davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
THEORY TWO DIED
FRIDAY CONFLICTS
WITH NEW FACT
Woman Tells of Seeing
Robbins Between 7 and 8
a. m. Saturday.

| Theory of Coroner Paul r. Robin
son that Mrs Lillian Faulconer, A, of
| 709 n. fremont Ave. and Martin Rob
bins, 70, of $50 y. fremont Ave. died
last Friday night was contradicted by
new evidence today.
The two were found dead Of bullet
wounds at the Faulconer home Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Margaret Killion, 5721s King
Ave, TOLD a Times reported she saw
Robbins pass her home going in the
direction Of the Faulconer home, two
blocks away, between Z and 8 a. m.
Saturday.
Light Burning in Room
Police and the coroner have been
| investigating on the theory that Rob
bins shot Mrs. Faulconer and then
committed suicide with a 25-calibre
revolver Friday night. A light was
burning In the room where the bodies
were found
Miss Matilda Enrich, clerk in the
Enrich hardware store, 1926 w
Michigan ST., said that Robbins tried
to buy a revolver of her Friday morn
intoxicated so she consulted the man
ager. who refused to permit the sale.
They told Robbins to come back Sat
urday morning, but he insisted ne
wanted the gun right away" she
said.
Pay Drawn in Advance
Howard Baldwin. foreman at the
Michigan st. plant of the Link Belt
Company, where Robbins worked,
said he drew $40 in advance pay Fri
day morning. saying he was going to
Scottsburg, Ind, to collect $500 due
him from an estate.
A new theory that Robbins might
have shot Mrs. Faulconer Friday
night and then returned some time
Saturday and shot himself, was not
given much credence because when
the bodies were found, Mrs. Faulcon-
ers feet lay across Robbins ankles.
Robinson is conducting an inquest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Sentenced for Possessing SIN
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tunes SpectdJ
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, March 1Ss-s
John w. Mayo, farmer. was fined
800 and sentenced to 100 days at the
State Farm by Mayor Brown Mon
day afternoon on his plea Of guilty
to having a still in his possession un-
lawfully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
PAY PHONES ARE TAKEN

Thefts were reported to the police
today by:
Haag Drug Company, S02 Massa-
chusetts Ave, pay phone, % cents;
Leo Dorm drug store, pay phone, $40;
Kenneth Woessner, 1915 Hoyt Ave,
diamond ring, $50; Sam Williamson.
pawn broker, 439 Indiana Ave. watch
and revolver, $34.50; NJ. Brumley, AL
Blake Ct, chewing gram machine. $40;
Charles sorenson. 1oN0 Williams St.
dashIght batteries, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
SUPPORT GIVEN
GERMAN RELIEF
Oswald Ryan Backs Move
ment for Children.

Hearty Endorsement Of the campaign
for relief of German children was
given to w. =. Nleman, director, by
Oswald Ryan. Anderson. who made a
visit with Secretary of Labor Davis
in Germany last summer study ing i'm
migration conditions.
From the sad plight Of millions of
German children who are undernour-
ished and underdeveloped, one might
have thought the war was prosecuted
not against the imperial German
armies, but against the German chill
dren," Ryan stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
|. n. c. PREPARES
MOB|LIzATIONFOR
APRIL MANEUVERS
State Guard Ready to Congre-
gate in SO Hours From
Post Orders,

Cloaked in q maze Of secret INSTRUCT
lions, resembling wartime military
activity, preparation is under way in
Indiana for a thirty six hour mobiliza-
ton in April of more than 5000 mem
bers of the State National Guard it
WIS learned today.
kilograms from the Fifth Corps
Area, United States Army, at Co
lumbus. Ohio, will flash the word of
the mobilization to adjutant generals
Of four States, Indiana, Ohio, Ken
lucky and West Virginia.
Machinery viii be started upon a
minutes notice, according to plans,
whereby the eighty outfits in Indiana
will receive the mobilization call.
Date of the military move remains
secret. Federal inspection of Indiana
troops will be completed, however, on
April 5, and it is probable that the
call will be flashed within a week OF
two after that date
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Fund Transfer Authorized

The city Of Greenfield has been au-
thorized by the public service COM
mission to transfer a balance in the
electric light fund to the general fund.
A fund Of $10,640 for new equipment
and fund for operating expenses
must be set aside before the transfer
can be made, the commission ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

Spring is but three days off. For
years that has meant the official open
ing of the marble season. This year
it viii mean even more, because all
the fellows and girls viii go in train
ing for the Indianapolis Times sec
ond annual city marble contest.
Many of the wise boys and girls
are not waiting until the official open
ing of the season. They have been
training for several weeks. Besides,
they have already signed the coupon
published in The Times, so they will
be eligible to take part in the con
test.
School No. 80 is leading in the early
entry race. But it is only one ahead
Of School No. 81. Boys from every
section of the city have signed up.
But there still is time to get in and
try for the valuable prizes.
Eastern Trip Prize
And think of the capital prize-a
weeks trip to Atlantic City at The
Times expense, with an opportunity
to see many Of the interesting places
you have read about in your study
of American history.
While the winner is in Atlantic City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Aultman in Command

Brigadier General Dwight B. Ault-
man. commander at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison, is acting head of the Fifth
Corp area in the absence of Gen.
Omar Bundy. General Bundy has
been sent on a three months mission
to Asia and is not expected to return
until August.
Use of United States reserve officers
in Indiana has been authorized.
Fourteen officers stationed in In
dianapolis at the headquarters of the
Eighty-Fourth Division, United States
Army Reserves, have received instruc-
tons designating the National Guard
units they are to inspect, it is under
stood.
Approximately fifteen regular army
sergeants, on duty in Indiana with
various State troops, will aid.
None of the military officers at TT
Benjamin Harrison will assist in the
State mobilization plans. however
Use OF the reserve officers and special
army men on duty will constitute the
inspection force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Headquarters Officers

Officers at the saith Division head
quarters, who are understood to have
received their unit instructions. are
Lieut.. Col Allie w. William, Lieut..
Col Francis w. Glover. Lieut.. Col.
John ]. Miller Maj Albert K. B. Ly-
man. Maj. Robert l.. Moseley. maj
Benjamin f. Grey. Maj Ben F. Rist-
Inc. Maj. Francis T. Armstrong. Mai.
Godfrey r. Fowler Mai. Louis w.
Cotton, Capt. Willart s. Wadelton.
Capt Harry R. Simmons. Capt.
Charles c. Lewis and First Lieut..
James f. Parker
The mobilization is an experiment
preceding the Nationwide mobiliza-
ton on Sept. II Of all regular, Ma
tional Guard and reserve troops.
Gen. John G.. Pershing is father"
Of the United States mobilization idea.
guardsmen point out. although French
and German military commands
adopted the plan many years ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre At Once

Common garden sage bTewed into .
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way IS to get the
r~cady-to-use preparation improved By
The addition of other ingredients =
large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores
h1.own as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding a lot Of
muSs.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful
sc al desire to retain u youthful ap-
earaace and attractiveness. By dark
en.lc your hair with Wyeth's Sage and
Sul.hur Compound, no one car tell, be
cause i does II so naturally, so eveRly-
Nou JUST dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at =
time; b. morning al gray hairs have
disappeared. After another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luXuriant and yog
appear years younger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
U. S. SAVINGS STAMPS
TO BE WITHDRAWN

Washington.-The treasury has or
dered suspended all sales Of treasury
savings certificates and stamps, effect
i've July Is. Acting Secretary Winston
said the present money market did
not warrant the treasury paying AZ
per CEN interest when money can be
obtained at much lower interest.
Further sale of the certificates, II
was announced, will be held in abey-
ance until conditions have changed
Call money was quoted at 2 per cent
In the New York market July 10, and
it was recalled at the treasury thai
the last issue Of treasury certificates
Of indebtedness was flOated al a rate
Of "a per cent. The savings cert.
ficates bear Az per cent compounded
semi-annually W a period Of five
years.
More than $4O0,OOO.OOO in treasury
certificates now are outstanding. The
first sales-in the form of war savins
stamps-were made in 1913, but those
have been retired and each subse
quent year has seen a new issue. Al
most 500, 100000 of the issue of 1872
have been sold.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

DIR. Cook Of the University of Mich
igan, and a representative Of Henry
Ford, is in Thompson Falls looking
over mining property. The doctor has
been spending his time going over
several properties in this vicinity.
The Ford people were induced to
look into the property about here thru
the efforts OF Fred Sular. The Ford
people want lead and If the showings
about here meet with their approval
1t is understood that a smelter win
be built to refine the ore.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Simple Funeral for Coolidge Bow

Plymouth, Vt-In the little village
cemetery where the naples and ever
greens threw long shadows acrOs the
old tombstones on the hillside, they
buried Calvin Coolidge, ~16-year-Old
son and namesake Of the president,
July 10. Restraining in large part
outward manifestation Of their sorrow,
the president, Mrs. Coolidge and John,
the elder son, stood with bowed heads
during the short, simple commitment
services, until q marine bugler had
blown taps across the grave.
After the last note Of taps had
echoed away, the little group went for
a short time to the old white farm
house Of the presidents father, Col.
John c. Coolidge, where the president
took his oath of office on August 8,
a year ago. Then, accompanied by the
elder Coolidge. the little family, broken
now by death. started on the journey
back to Washington.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
EAT RIPE Olives;
FOUR PEOPLE DIE
soTULiNus POISONING BLAMED
BY PHYSICIANS FOR
THE TRAGEDY
OTHERS UNDER OBSERVATION
Inree More Who Partook Of Fatal
Cody Luncheon Show
No II Effects

Cody, WyO.-BOtulism, caused by
the eating of ripe olives, was, accord
Ing to attending physicians, respons-
IDLE for the death at Aldrich Lodge,
4 summer resort % miles from Cody.
Or Mrs. Paul Ache and Paul Ache. Jr.,
wife n son of Paul Ache. q promi-
nent oil operator of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Thomas c. Gillespie, a student Of Yale,
whose home is New York City, July 8,
and, two days later, Of Dick Richard
son, Of Germantown, Pa, who had
been brought to Billings for treatment.
Three patients were brought to Bill
lings where they have been placed
under observation for botulism follow
Ing the tragic deaths.
Miss Eugenia Jones, a tutor Of the
Ache lad, has shown no symptoms of
the disease although she is said to
have eaten a considerable number of
the olives, which were the probable
cause Of the disease. Toby Richard
son and Miss Richardson. brother and
sister Of the young man who died
have also shown no symptoms.
The deaths attributed to botulism
from ripe olives occurred at AldricH
Lodge, a summer resort 20 miles out
OF Cody. Tuesday evening, according
70 reports, Mrs. Ache invited several
friends to a little spread at the lodge
A simple meal was served, including
potted chicken and ripe olives. No un
favorable result from the supper wa.
observed until Wednesday morning
when Mrs. Ache complained Of feeiinl
III, her throat and eyes being affected
Physicians were summoned but could
do little.
1t is the opinion Of physicians thar
the deaths were caused by the rip,
olives, which were bought In Denver
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Coal Mine Abandoned

Superintendent r. w. Wilson Of the
Cottonwood Coal company, a subsid-
larry Of the Great Northern Railroad
company property at Lehigh announc-
es that it has been decided to abandon
1t permanently. These mines were
operated for some years prior to 1920,
as many as 1900 men being employed.
Then a strike brought about a shut
down and since then the development
Of other fields and the increasing use
Of oil for fuel has kept the property
idle. The pumps are being pulled and
the machinery viii be removed TO
Stockett, the company's present head
quarters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
FIyInu so Safe Adventure Gone

Chicago.-Successful night flying Of
the air mail is taking much Of the ad-
venture out of aviation, according to
Charles Dickinson. president Of the
Aero Club of Illinois.
The lighting system between Chica-
90 and Cheyenne, radio and other
equipment has made night flying prac-
tically 100 per cent safe, he said.
Only two instances Of delay have
occurred, he said, since July 1-Once
when Pilot wager landed at an emery
ency field in Nebraska to escape q
hurricane and the other when officials
held the planes at points on each side
of a night storm until danger was
past.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
LEGION Draws Rain Insurance

The rain at Butte, July 4, was a
good publicity stunt for the insurance
men. 1t gave them the opportunity
to point with pride to the demonstrate
cd wisdom of the American Legion
In insuring its Fourth OF July show
against rain. II cost the company
that wrote the policy $1,000. That 10
the amount the legion got because 10
rained between noon and s o'clock
But the advertising was worth the
money. 1t was the first time any out
door show here had been Insured
against a dOwnpour.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
FIRE SWEEPS 2,50o ACRES
WITH STARTLING RAPIDTTY

Caused by a camp fire left smol-
dering by careless recreation seek
ers, the recent forest fire in the Ar
apahO National Forest, Colo, swept
$500 acres of excellent pine timber
in three and one-half hours, accord
ing to forestry officials of the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture.
A high wind caused the fire to
jump into the crowns Of the trees
despite the fact that officers of the
Forest Service, with a force Of 25O
men, began fighting the blaze almos:
as soon as it started.
when tourists and campers learn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
New Strike is IN vIruIn Ground

Following the reports of the big
silver strike made in the New Depar-
ture mine near Bannack, 1t was learn
ed that the discovery was made at
grass roots In a section Of the proper
ty before operated.
The deepest hole is less than 10 feet
deep hnd a shipment shows assay
value Of about 600 ounces Of silver to
the ton. The new vein is three feet
from wall to wall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
State Capital
~ = w =
FOREST SUPERVISORS TO
AID HEALTH BUREAU

THE state board Of health has enlist
1 ed the aid of forest supervisors In
enforcing health regulations. In the
latest bulletin issued by the Depart
ment of Public Health at Helena the
following announcement is contained:
Under the date of June 9, 1924. DR..
w. F. Cogswell, secretary of the state
board OF health, appointed forest sup.
ervisOrs as deputy health officers. and
hereafter they will exercise the au.
thority of health officers in enforcing
the provisions of state laws, rules and
regulations that the state board of
health and health officers are charged
to enforce. In return for the assist
ance from the forestry department.
the state board of health and health
officers will cooperate with forest
supervisors in preventing forest fires.
1t is expected that uniform law en-.
fOrcement by health officers and for.
Pstry officials will greatly improve the
sanitary conditions Of logging camps
and tourist camps and reduce unneces-
ssry contamination Of streams in our
forest areas"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
r.s EraInsers Tour State

Elr Of the United States look
/ " cd 'nQulring into the indus
tm0n from an electrical point
! TNknda Idzuhara, superln-
| Z he light, power and tram
/ garments Of the South Man
Railway company and n. KatO
4 ri&S5r Of electrical engineer
South Manchurla Technical
nd engineer on the railway
F.,h headquarters at Dairen,
ri visited in Miles City July
] y stated they were pleased
sN-ols as they found them In
sen Montana. volunteering
hat the Yellowstone river
. liiord ample opportunities
Avaopment Of power for the
/ q q electricity.
a-lU'shed japanese experts
1 1~enselves as being conf
\ Montana enjoyed the pros
/ Fest future from the view
/ ''rcllural expansion, but
Directly impressed by the
/ OF power development.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Mad mutIneer Brings Boat to Port

Sydney, N. S.-POlice, answering
distress signals flown by the rum run
ner Annie S., as she crept into port
July IL, rescued the crew from an
insane sailor, armed with an Ak and
chisel, who had taken command OF ths
vessel.
The single-handed mutiny was stag
ed by Lewis QuelleOn, Of st. Pierre
Miquelon, according to Captain White
Of the Annie 8. Quelleon ran amucs
500 after the vessel left the island
bound for the American coast with
O cargo Of assorted pquorA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Lad Hurt When Stills Break

Three Forks Herald: Russell Men
apace fell from a pair of stills while
walking in his fathers yard Monday
breaking his leg in two places. DR..
Dimon was called and reduced the
fracture, and the little fellow is gett-
ing along fine, although it will be
some time before that good left arm
will be of service in helping its own
er to properly enjoy his summer va
cation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
22-Cal. Rifle Does the Business

Northwest (Stevensville) Tribune:
w. E. Hawley, of Corvallis ended
his life Thursday by a bullet from a
22-caliber rifle in the forehead. Mr..
Hawley was about 20 years old and
had lived here for some time since
the death of his wife, alone. 1t is
believed that he became Respondent
over financial matters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
1860 Acres Change Hands

Sweet Grass (Big Timber) News
Harry Cross, local real estate dealer.
REPORTS the sale OF 1860 acres OF
land northeast of the city which was
formerly owned by the Minneapolis
Trust company. The deal was clos
ed on July 2 and was n OF the big
gest transactions consumated IN tins
county in recent years. The names
of the parties buying the tract ave
not been given out.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
ClOudburst Ties Up Is Cars

Park County News: A cloudburst
struck Saturday afternoon near the
Strickland ranch eight miles south
from Livingston on the park road.
and tied up auto traffic for several
hours. Eighteen ears were tied up
at one time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Lad Lives With Brain Exposed

Fergus County (LewistOwn) Ar
gus: lowering between life ano
death with only a small chance to
survive, Patrick Clark, a young maj
from the Windham section is in ST.
J.oseph's hospital as the result OF an
automobile accident which happened
on the Fair Grounds road, in the
early hours of Saturday morning
The injured boy is suffering with Sc
we're injuries to his head, the left SIDE
of his scalp being torn OF u the
skull fractured so badly as to expose
part of his brain.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Runaway Cars Kill Coal Miner

Red Lodge Picket-Journal: Otto
Gabrlelson, %, was killed and Fred
Albertson injured about S:45 Thurs
day night in a runaway of 10 load
ed cars at the east side mine of the
Northwestern Improvement company
IN this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
WILL FRAME NEW
INSPECTION LAWS
SUPREME COURT RULES
ON DRY WARRANTS

DOLCE magistrates or other judicial
L officers cannot Issue search war
rants without such witnesses as may
be necessary, first examining the com
plainant and to reasonably establish
a aus for the seach Of the premises
in question, the state supreme court
has held in reversing a judgment of
the Madison county district court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Freak Lightning Strikes in River

Three Forks News: A peculiar
sight was witnessed Monday by sew
eral people standing at the Milwaukee
station. During the afternoon storm
lightning apparently struck in the
Jefferson river north of town and
those standing at the station were
able to see the result of the shock.
It is said that a huge volume of water
rose clear above the trees-Over a
hundred feet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Rsndmaster Sails for Europe

John Fechter, proprietor Of the
Fechter Hotel in Bozeman, leader Oh
the 16Srd regimental band, left last
Tuesday for an extended trip 70
Europe. When last seen last Mon
dav night MIR. Fechter's plans were
- take No. 2 Tuesday afternoon Tor
pittsburgh where he would visit rel,
atives until July 18th when he woulo
sail on the Olympic for Europe MI.
Fechter expects to be away aOou'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Coon Succeeds Wallace in Belgrade
Belgrade Journal:

AT the regular meeting of the Bel
grade Volunteer Fire Department on
Tuesday evening, the resignation of
w. b. Wallace as chief, was formally
accepted. and C. w. Coon was the
choice to fill the unexpired term.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
.y,eD WHEN BOAT
YVES IN LAKE STORM

! -.r5osts CAPS zef Mrs.
.S.5,rn. age "a years, 1863
Butte. and Paul Jutzle
wi, Ind. we're drowned IN
~. near Ennis July 8. while
o.,,., son-ln-law Of Mrs.
md brother-ln-low Of Jut-
=, o.ser men we're rescued
am, fate through the brav-
e. wilson, Butte druggist
L., score Of spectators
.. N the stormy waters to
4 .,r,,rts OF three rowbOats
| s,s.zed a half mile from
. b Tl1d Storm 3" eep'AB Wv"
/ Isrrs Power company's arti'
/ h aa.ed the disaster. The
~ sni Relner occupied one
NJ zen we're In each Of two
II IA Mrs.. WehrSbaum was
| SANITY drowned. Jutzie
. the water for several min
n ssler was just sinking fol-
ne when Wilson reached
IMiuggist, before saving Rein.
yned the occupants Of the
The two men in the third
/ m1 70 shore.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
More Disadvantages Than Joys
Columbus News:

columbus news:
Satisfied that California is fine In
many ways but has more disadvant-
ages than joys DR.. and Mrs. W. P.
Smith and son Billy and Chalk Ben
bow packed their belongings into d
box car a few days ago and then hit
the overland trail for Montana ar
irving here Tuesday. Doc will stick
around here for a while at least.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

that the only safe thing to do is to
bury a camp fire with dirt and
gravel, America will be spared such
criminal waste" declared Forest Ser
vice officials.