davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-04
DURHAM FL.AYS BONUS
As NATIONAL THREAT
Agitation Started AS Plea Has
Developed Into National
Threat, He Says

NEW YORK, March 4.-"The
agitation for the bonus started a
plea" says Knowlton Durham pres
ident of the Ex-Service Mems, Anti
Bonus League, and now it has de-
veloped into a national threat. F"
Continuing Knowlton asserts:
Back Of the bonus agitation, and
indeed at its very foundation, there
turks threat and a menace toward
which leaders of public thought
have apparently feared to direct at
tention.
CAS- result of a close analysis
of newspaper clippings from ali
parts of the country, and of hun
dreds of letters received from cor
respondents in every state, it has
become clearly apparent that much
of the present strength of the 90
nus agitation lies in the fact that
it has become essentially an anti
capitalistic crusade.
Thousands upon thousands of
American citizens who have listed
themselves as bonus advocates are
not in reality fighting for bonus
at all. They are actually contend
ing for bonus because they see in
such an expenditure a means of
wrecking vengeance upon what
they term "the war profteers," "tLe
money grabbers," ''big business"
the Wall Street interests, and the
capitalistic system"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-04
WILL DEDICATE ALBANY
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY

ALBANY, March 4.-The First
Baptist church of Albany will be
dedicated with appropriate services
next Sunday morning at II o'clock
The dedication, in accordance with
the custom of Southern Baptist
churches, marks the freedom from
debt of Nhe church, the first time
since its erection in 1910.
DR.. Charles Bray Williams, of
Mercer University, former president
of Howard College, will preach the
dedicatory sermon. The music viii
be in Keeping with the spirit of the
occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-04
VETERANS COMMIT TEE
WON'T MAKE PROBE
Chairman Reed Announces
Forbes And Thompson Should
Be Promptly Prosecuted

WASHINGTON, March 4.-No
investigation Of the findings Of the
Chicago grand jury which indicted
Charles R. Forbes and J. w. Thonp-
son will be made by special senate
veterans committee, it was announc-
ed today by Chairman Reed, who
declared that information furnished
the committee concerning two mem
bers Of the House showed that it
was not a matter for investigation
but for prompt prosecution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-04
CONDITION OF ARTHUR
RYLANDER is IMPROVED

Reports from the bedside of Mr..
Arthur Rylander, who has been i'll
during several days past are to the
effect that today his condition is
much improved. Attending physi-
clans now believe Mr.. Rylander will
be as well as usual within a short
time and that all danger of q. sec
on roke of paralysis which has
been feared by members of his
family has passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-04
DECLINES.
TO ISSUE NANDAMUS
I'm PRIMARY ELECTION
Petition Is Declined On Ground
That Court, Being A Voter,
Is Disqualified
SITUATION is UNIQUE
Phillips, Houston And Jennings
Ask Court Require Commit
tee To Bar Americas Voters

In chambers in Sumter Superior
court here today, Judge z. A. Lit
tlejohn declined 20 receive a petit
ton for mandamus~ presented the
court by Bradley Hogg, represent
ing A.. B. Phillips, w. H. Houston
and A. H. Jennings. The petition
sought to have the court direct
James A. Davenport as head of the
county Democratic executive COM
mittee, call that body together and
have certain primary rules revised
so as to comply with Georgia laws,
which the petition alleges are be-
ing violated. The effect of the
petition, if granted, would have
been to exclude Americas voters
from participation in the primary
election called for March 10Th, in
sofar as the office of county school
superintendent is concerned. Judge
Littlejohn declined to receive the
petition on the ground that being
a democratic voter he is an inter
.ested party and therefore disquali-
fed.
The petition in full ,as presented
to the court this afternoon, is as
follows;
TO Honorable z, A. Littlejohn
Judge Superior Court, of said coua+
ty:
~The petition Of A. B. Philips,
w. H. Houston, and A. H. Jenninis
and A. H. Jennings respectfully
shows as follows.
First. The petitioners are citi-
zens and qualified to vote in said
county cnder the democratic FORK
of government.
Second. That J. A. Davenport,
chairman of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, which committee
has charge of making arrangements
for the voters of said county, to
vote in the coming primary to be
held on March 10Th 1924, for the
election of county officers for said
county That said committee has
made a rulting that will give sur
frage and the right to vote to
certain number of those voters Of,
and tire ruling of said committee is
contrary to law
Third. Said law being Section
144O (b), entitled The term of Of
flee of the County Superintendent
Of Schools in every county in the
state of Georgia. shall begin with
LIST day of January 1913 and shall
terminate with LIST day of January
1917, that said county superinten-
dent shall be elected for a term of
four years as now provided by the
law, at the same time and place as
state and county officers. Provided
if there is in this county one or
more independent schools systems,
not under the supervision of the
county superintendent, the voters of
such Independent system or systems
shall not vote in the election for
the county superintendent.
Fourth. Wherefore the petitioners
pray that said Democrats Execu-
Executive Committee, by its chair
tive Committee, by its chairman j.
A. Davenport, be served with this
copy of mandamus, to compel said
committee to call a meeting of said
committee and correct their error
made in their decision for the COM
ing primary on March 10th 1921.
which is stated above. This 4th day
of March 1924"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-04
THREE HUNDRED ARE.
BURNED TO DEATH AND
700 HURT IN PANIC
Chowtsum, China, Is Scene Of
Horrible Catastrophe, AS Re-
suit OF Fire

TSINGTO, China, March A..
Three hundred persons were burned
to death, suffocated or died in pan
les as a result of fire which swept
the town of Chowtsun, 40 miles west
of Tsinan. in the province of Shan
tung last Friday.
Seven hundred others were in
jured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-04
SENATE All THORzES
SWEEPING PROBE Of
j. s. SHIPPING BOARD
Special Committee To Be
Named To Inquire Into AT
fairs OF Organization
DEBATE is BRIEF ONE
Proposal OF Senator Davis, OF
Tennessee, Quickly Adopted
By Upper Chamber
DEBATE IS BRIEF ONE

WASHINGTON, March. "A
sweeping investigation of the ship,
ping board was authorized today by
the House. After brief debate, i
resolution was adopted providing
for the appointment of special
committee to conduct the inquiry,
The inquiry was proposed by SEN
ator Davis, Democrat of Tennessee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-04
10 DEAD AND HURT
IN RAIL. ACCIDENT
Military Escort And Second
Class Passengers Suffer Cas-
ualties Near Guadalahara

MEXICO, CITY, March A
passenger train bound from this
city to GuadalGhara was deraileo
yesterday near Monteleone, causing
Is casualties, including the dead
and injured among the military es-
cort, and others among the second
class passengers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-04
Very Severe Earthquake
Recorded On instrument
Shocks Lasting D Minutes Occurred 2, lOC
Miles Southwark From Washington,
Seismograph Record Indicates

WASHINGTON, March A very severe earthquake, about
souhery direction recorded
day the sesmograph at Georgetown University.
Tondorf, seismoogi the shocks began this
morning intensity and
still progress Z O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-04

PC Open High Low Close
Mar. -.2S.12l27.7Sl2S 26l27.74I28.7S
May 28.35l28.06l2s. 74l27.95l28.35
July OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Oct. 25.O9I2g.05l25. 00I25.00I25.09
Dec.f Observation-Disclosures
Middling 27c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-04
WEATHER

For Georgia = Showers late
tonight or Wednesday; warmer
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
BOBBED HAIR DISLIKED
'DamnabIe Outrage" Declares Grim
inal Judge.

Bobbed hair is a nuisance and a
pernicious influence" declared Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins today.
The judge was attempting to dis
cover what had caused the original
difficulties in the family of man
on trial The bobbed- haired VIE
was on the stand, and her testimony
finally caused the judge to lose his
poise.
"Weu, I guess the original trouble
in this home was bobbed hair" he
snorted
Il can't seem to find anything
else to lay it on. For woman to
shear her browning glory IS a dam
nable outrage"
MY Heavens! I'm glad he spoke
out now" said Miss Birdie Billman,
deputy county clerk assigned to
Criminal Court II was going to
have mine bobbed this afternoon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Jobs DAUGHTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
INSTATE SESSION
Seven Indiana BetheIS Are
Observation-Disclosures
lis Persons Chosen,

Over 200 members of Jobs Daugh
tiers, an organization for young Sis
ters, daughters. granddaughters and
nieces of Master Masons, attend a
State meeting at the SEVERN today
The seven Bethels, three in Indian
apolis and one each at Brazil Gin
ton, Terre Haute and Washington
Ind, were represented.
These officers Of Grand Council
were elected: Mrs Edith X. Cordes,
Indianapolis, guard Walter l.. Ram
sey, Indianapolis. associate guard;
Mrs Edna r. Pauley, indianapolis,
messenger; Mrs. Margaret Witty,
Terre Haute. guide; Ethel Arm
strong. Indianapolis, marshal; Wan
da Mcclure, Clinton, secretary; Mrs.
Ella Rose, Washington, treasurer:
Mrs Blanche Lauglin, Terre Haute,
director Of music; Mrs. Susie Mast.
ers, Indianapolis, chaplain; Mrs
Mae Marcum Jacobs. Indianapolis
librarian; Tom Wilson, Clinton,
inner guard; Albert P. Cordes, IL
dianapolis, outer guard.
Messengers: AIessrs. Louise
Klinger. Brazil first. Mile Gilmore,
Indianapolis, second; Ethel Warner
Indianapolis, third Jennie Reinhart,
indianapolis, fourth; Josephine
Strong. Terre Haute fifth.
Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, supreme
messenger assisted by Clyde A
Bennett grand patron. acting as
marshu. Mrs. Ede Harrison. Cln-
ton. past grand matron Indiana Or
der Eastern Star. as secretary. and
Cay Slammed chaplain, installed tAe
officers. Several new officers received
gifts.
Opening address was given hy
Clyde A Bennett, New Goshen.
grand patron. O. z. s. Of Indiana.
Mrs. Edith X. Cordes indianapolis,
grand guardian. presided.
Following luncheon bylaws and a
constitution were drawn up To-
nieht at Tomunson Hall following
dinner an the SEVERN. candidates
VIII be initiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
ALLEGED BANDITS
SENT TO PRISON
AND FINED $1,000
Judge Collins Declares Men
Too Desperate to Be
Kept in RefornatOy,

Robert Halpenny, %, Of Westboro,
Ottawa, Canada, and, according to
detectives, a son Of a member of the
Canadian Parliament, and George
Foster, %. of Kentucky, charged
with robbery in connection with the
hoiud-un Of Paul AIiller's drug store,
z. Washington St, April 10, today
were fined $1,000 and costs each
and sentenced to ten TO twenty-one
years each at the Indiana Re-
formatory by Judge James A. Collins
in Criminal Court.
Judge Collins wrote to Governor
Emmett F. Branch, declaring the
two men were too desperate to be
confined at the reformatory and
recommended they be transferred to
the peritentjary at Michigan City.
The men also were indicted for
alleged hold-dp of the filing station
at Pennsylvaia and Eleventh SITS,
where it was charged they obtained
SIS.
Arrest Of the men was brought
about by Detectives Viles, Rada-
macher. Rugenstein and Lansing
and Sergeants Sheehan and Tooley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
PLORERS DIE IN
MOUNTAIN CLIMB
Two Of British Party Perish
ON Mount Everest.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 21.-Mount Ever
est. the worlds highest and only
unconquered mountain peak, has
claimed the lives of two gallant Brit
tsh climbers. George Leigh Mallory
and A c. Irvine.
Their bodies lie in the grip Of the
eternal fearful SHOWS of Everest.
only a mile and a half from the sum
nit. a height never before attained
by man The rest of the party re
turned TO a base camp safely and
Colonel Norton, another OF the ex-
plorers. telegraphed neagre details
of the tragedy.
Mallory was particularly dis
tinguished as A nountaineer aud it
was he who in the 1922 expedition
established a record of 26,S0O feet
without Use Of oxygen.
Irvine was an oxford student,
only % years old. who had obtained
leave from school to join the ex-
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
PICKED
FOR CONVENTION
Many Indiana Names on
Democratic List,

BIZ United PreRa


NEW YORK. June 21.-The ma.
tionaI committee today announced
the following temporary officers for
the Democratic convention:
Chairman. Senator Pat Harrison
secretary. Charles A. Greenhouse
Indiana; executive secretary. Burt
New. Indiana.
Assistant secretaries: Mrs. Ger
trude McHugh Indiana: Mrs. sam
uel Slade. Illinois. Miss Jessie Scott.
Minnesota; Miss Jewell Brown, West
Virginia; Miss Nancy Cook. New
York; Mrs Helen L. CrandaU Colo
RADIO: Mrs Otto Matthews. Missouri.
Miss Eleanor Lowther. Iowa, W. $.
Hunter. Kentucky; Charles F. Ma
guire, Connecticut: Mrs. r. F. Allen.
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Mary FOy, Cali
fOrnia; Mrs. c. B. Nolan, Montana;
Mrs. Phoebe Sutcliffe. Ohio: Miss
Esther Ogden. New York; Mrs En-
ma Estell. New York: Mrs W Bar
clay, Nebraska: William Donnelly.
District of Columbia; John J. Jen-
UlIlESs luuldld. ~ imam N. LEV tIFNA,
New Jersey; Henry c. Giovanatti.
Montana: Smiley w. Chambers. In
diana: James \. Cox. Tennessee: Mrs.
George +. Milton. Tennessee; Mrs.
Fletcher. Connecticut; Mrs. j. J
staferm, New York; Mrs. J. Y. Orr,
Kansas.
Reading Secretaries. P. HalH-
gan. District of Columbia; Daniel
Ryan, New York: William A. De
ford. New York; John w. Kern. Ken
lucky.
Tally Clerks-A. R. Garfield, Mich
igan; W. c. Van Cleve, Missouri; G.
HerrH, North Carolina; Kenneth
Romny, District of Columbia.
observation-disclosures Can
non, Missouri assistant parliament
tartan, Edward W Pou, South Caro-
lima: sergeant-at-arms, R Hughes.
Iowa; assistant ergeant-at-arms, c..
E. Weiss. New York: executive Off
Ger. y. F. Reed. Iowa; chief door
keeper. Joseph J. Sinnott. Virginia;
first assistant doorkeeper. Thomas
Hayes, Connecticut; official reporter.
Louis F. Granite, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
OF THREE
laps ARE FOUND


PASADENA. Cal, June 21.-Be-
heved possibly the third victim Of
anti-Japancse outbreaks which have
threatened orieutals in southern Cali
fornia during the past few days,
body of an unidentified japanese
man was found today beneath a
bridge crossing west of Pasadena.
Two Japanese were found muir
dered Friday at San Pedro. while one
living near Los Angeles was threat
ened with tar and feathers the night
previous.
The local body was discovered by
sewer workers digging beneath the
bridge The Japanese had either
plunged or been thrown from the
bridge. $50 feet to the canyon below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
HEAT TAKES TOLL
OF FIVE IN STATE
Four Drown One Killed by
Lightning.

Five were dead in Indiana today,
indirect toll of the torrid wave that
swept the State.
Mrs John Ludington was killed
by lightning at Valparaiso durtng
a thunderstorm Friday night.
John Sckel, IS, of Hammond, was
Three, seeking relief from the hot
weather at South Bend, were
drowned in st. Joseph River includ-
ing Mrs. Florence Hansen, Is
Constance McCaslin, 10, and Phyllis
Johnsol. II, all members Of the
House Of David at Benton Harbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
DRUNKENNESS CHARGED
Man With Knife Resists Police and
Wife Paints,

Owen Mendenhau, All Highland
Ave. is held today chraged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
following disorders at his home Fri
ay night Mendenhall's wife told po-
lice he came home drunk and struck
his daughter, Mary. With a knife
in his hand, Mendenhall attempted
to prevent police from entering his
home Mrs. Mendenhall tainted and
was put to bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
KENNY RITES MONDAY
Former Gas Executive Succumbs at
Residence.

Funeral services for William
Frank Kenny. 20. formerly an ex-
ecutive in the old Consumers Gas
Company, viii be held at SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral at a. m. Mon
day, with burial in Holy Cross Gem
etery.
Nh Kinney died at his residence.
rs E. Thirteenth St, Friday, after
six months illness of heart trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
ILLNESS FATAL TO
BENJAMIN CLINE
Real Estate Man Dies at ST.,
Vincent Hospital,

Benjamin F. Cline, 1910 n New
Jersey St, real estate dealer, died at
st. Vincent Hospital today Of Ill
ceration of the stomach.
The funeral will be held Monday,
the hour 10 he set later. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr..
Cline lived in indianapolis thirty
eight years.
He is survived by the widow; two
daughters, Mrs. Walter Bedel
Smith Of Ft. Sseridan, H., and Miss
Gladys Cline Of Indianapolis. and a
son, Arthur Cline of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
SENTENCE is 30 DAYS
Colored Man Convicted of Attempt
to Steal POcketboOk.

John E. Williams, 81, Of TAB n.
California St, colored, today was
sentenced to thirty days in jail on
conviction of attempting to steal the
pocketbook of William Wade, 115 n.
Harding st.
Detective Brickley testified in
Criminal Court he seized Williams
hand as he attempted to get the
pocketbook from Wade's pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
WORLEY FILES
81 AFFIDAvITS
Six Charged With Possess
sion of STILL

Claude NJ. Worley, special invest.
igator for Criminal Court, filed thir-
ty-seven afidavits in Criminal Court
today.
Among those against whom
charges We're filed are: Jess Arnold,
826 Pratt St; Greed Stockton. 1880 2
y. Senate Ave; Joseph Z. Burton.
702 w Thirty first St, and Roy
Boyland, 1894 +. Michigan St, I'M
lawful possession Of still.
Lester Coleman, 916 E, Twenty
Fifth St, and Lillian Farber, 1919
y Talbot Ave, conspiracy to com.
nit felony, operating blind tiger. I'M
lawful possession Of liquor and sale
Of Intoxicating liquor; PasQual
Cook, near Nooresville. burglary;
Willie Green. PA y Liberty ST.
blind tiger; Sam kindle, 51S y.
Blake St, larceny; Addison Lott.
2o15 \. Illinois ST. unlawful pos
session Of still; Harry Reiuhart. 81
Brookville Rd. grand larceny.
Alonzo- Williams, 9Q4 W. North ST.
grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
"POet Corner" Invaded

Police today invaded the quiet IF
Poet Corner" and arrested Johns
Ellsworth, ~, of 617 Lockerbie St.
a block away from the James Whit
comb Riley homestead, on a charge
of operating blind tiger. Lieuten
ant Johnson and squad said they
found a pint of white mule on Ellis
worth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Intoxication Charged

John Caney. s.. Of 1871 Cross DR..
is charged with intoxication and vio-
lation of a traffic signal G. E
Sparks. "a, colored, of 634 Indiana
Ave. is charged with speeding and
operating a vehicle while intoxicated
Carl Willis, %, Of 3l2 f. Vermont
Ste is charged with driving on the
left side Of the street
SeventVnine motorists We're Eradu-
ated from "speeders school today
and total Of $704 i'm fines collected
Fifty-fve paid fines. twelve con
victed whose fines were suspended.
seven cases We're continued and FIVE
We're discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
100 Delegates Attend

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June 81
One hundred delegates are a.
Arcadia, attending annual young
peoples conference of the Church of
the Brethren of Southern Indiana.
The Rev. Isaac Wike. the Rev
Cromer Alldredge and the Rev. F
v Schwan will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
MADDUX FACES
PERJURY CHARGE
Prohibition Agent Denies
Immunity Promise,

George Winkler, Federal prohibit
ton agent. filed an affidavit in Grim
inal Court today charging Walter
w Maddux, 1885 y. Meridian St.,
student attorney, with perjury as a
result Of testimony in city court
Friday
Maddux, It is alleged. when ar
raigred on a charge of attempting to
blackmail bOotleggers. said that Bert
c. Morgan. Federal prohibition direc-
tor, promised him immunity from ar
rest and a job in Washington. D. c.,
if Maddux would tell what he knew
about certain high officials and Judge
James A. Collins Of Criminal Court.
No such promises We're ever made,
Winkler AYERS.
Maddux and Oliver jameson 1905
y. Delaware St, were bound over TO
the grand jury on the blackmail
charges. Chef Fowler. third man in
the case. was discharged by City
Judge DeIbert 0. TViImeth.
MadduX and Jameson are held to
the Grand Jury on charges they at
tempted 20 collect $50 from Frank
Buchanon, proprietor of Liberty
Beach by threats they would tell
police he violated liquor laws.
.
More than $150,ooO.00O worth Of
r7,,zc HI. Tod ;e .7,,,,-,,-1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Pedestrian Knocked Down

Miss Penelope Johnson, 1855 n.
Delaware ST., was knocked down
while crossing Michigan and Della
ware SITS, by an automobile driven
by Ed Rupp, 68, of SIS S. State St,
police say. She was not seriously
hurt. Rupp was arrested and slated
on an assault and battery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Boy Slightly Hurt

An automobile driven by Harry
Merling, 759 Terrace Ave, struck a
bicycle ridden by Frank Fruits, 13,
1854 E. Georgia ST., at Shelby and
English SITS, injuring the boy slight
~. Merling was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Wow! Beer on Ice

Lieutenant Johnson and squad
went to the home Of Charles Moore,
40, colored, 927 w. Sixteenth St,
and found he said, 129 pints of beer
on ice.
Moore was arrested on a blind
tiger charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
SEVENTEEN HEAT
DEATHS IN OHIO
Heavy Winds and Rain
Check High Temperatures
By United Press

d. JHTFFT TTfsS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, ne.21.-Cool-
ing winds, reaching cyclonic proper
tons in some sections and bringing
rain TO others. broke the heat wave
in Ohio today after seventeen deaths
had been attributed to the first high
temperatures of the season.
Seven persons were reported dead
in Cleveland, two in Columbus, two
in East Liverpool. two in GAINESVILLE
and one each in NIiddetown. Gallipo-
lis, Toledo and Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Bullet Hole Investigated

Police investigated a mystery to-
day-a bullet hole two feet from the
ground, through the plate glass
show window Of the Colonial Fur
niture Company at Maryland and
Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Woman Renamed Trustee

Governor Emmett F. Branch to-
day appointed Mrs. Frances Beadle,
Lafayette, to succeed herself rs n
member of the board Of trustees of
the Indiana Girls School at Cler-
mont. Mrs. Beadle's term Is for forr
years.