davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12

Manager Cooley of the Kevin
refinery has evolved simple sys-
TEN of pre-heating the crude Sc
that it is delivered to the stills at
about 400 degrees. AS gasoline
starts going over the towers at
around 385 degrees, this method
results in practically doubling the
capacity of the still. The oil is
run through two-inch line fitted
in four-inch pipe. The hot fuel
oil from the stills is run through
the four-inch line, circulating
around the smaller pipe through
which the crude passes, en- route
to the stills. The crude is deliv-
cred into the towers and comes
down over the battle plates. The
lighter cuts, accordingly, imme-
diately go over and the heavier
ends are then re-heated in the
still.
Mr.. Cooley states that the
method has practically doubled
the capacity Of the still and in
wolves no more expense, as do
pre-heaters used by many refin-
cries, which must be fired with
fuel oil, as are the stills. A sec
ond still has been ordered for the
Montana Giant refinery, to be de-
livered within the next f e W
weeks. This will put the capac-
isy Of the plant up to 1000 bbls
a day. The Great Northern rail-
way company will Immediately
construct a new spur, about 2OO
yards in length, allowing room
for additional loading racks. The
Great Northern takes all the
Montana Giants fuel oil, loading
it into tanks as rapidly as it
from the stills. The re-
finery accordingly has no need
for fuel oil storage Montana Oil
Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Decker and vanmeer
Dispose Of Oil Well

One of the largest deals yet
consummated, in proportion to
acreage involved, was closed
this week when Jack Decker,
we'll known contractor and the
man in charge of the drilling of
the Vanmeer gusher, in 4-34-2 W,
sold his interests in the we'll and
the 40-acre lease owned by the
Vanmeer syndicate, to William
Mansfield and associates from
Fernie. B. c., and Lethbridge,
Canada. The consideration was
not announced but it is under
stood that it was a very substan-
tial amount, figured on the pres
ent production of the Vanmeer
we'll.
In selling his interest gin the
Vanmeer syndicate. Mr.. Decker
also resigned as trustee of the
syndicate. Mr.. Decker will con-
tinue his operations in the field
this summer on other acreage
which he has acquired. but which
he is not announcing at present.
This sale leaves the control of
the Vanmeer Syndicate in the
hands of Bob Vanmeer of Sweet
Grass and William Mansfield of
Sunburst who are acting for the
interest holders from Canada.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
California Couple are
Back to Kelvin Home

Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller who
own considerable land west of
Kevin and who have been spend
ing the winter in California, re-
turned a few days ago to spend
the summer on their ranch near
Kevin. Mr.. Miller reports that
California is at its dullest stage,
and that practically everything
out there is at a standstill. He
informs us that he disposed of
several choice pieces of royalty
he holds in the Kevin field to
California citizens while there
last winter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Helena Men in on Money
By Acreage Proven By
New Foley-Devine Well

Doctor Sutphen, VIM. Giesiek-
er, z. w. Woods, ]. G. Mintline,
Of Austin, and Geologist Fred K
Houston all of Helena are look
ing on the bright side of life by
the successful completion of the
new well on the west side of
the Kevin field or northwest of
the town of Kevin.
GeoIogist Houston making a
complete survey a few days ago,
and perdicting the old Holding &
Royalty we'll would hit commerce.
al production.
The Helena men owning large
blocks o f acreage considered
proven by this well.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Gas Refineries Set New
Mark in Production

Washington, June 9. The pet
roleum refineries Of the United
States established another new
record for the production Of gas
oline during April, when the out
put amounted to 754, 1892 gal
Ions, according to the Gs1reau of
mines, interior department.
On May l, the largest stock of
gasoline ever on hand in the his
tory of the country was reported.
1t amounted to 1,6O7, ,786,404 gal
Ions. These figures represent an
increase Of 36,381,73 gallons
over the April 1 supply. The daily
increase in gasoline production
during April was 4, ,524, 352 gal
Ions.
That the accumulation of this
surplus does not overrate the de-
mand is shown by the consump-
tion figures. The domestic de-
mand for gasoline in April was
609,077 ,546 gallons, a daily aver
age Of 2O,302,585 gallons. The
daily demand for April last year
was 16,190,559 gallons.
The April production of kero-
sene was 203, 1876, ,921 gallons, in
dicating a large increase in pro-
duction over 1923, and larger ac-
cumulated stock but a smaller
production figure than in March.
The domestic demand for kero-
sene continues to increase. Fuel
oils recorded increased produc-
tion, consumption and stocks but
lubricants were produced
smaller quantities in order not to
glut the market.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Green 10 be Candidate
For Supreme couri

Judge John J. Green Of Choteau
probable candidate for associate
justice of the supreme court on
the democrat ticket, is hearing
the case Of Vase Mikovish again
st the Hansen Packing company
in Judge w. E, Carroll's court.
Judge Green. who presides in the
judicial district embracing Teton,
Toole, Glacier and Pondera coun-
ties, is setting in Butte at the re-
quest of Judge Carroll.
Judge Green has not officiclly
announced his candidacy for the
seat on the supreme court bench.
The rumor that he will be a can
didate is given credence by his
associates. Judge Green is serv-
ing his fourth year as judge. -
Butte Miner.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
OIL JOURNAL GETS OUT
ATTRACTIVE Sheet

The Montana Oil Journal came
out this week with a very credi-
table illustrations Of the Kevin
oil field in colors and cuts. The
editor, O. I. DeSchon. deserves
much credit for his undertakings
in showing just how the Kevin
wells lay. He shows in this edi-
tion some of the big producers,
as we'll as the cities of Shelby,
Sunburst and Sweet Grass, but
failed to mention the most inn
portant part that Kevin was ly-
ing right in the very center of
all the big producers, while his
favorite towns were several miles
away, to burden the long hauls
of operators.
After all, we do not blame the
other towns for claiming the oil
field, for if they did not have
them to draw from they would
be in critical condition, but it
does seem that they should con-
slider that Kevin is the logical
center Of the field, and perhaps,
if the Kevin boosters would get
busy and let the outside world
know that we are located right
in the center of the greatest oil
field in the United States we
would receive the same notoriety
as our neighboring towns.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Heavy Rains Hit Kelvin;
Filling All Reservoirs

One of the heaviest rains that
has been known of for some time
to come visited this section the
latter part of last week. The rain
started Friday and continued in
a down-pour until Sunday night.
The exact amount of rainfall is
not known. but it has filled every
reservoir in the field to capacity,
and assures the farmers t h a
crops will have plenty of moist
ure to make a bumper crop.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Mrs. Jack Decker
Buys Lincoln Car

The Eckel Motor company re-
port the sale of a new Lincoln
Sedan to Mrs. Mary Decker, wife
of Jack Decker, one of the new
potential millionaires of the oil
field. The car is booked for de-
livery about July 1st, and is the
first one of the kind to be sold
in the county. Shelby Promoter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12

c. 6. Bishop, formerly editor
of the Shelby Promoter, but now
located at Cut Bank was visiting
In Keyin for a short time the lat
ter part of last week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12

The Craig -Tibbetts No. 1, on
the Tibbetts permit, on the Sc Sc
sw 1882 W, has been spudded
in by contractor Guy Craig.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
SIMPLE PRE-HEATER PLAN
IS Perfected AT MONTANA
GIANT Refinery AT kelvin

In view of the interest refinery preheatng Devices
deliver stills at high temperature possi
be the innovation at the Giant Refining company plant
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12

r. C. Lehman was a Sunburst
business visitor Tuesday between
trains.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Review to Run Page
For Town of Sunburst

Starting with the next issue of
the Review" a special full page
will be run for the town of Sun
burst. This includes local news
notices, advertising, etc.
Roa-d Pn1zi1.x.r a dc II parr
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12

Read Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12

Read Review Ads 1t Pays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
SUES TO ENJOIN
JULIETTA PROBE
Contractor Denies Sources
of Relief Were Exhausted.

Suit to enjoin the State board Of
accounts from continuing an investi-
cation Of the west wing Of the new
mems building at Julietta, county
insane asylum, was filed today by
the contractors. George A. Weaver
q Son. Hearing before Superior
Judge Clinton II. Givan was fixed
for this afternoon.
Field examiners are inspecting the
building today on petition Of
twenty-five prominent taxpayers. al
leging they had exhausted all other
sources of relief.
The contractors aver all sources of
relief were not exhausted, and say
that as soon as the county commits.
s!oners learned of alleged defects
they proceeded under a clause Of the
contract requiring contractors to
make good all defects appearing in
two years. \ board of three arbitra-
tors was appointed the y complaint
states. who are now ready to fix the
contractors liability.
Lawrence +, Orr, head Of the State
board of accounts. said he would not
halt the investigation unless re-
strained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Grade School Graduates

Jensen, Elizabeth Clegg, Heber Cassidy.
Robert Gilliland, Mary E. Burroughs,
Marian Fisher. Alice Gentry. Catherine
ner. Ruth Webb Lucille Woodland Charles
r. Binford, Robert Ferling, Ernest F.
Parker, Willard G. Snyder, Donald Wagner,
School 80. Keystone Ave. and Thirteth
St-orlia A. Roe, Ethel Burgess, Clar-
ence Milliron. Charles Noller, Maurice
Kropp william Hiselman, Dorothy Barth.
Lucille NJ. Spillman, Harry A. Means.
School SO, Bloyd and Winter Ayes
Glenna G. Carney. virginia R, Grigsby,
Lucille A. Leffingweu Minnie L. Fraylor,
Josephine Steele. Myra @. Jones. Edna NJ
Joseph Arthur G. Perry. Theodore W.
Fouts, Ernest Carl Bidwen. Ruth shafer.
Paulina ]. Musgrave, Anna J. Hasch.
Richard Book, Jewel N. Dennis. Juanita
NJ. lie Master. Aaron L. Everett, Milo
Zimmerman, Dwight A. Gift, Robert B.
Patton. Walter F. Norwalt. Edward E.
Oder. Louise E Burgin. Robert William
Specie, Clarence L. Huffman.
Lola NJ. Laudig Elmer F. Little. Roxie
NJ. Waggoner, Helen NJ. Young, Olin Hast
ings, Thomas Bohlsen, Margaret M. Boy
den, Edna F. Greathouse Elmer G. Miller,
A. J. Gallamore Frank T. Campbell, Mil
bred E. stutsman, Maurice B. Young.
School 10, Bloomington and Market
Sts-Charles T. Barnes. Mary A. Buchan-
an. Martha Carmichael, Helen L. Davis,
Adolph F. Fair, Mildred Hascher, Catherine
Helfrich Cora J. Hussing. Stamford F La
Hue, Arthur Lynch, Blanche Ogle, Alvin
Richey. Flossie Scott. Minnie G. Troutman,
Arnold J. Weddle. Mildred Beach.
Frances r. Burns, William E. Cox,
Louise Dillon, Marie B. Farrar. Helen NJ.
Hefner, James E. Henry. Alice n. Jones.
Manual Lee Charles P. Willard. Clyde V.
Olds, Leon A. Robins, Mildred Stansifer,
John Tullis, Ernest R. like Floyd Becker
ton.
Nilah BroolUng, Bernice Davis Homer
s. Evans, Francis Fordyce. Russell Heb.
Carl e. Herschel. Annette Kelly. Harry O.
Leslie, Thelms L. Nugent, Lucille Patter-
son, La Verne B. Sawyer, villa Mae Thax-
ton. George Fl. Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
c. D. P. WOMAN'S
LEADER TO OUT.
Mrs, Upton Wants to Resign
From Executive Board.

D4 AHttfN ftoc
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June s.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. Warren,
Ohio, vice chairman of the executive
committee Of the Republican Ma
tional committee has expressed a
desire to resign" William NJ. Butler,
Coolidge manager, announced today.
Mrs. A. T. Hert, Louisville. KY,
has been recommended to take her
place, Butler said. Mrs. Hert is the
widow of "Tob" Hert, former vice
chairman of the Republican Ma
tiOnaI committee.
Bishop William F. Anderson of the
Cincinnati Methodist Episcopal
Church, has been selected as chap
lain for the first session the National
convention next week.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, New York,
will open the second days session
and Bishop Schrembs of Cleveland
Catholic diocese, will open the third
session. This was announced by
David Mulvane, chairman of the
committee on arrangements today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Among lists of grade school gradu-
ates filed at school headquarters by
principals are these:
Minnie Daley, Alpha Fisher, James L.
Haley, Ernest W. VESSEL, Roberta Follett,
Ruby J. Foster. Della Hodge, Robert
Baker, Charles Shackleford. Amelia Rose.
Eugene Long Robert Netherton, Scott Nc
Kinney, Cyril Wainscott. Bernice Norris.
Marcia Norman, James Gray, Francis
Kimbe
Mary Ruth Alexander, Jennie May Gu
eel<ing, Georgetta Won Miller, Lawrence
Booker Mildred Osborne Mary McElwes.
Robert Gish Grace Buckler, Joe Stewart,
Jesse Butter, John Waldron. Russell Hut
ton, Albert Holman. FLORENCE Phillips.
man, Albert Short, Ethel Antrim. Charles
Cooper, Margaret Meiners, Nina Geisen-
dorff, Elizabeth Konrad.
Lucille Burns, Mary Breedlove, Kenneth
Davis, Margaret E Brumit Charles NJ.
Strate, Leona Robson. Wilfora Paul Mey-
ers. Scott La FAIRY. Emanuel Farley,
Couroy, Madeleine Bratton, Lyllwyn Jar
Wis, Helen McYerney, Gilbert Crisp, Helen
Jacobs.
school 8, Linwood Ave. and New York
John Peters, Ruby Burns, Irene Parkinson
Edell Riegel, Velma Hendricks, Howard
Harlan. Gilbert Glenn. Lucille Shible. Fran
ces Byrley, Rheta G, Gardner. Violet Hus-
sey. Ethel S. Miller. Helen L. Patterson
Marian E. schleicher
Gertrude A. Wehrel, Robert J. Aust.
Kenneth Brady Robert Hiland Kenneth A
Piper, Melville Spitz, Paul E. Wolfe. Helen
L. Adams, james Barb Mildred Lawler,
Mary s. RunsRS, Nellie White, Esther L.
Russell. Ruth Neal. Hilda Higenbothan
Robert Clifton, Walter Crossln, Ruth Mae
Bostic Frieda Ettinger, Virginia Gard
ner.
Marcella Matthews. Elizabeth Mitchell
Alberta Pfeiffer, Shirley Selby. Mildred f
West. Everette Beatty, Paul NJ. Butt Virgil
e. Holm, Frank e. Sink. Harry N. Suffle,
Floyd Whittenberg, Fauneal N. Barker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Delegates and Electors

Seventh District lila f. Land
ers, indianapolis; DR. NJ. J. Spencer,
indianapolis.
Eighth District-Edward C. De
hority. Elwood; Mrs Clara Ander-
son, Geneva.
Ninth District-Charles NJ. Nc
Cabe, Charlottesville; William A.
Morris, Frankfort.
Tenth District-P. J. Kennedy.
Oxford; Mrs. Margaret Turner.
Hammond.
Eleventh District - Michael L.
Fansler. Logansport; Lewis G.
Trixler, Huntington.
Twelfth District.-Roy Vail, La
Grange; Glen Van Auken. Auburn.
Thirteenth District-F'rances NJ
TresseI, KnCy, Anthony Wolf, South
Bend.
Electors chosen by districts:
First District-Elector A. Clarence
Thomas, New Harmony; contingent
elector, Mrs. Earl Scales, Boonville.
Second District-Elector, Inman
II. Fowler, Bloomfield; contingent
elector, David Giles, Sullivan.
Third Distf1ct-Elector, George p.
Wagner, Jasper; contingent elector,
Charles r. Norris, Salem.
Fourth District-Elector, K. D. H.
Reap, Elizabethtown; contingent
elector, William A. Reeves, Vevay.
Fifth District-John M Rawley,
Brazil; contingent elector, David A.
Higgins, Danville.
Sixth District-EleCtor, Jesse E.
Stevens, Liberty; contingent elector,
Horace e. Wilson, Greenfield
Seventh Decentralization, Cortez
Blue, Indianapolis; contingent elect
or, Evans Woollen, Indianapolis.
Eighth District-Elector, William
Eichhorr, Button; contingent elect
or, Mrs. Mabel Ashcraft, Portland.
Ninth District-Elector, Harvey
Flora, Frankfort; contingent elector,
John F. Hanna, Delphi.
Tenth District-Elector, Charles C.
Kent, Kentland contingent elector,
Clara King, VVHliamsport.
Eleventh District-Elector, Ber-
nard B. Shively, Marion; contingent
elector, DIR. George w. Thompson,
Winamac.
Twelfth District-Elector, H. w.
Morley, Angola; contingent elector,
George Ganey, Ligonier.
Thirteenth District Elector,
Charles w. Anglin, Warsaw; con-
tingent elector, Chester Montgomery,
South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
ELLIS GIRL SENT
BACK TO PRISON
TO FINISH TERM
DepIoreS Lack of Pro-
vision for Criminal
Female Insane,

Deploring the lack of a ward for
I a criminal female insane. Criminal
Judge James A. Collins today or
dered Gladys Ellis, 81, declared sane
by ahenists. back TO the Indiana
Woman's Prison. She has been held
in Jail
The Ellis girl was found not guilty
by a Criminal Court jury of the muir
der of Mis- Louise Richards, 10.
teacher-matron at the prison, killed
he night of Feb. % by Gladys as
she escaped.
Not guilty for the sole reason
that at the time Of the offense the
defendant was Of unsound mind, :"
was the jury's verdict.
Drs. Herbert T. Wagner AMI
Charles T. Neu reported they found
her sane. She has three years to
serve on a sentence of one to eight
years for petit larceny, imposed by
the Circuit Court at Charlottesville.
No Provision Made y
In making his decision. Judge Col
Inns said:
Upon the return of such a verdict
it is the duty of the court to appoint
physicians to examine and report as
to the defendant S sanity at the time
of her trial, and. second. to report if,
in their judgment, the recurrence of
such an act is highly probable.
"Drs. Neu and Wagner were
appointed to make the examination.
In their written report the State
the defendant was not insane at the
time Of trial. They further report
that the recurrence Of such an act
as the killing Of Louise Richards is
highly probable, not because of in
sanity. but because of her inherent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
CREDIT DIPLOMAS
TO Be AWARDED
Continuation Glasses End
Work.

Z. L. Graft. superintendent OF
schools, will present certificates of
credit to sixty-three students of con
tinuation classes, held in downtown
stores, at closing exercises at the
Chamber of Commerce Friday at s
p. m.
The Rev. Jesse Bogue will speak
on Opportunity"
Those to receive certificates:
Agnes NJ. Otto. Edna c. Sncox, Evan
geline Baldwin. Thelma Won Spreckelsen,
Gladys Baldwin, Cecilia Gedig, Evelyn
Greer, Ada Burnett. Ruth Farley. Gather
inc Kirk Mae Belle Smith, Mabel Stewart,
Viola Neigh. Katherine Wiese Sarah
Beich, Alma Merkley.
Frances Harding. Esther Beuchert. Helen
Nolan Edith Miers. Ruth Waggoner, Rose
mary Basso Vera Sherrard. Margaret Finn.
Eva Briggs. Flora Everhardt, Mildred
Hildebrand Mabel Thomas. Essie Jones.
Thelma Casseldine. Margaret Crowley,
Olivlan J. Weaver. Alta Hollingsworth,
Alta Kinnear, Ida Reimer, Cleophas Ash,
Ruth SucOx Viola Zoller, Elizabeth Hart
pence. Geneva Barton. Martha D. Hurst.
Ruth Huzzey, Maude f. Bell. Emma
Gehl. Ruby Meyer. Mildred Noble. Ruby
Hunter, Lucille OBryant, Alice Burcope.
Verdlla Kruse Ethel Raasch. Ernestine
Blanton, Hazel V. Rtyburn, Fern Sweezy,
Mary Jane Harvey Robert Hosea. Fred
Barnard, William Edelen. Loran Whitmire,
Arthur Nauert, Paul A. hartman. William
KNITTED and Clinton Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Albert E. Martz, Jr.. 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Martz, of
Acadia, Ind, a great-great-great-
grandson Of John Mccormick, will
assist with the unwilling cere-
mony Of the Mccormick marker,
at w. Washington st. and White
River, Saturday. 2:3O p. m. The
bronze table marks the spot where
John Mccormick, the first resident
Of Indianapolis, erected his cabin,
in which later a meeting was held
to decide on the removal of the
Capitol Of Indiana to this city.
Mary Louise Briles. 37O9 Cen
trail Ave, great-great-grand-
daughter, will assist the boy in
pulling aside the American and
State Of Indiana flags in the exer-
cises.
The boulder is the gift of r. T.
Hanch, w. Morris St, on whose
farm it was found. The tablet is
the gift Of the Indianapolis chap
ter of the Daughters of American
Revolution, Sons of the Revolu-
ton, the Mayf1ower Society, the
Colonial Danes, and Alvin Hovey
w. r. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Shirley Mason
in City
Movie Star Visits Harlan
FengIer Injured Race
Driver,

Miss Leonie Flugarth of California
is in Indianapolis. The average
reader fails to set thrill out of
that
Miss Shirley Mason of Hollywood
is in the city.
"Oh yes, Shirley Mason. motion
picture star. Sure, that's who that
is" and so forth, with many thrills.
All of which goes to show that
there is a lot in a name. For Miss
Leonie Flugarth and Miss Shirley
Mason are one and the same, only
the identity of Miss Flugarth has
become, in the public eye, sub
merged entirely in the stage name
of Shirley Mason.
just Friends
Miss Mason, who arrived Wednes-
day, frankly says she came to see
Harlan Fengler, youthful automobile
race driver injured at the Speedway
several weeks ago when he crashed
into the northeast wall while prac-
ticing for the 500-mile race May 80.
However, Miss Mason denied sto-
ries which have been current that
she and Fengler are engaged.
I'VE are good friends, friends of
long standing" she said. and I
came out to see him just as soon as
l could get away from the filming
Of THE Phantom Jury" which will
be released soon.
Began Young
Miss Mason is petite, pretty, with
a decidedly attractive personality,
free from "actressy" affectations.
She said that she believed she
played in Indianapolis when little
more than a child in THE Poor Lit
tie Rich Girl" Her stage career.
she said, began when she was less
than + years old in The Squaw
Man" Several years ago she gave
up the legitimate stage for the
movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
BANK PROBE is ASKED
Senator Wants Investigation of Fed
eral Reserve Policy.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Investi-
cation by a special committee of the
alleged detlauon policy Of the Fed
eral reserve board is authorized in a
resolution introduced in the Senate
today by Senator Shipstead, Farmer
Laborite of Minnesota
The resolution, which was referred
to the audit committee, declared
there had been a shrinkage of $50
O00.O0O,OOO in the value of farm prod
uce since the boards alleged policy
was inaugurated in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Son Of Dying Man Shoots
Down Pastor.
BIZ UnitCd Press

LOWELL, Mass, June John
King. 81. shot and killed the Rev.
Michael c. Giibride, 40, pastor of a
Roman Catholic Church. at the King
home near Dracut today. while the
priste was administering the last
sacraments to Kings gade father.
He then fed into a field, where
he shot and seriously wounded Capt.
David Petrie of the Lowell police.
before being captured and lodged in
Jail.
Police said the younger man OBJ
jected to the priest attending his
father and shot Gilbride when he re-
fused to leave the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
UNION FOR LA Toilette
Locomotive Brotherhood Backs In
dOrsement of Chief.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
CLEVELAND, June 5.-Members
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, in convention here, in
dorsed all the policies of Warren
Stone, grand chief of the order, in
a resolution adopted yesterday.
The action signifies the organiza-
ton is behind the third party candi-
dacy of Senator Robert M. La Fol
letta Stone recently Endorsed La
Follette's boom.