baby
to appear in person at the bank yes
terday to open account. Besides that.
he received so cents for the coupon.
Malcolm had a rival. James Erwin
Pratt. 292G MACPHERSON Ave. James
Erwin was born on the same day as
Malcolm--Oct. 30
But James arrived at 4 a. m, while
Malcolm was born at 7:t0 a. M. MAX
ing him three hours and ten minutes
the younger.
Records of the board OF health were
referred to to determine tho exact
ages OF Malcolm and James Erwin
James Gets So
Because there was 40 little differ
ence between the ages Of tho two
babies. it was decided to award James
Erwin prize of s..
Although Malcolm and James Erwin
were the youngest babies 10 appear IN
person at the bank yesterday. they
were not the youngest for whom ac-
counts were opened.
Dorothy Reynolds, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Beeler L. Reynolds. 1101
Kappes St. had that honor. Dorothy
was just u days old when her father
opened nm account for her yesterday.
The bank Is getting ready to handle
a last minute rush in the thrift cam
paign. They have extra clerks devot-
ing their time just to the campaign.
so that 1t takes only a few minutes
TO open a Liberty Bell account.
The bank is open from $50 a. M.
to p. m on week days.
That's the easiest so cents l ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

made" one man said as he left the
bank today
When the Thrift Coupon, with so
. cents. is presented at the bank, a
Liberty Bell account for 81 is opened.
The depositor receives a Liberty Bell
bank in which to save for future de
posits
Rules governing the offer follow:
Only one account may be opened
by an individual. but an account may
be opened by every member OF a
family.
one dollar Of each account must re
main on deposit for one year
II the second deposit is not made
within six months. the 50-cent coupon
Will be deducted when the account is
closed, at which time the Liberty Bell
bank must be returned.
Remember-if you want to make
so cents and at the same time start
to save. clip the Thrift Coupon today
or tomorrow, and take 1t to the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
Receipts From Stand Fees Claimed Sufficient
to Retire Adequate Bond Issue in
Approximately Forty Years.
REMODELING PROPOSAL IS OPPOSED
Plan for Hall With Seating Capacity Of 5000
for Second Floor Fostered-Regu-
latOry Powers for Board.

Replacement Of TomnsOn Hall and the East Market building
with market building and public hail. cost approximately
100000 recommended today by Mayor Shan city market
commission report based four months of investigation
The committee proposed important changes in market
ment by city council special
which all market fees would be paid and out of which nothing
should paid except market establish
of commission of five citizens advise the board of public
safety in control of the institution
Receipts from market stand fees sufficient and will
enough years retire $1000000 AZ per cent
bond twenty-five years $2000000 in approximately
forty years without taking cent from the report
Replacement of the present is recommended
ndn in n11nitS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
COURT RESTRAINs
SEIZURE Of LOTS

Aid of Judge Arthur z. Robinson,
Superior Court. room !; Sheriff George
Snider and the Constitution Of the
United States was invoked today to
prevent the Indianapolis park board
creating a community playground at
Spann. Fletcher and State Aves.
Judge Robinson issued a restraining
order. served Immediately by Sheriff
George Snider, to restrain the board
from considering taking over thirty
one lots belonging TO Henry D. Pierce,
I415 y. Meridian St, against his
wishes
The land VIII cost the city about
$50, 900. attorneys for Pierce stated.
and but a few hundred feet away
a plot equally serviceable can be
bought for half the amount. owners
being willing 10 sell.
The playground or community cen
ter is not mentioned in the State law,
the plaintiff says. the park board hav.
ing power to deal only with parks.
Attorneys for Pierce also stated the
playground was promised the neigh
borhood for votes when Shank ran for
mayor. The city already has four
Fairgrounds along State Ave. within
three-quarters OF a mile of each other
and the one proposed would make
FIVE. it was charged. The grounds
named were the Arsenal Technical
High School grounds, Woodruff Place.
Willard Park and Pleasant Run Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
JURY To
CONTINUE GRIND

The Federal grand jury will remain
in session for five or six weeks, Fed
eral officials said today. 1t convened
yesterday and got down to work inn
mediately. AS usual there will be
many cases of liquor law violations
considered.
The Gary liquor law conspiracy
case, the most extensive and impor-
tant to come before a Federal grand
jury since the Muncie cases more than
year ago, will be investigated,
William NJ. Dunn, city judge of
Gary and Blaz Lucas, formerly a
partner in the practice of law with
Dunn, already are under arrest, to-
gether with almost 100 other residents
of Lake County. 1t is understood the
alleged connection OF other Gary and
Lake County officials with the illegal
sale in northern Indiana will be in
vestigated carefully.
JeffersOnVille Wet
IT is understood that liquor Law vio-
lations in Jeffersonville will come in
for a great deal of attention.
AS a general rule there has been
more liquor law violations in cities
close to the STATE begders than in the
interior Of the State. However, JEFF
fersonville has come in for very little
Federal attention in the past. The re-
suit has been, according to reports,
that conditions in that city are no bet
ter than In Gary.
There will be the usual number of
other Federal offenses to be cOnsid-
cred Recently there has been a de-
termined drive conducted by Federal
narcotic agents in an attempt to
break up dope peadling" in Indiana,
and there will be d number OF these
cases taken up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

Nv submitting =, an operation which
would forestall the birth OF any more
children
Some eight years ago" explains
Sundsmo. Il married Anna. From
the time Of our marriage we have
been happy and contented She is a
kind and loving woman and though
she may not be called an intelligent
reader, nor talented in any way /
have always thought her a very prac-
teal woman. full Of common sense. "
In those eight years. Mrs. Sunds-
mo gave birth to seven children. Two
died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
SAY PUPPY LOVERS TURN
TO AUTO THIEVING
Bu Times Special

BU Times bDecf1I
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 9.-Roscoe
Berdell. 16. Carl Hartman. 10, and
Charles Brinckler. 16, said to be
students at the West Lafayette High
School and buddies and confidantes Of
the six youthful Lafayette adventur-
ers who last week were arrested as
they were in flight to carry out trial
marital pacts, were arrested here
yesterday. The boys said they were en-
route TO Iowa as runaways. They
had stolen three automobiles since
leaving Lafayette. police state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
SUGGESTS RALSToN

The possibility of Senator-Elect
Samuel VI. Ralston becoming the
Democratic presidential nominee in
the 1924 campaign is suggested today
in a Washington dispatch from Mark
Sullivan, published in the Indianapolis
Star. Sullivan says:
'Ralston, by carrying this big
doubtful State Of Indiana for the
Democrats, is thrust in the fore
ground as a possibility for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination in 1924.
It Is already understood that Ralston
would have the backing of Bryan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
OREGON OUTLAWS
PRIVATE: SCHOOLS {

By United Press
PORTLAND, One. Nov. 9.--Oregon
voters Tuesday decisively favored that
abolishing of church and private
schools for children of grammar school
age except In certain specified and
approved instances A bill known as
the compulsory educational bill car
ried by 1900 majority.
The measure will become effective
after Sept /, 1926. After that date
all children between the ages of and
Is must be sent to the public schools
except those physically and mentally
incapacitated or who live at incon-
venient distances from schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
DEADLY MACHINE
IN LAWYER CAR

An Internal machine was found to-
day in the automobile Of Clifford
Healing. Isl w. Fall Creek Blvd.
The internal machine had been left
in the car while it was parked last
night in Washington ST, east or
Pennsylvania st.
Thinking il was a package belong
ing to Mr.. Healing. Orviue Elmore,
his chauffeur, paid no attention to It
last night.
This morning as Elmore was clean
ing the car he opened the package
and found inside an alarm clock. set
for II o'clock, one dry cell battery,
wires and a quantity OF what de-
tectives say is black powder.
Healing said ne could not explain
the presence OF the device in his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
SHRINE BAZAAR OPEN
Calling Club Wants Nez0 Building

Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
special guests at the bazaar Saturday
afternoon and night, when Armistice
day will be celebrated.
There is no admission fee to the hall.
But after one is in. there is plenty to
tempt the pocketbook. In the booths.
almost anything from silk stockings to
picnic hams, and from aluminium
sauce pans to cigarettes, can be
bought.
The center of the assembly hall is
reserved for dancing. Holler' S
Hoosier Harmonists furnish the music.
George o. Jackson is chairman of
the general committee. Ralph Edger-
ton had charge of the decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
HEARS PHONE CASES

Five hearings were conducted to-
day by the public service commits
sion. They included petitions for au-
thority to increase rates for the New
Salem Telephone at Rushville; City
Electric Company at Ferdinand; Citi-
zens Telephone Company at Column
bus; DalevIlle Telephone Company,
and appraisal and valuation Of same
cOmOanV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

-Tomlinson Hall is masquerading
Old acQuaintances hardly recognize
the place. all decorated in brilliant
blue and gold for the ten-day bazaar
of the Gatling Gun Club OF Shriners.
Attractive booths line the walls of
the assembly hall. A Japanese tea
garden-where the food is more sub
stantial than tea-occupies the stage
The bazaar, which opened last night
and will continue through Saturday
night Nov. IS. is given to raise money
for the Gatling Gun Club building
fund to remodel the clubhouse at 5Q7
n. Illinois st.
Announcement has been made thai
a liberal part OF the proceeds will b.
donated TO the Riley Hospital fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
CAS- PETITION IS
BACK IN j. 6. COURT

Hearings on the petition of the
Citizens Gas Company for an injunc-
ton to restrain the public service
commission Of Indiana from interfer-
ing with the establishment of a rate
of S1.25 were resumed before William
P. Kappes, master in chancery, today.
Frank d. Stalnaker. Arthur D.
Brown. Gavin L. Payne and Elmer
w. Stout, Indianapolis bankers, tes-
titled the company should be per
mitted to earn or 8 per cent on It's
investment, as a fair return"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
would TEAR DOWN TOMLINSON HALL FOR NEW MARKET
Ru71n1dge
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. g.
Mrs. NJ. C. Dodds of this city, as
sisting in a rummage sale held to
secure funds for the church, re-
moved her hat and the coat of her
new fall suit. Another woman,
through mistake, sold both the
coat and hat as rummage. The
has was recovered. The coat,
valued at $40, is still missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
By AEA Serrice

By NEA Scrrice
BONNERS FERRY. Idaho, Nov. 9.
Albert c. Sundsmo, 50year-old car
pcnter. OF this town. Is fighting to
have State authorities return his wife
and five children to him.
They were taken from me because
l had too many children" he says
sadly why else. l so not know ~
BY an order from Judge f. 3. Hen
dorson of Boundary County they were
taken to the home OF the feeble
minded at Nampa, Idaho.
And" says SundSmo, the only
way can have my family back Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
POLICE SEEK MAN
WHO LURED GIRLS

Police this afternoon were securing
the city for a young man who took
two little girls in his automobile to
Garfield Park today and assaulted one
of them.
The girls, aged. 10 and II, respec-
lively, were on the way to school
near the park when the man stopped
his automobile and told them he
would take them to school. Instead
he took them to the park and as
saulted the older Of the two.
The girls told the police the name
Jack Miller was on the Identified
ton card in the automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
TWOCOUPONSREMAIN
Thrift Canbaign Closes Saturday


the Thrift so
n
viii all Bankers Trust
a
Bell savings The will be
from m. 5 m. SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
DISCUSS OWL RATES

Members of the public service com
mission today discussed the recent
hearing of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company for an increase In
owl rates from to 10 cents. A de-
cision will not be rendered before the
latter part OF the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
TWO REPUBLICANS
DECLARED LOSERS

William G. Oliver. Auditor of State.
and Patrick J. Lynch, clerk Of the
Supreme Court, have been defeated in
their race for reelection on the Re
publican ticket. The successful Dem
ocrats are Robert Bracken and Zacha-
riah T. DUNCAN. respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
MINE MASSACRE
TRIAL IS DELAYED
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
MARION, III. Nov. 9.-Adjourn-
ment until Monday at a m. was
taken in the first of the Herrin mas
sacre trials at II o'clock today on or
ders Of Judge d. T. Hartwell
Necessity of remodeling the court
room and due to the fact that Satur-
day Is Armistice day were given as
reasons for the unexpected adjourn
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
THE WEATHER

Rains have occurred in northern
skfsons OF the Pacific Coast.
is cooler in eastern sections and
frosts occurred again last night
southwest over Tennessee, but tenn
peratures are higher generally be-
tween the Mississippi River States
and the Rocky Mountains.
1egrees at Helena. Mont.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
BRITISH SOLDIERS
KILLED BY TURKS
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 9.-British soldiers
have been killed in Constantinople. ap-
parently in a clash with the Turks
snd the situation is extremely grave,
according to latest advices from the
Near East.
Declaration of martial law in Con-
stantinople is imminent, it WAS un-
derstood on good authority here today.
Allied high commissioners were said
TO have decided on this drastic step. as
the Turkish nationalists openly defied
allied warnings and continued to ex-
tend their authority.