davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
xBatted for. Pruett fin ninth.
 xxBatted for McMillan in ninth.
Totals ..,S2 5 10 27 IT
 nRnAtAd Rnr Rinrcu in hiYfh

:, Score by, innings.
 Boston ,.................0 900 003 11x--5
 Summary. Two-base nit, Jacobson. Three base hits Sisler, Clark. Stolen base, J. Collins. Sacrifices. Tobin, Gerber. Rice, Wamby, Piercy, Lee. Double play, Ger Der to McMfllan to Sisler. Left on base, St. Louis. g, Boston 12. Bases on balls. off Vangilder 5. off Pruett 1. off Piercy. 2. Struck out, by Vangilder 2. by Pruett 1, by Piercy 2. by Quinn 1. Hits, off Van glider . in .2-3, off Pruett l in l-3, off PIorcy in 6, off Quinn-4 in 2 2-S, Ferguson none in 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Piercy (AIcAfiHan. 9. Winning pitcher, Quinn. Losing pitcher, Vangiider. um- pires. Connolly and Ormsby. Time. 2;f4!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

ble plays Michaels to Gillian to Moore (2), Francis to Krehmyer to McCabe. Left on bases. Little Rock 2, Atlanta {. Struck out, by Green 3. by Francis ?. Bases on balls. off Green s. Hit by pitcher. by Francis (Green). Umpires. Brennan, Pigue and Campbell Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Bummary: TWo-bas0 hits, CunninRI ham. Barnhart. Carey, Mc1nniE. Three ssas. ssss nits, Wrrgn,, nsar Home run: Tisrnsy Genewich. Double plays, Smith to Pad gett to McInnis; Maranville to Grimm R. Smith. Left on bases. Boston 6, Pitts burg s. Bases on balls. off Kremer il Stone 2, Genewich 1. Struck out. bI Genewich 2. Hits, off, Kremer 6 in al off Stone. 3 in {; off Cooper, 3 in 3. Hi by pitcher. by Genewich (Gooch). Losinf pitcher. Kremer. Umpires Klem and Will son. Time 1;ss. d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
SENATOR'S EVEN WITH DETROITS Eddie Wells Turns In Fine Exhibition In
 First

WASHINGTON, July s.-Washington broke even with Detroit in today's oouble- header, losing the first game to ? and winning the second to 2. Manush hit to deep center for the circuit in the first inning of the second game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at Little Rock. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Memphis. Only games scheduled.
 National League Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago.
 American League Chicago at New York. | St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington. The open door to opportunity-The Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Summary: TWo-base hits, CrossIey, Clarke. Double plays Henry to Jackson to Hoffman. Bandrimer to Nishaus Jack son to Hoffman to Henry. Left on bases New Orleans 6. Chattanooga 10. Bases on balls, off whitaker 5, off James g.. Struck out, by Whitaker 2, by James ., by Hankins 1. Hits, off. James in z innings. off Hankins 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher. by Whitaker (Clarke), bX James (Lapan). Losing pitcher, James.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
TWIRLS
 WINNING GAME Vols Score At Least One Run In Every Inning
 Against Bears

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July s.-wsaver pitched brilliantly for Nashville today
 and the locals evened the series. winning il to 2. Both Mobile runs resulted from errors. Nashville scored a run or more In every inning. Mackey's batting fea- fured The hox score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

oUIIIIHdIy' T WU- Udso IIIIs'7 UlIIIUI INUII- becker. Three-base hits, Lundgren. Sacri- fices. Stewart, Jeanes, Camp. Stolen base, Camp Double plays. Lamotte to Ander- Son, Barbare to Lamotte to Anderson. Jeanes to Rhode. Left on bases. Memphis 8. Birmingham 5. Bases on balls, off Lundgren ?. off McGrew 1. Struck out. by Lundgren 5, by McGrew 5. Umpires, Johnson and Jorda. Time, 2:15. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
RALLY BY REDS
 DEFEATS PILLS

CINCINNATI July s.-After Philadel- phia had taken a two-run lead in it's half of the eighth inning on singles by Hen Iina and Mitchell and triple by Harper, the Reds came back in their half and scored five earned runs. winning the game. 6 to 8. Mays pitched effectively except in tha eighth. The box score: ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Summary: Two-base hlt, Hahey. Inree- base hits, Blue, Goslin. Sacrifice, Mat thews Double plays. Mogride to Ruel to Judge, Pratt to Blue. Left on bases. De- troif 6 Washington 6. Bases on balls, off Wells 1, off Mogride 1. Struck out. by MoEride 1, by Russell ?, by Speece 1. Hits, off Mogride il in innings. Rus sell none in 1. Speece none in I. Losing pitoher. Mogride. Umpires, Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time. 2:O7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
zRstted for Rice in seventh.
 zzBatfed for Davis in eighth,

Boston .
 summary: Two-pase hits, Jacobson yeach. ,FlaRstead, Heying. Stolen bases, Veach, J. Collins. Sacrifice, Lee; Double nIavs Lee to Wambsganss to Todt @. TT.aSt oh~bases St. Louis ', Boston $. Bases on balls, off Davis 1. off Fuhr 3. Struck out, by Davis |, by Bayns ?, by Fuhr 4 {: 2 Losing pitcher, Davis. Umpires, Orms- hv and Connolly. Time. 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
JAMES SUPPORT
 FAILS IN PINCH
Pelicans WallOp LOokouts 3 To 1 Though James
 Pitches 4-Hit Game

CHATTANOOGA, July 9-James' sup port weakened in the seventh inning to- day and New Orleans won a pitching duel for Whitaker to f. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10


 xxBatted for -Dugan in 9th.
 ,xxxRan for Ruth in 9th.
 Score by innings: CnleaSo r.ss.ss..s. ...., 1VE Ul4 OUU-o New York ............... 02o 0oi 0oS-S Summary: Two-base hits Schang. Home runs, Pipp. Mostill (2). Kamm. Sacrifices. Dugan, Schang. Double plays Scott to Pipp Pipp (unassisted) Connaily to Sheely. Left on bases, New York T. Chicago I. Bases on bals, off Markle 4 out, by Gaston l. Faber- 3. Hits. off Mar kle in 1-3 innings, off Gaston, in , 2-3, off Faber, 10 in 8 1-3,- off Connally o in .2-3 Balk, Gaston, Winning pitcher. Faber losing pitcher. Markle. Umpires Evans and Owens Time, 2;o3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Gcers hv innings:

PIfTNuoIpnIl Cincinnati ....... ....''; Ioo UvU O0Ao I,i rsiIi' Three-base hits. Roush. Duncan, Harper. Stolen bases, Roush, Pinelli. Sac rifice. Hargrave. Double plays, CaVsney tnt0snheTt' Ford to Sand to Holke. Left o1 hsses Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 6. Base on balls, off Mitchell l. Struck out bv Mays 3, by Mitchell 2. Hits, off Mitch oXX a iE T innings tnone out in eighth), off pas{.t 2 in lrs-inninE, off Pinto in 2-S- inntn9. Nit by pitcher by Mitchell Cav khew1. Umpirea, Hart, McCornick and pfirrann Tinle,N ;40 r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
SP0NYB YBASEBALLG0LF' TENNIS BOXING [SP0RTS
BOSTON BEATS
 PITTSBURG, G.:

PITTSBURG, Pa. July e.-Bestoi checked Pittsbure,.s winning streak q four straight games by taking today game, to 2. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Totals ..........30 5 9x26 IS xGreen out, hit by batted ball.

Totals ..........S5. g. 27 l4 O zBatted for Green in ninth.
 Score by innings: Atlanta ..................32 320 900 Ooo-5 Little Rock ...-.............O0 900 900 20O-2 Summary: Home run, Brock Sacrifice hit, J. Smith. Stolen base, Francis. Dou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

xBatted for James in seventh. xxRan for Roe in seventh. xxxBatted for Hankins in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
POLICE HUNT SIX
WANTED IN CRASH
Occupants of Stolen Auto Use
Gun to Escape.

Police spread a dragnet over the
city today for four men and two
women who figured in an accident at
Fall Creek and Capitol Ave. A stolen
car in which they were riding struck
two other machines and turned over.
One of the men, dressed in sailors
clothes, stopped passing taxicab, at
the point Of a gun, ordered the driver
to take the party away.
Police said the car struck a ma
chine driven by Ewald Kreist, 1925 N.
Capitol Ave, and skidded over into
a north-bound auto driven by DIR.
James r. Norrell, 3OO5 Ruckle st.
officers said the auto was stolen from
Simon Zeller, 1866 N. Meridian st.
Harold Bunch, 1118 Calhoun St.,
driver of n Checker cab, who said he
was forced to take the party away,
was held on vagrancy charge. He
said one of the women acted as if
she were injured about the chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
BROWN EXPECTING
VARIED VALUATION
County Assessments Due at
Tax Board Office,

Initial assessment reports from
county assessors, due this week al
the State board of tax commissioners,
are expected to reveal a greater vari-
ance in valuation than in former
years. John J. Brown, chairman. said
today
1t is surprising to note the differ
ent standards of valuations that ex-
ist In parts of the State" Brown said.
Unstable prices may contribute some
thing to this condition"
Township assessors were tested out
recently by officials OF the State
board Of tax commissioners. The
variance in the valuations placed by
the assessors upon same objects was
as much as 40 per cent in several in
stances, Brown pointed out.
And the township officials in
Marion County are only typical of
others in the State" he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
NEW MISSISSIPPI
RADISHES ARRIVE
First Barrel at City Market
90 Cents a Dozen.

The first barrel Of Mississippi rad
ishes arrived at city market today and
sold for so cents a dozen. Fresh lima
beans, another Of the new products
sold for 81 pound. Pears advanced
to 20 cents a pound, spinach to Is
cents a pound, french endive, so cents
pound.
Other prices: Asparagus, so to 70
cents a pound; green onions, 10 cents
a bunch; green beans and green peas,
80 cents a pound; strawberries, 80
cents a quart; tomatoes, 80 cents a
pound; cucumbers, 40 cents each; fresh
lines, so cents a dozen; tangerines, SO
cents a dozen; potatoes, 10 cents a
pound.
Caulihower, 20 to 40 cents a head
artichokes, 80 cents each; brussels
sprouts. 25 cents a quart; egg plant
25 to so cents each; rhubarb, % to 80
cents a pound; pineapples, 40 cents
each; peppers, 10 cents each. Kale is
practically off the market until the
home grown crop appears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
DEPUTIES ESCORT
EIGHT TO FARM
Archie Joker Young Starts
Six Months Sentence.

Under escort of three deputy sher-
IFS Archie Joker" Young, erstwhile
proprietor Of the Golden West Caba-
ret. long the center OF night life on
Indiana Ave, and seven other prison
ers, left for the Indiana State farm
this morning.
Young begins n term Of six months
imposed by a Criminal Court jury on
charges Of keeping a gambling house
at the cabaret. Young carried the case
to the Supreme Court. which affirmed
the sentence and denied n rehearing
He was indicted early in 1928.
Michael Dillon, brother OF Tommy
Dillon, former Republican chairman Of
the Twelfth ward. was in the party.
He begins a term of three months on
charges of running n blind tiger at
Capitol Ave. and McCarty St. Others
were Jess Thompson. colored, fifteen
days, intoxicauon; Ed Boggs. fifteen
days, intoxication; Otha Jordan, eighty
days, blind tiger; Jack Rausch, ninety
days, same charge, and Charles
Brown, colored, sixty days. larceny.
Deputies Roland Snider. Frank Kemp
and Hans Claussen formed the escort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
POLITICAL POT
'BILES' OVER AS
HATS HIT RING
Candidates of Both Parties
File for State
Jobs.

Politics is billing" in Indiana if the
activity evidenced by candidates filing
declarations of candidacy at the Sec
rotary of States office may be taken
as an index.
Candidates who tossed their hats,
officially at least, into the ring today
were:
REP u LICANS - Andrew j.
Hickey, La Porte, Congress; William
r. Wood, Lafayette, Congress; Hiram
I. Bearss, Peru, Congress; Lawrence
c. Davis, Van Buren,, Congress;
Claude S. Steele, Knox, State Sena-
tor; ]. Monroe Fitch, Muncie, State
Senator; Forrest Knepper, Warsaw,
State Representative; Leroy c. Bush,
Indianapolis, State Representative;
Lawrence T.. Caelson, Huntington,
State Representative
DEMOCRATS--FIer J. Weinke,
South Bend, State Senator; Leo L..
Cook, South Bend, State Senator;
John w. Kitch, Plymouth, State Rep
resentative; Henry Winkler, Indian
apolis, State Representative; Orval D.
Sampson, Morristown, State Repre-
sentative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
SIMS ON TRIAL TODAY

By Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind, March IL
James Sims. Indianapolis, went on
trial here today on a charge Of con-
spiracy to detraud the State Bank at
Hope, Ind.
The bank, It was alleged, lost near
1y $4,000 through manipulattons by
Sims and others.
The bank recently reopened Its
doors after reorganizing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
RULING ON STOCK
ISSUES DUE SOON
Public Service Commission to
Announce Decisions,

Decision Of the public service com
mission on the stock issues petitioned
by two Flat Rock water power COM
panies. headed by Indianapolis inter
ests, will be announced in the near
future, according to John w. McCar-
die, chairman,
Hearings on the stock petitions of
the Flat Rock Hydro-Electric Com
pany, of which c. c. Shipp. Indian
apolis. is president. and of the Hoos-
Ter Hydro-Electric Company, headed
by John a. Shafer. indianapolis, were
heard by commissioners Monday.
Whether the companies are public
utilities under the Indian statutes will
also be decided. Attorney General U.
S. Lesh ruled recently that a COM
pany must possess property before 1t
becomes a public utility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
BURGLAR IS OWN
ADVANCE AGENT
Police Believe Stranger Makes
Sure Victim Is Out

Police believe a burglar operating on
the north side. is an advance agent
for himself, ascertaining whether or
not his intended victims are at home.
Mrs. c. l.. Cochran, 324S College
Ave, told police a stranger knocked
at the door and told her there was a
colored man with a fash light in the
back yard. No one was found. The
stranger disappeared.
Theft victims: Mrs. J. c. Mills. 1886
College Ave, watch and cash, $3.50:
c. r. Ramage. 1892 Evergreen Ave,
watch, $40; Grace Williams, 121 n.
West St, ring, $50; Mrs. Henry Frit-
ton, 1925 N Meridian St, dress. sSC;
Frank Jardina, 613 Stevens St, boxed
fruits, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
Today's Best
Radio Features
(Copyright, 1921, 6y United Press)

(Copyri0ht, 1921, bg United Press)
Station WSB, Atlanta (429 Meters)
8 to 11:45 p. M, (Cst)-Annual ball
and celebration of the Atlanta Fedora
ton of Musicians.
KGO, Oakland, Cal, 1912 M 8 p. m,
Pacific Coast standard time)-Radio
drama, 1.-THE Intimate Strangers" by
Booth Harrington.
WIZ, New York, ass NJ $3.50 p. m,
ESTl-Concert Of the American or
chestral society.
WGY, Schenectady 1880 M 7:45 D.
M, (EST)-Minstrel show by the
Georgia Minstrel boys.
WDAF, Kansas City, all M 11:45
p. M, (CST)-The Nighthawk Froic
for early morning radio fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
FOUR ARE HURT
IN FIVE CRASHES
UPON CROSSINGS
Traction Cars, Trains and
Autos Figure in Acct
dents.

Five crossing accidents, in which
four persons were injured, were on
the police slate today.
Edmond Rice, 70, of 114O Centen-
NAL ST.. suffered a broken arm and a
lacerated face today when he was
struck by a Big Four passenger train
at the Michigan st. crossing Of the
P. & E. division. William Anton, Ur-
bana. Ill, engineer, was charged with
assault and battery.
Rice was taken to city hospital,
where attaches said he may have in
ternal injuries.
Miss Ruth Finch, 1906 Hiatt ST., suf-
fered cuts on her face and hands when
the auto in which she was riding,
driven by Walter Hemphill, 1881 Lem
cke Bldg, was struck by a switch en-
CINE at Harding st. and the 1. & V.
railroad. William Everett, 1107 N.
Pershing Ave-, engineer. was charged
with assault and battery. Miss Finch
was taken home.
William Bartlett, 133 S. Good Ave,
driving a coal truck at y. STATE ave.
and the Big Four, suffered injuries
about the head when the truck was
struck by a switch engine. He was
taken home. c. S. Kirk, S16 Fletcher
Ave. engineer. was charged with as
sault and battery.
Frank Zolles, S06 n. East ST., cross
ing Waterman, told police hefhad left
the crossing to report his gates out Of
order, according to officers.
Cars driven by James Shipley, S02
Dorman ST., and William Rogers, 420
Spring ST., were badly damaged at
New York St, and the Monon when
Rogers swerved his car to avoid being
hit by a switch engine. He side
swiped Shipley's car, police said, and
Shipley lost control, crashing into a
nearby building. No one was injured.
Mrs. Jennie Ffvecoats, 63S w.
Thirty-First ST., is recovering from
nervous shock suffered when a truck
in which she was riding with her
son, Frank. was struck by an in
bound T. H, I. & z. interurban at
Twenty-Fifth st. and Northwestern
Ave, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
DEFECTIVE FLUES
TAKE HEAVY TOLL
More Than Half of Fires o.
cur in Homes,

Defective fiues in Indiana caused
fire losses Of $S72,s43 in 1923, John D.
Cramer, deputy State fire marshal
said today.
Sparks from chimneys caused 2,207
fires, with damage OF $979.72S.
Last year Sc per cent Of the fires
occurred in homes" Cramer said.
Home builders are slow in learning
the lessons set before them daily,
about caimneys, fiues and wiring.
I'm planning a new home, the build
err should make liberal appropriations
for the construction of the flue and
the material that constitutes the
roof"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
SMOKE BOOTH AT SHOW

TempietOn to Advise Home Owners ON
Abatement of Nuisance.
H F. Templeton, assistant chief
smoke inspector, will carry his fight
against the smoke nuisance to home
owners, at the Home Complete Ex-
position, April 7-12.
The smoke abatement department
will have a booth at the show. Tenn
pleton will answer questions and give
advice on proper firing methods.
Templeton said summer would give
opportunity to reconstruct improper
equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
Great for Rheumatic
Pains and SWeIIings

When rheumatism settles in any of
your joints and causes agony, distress
or misery, please remember that Joint
Ease is the one remedy that brings
quick and lasting relief.
1t matters now how chronic or
aggravated a case may be-rub on
Joint Ease and relief is sure to fol-
low.
Joint Ease is for joint troubles only
and is a clean, stainless preparation
that Hook Drug Company and drug.
gists everywhere are recommending.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
HOOSIER BRIEFS

More than 1900 attended the re-
gionaI conference of the Indiana
knights Of Pythias lodge at Lafayette
Monday night. Rank Of page was
conferred upon 300.
The Seymour city council has pur-
chased for $4,000 a tract of twenty
two acres south of the city to be used
as a public park.
c. D. Billings, Don A. Bollinger and
GeorgeGBreitfeld have been reelected
trustees Of the Schneck Memorial hos
pital, Seymour.
Directors Of the Upton County Ag-
ricultural Association have decided on
a free fair again this year, Aug. 1915.
Introduction of an ordinance in the
city council to prohibit practically any
business on Sunday may be the next
step of Kokomo theater owners to
prevent closing of the theaters that
day. An ordinance barring Sunday
movies is before the council.
Erich Maahs. South Bend. told po-
lice, while talking with a girl in a
movie theater, gave her a valuable
diamond ring to examine. When he
asked for its return she walked out,
he said. Maahs asked the police to
look for his congenial companion.
Everett Wilson, 80, son of Jerry
Wilson, owner of the Nashville Tele-
phone Company. has been taken to
the Indiana State Prison to serve a
term Of one to two years on charge
Of transporting liquor.
Charles c. McCune is new exalted
ruler of the Charlottesville lodge of
Elks.
Three hundred owners, managers
and operators of the East Central In
diana Telephone Association will hold
their annual convention at Noblesville
Wednesday.
For the first time in sixteen years
Tom Sewell, Greencastle night police
man, is off duty on account of illness.
He is sick Of influenza.
James Livingston stopped at the
La Porte police station for the night.
He complained to the desk sergeant
during the night that his bed didn't
suit him. The next morning he faced
| a charge Of intoxication.
A record price for Johnson County
land was paid when the farm Of John
Hill in Pleasant Township was sold to
George z. Clifton Of Indianapolis on
the basis Of $685. an acre.
James Kirby, Howard County farm
er. owns a gander he says persists in
sitting on a litter Of pigs every time
the mother SOW moves away. He de-
clares the gander hovers around and
the instant the mother leaves, takes
| over her job.
Benjamin J. BuTris, State super
intendent of public instruction, was
| chief speaker at the dedication Of the
$4,000 Jefferson consolidated school,
Davies County, Monday night.
Radio programs are being given in
the Grant County Jail. Bert Reeves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating,
Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer with
Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or $1.OO
for extra large bottle, and promtly ap-
piled will usuallys give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. Get it today and
save all further distress. Zemo Soap, 25c
--Zemo Ointment, Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
CORDELL CHARGED
AS KIDNAPER AID
Testimony Awaited in Louis
Vile Torture House Staying,

BIZ Times SpCcid,
LOUISVILLE, March 11.-Testi-
mony Of Frank Cordell, Indianapolis,
charged in an indictment with having
confederated for unlawful purposes"
is expected to uncover new develop
ments surrounding the killing Satur-
Gay night of Richard Heaton by VIII
liam Gates in the torture house"
Cordell, an alleged accomplish OF
Heaton in the kidnapping of Gates, was
arrested at indianapolis and requisi-
ton papers Immediately issued by
Governor Fields.
Gates has been released on $1,000
bond, signed by his father-in-law, DR..
w. w. Hobson.
Gates told a revolving story OF how
Heaton chained him in a room and
made all preparations for mutilating
him. He gained his freedom through
a ruse and shot his captor with a
small Derringer pistol, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
GAINS CLAIMEDBY
COOLIDGE LEADER
EmiSOn Says President Has
143 Delegates,

President Coolidge now has 143
delegates TO the Republican national
convention in Cleveland, Ewing Emf
son, Indiana manager Of the Presi-
dents campaign for denomination, de-
CIared today. Thirty-three more dele
gates were expected to be added today
by conventions in Kansas, Colorado
and New Hampshire, Emison said.
The delegates claimed by the Cool
idge manager are: Minnesota, 81;
Kentucky, 26; Louisiana, IS; South
Carolina, II; Kansas, 16; Iowa. 20;
Philippines, 2; Missouri, 9; Virginia,
II.
1t was said Coolidge Is the only can
didate for whom delegates have been
: instructed.
Emison announced names Of men
and women managers in forty-eight
counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
MINERS VOTE WEDNESDAY
New Wage Contract Expected to Be
Ratified, Officials Say.

Approximately 5000 unions of BIZ
luminous coal miners will ballot
Wednesday on accepting the new
wage contract recently negotiated at
Jacksonville, Fla, with operators.
The agreement is expected to be rati-
fed, officials said.
Ballots will be sent to International
headquarters to be tabulated. The
new wage contract varies little from
the present one, except that it extends
for three years. 1t forestalls posi-
bility of wage conflict within that
time.