davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
WILD LIONS CARRY OFF
TWO AFRICAN WOMEN

BEIRA. Portugal. Sept. 11.-Por.
tuguese East African lions have
carried off two women, and efforts
to rescue them have been unsuc.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
CAREFULLY
GUARDED
As TIME
NEARS
Leopold and Loeb to Get No
Favors at Penitentiary,
Warden Assures
BY CARL W. HARRIS,
International News Service.


CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Picked
rifle squads this morning patrolled
the block around the criminal
court house and county Jail here
while preparations were being
made to take Nathan F. Leopold,
IT,, and Richard A. Loeb to Joliet
on what may be the last open-air
journey Of their lives.
All through the long night, fol-
lowing pronouncement Of the YER
diets for the kidnapping and slay-
ing Of little Robert Franks, while
the two young collegiaRs slept
soundly within, the armed guards
marched monotonously back and
forth in front. of the structure.
And all through the night, little
knots Of curious gathered in the
narrow streets there until the
sharp command to ''move on"
routed them.
One Arrest Made
One arrest was made. A man
who passed continually by the build
ing was taken into custody on
suspicion.
AS dawn came, the tenseness
which had prevailed all night less
ened. but Jail officials were anxious
to get the young slayers started on
their journey to Joliet.
Until they leave. however, the re-
doubled guard both inside and out
side the building, will be maintained.
The start will be made, 1t 10 ex-
pected, sometime today.
The trip win be by automobile.
In the car with the boys will be
a picked squad Of deputies armed
with rifles and sawed-off shot guns.
Other machine loads Of officers will
precede and follow this car.
At Joliet, two vacant cells in
court solitary and the dull deadly
routine Of penitentiary life await
the slayers.
To Get No Favors.
John L. Whitman, warden Of
Joliet has made 1t known they will
receive none Of the favors which
were possible during their stay in
the Cook county Jail. They will
doff their jaunty clothing for the
regulation blue denim of the con-
Wet. Their smoothly slicked black
hair will undergo cropping at the
hands of the prison barber. Their
finger prints and Bertillon measure
ments will be taken and the trans
formation of Nathan F. Leopold,
jr. and Rihard A. Loeb, sons of
Chicago millionaires, to numbers
9,305 and 9,306 in the Illinois state
penitentiary-two of two thousand
fellow convicts rising daily at 6
and retiring daily at $50 will. be
accomplished.
BY tomorrow they will have
started on the regular penitentiary
routine and will have been assigned
to tasks in the prison chair factory.
They will eat with the other prison
ers and will be served the same
fare. Special meals, as they were
allowed in the county Jail. will be
forbidden and whatever concessions
they gain will be because they have
earned them through the prison
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
J. HOWARD, FILM STARS
SPOUSE, HELD FOR FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. IL
After he had ems aged in whatpolice
called cafe brawl, John Howard,
husband Of Ora Carew, stage and
screen star, and son of million
aire manufacturer of Haverhill,
Mass, was treated at a hospital.
here today for bruises, and later
arrested, and taken to police sta
ton on charges of intoxication.
Recently Howard engaged in a
fist fight with Alexander Pantages,
theater magnate. over alleged at.
tentions paid Miss Carew.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
R D NJ NJ T |
To FACE
GR|FFS
Bucky Harris Men Up
Against Connie Mack's
Pitching Ace
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-All
those fighting Griffmen have to
do today is to wallcp Eddie ROM
nell, Connie Mack's leading fling
er, and that promises to be a mans
job. Rommel lost his last combat
with the Griffs on Labor Day aft
ernoon, McNeely's singing slam
in the ninth inning bringing home
the bacon. Since then Rommell
defeated the New York Yankees
and is hungry for. another crack
at the Griffs.
Arm BOthers Ogden.
Just which of his pitchers he will
use, Manager Harris was In doubt
this morning, though he seemed to
lean toward Fred Marberry. Curly
ogden would naturally be the selec.
ton, but the sheik of Swarthmore
is being bothered a bit by sore
arm and may not be used until the
team goes West. If Marberry is
not chosen for today's final clash
of the season with the House of
Mack. Oyster Joe Martina may get
the job.
Joe Judge, though still suffering
from some stiffness in his left
ankle is able to play ball again.
He played the first of yesterdays
two games here, resting during the
second skirmish. He is demanding
20 be used, and is quite likely to
Ge seen at his old station today,
If Highlander like
S2ommell does the pitching.
The Griffs are under the neces-
sity of winning today's game here
if they are to keep the lead in the
race for the flag. If they win,
double victory for the Yankees can
not put the champions ahead. but
the Griffs must win to bring this
about
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
TEXAS ATTORNEY SHOT
ITO AVENGE AN INSULT

DALLAS. Texas, Sept. 11.-Paul
M. o'Day, prominent Dallas attor.
ney was shot and killed in a down
town bank today.
William l.. Crawford, another at
torney. was arrested in connection
with the crime. He declared he shot
ITO avenge an insult to my mother"
according to police.
O'Day's body was riddled with
charges from shot gun.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
IS
SAVEDBY
WOMAN
Or. Elsa Berger, Daughter Of
Congressman, Gives Blood
to Prevent Death

Heroically donating a pint Of
her blood, Doctor Elsa Berger,
twenty-five, of Emergency HOs-
pital, today probably saved the
life of her patient, James c.
Sicily, thirty-one, an accountant
for the Crandall theaters, who
was dying from a self-inflicted
ear-to-ear rent in the throat.
Sicily slashed his throat with a
razor in the bathroom OF his
home, 3519 Tenth street north
west, at 8:45 o'clock this morn
ing. Before medical assistance
arrived he was already lapsing
into insensibility from loss Of
blood.
Volunteers Her Aid.
Rushing to the scene in an ambu-
lance, Doctor Fred Geier. OF
Emergency. administered first aid,
then removed Sicily to the hospital,
where he turned the case over to
the house doctor, whom Miss Der.
ger was assisting.
The situation was grave. Sicily
had lost considerable blood before
the arrival Of the ambulance, and
death appeared imminent. Doctors
shook their heads hopelessly. "A
pint of blood was needed.
Outside the operating room sat
Mrs. Mary Shelly, wife Of the would;
be suicide. She was pitifully wiring.
ing her hands and moaning for
her husband. She swooned and
tainted.
1t must have been the motherly
instinct which inspired the pretty
young doctor to offer her blood.
Realizing the danger of delay she
tore up her shirt sleeve and cried:
Here, take NINE"
Patient Improves.
Shortly after the TRANSMISSION,
doctors said they noticed a decided
Improvement in the mans condition.
His chances Of surviving are one.
hundred fold increased, they said.
Police could not learn why Skelly
attempted to end his life. It was
intimated that financial difficulties
may have brought on the episode.
It was also stated he had been
losing weight recently.
Doctor Berger is the daughter of
Congressman Victor Berger OF Mill
waukee, Wis.
Discovered by Wife.
Hearing a crash in the bathroom,
Mrs. Sicily rushed from her room
and found her husband lying on
the floor with blood sprsa ling from
gaping cash In his throat. A
razor, stained with blood, lay by
his side.
With shrieks that aroused other
occupants of the house, Mrs. Skelly
staggered back to her room, where
she fell over their five-year.old
daughter and tainted.
Joseph H. Fisher, father of Mrs,
Shelly. who was waiting for his
scn.in-law in an automobile in front
of the house, rushed to the bath.
room. Skelly, Fisher said. declared
"I'm sorry that I've done 1t to
my wife and baby. but it's too late
now"
He was too weak to talk further.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ELECT HERRICK AS CHIEF

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. il.
-Chauncey Herrick, New York city
was elected ommander-in-chiaf Of
the United Spanish War Veterans
at the closing session of their an.
nual encampment here today.
His election came on the twelfth
ballot after an all night session.
st. Petersburg, Florida. was chosen
as the place for 1925 encampment.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
A I I ACK s
CHILD ON
BERWYN
ROAD
Thirteen-Year-OId Fights Off
Observation-Disclosures
Admits Guilt

AS she ran happily along the
Riverdale road early today so as
not to be late at her first morn
ing at high school, thirteen-year-
old Charlotte Schrom, daughter of
William H. Schrom, owner of
large poultry farm near Berwyn,
was stopped by a young man,
dragged into the woods along the
road and attacked.
The pluck of the girl, who
fought back at her assailant with
finger nails, teeth and little
clenched fists, and the appearance
along the road of sixteen-y year
old Edna Boteler, also on her way
to school, frightened the man, and
he fled into the woods.
Three hours later Albert E.
Dancause, twenty-five years old
discharged in July from the
United States Marine Corps. had
been apprehended by Constable
Tom Garrison, of Prince Georges
county, taken to the Schrom home
and identified by the girl.
Admits Attack.
Confronted by her and her
mother, Dancause admitted the as
sault. He was first shown the hat
and coat of Charlotte, and asked
He nodded assent.
"And didn't you attack the girl?"
he was asked.
Dancause again nodded and re-
piled, Yes
Jail where Constable Garrison said
a charge of criminal assault would
be placed against him.
IT don't know why ! did 1t,
he said. as he rod away in the
3heriff's car. Il must have been
sort Of crazy
Mother Upbraids Him.
As he admitted his guilt, her
ruonher, Si7E. Schrom, strobe over
tcNA& @c< shook her fist in his
face,
only a feeling of pity for your
mother keeps me from horsewhip-
ping you here is this yard" she
told him.
81 promised myself when my
daughter came home sobbing out
her story this morning that l would
horsewhip the man until he couldn't
stand up. But the law has voc and
it will take care of you"
Dancause kept his eyes on the
ground and puffed nervously at a
cigarette as Mrs. Schrom up.
braided him.
The ex-marine, since his dis.
charge, had been working on the
farm of Captain Charles Peck, Of
the Second Police Precinct, Wash.
ington.
He was discharged yesterday and
told Sheriff Garrison today that he
was broke" and discouraged.
He was arrested this morning in
n street car at Berwyn; waiting to
come to Washington.
On Way to Berwyn.
Charlotte had started to Berwyn
to take the car for Hyattsville
where she was to enter the High
school.
She had walked about a mile
when she remembered that she had
not brought her entrance certificate
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-09-11

The organizations which ellison
represented had accused Firpo of
bringing Blanca Lourdes Picart
Cuban manicurist, from Atlantic
City, to New York, last year.
Judge Runyon, in making his
decision said
"a prima facie case has not been.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11

MRS. JOSHUA S. COSDEN,
whose home at Sands Point, L. L.,
was recently entered by a band OF
daring thieves who are said to
have made off with jeweITy val.
ued at several hundred thousand
dollars. The jewels are said to
belong to Mrs. COsden and to
Lady MOuntbatten who, with her
husband, came to the United
states as a member of the prince
OF Wales party. The theft is
believed to have been made a
week ago, when Lady Moun+hat.
ten and the Hon. Mrs. Richard
Norton were guests at the Cos
den home. The prince of Wales
has been entertained at the Cos
den home several times.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
AND MORLEY WIN
IN COLORADO PRIMARIES

DENVER, Colo, Sept. ll.--With
about 100 out of the | .492 precincts
missing today, Rice w. Means and
Clarence j. Morley were assured Of
the nominations for the short term
United States Senatorship and Gov
ernorshlp, respectively, in Tuesdays
Republican primary
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
Judge Runyon Denies
Warrant for FIrpo
By DAVID SENTNER.
international News Service.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept 11.-Federal Judge William N.
Runyon today denied application for for the
arrest of Luis Frpo Argentine pugist the charge of
violating the Mann white slave act.
The charge had been made by Herbert Clark Glson
orney for five organizations seeking block Frpo
fight, scheduled to take place at Jersey City tonight.
Gibson and three New Jersey ministers present when
the Judge kanded down his decision
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
GENERAL PEACE FARLEY
TO OPEN NEXT MONTH

LONDON, Sept. ia general
peace conference" win open in Der.
liz next month with Germany and
France among the participants, said
q Central News dispatch from
Geneva today.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11

presented. Granting even that a
perfectly valid prima facie case had
been made, / should have hest.
tated to lend the power and
dignity of this court to a proceed.
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
RIVERA REPORTED TO BE
IN LINE OF BIG BATTLE

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 1l.--General
Primo Rivera, head OF the Spanish
Directory and his staff are re.
naming at Tetuan, on the western
end of the Moroccan battle zone,
despite the advances of the enemy
in that direction, said advices from
Melilla today.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
MOE STARTED
RIGHT AT
MARLBORO

M o e and J o e, the
sensational h o ss-r a C e
dopesters, started the
Marlboro season right
yesterday by snatching
$3.50 from the book
binders. Moe says they
have another hot.shot
today. Look them over
in the sports section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
.AYRES SUSPECT
RELEASE FAILED
Remy Files New Charges
Against ToOhey,

In an attempt to forestall release
of Thomas Toohey. alias Touhy. alias
Thompson, arrested last Wednesday
morning at the scene of the rob
berry of L. s. Ayres & Company,
Prosecutor William II. Remy this
noon filed charges OF burglary and
auto banditry in Criminal Court
against the prisoner.
Toohey's attorneys had arranged
a habeas corpus hearing this after
noon before Superior Judge Sidney
S. Miller to reduce the 500. 900 bail
fixed by City Judge Delbert o. VIII
meth on charges Of entering A
house to commit a felony and bur
glary. He has been identified as a
member OF a Chicago gang Of safe
blowers. according to Detective In
spector Jerry Kinney Toohey was
arrested at the time Of the robbery.
He was sitting in an auto outside
the store. and was captured after a
chase.
Judge James A. Collins fixed Too
hey's bail at sos, 900. It is ex-
pected his attorneys will bring a
habeas corpus action against the
Criminal Court action. il was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
j. S. AGENTS AND
POLICE CAPTURE
$1,000 IN DOPE
Orlando ], Horton Held After
Coup at Monon Station
on Maple I'd,

Federal Narcotic Agents Keene
and Timer today declared they be-
lieved the flow fdope into In
dianapols had been considerably cur
tailed in the arrest of Orlando J,
Horton, 29, Of 2431a Virginia Ave,
in possession of $1,000 worth of
morphine at the Monon Maple Road
station.
City detectives and the agents
were waiting when DR.. G. Fl. Glib
son, a Chicago narcotic agent,
stepped off a train frcm Chicago
about a. m. Gibson, posing as a
dope peddIer had made arrange
ments with Horton for delivery of
the morphine, local agents said. Glib.
son introduced UNher as his brother
in-law, agents said, and handouts
We're snapped on Horton. The dope
was In fifteen cases in a suitcase
agents raid.
Horton was sought in Indianapolis
last winter after the body OF Jack
Duffey was found in a snow drift
and The body Of Duffey's wife in
their luxurious apartment. Captured
in New Orleans. La, Horton and
several companions were released
after Chicago authorities failed TO
connect them with the Duffey
murders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
BOYS ENTRAIN
FOR CAMP KNOX
Scenes Of Old War Days Are
Recalled,

About 2tJ boys from northern In
diana left Indianapolis at 1850 a m.
today in a special train for Camp
Knox. Ky, to attend citizens mill
tary training camp for four weeks.
Three hundred more were to leave
at $40 p. m
War time scenes We're recalled as
Red Cross workers distributed cook
les and sandwiches. L. s. Ayres &
Co. Kitchen Band" of thirty pieces
played in honor of thirteen employees
Of Ayres' who went TO camp.
The girls of the Kitchen Band
played Hail, Hail. the Gangs All
Here" as the boys entrained. The
Ay-es company is paying the boys
salaries while they are in camp.
Ayres employees who went are
Charles Boaz. Fred F. Cooney. James
Durham. Arthur W. Kessler, Arthur
T. Nauert. William C. Watts. Henry
NJ. Banta. Thomas r. Bayne, George
A. Bier. Robert 7. Boyle. Kelvin D..
Brosnan, James T. Bugbee and Wal
ter E. Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
BACKWATER NOT A LAKE
Tr0t Fishing Legal Where Rivers
Back Up. Says State.

Backwater from a river is a part
Of the river and not a lake, and trot
fishing therein is legal according TO
statement today by George N.
Manifold, chief of the fish and game
department.
He made the statement in re-
Spouse to inquiries concerning back
waters of the Tippecanoe River
above Norway dam in White County
known as Shafer Lake. He said trot
fishing was legal there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
NINE ARE HELD
BY OFFICERS IN
SHOOTING QUIZ
MotoriSt Has Bullet in
Shoulder as Result of =
Quarrel,

Police held seven men and two
women in investigation of the shoot
ing of Harold Whitemeyer, 81, of
1915 N. Illinois ST.. in the $500 block
of Capitol Ave. Tuesday night
Whitemeyer has a bullet in his left
sIOuIIcr. He is charged with shoot
ing within city limits, carrying con
cealed weapons and vagrancy.
Others held, who, Sergeant John
son says, may have been in the au-
tomobi.e party with which White
meyer said he quarreled, gave names
as:
Harry Jordon, "a, of 2427 Prospect
St; Harry German, 80, of SO S. Ire
mont Ave; Clarence Cissel 20, of
BAL Massachusetts Ave; Fred De Ar
mond, 80, of 418 E. Nineteenth ST.;
Frank Martin, 80, of 62S Olin Ave;
Karl Coleman, 35 and Mrs. Katherine
Martin, "a, both of the DIN ST. ad-
dress. and Mary CisseIl, "a. of Nick
ley St, Box 8.
Whitemeyer said his car was
brushed by an automobile loaded
with intoxicated men and women in
n. Capitol Ave. The men started to
attack him and he ran home, he
said. He returned to find all the
air out Of his tires. The other party
returned too. He said one Of the
other men drew a gun. So did he
They exchanged shots, he said, and
he was struck
Police said they found five smashed
straw hats. a Roman candle and a
khaki shirt near a large automobile
at the scene of the shooting The
automobile had bullet holes in it.
Defendants, except Whitemeyer,
are held under $4,000 vagrancy
bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
POOLS TO BE SANITARY
Health Secretary Keeps Eye on Wa
ter for Learn-tO-Swim Week.

All city swimming pools will be
in the best sanitary condition pos
sble for the learn-to.swim week cam
paign under direction Of the Red
Cross July Il to 10. Dr. Herman G.
Morgan, secretary Of the city health
board. said today. Pools are kept in
good condition by the chlorination
and filtration system, he said. City
nurses will be named to assist in the
campaign.
Miss Helen Cruise, Red Cross swim
ming director, said Mrs. Helen Scott
of the indianapolis Athletic Club and
Miss Catherine Black, former Red
Cross worker of Parker, Conn. had
volunteered as members OF the swim
ming instructor staff She asked
that all persons living north Of
Thirty-fourth st. register for lessons
in Broad Ripple pool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
MARION SEEKS COMBINE
To Enlist N5eghbOrfng Cities to
Fight Phone Increase.

By Untted Press
MARION. Ind, July First
steps to combine Marion. Kokomo,
Anderson. Muncie. Wabash and
Peru into a fighting combination to
oppose the increase in rates an
nounced by the Bell Telephone Com
pany, were under way here today,
following proposal Of the combina-
ton at the city council meeting last
night.
The plan of the cities. according
to Councilman Brimacombe. who
proposed it, would be to seek a
permanent injunction in Federal
Court against the increase on the
ground that increased rates neces.
sarily should mean better service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02

flas made me well and able to do my
7fyork again. I have even helped
Jake care Of a sick neighbor recently,
30 you can see how fit am. 1 high
81 praise your medicine and you
5nay use my letter as you see fit. I
Snope IT will help some other woman. -
3-MRS. OLE NORDLEIN, Box %,
s.Hahl. North Dakota
Z Over $4,000 women have so far
sIeplied to our question, Have you
1eceived benefit from taking Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?'
: Ninety per cent of these replies
answer Yes"
a This means that ninety-eight out
-pf every 100 women taking this
s.ssnedicine for ailments for which it is
recommended are benefited by it.
For sale by all druggists.-Adver-
~ lrnrn erT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Vote by
States
THIRTY-SIXTH BALLOT
Underwood. "a.

Acknowledgement, "a.
Arizona. w. Davis, /; lMcAdoo
S1a; Underwood. ia.
Observation-Disclosures. 26.
Colorado. w. Davis, ga: Nc.
Adoo. 9la; Smith, 31a; Underwood. 1
absent, Il.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2: Smith, IL
Delaware-Saulsbu 6.
Florida-McAdoo. 10; Smith. 1
Ralston, 1.
Georgia-McAdoo. %.
Idaho-McAdoo s.
Illinois,. ". Davis. 10; Cox, s
McAdoo, 10 Robinson. 4; Smith. 90
Governor Davis. ,. Owen, 4.
INDIANA-RALSTON, 80.
Iowa-McAdoo, Is.
Kansas-McAdoo, 20.
NATURALIZATION, 26.
louisiana. W. Davis. 20.
Maine-Underwood 5h; Smith,
Az; McAdoo, 2.
Maryland-Ritchie Is.
Ma chus e ts-McAdoo, 21a
Smith, 1914.
Michigan-McAdoo. 141a; Smith
1919; Ralston. 2; Cox. /.
Minnesota-Cox, /; J. w. Davis
2; Robinson, /; McAdoo, 5; Smith. Is
disqualification. 20.
Missouri. W. Davis, Sc.
Northumberland, 7; Smith, l.
Observation-Disclosures. -; Smith. ,
Robinson. 1.
Nevada--McAdoo. 6.
New Hampshire-Walsh. Il Nc
Adoo, 8; Smith, Az.
New Jersey-Smith, IS.
New Mexico-McAdoo, 6.
New York-Smith, 90
North Carolina-McAdoo. 20; J. w
Davis, 81: Walsh. y.
North Decentralization, 8; Smith
4; f. L. Doheny, /.
Ohio-Cox, As.
Oklahoma-Owen. 20.
Oregon-McAdoo. 10.
Pennsylvania-Owen. /; j. W. Da
/ Wis, 6;-McAdoo, 25h: Smith. 3slz
Underwood. az; Richie, u; Gov
ernor Davis. l.
Rhode Island-Smith, 10.
South Standardization. IS.
South Dakota. w. Gerard.
McAdoo. ..
nessee-McAdoo. "a.
Texas-McAdoo. 40.
Utah-McAdoo. 8.
Vermont-McAdoo I: Smith, 7.
Virginia-Glass. "a.
Washington-McAdoo. IA.
West Virginia. w. Davis, IS
Wisconsin-Smith, %; McAdoo. 3
Wyoming-J. w. Davis, l; Smith
Is.
Alaska-Smith, 3; Underwood, 2
McAdoo, I.
District Of Columbia-McAdoo. 6
Hawaii-McAdoo. /; Smith, /; I'm
derwood, /; J. w. Davis. 8.
MISREPRESENTATION, 3; Smith, 3
Porto Rico-J. w Davis, 8; Tn
derwood, l.
Canal Zone-McAdoo. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
RECEIVER IS APPOINTED
Attorney GOebel TO Take Over In
surance Company's Affairs.

On petition Of Milton c. Younger,
Superior Judge T. ]. Moll today ap-
pointed Frank J. Goebel, attorney, re
ceiver for the Madison Insurance
Company, incorporated by special act
of the Legislature in 1891, and CON
sequently beyond the jurisdiction Of
the State insurance commission.
Younger suffered a loss by fire he
could not collect, which caused him
to bring the action, Judge Moll said
Goebel's bond was fixed at 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
MADDUX SUES JAMESON
Alleged BIacImailer Files Action
Against Accused Partner.

Walter ". Maddux, charged with
a blacknail conspiracy in an al
legged shakedown of bootleggers, to-
day filed suit against Oliver f.
Jameson. jointly charged with him
in the alleged conspiracy, to fore
close a mortgage on an automobile.
Maddux states that he sold the car
to Jameson last April, taking
mortgage of $500.