davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
FATE WITH GOVERNOR
Sentenced to Die Nov. Ii,
Asks ClelRency.

The fate Of Harry Diamond, sen-
fenced to die Nov. Ia for the alleged
murder Of his wife near Gary more
than year ago. today depends upon
Governor Emmett f. Branch's action
on n petition for executive clemency
filed today by Diamonds attorney,
after the Supreme Court last week
refused to have anything else to do
with the case. Branch turned the
petition over to the pardon board.
Diamond had petitioned for a further
stay of execution and for an order
to the Porter Circuit Court to receive
and act upon an application for a
sanity hearing.
Joseph Conroy, Hammond. Dia-
mond's attorney, made his appeal
to the Governor today upon Dla-
mond's alleged mental Irresponsible
ity at the time of the crime and upon
his alleged insanity, developed since
imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
TO ACT
ON CITY MARKET
Old $4,000 Repairs Pro-
gram May Be Killed,

The ordinance before the city
council providing for repairs at The
city market totaling $4,000 viii
be stricken from the files tonight to
pave the way for introduction Of a
n wemarket repair program, 1t was
indicated today.
James NJ. Ogden, corporation coun-
sci. had an ordinance providing for
recodifica ton Of city ordinances.
ready for the council tonight. II
provides that two former city corpO-
ration couusels. one a Republican.
and the other a Dmeocrat. be APP
pointed by the mayor to do the
work. Salary Of $3.50 each IS pro
vIded. The last codification was in
1917.
A number of minor transfer ordi-
nances will come up tonight for final
approval Of the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
EXTRA POLICE
ASSIGNED FOR
ELECTION DUTY
Cops to Have Busy Day
Watching Polls on Beats
Tuesday.

Police Chief Herman r. Rikhoff
today completed arrangements for
election day.
He announced two emergency
squads would be on duty from a.
m. to II p. m. Five regular lieuten-
ants and four in the booze depart
ment, together with fifteen sergeants,
one In each ward. will be assigned
to watch the polls.
In addition Rikhoff notified all
available patrolmen. traffic and de-
tective divisions excluded, to appear
at a general roll call at 6 tonight
Patrolnen will be given their assign
ments at that time and their in
structions.
Patrolmen will remain on duty at
the precincts to which they are as
signed from a. m. to p. m. or
Immediately after they vote az their
own precincts.
Rikhof's order will instruct pa
trolrnen not to Interfere IN any way
with any one or attempting to vote
and are to remain at least fifty feet
away from the voting place. Off
GERS will be told the inspectors Of
voting places have the authority to
arrest any one and they are to be
called on only in cases where the
sheriff at the precinct Is unable to
carry out the inspector5' order, or
TO preserve order.
Patrolmen will have to eat IN the
precinct as they Will remain on duty
through the lunch hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
UPDIKE DENIES
MAKING PROMISE
Wayne County KlanSme.
Ignore BOSSert2

Ralph E. Updike. Republican can
didate for Seventh district congress-
man. today denied rumors that he
would attempt to have Otis Dodson.
chief lieutenant to George V Coffin.
appointed postmaster. should he be
elected. Friends of Postmaster Rob
ert II. Bryson were aroused by the
rumor.
There's absolutely nothing to 1t
and the thought never entered my
mind" Updike said 1T is DELHI
crate attempt to injure me at the
last minute
Updike declared he had made no
prediction promises.
According to information today
there is considerable excitement In
Wayne County over the statement
approximately eighty Klansmen are
said to have refused to obey the
edict OF Walter Bossert, grand
dragon. TO vote a straight Repub-
lean ticket. It is said the Wayne
township Klansmen are not going to
be non-partisan, as per edict. but
are to vote according to their party
lines. 1t was reported the Klans-
men We're "banished."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
WHO'S V0OD00ED NOW?
Doctor Says His Wife Used Magic
Rites on Him.

Charges by DR.. Samuel H Da-
vid, colored. who operate a santa
rum at 769 Indiana Ave. that his
wife Mary practiced voodoo rites
on him, were denied by Mrs. David
in the trial Of their divorce sui. to-
day before Superior Judge Sidney S.
Miller.
Mrs. David sprinkled sulphur and
bluestone around his Office, which
made him nervous. he testified At
other time. he said, she fed him q
drink concocted CT barley water ami
something else which made him
sick. A small image was produced
as evidence Of magic rites.
Image was an incense burner,
testified Mrs. David. Her husband
became nervous when she caught
him with a nurse sitting on his lap.
she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
MURDERS INCREASE
BUT SUICIDES DROP
Statistics on Deaths In Indiana Given Out by Federal
Commerce Bureau,

typhoid, from 235 in 1922. to PA
in 1928:
Bad Hearts Take Ton
Deaths from heart disease took
a jump from 5,153 in 1922, to 5,671
in 1923; pneumonia, from 2,856 to
3.139; tuberculosis, from 2.619 to
2,S27;' cancer, from 1855 to 1890.
Deaths from accidents increased
from 2,1S4 to 2,433.
Whooping- cough showed an in
crease in deaths from eighty-six in
1922 to 286 in 1923 and measles from
sixty-four in 1922 to 3O4 IN 1928.
The declining menace of smallpox
is shown in the six deaths in 1922
and four in 1923.
Doctors Gain in Skill
At the same time, evidence that
medical science is making progress
against mysteries of disease Is re-
vealed in the fact that, whereas
there were fifty-nine deaths in the
State in 1922 from unknown or Ill
defined causes, there were only
thirty-f1ve in 1928.
Total deaths in the State increased
from 1852, or 1895 for each 100.-
900 population, in 1922, to 38.S46, or
1882 for each 100 900 In 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
WILLIE WASN'T THERE
Carey's Mother Says She's "Off Of
Him This Time.

Willie Carey. hero of many an ar
rest. today failed to show up In
Criminal Court to answer charges
of burglary and larceny of five auto
tires from a neighhor. Instead. his
mother, Mrs. Ella Shearer, who time
after time has gone bail and paid
fines for her son, appeared and said
she was off Of Willie, and did not
know where he was. Willie was
drunk Sunday night, she said, and
could not be located today.
Thomas and William Ford. 743
w. New York St; Thomas Hogan.
205 Hiawatha St. and Joe Flynn,
438 W. New York St, comrades of
Willie, appeared to plead not guilty
to charges Of robbing Sam Cash, 500
E. New York St. Of 500. The
Fords were released without bond
by Judge James A. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
FLEMING ALMOST
MISSES HIS DATE
Politician Says He Was Not
Notified Of Arraignment.

Among nearly 100 persons, who
were arraigned today in Criminal
Court was Henry Fleming. colore1
politician now working out of
Democratic State headquarters. He
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of en-
bezlenent.
Fleming was almost late for
court He appeared in haste near
the close Of the arraignment. which
lasted nearly all morning. Flemings
name was called early. but he was
not present, and Judge James a.
Collins said the $1.50o bond would
be forfeited if the defendant did not
appear by noon.
Bailif Clarence Clegg said Elem
ing's two bondsmen. Samuel Welch
and Freeman B. Ransom, had been
subpoenaed to produce their client.
Fleming said that he had not
been notified his arraignment was
set for today and that he would not
have known it if a friend had MOI
tipped him off"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
HAIRPIN MAKER
PREDICTS DOOM
OF SINGLE BOB
wait Till Their NeckS Get
Red Says Sol H,
Goldberg,
New York Tribune

Just wait" said Sol Il. Goldberg,
the hairpin king. as he sailed on
the United States liner Leviathan to
study the growth OF hair in Eu-
rope, ''just wait till women's neclIs
begin to get RED and rough Ike
mems. That viii be the end Of the
shIngle. Bodied hair won't last
llRs," ,,.. .-,..-. -. 49,.
Hump Hafrpin Manufacturing Com
pany. Of Chicago. is in favor Of
longer hair. Guess why? In 1911,
when the bob was in its infancy,
there were. according to statistics.
So. 900 600 women in the United
States who were using hair pins.
Most OF the $4,000 600 had long
hair. They employed from sixteen
10 twenty-three hair pins 10 hold it
in shape Business was swell In
yestigators reported that 65.009.-
600 hair pins We're lost. strayed or
thrown away every day. From
forty-five to ffty-three hair pins
were found lying on an average city
block. How many more hair pins
were lost Will never be known.
With the growing desire for com
fort the girls began discarding
things, including excess hair, and
barber shops became more or less
coed. Instead Of using from six
teen to twenty-three hairpins fOC
their GROWING glory. the girls used
from three to seven.
Il almost had heart failure" said
Goldberg, when bobbed nair grew
more popular. L had to invent lot
Of new hairpins, very fine little
ones suitable for short hair"
Statistics show that there are ap-
proximately $1,000. 900 hairpins in
circulation in this country today
maybe more. If these hairpins were
laid end 20 end. imagine what long
line Of hairpins there would be.
Goldberg said he expected TO see
a lot of wigs worn IN this country
pretty soon. Meantime he is going
10 Europe with Mrs. Goldberg TO
study the situation and get ideas
for the Worlds Hair Fair. which
Will be held in Chicago next sum-
mer
Wen show you then" said Gold
berg. "hOw a woman's hair should
be dressed TO be GROWING glory
rather than a sort of nuisance IS
It Is in these days Of Robbery. Good
by, boys. Here. have a pack of
hairpins"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
TRUSTEE Is NAMED
FOR HAYNES CO.
Referee Orders Operation Of
Service Department,

Robert l.. Tudor OF Kokomo, Ind,
was elected trustee for the Haynes
Automobile Company Of Kokomo by
creditors os the bankrupt company
at a meeting before Harry G. Sheri-
dan, referee in bankruptcy, at the
Federal building today.
sheridan fixed Tudor's bond at
SO 900 and ordered Tudor to tako
charge Of the properties of the COM
pany and continue operating serv-
ice plant for Haynes automobiles,
now I'm use. uuUI further orders.
George c. Iutt Of Indianapolis was
nominated as an opponent to Tudor.
An Involuntary petition alleging
the Haynes company owed $4,000
600 and was losing money or the
rate Of $50 000 monthly since Jan. 1,
was filed sept. .. The company was
adiudlcatcd "a bankrupt OCT %. Pc
unoring creditors were tho CHICAGO
Eit and Tool Manufacturing Com
pany. the Grinding Wheel Clearing
House OF Detroit. Mich. and a. II.
Merr.feId Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
EIGHT MORE DIE
IN Los ANGELES;
POLICE ON GUARD
Plague Heroes SuCCUmb to
Dread DiSeaSe-OiStriCt
Guaranteed,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. a.
Police armed with sawed-off shot
guns patrolled the Mexican quar-
ter here today. enforcing a quaran-
tine established to control the deadly
pneumonia plague.
Eight more victims over the week
end brought the death toll to
twenty-five. all OF whom attended
funeral of Mrs. Lucy Samarano. Oct.
IS. Doctors believe she was the
first victim of the plague. Four
additional patients were under
treatment in General Hospital TO-
cay and not expected to live.
Health authorities believed the
situation under control and did not
expect spread outside the Mexican
quarter.
Absolute quarantine was in e
feet. Food supplies were carried to
the boundary line Of the guaranteed
district and placed on the ground
DR.. " II. Kellogg Of the Sta-s
hygienic laboratory in san Fran
cisco arrived TO aid local auth0ri-
ties in combating the disease.
Weekend victims included two
heroes OF the plague, Father NJ.
Brualla Of Plaza Church, who ad-
ministered last rites 70 many OF
the dying. and Emmett AIcLaugh-
lin, ambulance driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
HERRI0T WINS SUPPORT
Socialists Decide to Aid Prernier's
Budget Program.
Bp United PreFs

By United Press
PARIS, Nov. 3.-The Socialist
congress. after two days debate de
cided today to support the budget
program Of Premier HerriOt when
the chamber resumes it's sessions
Tuesday. thus saving thes Herriot
government from otherwise certain
defeat.
A resolution adopted by the So
cialists explains that the govern
Tnent program is sufficiently pro
Ersssive to justify support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
RALSTON ISSUES
FINAL PLEA FOR
DEMOCRATIC WIN
Declares McCuIIoch Would
Give Honest and
Economic Rule,

Democrats were exhorted to con-
tinue their efforts for success Of the
national and State tickets by United
states Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston in
a final statement today. After prais-
ing the ability Of John W. Davis,
and his running mate, Charles W.
Bryan, Senator Ralston turned his
attention to the Indiana situation.
Noble and Inspiring
lie said:
Indiana Democrats have at the
head Of their State ticket for Gov
ernor an outstanding man. In war
and in peace. Or. McCulloch has an
enviable record. His aspirations and
conduct as citizen have been noble
and inspiring. As Governor he
would reflect before the young man
hood and young womanhood Of In
diana the finest virtues Of Ho0sler
citizenship. and give 10 the State an
honest and economic administration
Of public affairs. II I did not be
Heve he would do these things I
would not assume the responsibility
Of saying them to the people Of In
diana. I know DR.. McCulloch-I
think I know him well-and be
cause ( DO I urge upon the voters
Of Indiana his election 10 the Gov
ernorship ofmy State.
The State ticket which he heads
ia OF a high order. Not one Of the
men composing it VIII bring shame
To this State in the event of his cleo
sfDr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
REPUBLICAN, FUND
OVER 100000
Four HooSiers Listed Among
Latest Contributors.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The Re
publican campaign chest on Oct. rs
had received 1,47169 in con-
tributions and had disbursed ST.
S50.969.48, a formal report filed with
the Senate campaign funds com
mittee showed today.
Democratic collections to Oct. 30
aggregated 1904 ,253.19. No dis
bursements were reported.
-Four residents Of Columbus, Ind,
were among the large contributors
listed they We're:
f. T. Bedford, $4,000; George M.
Moffatt. $4,000; George s. McHana,
5000; Frank L. Hall, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
WILL CANOE TO ROME
Smytfe Leaves New York on Ian
castria for southampton.
Bp Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-George NJ.
Smythe of Toronto. who recently
completed a canoe trip from Nova
Scotia 20 New York. has sailed with
his canoe aboard the Cunard liner
Lancastria for Southampton. He
will take his frail craft down the
Thames. across the English channel
and through the continental water
ways to Rome.
Among the other 1876 first
cabin passengers was the Countess
de Caene, returning to France, after
a long lecture tour here under aus
pieces of the Gold Star Mothers. Sho
arranged with Captain Hossask Of
the Lancashire to hold Taid-ocean
services in memory of the GTar dead.
and will throw overheard Movers in
their NnNtnory. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
FREE SERVICE DENIED
Receiver for Marion Club Answers
Protest.

Frank A. Symmes. member Of the
law firm Of Robinson. Symmes &
Nelson. today said he did not agree
to render free services to the Marion
Club as receiver. for which he was
paid SIS 900 by Superior Judge Gin
ton II. Givan.
h. L sold that property for $3.50, 900.
which is $50, 900 more than Ralph
Lemcke. president of the club said
we could get for it," said Sy7mines.
Il merely said in meeting thai, if
the club could be saved 1 would not
charge anything. 1t developed the
property had &c be sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

While murder and manslaughter
were on the increase in Indiana,
suicide was on the decrease, accord
ing to figures announced today by
the United States Department OF
Commerce. at Washington, D. G.
Homicide increased from I'll, or
ST for each 100000 population in
1922, to 1856, or 6.1 for each 100000
in 1923. Suicide decreased from 461,
or 1914 for each 100000 In 1922. to
430. or 14.3 for each 100000 in 1928.
Diphtheria deaths decreased from
SAT in 1929, to AIT IN 1928, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
FIX Wage Levels

OTTAWA, Nov. 3. Minimum
wage levels for 125, 900 women work
ers of Ontario have been fixed by
the minimum wage board As wage
schedules are based on the cost of
living, the board keeps note Of the
rise and fall of the items in the
working women's budget and fixes
its schedules to be effective a year
at q time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
LEE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Charge of Numbering Abner Peek Is
Denied.

Ralph Lee. inmate of the Indiana
State Reformatory. held in Jail here,
today pleaded not guilty to charges
Of numbering Abner Peek, Speedway
Rd. grocer, July 4.
Lee escaped from the reformatory
and murdered Peek during an al
tempted robbery of the latters store,
it is charged. Lee fled to Seattle,
Wash. where he was arrested on
robbery charges. His wife divulge1
he had killed man in Indianapolis
about July 4. police say. and he was
returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Victim SfiII Lives

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 3.--De-
Spondent because i'll health prevented
her from caring properly for her four
small children. Mrs. Ben Fiester. SO,
today was in a serious condition with
two self-infiicted bullet wounds near
her heart. She said she wanted to
die because life was too intricate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Plea for Nicholson

Here IN Marion County We have
an outstanding character IN the Ma
ton as a candidate for State Senator
in Meredith Nicholson. He repre-
sents In a very fine and high sense
the scholar I'm politics and the result
OF the election so far as # relates
TO him and tho ticket he is on is
watched with interest throughout
the country. Meredith Nicholson. in
the event Of his election. viii. as
public official. exert a distinct and
helpful influence in the law-makinc
body OF which he will be a strong
member.
The ticket he IS on is composed
Of men worthy of the support Of the
voters of Marion County"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

This is a reproduction of the
front cover Of Good Words" the
Atlanta, CO. Federal prison maya
zine which former Governor War
rem T. McCray now edits. McCray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Jailed After Argument

Thomas Miller. SGT Abbott ST.. ia
in city prison today charged with
drawing deadly weapons. Police say
during an argument he is alleged to
have drawn an ak on VIII Whitelow,
Eo5 A hhO4t CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
cAN0EISTS LOST AT SEA
Planes Launches Hunt for Couple
Missing Since Sunday.

By EHfte6 PreSs
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. Sea-
planes, cutters, launches and tugs,
are searching the waters Of Ches-
apeke Bay today in hunt for Miss
Harriet Green. %. and Lieut.. S. B.
Claude. United States Navy. who
have been missing since Sunday,
when they left here In a canoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
IewelrY Possession Traced

Fred Boyer, %, alias Roy Aydelott.
of Decatur, H., was held by detec-
tives today on a vagrancy charge I'M
der 5000 bond, pending investigation
OF an attempt to sell 81 500 worth
of diamonds at pawnshop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Jap Noble in Movies

TOXIC, Nov. 3.-Yasunaga Higa-
shibojo has taken the fatal step.
This young nobleman, third son of
Viscount Higashibojo, has turned
his back on life OF luxury and ease
to enter the movies. He has gone to
Kyoto, Japan's Hollywood" to be-
come thetRodolph Valentino Of his
country. Pe will be cast in
romantic roxh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
1 TIA NKS GIVIN G G

AePar FaAsnhnd the dc mfndy a N
la tnun dhntsrms upru
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REHABILITATION They ha md
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Gmb.hdd nkr rrked final pelnLb Of
Handed neoNp ecnbhA1 have been
Thsma caste Srh kyNns y
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Uusgm Da ~ yCg
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Day ThmnEr mdaudp
BY Lincoln has
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arh~bo auuae4r
t~M@e Eb@dHs
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and We @
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
WALB RECEIVES
ANOTHER $4,000,
BORAH QUIZ TOLD
More Names of Local Con-
tributors 10 G, 0, P, Are
Announced,
Py c. A. RANDALL.
V.,rcs c+oE Correcs,o,, 4 4.4f


WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. a.
Clyde A. Walb has received another
contribution Of $4,000 from the Re
publican national committee. Contri-
buttons Of nearly $4,000 had been
previously reported. and the addi-
ton. credited on the official lists
filed with the Borah committee as Of
oct %. indicate that the last SEQ
600 IS a return" OF funds collected
within the State and returned to the
State committee.
Lists of contributions and dis
bursements filed today show that
from Oct 90 to Oct %. FIoosier Re
publcans gave over $4,000 to the
Republican campaign fund.
Columbus Gives $4,000
Residents Of Columbus, Ind. gave
$4,000 Of this sum. i. T. Bedford
was the largest contributor and gave
$4,000. -Four other Columbus men
each gave $4,000. They are C. NJ
Moffatt, ". S. Wittenberg. C. 5.
McHana and Frank II. Hall.
indianapolis contributors: A A.
~ 4Ah4ASOlI, SIUVs Arthur JbINdH,
$500; Alfred Kaufman, 500; Charles
y. Williams. 500; Joseph c. Sheaf,
$500; l.. G. Huesmanu, $500. and the
following group all Of whom gave
the address 20-21 Union Trust Bldg:
w. a. Atkins. $125; II c. Atkins,
SIPS; +. c. Gardner. Sl25; y. A.
Gladding, $125; II. W. Bennett. $3.50;
Elmer W. Stout, $3.50; Frank D.
Stalnaker, 800; T. c. Day. SIS.
Terre Haute Weak
E,v~ nsviue contributors were:
Marcus sontag. 500; W. H. Nc
Curdy. 800; Z. VI. Johnson Sr.. 500;
y. S. Karges. $50.
From Terre Haute came only $40.
contributed by II. l.. Conlon. The
owners and employees of the Hunt
ingtOn Herald" contributed, $3.50
Greencastle contributors were Allen
Bros, $50; Charles Il. Barnabay,
$500, Muncie contributors: w. T.
Hitchcock. 800: F. y. and NJ. d
Rose. 500; J. X. Kembrough. 5000;
p. w. McAlbee. 5000; others who
gave substantial amounts were r
T. Todd, Bluffton, 500; w. c. Bend,
Union City. $500, and &. A. Van
Wrinkle, Hartford City, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
STAGE UMBRELLA DUEL
Fight FuriOusly to Decide Payment
OF a Bet.
HULL. England. Nov ga
scene reminiscent or another day

was staged on the streets of Hun
recently when two local business
men engaged in a fierce duel In
stead OF swords, however, they
fought with umbrellas. The duel
was to decide the payment OF a bet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

was made editor because o. his
literary training through the med.
ium Of pubic speech ana as Il re-
ware for being q model prisoner
while a clerk In the prison library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

McCray IS serving tcnyear
sentence imposed by Federal
judge A. =. Anderson here last
spring on charge Of using the
mails IN a scheme to defraud.