davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
From
Far and Near

e. Y. Clarke, w. J. Simmons and
other Khan leaders were summoned
by attorneys for George Peddy, Texas,
to testify in the trial to contest the
seat OF Senator Earle Il. Mayfield,
Texas.
American warships today returned
to guard duty off Vera Cruz. when
American interests were jeopardized.
Young wife of Premier Venizelos,
Greece, was summoned from Paris to
Athens today. Venizelos, who is i'll,
resigned Wednesday.
Condition of Theodore Roberts,
screen actor, i'll in q Pittsburgh hos.
pital Is reported serious today.
De Wolf Hopper. divorced for fifth
time Wednesday, isn't looking for
another wife. My life is now a
negative blank" he said
Two Mexicans. tracked by blood
hounds, were questioned today in the
shooting OF the Rev. John P. Nc
Kenna. pastor of st. Thomas Catholic
Church. Kansas City, Wednesday.
Columbus G. Wayland, until recently
commissioner of accounts and
finances of Knoxville. Tenn, hanged
himself at his home there today.
Harry r. Sinclair lodged newspaper
men in London today am refused to
discuss oil lease developments in
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
HUGHES OPINION NOT ASKED
Legality Of oil Leases Was Not he
fore Cabinet.
By Unifef Press

By Unifef Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. S1.-The le-
gality or propriety of the naval OIL
leases was never brought before the
cabinet for decision, Secretary OF
State Hughes declared today.
In reply to an inquiry, Hughes made
the following statement:
THE questions of the legality or
propriety Of oil leases now under dis
cussion in Congress were never
brought before the Cabinet for its de-
cision. My opinion upon these ques-
tons was never sought or expressed
either in or out of the Cabinet. II
the oil leases were ever referred to
in Cabinet meetings, and do not re-
call they were. it was certainly only
by way Of general reference and with
out requiring any responsible action
which OF course 1 should not have
been willing to take without expecta-
ton OF papers and statutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
WHEAT LEADS IN
GRAIN STRENGTH
Good Local Support Is AC-
corded Market at Opening,
BIZ United FtnaneioI

BIZ United FtnGncioI
CHICAGO, Jan. S1.-Opening on
the Board of Trade today was higher
with wheat leading in the strength.
Local rendered good support to the
wheat market. Strengthening in
fuences were higher European mar
kets and Northwestern millers' state
ment that milling operations during
the past week showed marked in
crease. Better demand for flour exists
with users forced to draw on their
reserves.
Corn opened strong and after a
slight dip firmed up again with good
local buying induced by strength in
wheat, continued mild damp weather,
considered unfavorable for con-
ditioning and movement. Country
offerings were somewhat slower. e.
Oats started unchanged. Trading
was light and featureless.
Provisions were irregular. Some
commodities responded to lower cables
while strength in hogs reflected in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Jan. sI.-Flour trade con.
tinues duh. Sales the past week averaged
only 30 per cent of the mill capacity in hard
winter wheat areas. the Government report
declared.
Owing 20 limited receipts at terminals
mills are drawing on stocks for supplies In
the last few weeks the total hae been cut
over 100000 bushels, Price Current said.
Numerous protests have been received
from outside grain dealers on proposed
change in trading hours on the Chicago
Board of Trade being voted on. The pro
posal extends the close from is D. m to
2 p m Defeat OF the measure Is freely
predicted
Canada. Australia and Argentine have
large amounts OF cash wheat to sell abroad
This, coupled With the fact that American
prices are around 10c above q world
parity, effectively puts q stop TO any ex-
port business Of consequence.
Further legislation viii add TO tho farmer
woes. Joseph Griffin, former president of the
Board of Trade, declared IT an address
The grain futures act has driving from
the market class of traders who would
normally carry the surplus. while the tax
on grain trades works a hardship on the
farmer as well as the grain exchanges"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
TWELVE NAMES POPULAR
Community Fund Honor Member to Be
Announced Feb. IS.

Names Of persons proposed as hon
orary members of the Community
Fund. to be chosen on the basis OF
Outstanding and unselfish service to
the public welfare" may be subnttteo
until Friday noon.
Suggestions made since announce
ment Of the award centered on twelve
names. Because nominees have cor
sented to be considered only on con
dition that their names shall not b.
disclosed, only the man or woman re
ceiving the deciding vote by the d.
rectors of the fund Will be made public
Award Of the honor will be made at
the annual meeting Of the fund, FEB.
IS, in the Riley room Of the Claypool
Eight mems luncheon clubs vii joint
ly present a silver loving cup to tbs
member chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gesoline prices quoted do not include
State tax OF &c a gallon
GASCLTNE-Energee zoe gallon.
PurOl, 1920; Red Crown Id &c; Target
1929; SILVER Flash, zoe; Standolind aVia-
ton, 10 Csc
KEROSENE Crystalline. II.7c: Moore
Light. l4.65c; Perfection 10.7c
NAPTHA-Loin Power cleaners 25.0Ic:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
TONS MINED
Bitumin0us Coal Production Increases
During 1928.
By United FinanciGl

BV United F3aGnctGl
CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-Bituminous
coal production in the United States
last year totaled 549, 300. 600 tons, com.
Ared with 422 .26S, 900 tons in 1922,
ge seventh Federal Reserve District
Bank here reported today.
Sagging markets contributed to II.
creased idleness in Illinois and In
diana mines during December. the re-
port stated
While the Illinois output for Decem-
Der was IFS per cent less than the
preceding December. the annual pro-
duotion showed an increase of 42.7 per
cent over 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
ACTIVITY OF LIBERTIES
FEATURE OF BOND TRADE
Foreign Issues Also Develop Firm
TOne-Utilities Dull
3 United Financtal

By United Financial
NE WYORK. Jan. 31.-Activity in
United States Government bonds was
the outstanding feature during the
early bond market today. Treasury
Az repeated the record high Of 10O.10
made Wednesday. All liberties were
in good demand around the previous
closing prices.
The foreign government list devel-
oped a firm tone and many issues
showed fractional gains. Serbian SIS
continued strong on top OF a 2-point
rise Wednesday. advancing to 70. up
three. Prague 71ks. S31k, up "a.
Industrials were active and steady.
Sinclair Pipe Line SIS. 81. up Is. Chile
Copper Consolidated 6s, up II at 100.
Public utilities were duh. Brooklyn.
Union Gas Is, %. 117&4. of q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Deaths

William Thomas Donshue a. 1891
Boulevard Pl., sarcoma.
Elizabeth Farley 6s. 1908 Churchman,
diabetes melitus.
.Mariory Piez 2 days. St. Vincent Hogpi-
tai. Rtelectasis
George Rodney stuI. As. 41e N. Bosart.
uremia.
William Henry White 70. 3613 Washing
ton Blvd, carcinoma
Louis G. Deschier. 80, 81. Vincent Hos
pttal cerebral hemorrhage
REESE Ward, 20. Shelby Street Round
HOUSE. second degree burns. accidental.
hroncho pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Marriaqe Licenses

James Pratt SO. COZ N. Pennsylvania;
Hazel Miller. SO. 412 E. Michigan.
l.. A. Sweet, IS. Edzabothtown. Ind;
Alice Noe. 50, 1920 Holiday
A. A. Hedegard 81, 518 Lincoln: Harley
Soreusen. 10. 4506 Winthrop.
Howard Churchman. a. hotel Mncoln;
Ida Dixon, 81, $500 Guilford
NJ. G. Murray. 80. Lafayette. Ind; Mary
Hamilton. 10. 1921 n. Alabama.
Bell Charleston. 81. 1136 Oregon; Daisy
Rntchic, 10, 400 Hanson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
MAIL CLERKS NEED AID
Newspaper Rule to Result in AID
diti0n of Extra Coaches.

o. K. Harms, chief clerk of the
fifth division Railway Mail Service.
loday announced that new postal
regulations regarding newspapers will
Decessitate the addition Of more mail
coaches and clerks. According to an
order Of Postmaster General Harry
S. New, newspapers will be handled
and distributed the same as first class
mail. Under the old regulation pub
locations were known to be delayed
from one to four days because they
we're sent to terminal stations to be
sorted The new plan provides that
newspapers be sorted on the trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Flour-ouiet ard
firm. Pork-Steady; mess. S24 25 a 24.75.
Lard-Easier. midwest spot. Sill 90 q IL.
Sugar-Raw quiet 6g1c refp. ~'-'
sranulated. $3.50 S.75c. Coffee-Rio spot,
IL 4 q IL Il c; Santos No. 4. Is = a Ii y O.
Tsliow-Dull; special TO extra. Z = a u Q.
Hay-Quiet; No. /. SLAB a 1 so; No, ,.
$1.20@ 100. Dressed poultry--Steady; tur-
keys Is q CSC; chickens, S4 4Sc: capons,
20 a 45c; fowls. $50 32c: ducks. COG soc;
Long Island 27ia a 29c Live poultry
Quiet; geese. 22d 25c; ducks. $50 sac:
fowls, ESQ CSC; turkeys, 500 800; ROSTERS,
Ice chickens, % q 32c: capons esq sc;
broilers. So q A0c. Cheese-Quiet State
whole milk common to special, 16d 27c:
State skins choice TO specials I5d 19c;
lower grades. ga lac Butter-Easier: re-
ceipts. 1885; creamery extra. sic: special
market. 81 q a sec; State dairy. tubs. 4on
50Ac Danish. Sic; Argentine. AGO 4Sc;
Canadian. 4G q 49c Eggs-Firm: receipts,
5000; nearby whites. fancy. 81 d52c; near
by State white. A. a SIC: fresh hFvts TO er-
tras, II u a 49A c; Pacific coast. 50 q 81 a Q;
western whites, A q SIC; nearby browns.
81 q $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
DAVIS HOOTED BY
RADICAL MINERS


Mountains and Pacific Coast States.
with the result that not a single shift
has been lost in either industry for
six years, Secretary Davis said.
THE salvation. OF the coal industry
must come from Within" he declared.
This viii come when employer and
employee sit around the council table
and give to the industry the benefit
Of not only their own best talents and
experiences, but supplement this by
the employment OF the ablest practical
research workers who will find out
the real and unquestioned facts with.
out bias or prejudices."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
u. S. Employees to Meet

The annual business meeting Of the
Federal Business Association, an or
ganization of Federal employees. win
be held Monday afternoon in the east
courtroom of the Federal building.
Capt. Thomas e. Halls, president, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ UnttBn FtnunCfQI
NEW YORK. Jan. 2I-Raw sugar mar
ket opened steady: March. 5000: May
Sugar bought 15. 600 bags of Porto Ricos
at e.e1c c. /. f. equal to about &c c. and
T. for Cubas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Revival Closes Sunday

The Rev. J. Lee Collins. Athens,
Tenn, will close the evangelistic ser7-
ices Of the Church Of God at Cadle
Tabernacle with sermons Sunday ait
ernoon and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Foreign Exchange

81 United Ffn1HCIdf
NEW YORK Jan 31-Foreizu exchange
opened higher: Sterling. demand 81 81 z f;
rabies. 4271k French. demand 64c:
cables. 4.641zc. Lire. demand. 434c
cables. ! "a = c Belgian. demand, All 4 c:
cables 4I2c Marks 500 600 600 600 to
the dollar. Czecho. demand . 81 4 c; cables
E.SSc. Swiss demand. 1880; cables
I7.3Oc Gunders demand ~ 3Ic: cables.
Sc. 34c. Pesetas demand I27Ic: cables
{:ssss 'ss$ $ $ ::S::
1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

CLEVELAND. Jan. 1-Butter-Extra in
tubs. So n n 81 &c; extra hrsts. 81 u q
% a 2ec: standard. 6Oh a 50 Il c. prints. lie
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras. 4Sc; extra frsts, acc; Ohio frsts, 43c
western hrsts, 42c; refrigerated extra, 2ec:
frsts. 27c Poulty-Live fat fowls. % n
27c; spingers. 24c; Leghorns. 10 a tic:
heavy white ducks 25@ GIG; light eolored
old roosters 14d 15c: geese, 10 q 10c: tur-
keys. CSC. Potatoes-Michigan round
whites 50 % q 2t4O: Ohio. s. 90 al 80:
Minnesota white branded 1.s6 q so per
150-pound bags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
New York Liberty Bonds

BIZ Tinted FiHGHcidl
NEW YORK. al 31--Time money dull;
rates IA 10 = per cent. depending on
maturity. Commercial paper, prime names
per cent; others. 5 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
MOTORS LEAD IN
d FRESH RALLY Of
GENERAL MARKET
Excepting Dawson Chemical
All Trace of IrreguIarity
Wiped Out.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

4NLH 1OEt0t Jan. o4.-DlOChS Hc1C
stimulated IN the early dealings today
by the proposal TO include in the tax
reduction measure q provision for a
cut Of 25 per cent on all personal IN
come taxes paid this year on 1928 IN
come. Industrials were particularly
favored. General Motors moved up
fractionally TO 15K. while Dupont
spurted more than points TO a new
1924 high at 134%. Strength in these
issues reflected the expectation OF i'm
portant developments at the General
Motors meeting IN February.
First Hour
Leaving Dawson Chemical out Of
consideration. no trace OF the irregu-
larities prevailing in Wednesdays late
dealings were in evidence through the
first hour. Motors continued to lead
the industrials under the stimulus Of
ne extraordinary strength IN General
&otors, which went 10 a new 1924
high at 15%, an appreciation Of over
$40 600 900 in market value over the
previous sessions low. Its extensive
General Motors holdings caused Du-
pOnt to advance sharply, while Stude-
baker also rallied sharply.
Second Hour
Trading was less active in the late
morning. Tut the forward movement
went ahead without interruption in
various groups. Oils were especially
strong, rejecting further price ad-
vances in Eastern crude. Associated
Oil went into new high ground for
the year at 33& on Palm Beach buy
ing based on the expectation Of
another upward revision in california
crude. Pacific oils new 1924 high at
66% was the stocks response to the
anticipation that the 50 dividend rate
would be elevated to q So basis in
June.
Noon Hour
American Ice and California Pack
Ing scored substantial gains in noon
dealings. while strength Of Stude-
baker lent color to reports that IN
siders were irritated over the persist
ent attempts to depress the stock and
had determined 20 teach the shorts a
lesson. Rails came into increasing
prominence, activity at rising prices
developing in the Fries. Southern
Railway and St Louis Southwestern.
Schultz came to life. squirting points
to 107, Will eTobacco Products
jumped a full point to 6STs.
- Fourth Hour
In view OF the feeling generally
prevailing in the speculative COM
munity that stocks had reached the
stage where sharp reactions might
be expected on profit-taking. the &C
ton Of the general list in the early aft
ernOon was highly impressive. Prac-
tically no irregular tendencies were
noticeable, the forward movement
having the broadest and most orderly
aspect Of the recent sessions.
The Philip Morris arrangement
with Stephens Bros. revived rumOrs Of
other combinations and the tobaccos
developed renewed strength.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Wednesday averaged 99.4O, up "a per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
s1.s1, of IL per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Local Bank CIearinQS

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday were
So, 725 600: for the month. S93. SIS. 600
Bank debts Thursday were 81. $50. 600: for
the month. S165. 325 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
In the Cotton Market

BIZ Daitcd FfaancfGl
NEW YORK, jan S1-Cottan market
opened higher; March, 33.30c up %
points; May, 336sc. up 30 points July.
$4,000. UP 20 points: October, "a $50. up
8 point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
No Evidence Of Guilt

II have not geen any evidence 70
question Denbys honesty or that he
was guilty OF anything more than a
very serious mistake.
Here we arc attempting to force
him from office without an op.
portunity to defend himself.
You are trying 20 do what you
would not do to the meanest thief
on the streets Of Washington. Lodge
told the Democrats.
It's lynch law-that's what It is.
1T is opposed to every rule and
law Of fair play and fair trial-guar-
anteed to every one under our own
Constitution"
When Lodge concluded a dozen
Democrats leaped from their chairs
IN an effort to get the floor.
Senator Pittman. Nevada Democrat,
was recognized by tho chair and an
swered Lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
LODGE DEFENDS
SECRETARY DENNY
Continued From Page II

his 500, 900 loan and other details OF
the naval oil leases. The physicians
were in the Zevely apartment for
about half an hour. Upon merging
they refused to make any statement.
Senator Lodges speech in oppo-
sition to the amendment to Dust
DENLY was the first statement the
Republican leader has made in con-
nection with the oil leases and while
he spoke Senators and hundreds In
the gallery chung to every word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 31.--Fresh eggs,
loss off. 43o: packing stock butter, etc,
up. &c: I ia under 4 \ lbs. Ice; Leghorn
poultry, per cent discount; cocks, 12c,
stays 10, : capons, 7 lbs. up. gee young
tom turkeys. ~ lbs. up. 27c; young hen
turkeys up. 27c old tom turkeys,
2oc; ducks. 4N,5s.. 2ic: geese. 10 lbs up,
15c: squads II Tbs 20 the doz.. $3.50; old
guineas dor. - Indianapolis creameries
are paying SOC per 10. for butterfat-
CHICAGO Jan 1-Butter-Reeeipt
frsts 4SG as &c. seconds, AGA Arc. Eggs
Receipts. d. 1Bl: Ordinary hrs.s. - a Dos;
hTsts, 35c Cheese--TWins. % &c. young
Americas, "a u q 25c. Poultry--Fowls. II
q pc: ducks, 24c: geese TIC: turkeys. zoe:
springs Gle: boosters 15c. P0tat oes---Re.
eeipts, los cars Wisconsin round whites,
81 20 o 100: Minnesota round whites. 81 20
q 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Pittman Answers Lodge

Ptttman said DENLY was appointed
with advice and consent OF the Sen
ate and therefore It was perfectly
proper for the Senate TO repudiate
him.
II did not mean to question the
propriety of any action by the Sen
ate" Lodge interrupted.
IT do not charge the secretary OF
Navy with any criminal guilt" Pitt
man continued.
II do think. however. he is guilty of
neglect OF duty and that he has shown
great incapacity TO care for the office
entrusted to him as secretary OF the
Navy. We consider Mr.. DENLY totally
unfit 20 hold this office
I'VE feel It is continuing danger TO
the United States to permit him TO
continue to hold office"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale ceiling prices on dressed beef.
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. 2. soc: No. l. tie
I4oins--Eo. Q. 25c; No. 8. 1Sc Rounds
NO. 2, Zoe; No. g. loo Chucks-No. 2
1Sc; No. 5, 10c Plates-No. 2, SC; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Favors Mellon Plan

Davis argued in favor OF a tax re.
duction as proposed in the Mellon tax
plan.
I'VE know what would happen II
the Government undertook to put q
progressively increased rate Of taxes
on the work that a man did during a
six-day week. say in the mines" he
said. IF on the first day he was
taxed 2 per cent; one the second. s
per cent; on the third, 81 per cent.
and on the fourth. IS per cent, It 10
pretty clear to me that there would
be little work done on Friday and Sat
urday. That is exactly what has hap
pened to American business under
our present system OF surfaces. That
is what we are now trying to remedy"
He also spoke for restriction of i'm
migration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Research Bureaus

'Your organization has now reached
the stage where you should create
your own permanent research bureaus
which would furnish your own and
joint conferences with specific and
reliable details of the local variations
In your cost OF living. as compared
with the city centers furnished by the
Department of Labor--also the coal
markets, their sources of supply, the
why and wherefore Of variations In
freight rates. costs of production. sell.
ing prices both wholesale and retail.
profits and evidences OF profiteering,"
declared Secretary Davis.
Such research would quickly ex-
pose the spot coal gamblers. who are
the worst menace of the industry"
said Secretary Davis. 1T is the &C
tivities Of these gamblers who be-
smirch the reputation OF the industry
and create the unwarranted impress.
sion that the coal business is a hold
up game of conspiracy between en-
ployers and employees" Davis as
serted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
Local Wagon Wheat

4ndl1naDois mills and elevators are pay
Eig 81. 90 bushel for No. red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
CHICAGO Grain Table
tBy Thomson & McKinnonl

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-CaT lot receipts:
Wheat, IT; corn, BIS; oats. 80: re, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
CIoyerseed Market

Local dealers are paying 500 ~ bushei
for cloverseed
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
JERSEY CITY THEATERS
RESUME SUNDAY SHOWS

JERSEY CITY. Jan. 16.-Motion
picture and vaudeville theaters. for
the first time in more than year.
opened Sunday for performances.
The seventeen theaters were crowd
ed. It was reported by their man.
ayers. Director Of Public Safety
william Quinn, in accordance with
his announcement last week. took no
action. go
In most Of the churches opposition
to Sunday shows was expressed
from the pulpits, while representa-.
tives of the Lords Day Alliance
spoke against them. Officers Of the
organization and the Society for the
Promotion Of Morals and Prevention
Of Crime are expected to appear IN
the Court Of Chancery tomorrow Tor
an Injunction restraining the theatct
managers from opening Sundays.
The theaters were closed more than
q year ago when ministers protested.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
WIFE WON'T RETURN HOME,
LAWYER COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Harvey
LOnabough, said to be a prominent
attorney Of Fort Sheridan, Wyo.,
today shot and killed himself after
a discussion with his wife about
returning to their Wyoming home.
He used an automatic pistol which
had seen service when he had been
a lieutenant colonel in the A. Z. r.
LOnabough, said to be the son of
Ellsworth Lonabough, arrived here
with his wife from Fort Sheridan
recently and took an apartment in
East Thirteenth street.
In the reception room of the
apartment house Lonabough an
nounced, according to police, that
he was tired Of New York and
wanted to go back to Wyoming to
resume his law practice. A discus
sion started when Mrs. Lonabaugh
preferred to remain here.
Police said Lonabough left the
room and returned to the apartment
where, short time later, he was
found dead. the pistol at his side.