davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-07
Miss Helen N. Cummings and
and Mrs. e. r. Elliott.
Benefit Dance Tomorrow
Night at Marine Barracks,

Benefit Dance Tomorrow
Night at Marine Barracks.
A benefit dance will be given to-
morrow evening from $3.50 to 1880
o'clock at Marine barracks hall, Sth
and G streets southeast, the proceeds
to be devoted to welfare work among
the disabled ex-service men in gov
ernment hospitals in the National
Capital. The affair is being given un-
der the auspices of the S. and A. Club
of the Navy Department. The United
states Marine Band Orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion.
On the committee in charge of the
dance are Mrs. Eleanor c. Wagner,
chairman; Miss Hope Knickerbocker,
Miss Adelaide r. Harbers, Miss Bessie
Bomberger, Miss Jennie Cox, Miss Eva
McQuinn, Miss Maude Burdge, Miss
Ruby Pendon, Mrs. Annie Steuart, Mrs.
Lee Sudwarth and Mrs. Elizabeth Hol-
land.
Nine. Mary Mertvago Hanenfeldt of
Russia and Mrs. Edouard Albion will
be the guests of the International
Association of Art and Letters at the
Saturday afternoon tea tomorrow, at
1715 l street, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Nine. Hanenfeldt, who is already
well known in Washington for her
intimate knowledge of Russian drama,
and Mrs. Albion OF the washington
Opera Company will bring new
note OF interest 20 the range of the
associations Saturday afternoons.
The Alabama State Society will hold
Its fourth annual ball in the large
Evening star., 1924-03-07
. Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Johnnie Z. Rusimore and Mamie l.. Powell,
both of Petersburg, Va.
Earl Hardesty and Sarah c. Smith. both
OF Groom. Nd.
Joseph c. Smith Of Huntington. W. Va. and
Gertrude L. Jennings of Richmond Va.
Frank VI. Taylor and Myrtle Cline.
Martin S. Coney and Edith {. McCauley.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)
the Hotel Astor. and with them Is
Mrs. r. H. Green.


Mrs. r. H. Green.
Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry was
hostess at dinner last evening. when
Kellar. Col. and Mrs. Charles H.
Bridges, Col and Mrs. r. F. Wing,
Mr.. and Mrs. w Hamilton Knox. Gen.
Gignillat and Mr.. Walter 8. Penfield.
DIR. Leo S. Rowe. director of the
Pan-American Union. who Will be the
speaker this afternoon at the Friday
afternoon tea of the Congressional
Club. will talk on "The Inner Signifi-
canoe Of Pan-Americanism."
Mrs. Edward Little, Mrs. William
Capp and Mrs. Frank James will pre-
side at the tea table, and the hostesses
will include Mrs. James McSwatn,
Mrs. Charles Linthicum. Mrs. James
MCLasserty, Mrs. Louis McFadden,
Mrs. Isaac Mcpherson and Mrs. Wall
ter McGee.
Mrs Martin I. Cooley, who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Mason Patrick,
is the guest in whose honor Mrs. Will
liam Kelly entertained yesterday AFT
ernoon in ner apartment in Kew
Gardens.
Cooley Included Mrs. Harry Taylor.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. Mrs. Raymond
a. Wheeler. Mrs. c. c. Jadwin. Mrs.
William H. Hoicombe. Mrs. Francis
d. Wilby. Mrs. Benjamin B. Warmer,
Mrs. Lesley L. Jordan. Mrs. o. c.
Badger, Mrs. Charles L. Hall, Mrs.
william NJ. Grinnel, Mrs. T. b. Bal
linger and Mrs. w. T. Styer.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens will be at home
tomorrow for the last time this sea
son at her home, 1916 Webster street.
Mrs. Stevens will leave town the hrst
of next week for visit in New Eng
land
Mayor William B. Ellison or Johh-
son City, Tenn, is in the city ior d
Evening star., 1924-03-07

For Girls to II Years
Quite different styles sOhich make in
feresting choosing in dresses of quail
ity ginghanrs in small checks and
pLaids and plain coLors in tuuger.
inc, leather, netD green's and brOtUns.
Evening star., 1924-03-07

Miss Katharine III. Stuart enter
| tanned at supper Tuesday, March 4,
! in honor of Miss Sharpe Of historic
"Woodlawn." The guests were DR..
and Mrs. William j. Morton, DIR. and
Mrs. Jaimerson. Admiral and Mrs.
r. w. Shufeld, Mrs. 4. G. Nicol, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Leadbeater, Mrs.
Burson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo d. Miner.
Mr.. Edmund Platt and Mrs. Platt,
Evening star., 1924-03-07

DR.. John Llewellyn Eliot has issued
invitations for an at home Monday
evening from to IL o'clock, In
celebration Of the completion OF fifty
years practice in his profession.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
few days, the guest of his brother,
DR.. Everett NJ Ellison on M street.

Mrs. Austin Mccarthy is In charge
to be given at the Washington Club
the afternoon of March 13, for the
beneht OF the Chapter Houss fund,
d. A. r.
Mr.. William M. Butler of Boston
arrived in Washington yesterday and
Is at the Hamilton Hotel. He is ac-
companted by Mr.. l.. ID. Bowler and
Mr.. Theodore w. Ellis of Boston.
Mrs. William A. Edgar OF Balti-
more, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
j Robinette Perrys of South Brook
Courts. will entertain at a tea, Friday
afternoon at the Baltimore Country
Club in compliment to Mrs. James
William Huntington OF Farmyille.
Va, who is a house guest of Mrs
Perrys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
PROTESTSSTOP
WORK ON 1925
TAX DUPLICATES
Deputy Auditor Gives Out
Figures on Rates in
County.

Work Of preparing records for coll
lection Of taxes in 1925 Will be held
up more than a month by the remon-
STRANGE filed against the county tax
levy of Is cents. said r. B. Butler,
chief deputy county auditor. today.
Work cannot begin until Oct Is. the
earliest possible date the State tax
board can settle the argument
raised by the Indiana Taxpayers As
sociation that the rate IS too high,
he said.
All the townships have reported
the new levies on which taxes will
be paid next year. Most of them
show increases. Butler said If the
county levy, which must be paid in
all tax units, of which there are
twenty-five in the country, had not
been protested. he could have begun
at once preparing the books for the
unprotected corporations, such as
Beech Grove. Woodruff Place and
Pike Township.
Probable Figures
Using rs cents as the probable
levy to be fixed by the State, and
keeping in mind the 2S-cent levy of
the county and the $1.0525 levy for
the city schools have been appealed.
Butler gave out the following sched-
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
MAYOR ACQUIRES
$4,000 HOUSE
IN GOLDEN HILL
Present Residence May Be
Sold to Moody Bible
Institute,

Mayor Lew Shank has closed a
deal with AIothershead & Fitton,
architects. 542 y. Meridian St,
whereby he purchased a new home
now nearing completion on Golden
Hill Dr.. just off Northwestern Ave.
at a consideration Of approximately
$4,000.
The home built for persons now
unable to occupy # viii he ready
within a month. and the mayor ex-
poets to move at that time from his
present home, 3547 e Washington
St A deal is now pending whereby
his Washington St. home may be
sold to the Moody Bible Institute at
q price around $4,000.
The Golden HIN home is a white
stucco building with a three-car
garage adjoining on the east. It
lies north of tho driveway. facing
the Woodstock golf course. The
homo is two stories with n full base
ment AMI is built with all latest ideas
Of architects.
The front entrance leads to a large
living room opening into a dining
room and two guest rooms on the
first floor. Part OF the lower floor
and walls are tile construction. Three
bedrooms and a study are upstairs,
with baths adjoining. Automatic
telephone service in the home is pro
vided.
Servants quarters are provided in
the rear of the first floor and in the
second floor Of the garage. In the
easements there are storage rooms
for fruit and vegetables. recreation
room and furnace. The house is
furnished with city water, gas and
sewer connections.
With the purchase, the mayor an
nounced his intention of having the
city purchase a strip Of ground be-
tween the Golden Hill Drive and the
golf course and convert the driveway
into a boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
CAL COOLIDGE OR
TIE-UP SAYS NEW
Postmaster General Regards
Presidents Chances Good,

Coolidge or the House Of Rep
resentatives." This is the way
Harry S. New, postmaster general
Of the United States sized up the
political situation on his arrival here
today to attend the convention Of
the National Association Of Post
masters which opens Tuesday.
"As I see il. conditions are favor
able for the election of President
Coolidge. There is only one alterna-
tive, and that is for the election to
be thrown into the House of Repre-
sentatives. This would be possible
only in the event La Toilette shows
unexpected strength in a number of
States in the West and Northwest"
New will return to Washington
Wednesday.
1T has been a long time since
have had a real visit with my family
and I am going 70 take this op-
portunity to do it." he said While
here he will be at the home Of his
orother-in-law DIR. Bernays Kennedy,
103s y. Pennsylvania St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
PUPILS SENT HOME
Parents to See Graft About School
Transfer Muddle.

Clarence c. Wysong is chairman of
a committee to ask E. U. Graft, su-
perintendent Of Indianapolis public
schools. for modification in the trans
fer Of children from School No. 5S
to No. 62.
Wysong and five others were
named by fathers Of transferred chill
aren Saturday night at a meeting at
nome Of Elmer c. Marshall, 818 N.
Gladstone Ave. About fifty were
present.
If ne modification is not granted
the nmittee win appear before
the ard of school commissioners
Tue y night.
Parentst are continuing to send
their children to No. 5S, and they
are being sent home by Mrs. Maude
Moody, principal. acting under or
ders of D. T. Weir. assistant super
intendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
DELAY SEEN ON
ELECTOR NAMES
G, 0, P, Chairn0en Appear to
Disagree,

Delay in selection Of Republican
candidates for elector and contingent
clector to succeed Judge Harry o.
Chamberln and Frank Childers. re
signed, gave rise to stories in politi-
cal circles that all Is not harmonious
in the ranks of Marion County Re
publicans.
Schuyler Haas, district chairman,
and George V. Coffin, county chair
man, conferred on the matter today.
Before the conference Haas said he
hoped to announce the new candi-
dates today Following his talk with
Coffin, he said he still ''hoped to ans
nounce them today, but was not GER
tain"
Judge Chamberlin and Childers
resigned because they held offices
which they believed would disquali-
fly them under the State law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
ROTHCHILD SENTENCED
Gets Two to Twenty-One Years at
State Prison on Perjury Charges.

Charged with perjury in making
an affidavit in selling a poolroom at
511 w. Washington St, Ben Roth
child. 40. today was found guilty and
sentenced to two to twenty-one years
in the Indiana State prison.
Rothchild swore before a notary
public the property had no liens
against it, when he had been sued
in Superior Court and judgment Of
$517,56 rendered against him had not
been satisfied, it was charged. He
sold the property to lie Jutariu for
1900, who had to pay the Judge
ment.
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
gave Rothchild several days after the
trial before passing sentence. to raise
money to repay Jutariu his loss, but
the defendant today said he had not
succeeded. Rothchild said he will ap-
peal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Nick, Crippled, Hopes the Cops
VIII Find Stolen PnShmObiLe
Lads Chief Means of
Travel StoIen-FriendS
Aid Him.
m UMMONING a smile. Nick
Matesick. Is. OF 3940 +.

m UMMONING a smile. Nick
y Matesick. Is. OF 3940 f.
L. Twenty-sixth St. hoped to-
day that the police would fnl
his push automobile, stolen
while he was at a movie theater
Thursday evening.
They're the ones that are sup
posed to do it," he said. That's
Why he wrote to Police Chief Her
man F. Rikhof about it Satur-
day.
His pushmobile has been Nick's
chief means Of getting around
since a neighbOr gave il to him
five or six months ago. Nick has
had tuberculosis Of the bone since
he was a little boy One leg is in
a brace and the other in a plas-
ter cast.
Doctors at the Robert Long
Hospital, where the Childrens Aid
Society has, Nick treated, wanted
to put him to bed at the hospital
Saturday. But Nick persuaded
them 10 let him go home
Il don't care if I have to go to
bed if I'm home" he explained,
smuggling up to Mrs. William Bell,
who. with her husband. took Nick
in nine years ago when he was
orphaned. But I would like to
have my pUshmobile back"
Nick had treat Thursday when
he went TO a neighborhood movie
with a boy friend. Mrs. Bell
doesn't let him go into crowds
often because it is hard for him to
get around
When Nick and his friend came
out after the show was over the
pushmobile was nowhere 10 be
seen. He got home as best he could
with his friends aid. and told his
foster parents OF his loss.
Friday morning Bell started out
TO hunt the push automobile. "
Friday night neighborhood boys
took up the search. They secured
the neighborhood, in vain.
So Nick waits for the police to
find it. and smiles a wistful. hope.
full smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
WEAVERS IN DEFENSE
Attorney Cites Court Order on
Julietta Bond Matter.

a claim that business affairs be
tween Marion County and the con-
tracing firm of George A. Weave,
& Son. builders of new wings to
Julietta. county insane asylum, have
already been settled by a court. was
made today in Criminal Court by
Merle y. A Walker, attorney fer
the Weavers.
George a. Weaver and his son.
Windsor Jr., are facing trial on
charges Of making false claims TO
the courty and perjury in getting
the balance OF the money for the
job. and in having the county pay
for the bond of S1,77L73.
Superior Judge T. ]. Moll man
dated Auditor Leo K. Fesler to pay
for the bond. and also the balance
due, Walker maintained, after full
hearing in which Moll decided the
county got valued received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
SEN. WATSON'S
MOTHER IS DEAD
Expected End Comes After
Long Illness.

BU CHtttu fftSS
WINCHESTER, Ind. Sept. "a
Mrs. Mary Watson. mother Of James
E. Watson. United States Senator
from Indiana. died at her home
here today from infrmities due 70
advanced age.
Mrs. Watson. who was more than
90 years old. had been seriously i'll
since 'ast spring, when she suffered
an attack Of influenza. For several
days early in June her death was mo-
mentarily expected and Senator Wat
son was called to her bedside from
Washington
She rallied, however, and Sen
ator Watson returned to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Watson was born in Butler
County, Ohio, and came to Indiana
in 184S.
Three sons. Senator Watson, Sew
ard Watson, Winchester, and
Charles Watson, Indianapolis, sur
vive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
G. o. P. PLANS ALTERED
Dawes Schedule and Death of Mrs.
Watson Causes Change in Dates.

Change of schedule of the Coolidge
Dawes caravan of political speakers
and the death of Mrs. Mary Watson.
mother of Senator James E. Watson,
will necessitate Encouragement of
plans OF Hoosier Republicans who
were to accompany the party on its
trip across northern Indiana.
Congressman VIII Wood will take
Senator Watson's place on the tour.
Daily Mccoy. secretary Of the Re
publican State committee. said.
The caravan was to enter Indiana
for a meeting at Ft. Wayne Tues
day, but will not arrive until
Wednesday. The meeting scheduled
for South Bend Wednesday will be
postponed until Thursday. State
Chairman Clyde Walb will spend
Tuesday at headquarters. He had
not expected to return until later in
the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22

or dollars, 1t was estimated.
The fatality list shows:
Ten dead. six adults and four chill
dren. at Thorp, Wis.
Nine at Amber. Wis.
Six at Sanborn. Wis.
Five at Owen. Wis.
One at Milwaukee, Mahtomedi and
Eveleth. MINI.
Eight in Family
John NovabiUski and seven mem.
bers of family. near Amber, Wis.
Mrs. John Gardowski. near Amber.
Matt Kobyalarczyk, near Thorp.
TWO Hill children, northwest of
Owen. Wis.
Two Donovan children, northwest
Of Owen.
Infant child Of Mrs. May Ash,
Gilbert. Wis.
A woman drowned at Leaf Lake.
Wis.
Two men drowned at Lake Mus
kego, Wis.
Communication was badly ham
pered throughout the stricken area,
telephone, telegraph and power lines
having been blown down by the
gale. Many cities. among them Min
neapolis and St. Paul. were in dark
ness.
The storm reached its height at
dusk Sunday night, but was un-
equalled in that it continued IN
furiousness for more than six hours
Twin Cities Hit
In the Twin Cities hundreds of
trees were blown down, many Of
them damaging homes.
Telephone, telegraph and electric
light and power wires throughout
Minnesota and northern Wisconsin
were damaged.
During the height of the storm the
Twin Cities were in darkness and
telephone service was limited vir-
tually to local calls.
Most Of the damage was done be
tween and p. m, when the wind
reached it's height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22

By United Press
MT. VERNON, H., Sept ga
mild-mannered little religious man,
who confessed to the poisoning Of
his wife and one Of the members of
his congregation ito put them out
of their pain" lies prostrated today
in jefferson County Jail.
The Rev. Lawrence NJ. Hight. 40,
Methodist Episcopal circuit rider for
the village of Ina and five sur
rounding towns, who admitted his
guilt to county authorities today
after an all-night cross ss-eXamination,
is ill-so sick to his stomach" that
he cannot talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
MINISTERS TALK SHOP
Methodist Preachers Hold Fall Get
together.

The Methodist Ministers Associ-
alton held an informal "get-together"
meeting today at the Roberts PARK
NJ. E. Church as its first fall meet
ing.
Election will be held next Monday.
The nominating committee is COM
posed of the Rev. c. c. Bonnell, the
Rev. E. st. Clair and the Rev. c. H.
Rose,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
CANAL ZONE JUDGE DIES
Stricken While Making Speech
Was Born in Greensburg, Ind.

BIZ Jntfed Press
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Sept. o.
John d Jack Wallingford. 55. Of
Des Moines. judge Of the Canal
Zone district court. dropped dead
while making a patriotic speech in
defense of the Constitution of the
United States, Saturday at Balboa,
&c. D.. according to cablegram TO
Mrs. Wallingford. who is visiting
friends here.
Judge Wallingford was appointed
20 the canal zone bench in 1922,
by the late President Harding. He
was born in Greensburg, Ind, in
1869 and was graduated from Leland
Stanford University in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
REASON? HE SURE HAS!
Times Linotype Man Celebrates
Arrival of Twin Boys.

r. T. voll. 3724 Z. Market ST.,
linotype operator at the In
dianapolis Times, punched the keys
of his machine today with joyous
abandon while on his face was the
smile that just would not come off.
Twin boys, VINO arrived at his home
Saturday night, were the reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22

mediately following the first
game and the second at the con-
clusion OF the second game.
In addition to the American
Association race details in the
American and National League
games will be carried.
The New York Yankees are
fighting desperately to overcome
the lead of the Washington Sen
ators in the American League,
and the New York Giants are
gamely trying to stay in front In
the National League with Pitts
burgh and Brooklyn knocking at
their doorstep.
READ 1T IN THE TIMES, PINK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
MAN JUMPS To
DEATH BENEATH
BRIGHTWOODCAR
Charles Calvin, 40, III for
Many Months, NeighborS
State,

Charles F. Calvin, 40, brakeman.
1908 Sheldon St. was Instantly killed
today when he dlved underneath a
Brightwood street car at Arsenal
and Roosevelt AYES. in what wit
nesses told police was a suicide.
Witnesses said Calvin was stand
ing on the curb and waited until the
street car was about half way past
and then dived under the car. The
rear trucks passed over his body.
He was identified by his mother
The body was sent TO the city
mOrgue.
Conductor Is Held
Martin Carney. 2413 S. Meridian
ST, conductor of the car, was slated
on an involuntary manslaughter
charge. Roy Brown, s17 Highland
Ave. was the mOtorman.
Neighbors said that Calvin had
been suffering from nervous trouble
for some time. They said they
thought that rather than com
rai-t:ng suicide he merely became
confused and fell under the car.
The mother is Mrs. Catherine Gal
v.I. with whom Calvin lived.
Funeral Wednesday
A sister, Mrs. William Moore. 1885
Sheldon St. and two brothers, Joseph
and Lloyd. 1908 Sheldon St, also
survive.
Calvin was a member of St. Joseph
Catholic Church and Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen.
The Rev. F. 2. Dowd Will have
charge Of a brief service at Q a. m.
Wednesday at the church. Burial At
Richmond. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
No Advances

Mrs. Elsie Sweetin. the wife, a
pretty woman OF IS, denies any init
macies with Rev. Hight. He never
made any advances. I was a perfect
lady" she says, in the face Of testi-
mony the two spent much time to-
gether.
Mrs. Sweetin was taken i'll in July
at the same time her husband was
following an ice cream social they
attended, and is still confined to her
home. Rev. Hight's confession said
he gave Sweetin arsenic in drinking
water while attending his sick bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
TWO MAY LOSE
Jobs AS RESULT
OF FBABY'S DEATH
City DiSpensay Failed to
Respond to Parents
Calls,

Dismissal Of a doctor and a clerk
at the city dispensary were expected
today as a sequel to failure Of the
doctor to appear Saturday during
the illness and death OF Albert
Smith, two-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Carl Smith. 712
Pates St.
While Alberts twin brother Ebert
lay critically i'll Of bronchial pneu-
monia at home today. Mrs Alice
Peach. with whom the Smiths live.
and Henry J. Houppert. 701 Bates
St, grocer, told how the city dis
pensary had been called five times
between p. m, when the babies
became Ill. and 4 p. m. when Albert
died. Each time the caller was told
the doctor was ION his way" they
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Right Powerful

Known to his Pensioners here in
southern Illinois as right powerful
in prayers" he mumbles prayers
for his church and family, that his
disgrace be not extended to them.
States Attorney Frank Thompson,
meanwhile Is searching for additional
evidence to fix certainly upon the
pastor the two murders he confessed
that of Anna Hight, A; his wife
of 26 years, and that of Wilford
Sweetin, 35, with whose wife the
pastor is alleged by Ina citizens to
have been intimate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Read The Times Pink for Details
on Title Games

lT 1HE Indianapolis American
Association baseball team
- is battling for the league
title. During the past week the
Indians have fought their way to
the top rung and are going down
the stretch with st. Paul in a
desperate race for the flag.
They are in Milwaukee today
to engage in a double header be-
fore going to St. Paul for the cru.
cial series. A series with Mime
apolis following the st. Paul
clash will end the season.
The Times will give it's readers
every detail of the games at Mil
waukee today in
TWO PINKS
the first Pink will be out i'm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
PASTOR CONFESSE
He POISONED HIS
WIFE AND FRIEND
Illinois Preacher Is PrOStrate
in Jefferson County
Jail,
Not GaIIOzUS

MT. VERNON. Ill, Sept. o.
II will not ask for the gal
lows" States Attorney Frank
Thompson declared, follow
ing the confession Of the Rev.
Lawrence Hight to the poison
ing of his wife and a member
of his congregation.
THE church must be consid-
cred. I will ask for a sentence
Of life imprisonment on both
charges"