davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Born at West Newton

Mrs. Haase was born at West
Newton, where she lived until NOV
ing to Indianapolis nine years ago.
Surviving, besides the husband:
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles San
ders, West Newton; an aunt. Mrs.
Carl d. Mendenhall, 1850 Harding
St; two brothers, Wayne Sanders,
1906 Harding St, and John Sanders,
Irvington, and a sister. Mrs. Ruth
Kdwell. West Newton.
Haase is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haase. Mooresville. He was
born at Mooresville and lived there
until nine years ago. when he came
TO Indianapolis to take a position
with Graves Nave & Co, Union
Stock Yards. Recently he went in
the brokerage business for himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Coroner SAYS He WILL
JAIL CARELESS Or DRUNK
DRIVERS IN DEATH CASES
To Fix Bonds So High Defendants
Cannot Get Out Until Grand Jury
InVestigates-Action Follows Fatal
Crash Near haywood.

With mother, babe and girl dead the result of al
legged reckless driving Coroner Paul Robinson today declared
Il going place the bonds in fatal accidents
where there evidence Of liquor the least degree careless
50 high that the driver will have remain in a until after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
'CULLOCH LEADS
IN TIMES POLL
Office Building Gives Boost
for La Toilette.

A poll taken n the offices Of the
Hume-Mansur building Wednesday
gave McCulloch a two-to-one lead
over Jackson. La Toilette was far
ahead Of Davis. E even out Of
twelve who said they would vote for
La Toilette said they were for I'D.
Culloch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

Seventeen Republicans were for
McCulloch; eight Republicans were
for La Toilette; two Democrats were
for Coolidge. There were no Re
pubicans for Davis and no Demo.
Gratis for La Toilette. twenty-five
were not voting as they did in the
last presidential election.
Totals in Times poll to date:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Tail Lights Burning

Police said Strothenk said he did
not see the parked autos and jerked
the wheel when an occupant of his
car shouted. Look OUT
Police say tail lights of both parked
cars We're burning.
According to the officers Strothenk
admitted he had drunk whisky
earlier in the evening. He denied in
toxication.
Worley said a bottle was found
near the accident scene.
Mrs. Strothenk, besides Poe. living
with the Strothenks, was with
Strothenk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
TOP or PtuSNEY RIDGE
EANE TINT LIMT

1900 cash and so ptF month VIII put
you IN puHarfainn "a D. CHA uAftNG
BRAND NEW BUNGALOW OF 3
rooms. lu most convenient and
desirable location. Living room
across front. fireplace. guest closet.
dining room. hardwood floors. cab
met Kitchen. lille drain. marble slab.
nook. wired Tor electric range.
swell bedrooms with closets. reFu-
lar and bracket l.Ehis. Pembroke
tub, Tile floor ia bath. cement base
msut pipe furnace. trays and ga
rage; dandy lot, t0Ki00. view of
both mountain ranges. n you arc
weary Of house hunting look NJ
this one. we are sure 10 viii please
you. The price has been cut from
$500 20 1890. Better arrange
TO sec IL today,
o. G. tOHAiAS. REALTOR
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
T10G Greenwood Ave. ST. nsut- 1901
Residence, So nHrt.ttiN
A. close ~ your phone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
65 FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE
5-Room BunPaloW

O-hOplll DullBdlOW
.Of pretty design. strictly modern
and one that Will appeal 60 you
both hH 90 situation and appoint
mrut. located ON paved street ln
scenic West Seattle one block
from car. Eirw IN Sound ard
mountains only TtGU0a $1,000
rafh. balance $50 monrhly
w. T. Campbell
California Ave. and Admiral Way.
WE Ht-si71.
MoDERN t-room h0us.. 90 Callfor-
MIA ave. garage. cement hurr-
msnts pipe furnace hardwood
floors. good lawn. $4,000. WiD
take good ear. late model and
come cssh ~ part payment West
Seattle Realty Co. WE uf-osIp,
t109 California ave
1900 VALUE foT iaso cash. hig
lOti city and harhor View paved
boulevard car ilurs close 10. new
small house, furnished. $3.50 Ava
Ion way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
CoMpLETELY FURNISHED

COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Groom bungalow. near 2gth
ave. 81 car line t3 hsdr0omA).
combination living and din
ing room. bullt-ins: cabinet
kitchen. breakfast nook.
basement. furnace lot Is
aTANit7: garage on alley.
All improvements ia bat
paving Price $4,000. easy
terms. Nj Frazicr
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW
Near end % 9Th hgr. ~ W car
line. q very attractive. well
bailt home. hardwood board
cd floors. bulletins. full con-
rroto basement. furnace,
trays: 50-fuot lot; fruit and
shrubbcry House f. years
old. newly painted. ali Inn
provomrntH In but paving.
Price 1880; satisfactory
terms Mr Frazier.
T.. r. THOMAS K COMPANY,
Inc.
1890 Third Ave. Eli iot~67s
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Stocks AND ROSDs
Watenn-M00re LOInDanE

Effsf EHf 1897 F.IHTaf
All iIEtrI sra enlisted HrraritIFa
FIEru Immediate execution over
private aErrH sIrl rarTC-tl1u la
aI principal rItles fu tts Uniled
efrfrH ana canada
A.i aaEr stocks Bought ard sod
r H HuhGrt WlH fHg HIll -eii
ALASKA Pea q coal EF ffHl
AlaErreu EraE -.- E1 COS
4a.H"H BACON
fHIHF az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Home BuYs

rOH TlE THRIFTY WHO WIuI
To GET AHEAD IN
THIS MuHLn
We recommend Yeur choice 40 The
following
81 aus-fsth cash. tuyH nearly new
bunEalOw az eruIErt1vn-
ta2aA-f.ao each. EuTH "a fIYrsr6Um
bungalow. came location.
gsTte-fss0 cash. buys nearly nru
four-fanm hauEEluw on Nrarun
Hiii adjoining EeIl course "a thg
north
fggan-fanI cash buys "a uEr-ru6u
al modern with furnace. tire
place. hardwood fl1urH
tlt00-fi 600 Cahh. buys modern
uys-roem bungalow. Madr0na dis
tFiCt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Country Home

look THIS OVEH-NeaTIy an acre
on paved street near corner ~ 4.
18TH ~ city water. electricity,
telephone service and mail dsliy-
cry within five minutes walk u
the property is a lOplnE
suburban business center with
stores and schools This thlckly-
settled North End district BE- the
place 20 locate IN. Less than half
mile from Lake Washington. ~ 10
big bargain. Price only $500.
Terms $50 cash. $40 per month.
Five minutes auto ride from city
limits over Victory way. 30
Walker ufda III. f8f-b1E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
PERFECT DOLL. HOUSES
iiEAL HEAlwfTH
apME low ~ ia

RASH IT NrIh NNn
out m about so trrHHm nov bun
EaiaHE uH have 10 chow sou We
have aluEird uut now nearing
completion that are certainly the
cream uf the OFFERINGS today !
" them have frrprUuf EaThFrh.
the uthrra have outside EaraErs.
Combination rooms are across en-
tire front in each 20 these huus
EaluWa, bedrooms fine cinnata.
pretty baths ruil cabinet kitchens
With hooks aud rKrrF other med
rrn feature that one could Wiah.
perfection IN drHiEn, Euuerb in
finish and honor built Priced "a
$500 tn 1880 for the corner
hgmt you VIII find these SUR
fhitiNu VALUES
SUCCESSFUL THRU CuEECiTNr
TiuuE RELIABLE SERVICE
ttuNE US WE WILL CALL
FOR Aur.
MOOT BROTHERS UEALrOHR
ME lrsu-pt3i. 1900 stone WAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Realtors
NORTH I'm

By owner--I}uy direct. get full value
OF your money in homes. New &
room bungalow: strictly modern;
living room across entire front:
hardwood floors; fireplace. built
In Pembroke bath. clothes chute
double laundry trays; furnace.
breakfast nook: garage: bearing
fruit trees and berries. block 10
school: lot 50xi00. all assessments
In and paid In full owner on
grounds Easy terms. 34i ". sist.
nf,fvnap rHp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Sd FOR SALE-ACREAGE
Ho! For California

Hot For California
Cheap trips by rail or auto % new
sat best irrigated opportunity for
email or large farmers. fruit grow
era. dairy and poultrymen. on
paved Highway. 30 miles north q
Sacramento 10 pioneering; all
tsycIHd. irrigated. drained. In crop
Easy terms Armour Packing
Company interests owners. inHureH
square deal Call or write today
for free illustrated literature and
rates Fare refunded buyers.
CHAH o. ELWOOp. STATE AGENT
FOR SUFFER- BASIS COMPANY
sls seaboard Bldg. seattle
SACRIFICE PRICE. SIS PER ACRE
90 t0-Hcrc tracts 81 excellent land
for dAiryinE. poultry. berries and
fruit. with stores near by and mar
keting facilities AZ your door, elec-
trieity. telephone: mail delivery.
fine ErHyslrd roads. riEht on line
~ the big North End develop
mont: located half 20 ! y miles or
paved Pacific highway. 80 minutes
auto ridn from city limits north. 10
acres. 1850. terms g75 cash. $40 per
month. 30 walker Bldg. III lot
1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
66 WANTED-REAL
ESTATE

SELL your farm. acreage W resi-
dsncs thru our chain Office service.
Mr have buyers IN our office every
day. Lat with ne and get action
Owners National Listing Bureau,
1914 Third ave. Phone IL iot-Af1t
We have live wire buytrH lot from
one % 10 acres near Seattle. Can
get you quick results. Q. 3. Tul-
l0Ch 1915 Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
~ FOR SALE-aEAL


MODERN ru IttE MINUTE
ONLY TIh.H
Low TERMS
TILE o. fhc only ueE grrarm buuEa-
joss eu tEr market today WIfEln
two hIueiH ~ lincoln FfEH offered
ui near thIa price. and Nc cen as.
rufr yuu that fHu Will have o. Ger
promptly lf 1Hu embrace thlH Hp-
rurIuuity Sou a aInrI- modern
feature De- overlooked iu tbfs home
anu lt Do located on fine corner
lot tn this muft popular district
PHONE ls THIS MINUTE WILL
CALL FOR YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS
ron SALE
Sash and Doors

WILLIAMS CO.
t--rrs.rE sleeping TETg.ea
- -, saur trsrr warmer e..
send Ha 2rar stats 49,
-.1 rite sea fa7tFIH Ffi-fa
- f-srz rsiaEe de-Ts
rvs -f fafffs or trFaEfhtt
H FaIear.nrt worth gup-
r 49, ustTa end w raHAH
s Ttaar l'1E
~ -. 8 fL 81 8 fless.s
as-s,ii -. - q jip as
a $500 rIass aal sedan 41eT
49, -.rfessi while Tp1 wait
rfrnt IN i5taesgs Tor free
Na..trstad cstal1g hal atfnst
~ rrangfacturrr az factory
--s ara cave nourN-
IA RI WILLIAMS g.
a., t4rst Ave 81. ~eattle, Nath
LuMiiEp
rrtwrREp ANYWHERE
"a sxio ............ sitoe
1000 ara shiFiap sr-rstf+s Atte
1900 frt nonrinE ..errtssr te
- gag ana Cat sidlrE 90 eat
~ asa cedar Hlalug taut
- --sss an 90 g-ft ceiInE -all
sn and small cedar
...-...,sr.s.sss $500
~ ans watcrtsble s.sr.f-s. eese
SsIrrlss ...s.sss.tFfr sr-fFrrr -
s.-i- Ravala per square s.r-r -ss
~ rvrrrthlnE ~ Lumber
III srsrsr fumhgf Co GA ffld-aiAa
ro1t Third ~. on canal
Al. NEW LUMBER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
n ? ? ? y : = :? 2 ?
HOLDING OUT ON THE PUBLIC

working The should be depended to make
reports If the department large enough do this work
N should be enlarged
The Of the commission to be commended-as far
they though fight obtain fer the
public the details that have been given out.
But why should not the commission give the public all the
facts concerning the wreck? Perhaps would be in
convenepced by this course but if the findings of the commits
believe they
not-no should complain
The commissioners public The public is
vitay with the wreck the why such
wreck occurred There protect There
is every why the public should be told the WHOLE
TRUTH If the commissioners do not make known the truth
they doing their duty the public which employs them
And the commission should into the operation of every
electric railway line in the State and should that safety
regulations It should apply the rules
other line that it has applied to the Union Traction Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
JUDGE RELEASES =
MARIE CALLAHAN
Sentence Withheld in Trial of
Young Woman.

Upon promise of good behavior.
Judge James A. Collins in Criminal
Court today withheld sentence and
released Miss Margie Callahan, %, for
merly of Howe, Ind.
Miss Callahan pleaded guilty to a
charge of receiving part of the money
stolen from the Tuxedo State Bank.
43O E. New York St, Nov. %. She
testified for the State Wednesday in
the trial of Leroy c. Young and Oscar
Sanders, charged with the robbery.
They were sentenced to ten years in
prison. Attorneys announced they
would appeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
ALL SAFE
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
EggIeSon Produces the Papers When Squire Threatens
to ForecIoSe on Pet Dog,

manded trial NJ. A. Howard, con-
stable, did the talking for the squire
office.
Eggleston was armed not only with
his receipts. but with a letter from
NJ. L. Jefferson, assessor. showing
payment in full.
Shows "The Papers"
II have paid the trustee Of Center
Township 50, the receipt which is en-
c'osed. for your fame Us dog" Jeffer.
son wrote EEgleston." You are all
right~and immune from fine and i'm.
prisonment for 1928"
But Eggleston was in court.
Eve demand trial" Hugg said
''I am a business man, losing my
valuable time. said Eggleston.
1T is an outrage said Hugg.
1T is," said Constable Howard
The township records do not show Il
was paid"
But we have the receipts" said
Hugg.
He Wanted Trial
LAS far as I am concerned, 1 am
ready to dismiss the case" said the
court.
Il want trial." said Eggleston.
Constable Howard asserted there
are 10000 delinquent tax dog owners
But I am not one of them," replied
Eggleston. =
ut is a disgrace" said Hugg.
II am not to blame" said Howard
Howard showed FrglestOn's name
was misspelled on the receipt.
But Jefferson's letter shows it has
heen corrected said Eggleston.
Il, want to have the records show
that the tax has been paid" said the
constable
"Immaterial to me-" said Eggleston.
Case dismissed" said the squire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
MEDICINE ERROR
! CAUSE OF DEATH
Poison Tablets Given Young
Woman Patient by Mistake,

Poison tablets mistaken for medicine
and given by an attendant at the home
to Miss Cecile Norris, %, of 1047 w.
Thirty.Thlrd St. Feb. %. caused her
death at the city hospital Friday night.
according to the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Norris.
Miss Norris had been i'll for several
years. The mistake In medicine oc-
Cured Feb "a. Coroner Paul F. Rob
inson is investigating.
Funeral services will be held at the
home. Sunday at $3.50 p. m. The body
viii be taken to Darlington. Ind, Mon
day for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

The public service commission should all the way
making public its report the Union Traction wreck at Fort
vile, in which nearly of persons killed Feb
The commission has acceded extent public de-
has made public it's recommendations the
pany without
The recommendations do credit the commission 1t
revealed that Union Traction train have been
PEELED work thirteen hours day without adequate rest
periods commission shortened
periods be provided Nothing disastrous safety
hausted railway employees.
The commission has obtained agreement from the
with the practice reang orders from
another Goodness knows there enough
for in sending orders direct It is almost unbelievable
that railway company should allow orders any
else except the for which thsy intended.
The also has insisted that its inspection de-
be notified when block signal systems break down 1t
go farther this and insist that the State inspection
department take the trouble to find out whether signals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
ALL SOUTHWARK BOUND
Members of Indiana Hot Springs Club
Leave for Arkansas.

Eight Indianapolis and three Shelby
Vile members of the Indiana Hot
Springs Club left today to join three
other members at the Eastman Hotel,
Hot Springs, Ark. Those who left:
Gustave A. Efroymson, c. L. Kirk,
Charles Q. Roemler, c. W. Wells,
George J. Marott, John r. Ward, C.
l.. Smith and E. ]. O'Reilly of Indi.
annapolis and Bert Swain and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Speigle Of Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
STRAY DOGS FILL POUND
Owners Turn Animals Loose Because
of Taxes

Because their owners feared action
Of justice of the peace, hundreds of
dogs have been turned out to stink
along the streets, cold and friendless.
or, If they are more fortunate, to find
shelter at the city dog pound, on Pen
dleton pike.
As a result every nook of the
pound was filed today. DIR. Elizabeth
Conger, poundmaster, said there were
between $50 and IT'S dogs.
Unless homes are found for the
dogs within several days. they must
be chloroformed, Dr.. Conger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
AUTO VICTIM IMPROVES
Edward Franklin Suffers Injuries at
Tenth st. and Park Ave.

Edward Franklin, 2206 Nicholas ST.,
is recovering today from bruises about
the body received Friday when he vas
struck by an automobile at Tenth ST.
and Park Ave.
L. M. Harris, colored, 1922 N. Ar
senal Ave, was charged with i'm.
proper driving and assault and bat
terry The car he was driving struck
Franklin following a collision with a
car driven by K. A. Schneider, 215
N. East ST., police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
173 MINERS ARE
BELIEVED TRAPPED
Meager Reports Received of
Blast in Utah,
By United Press

By United Press
One hundred and seventy-three men
are believed to be trapped in the
Utah Fuel Mine No. 2 at Castle Gate,
Utah. as the result of an explosion
in the mine today.
Reports state 173 men entered the
mine this morning. No word has been
received yet as to whether any Of
the supposed entombed men had been
able to make their way to safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
SERVICE FOR TAXPAYERS
Revenue Offices to Be Open Evenings
Next Week

Income tax offices on the third floor
of the Federal Bldg. will be open from
z to o'clock every night next week,
NJ. Burt Thurman, collector of internal
revenue, announced today. Next Sat
urday will be the last day to file tax
returns. Thurman said his depart
ment was doing rush business that
is increasing every day in momentum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
By PAUL r. A[ALLON
United Press STAFF Correspondent
NY 4

United Press StGf Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March s.
Senator Curtis of Kansas, Repub-
Iican whip of the Senate, advised
President Coolidge to get rid of
Attorney General Daugherty on
the grounds of Daugherty's i'll
health, Ira E. Bennett, editor of
the Washington Post, today testi-
fed before the Senate Oil Com
mittee.
Curtis told me the new President
had asked him for some advice about
the new duties imposed on him." Ben
nett said. Curtis said he advised him
to get rid of a certain Cabinet officer.
It was Attorney General Daugherty.
He said he told the President Daugh-
erty was in ill-health and no one would
blame him if he changed his Attorney
General
President Coolidge replied. according
TO Bennett, he did not want Daugherty
to resign because he had several i'm
portant cases pending"
Testimony Is Forced
Benefits testimony was forced from
him after Senator Curtis had taken
the stand and denied he was "the
principal" mentioned in the kilograms
from Bennett to Mclean in Palm
Beach. Recalled to explain further
following Curtis testimony, Bennett
insisted he had two or three CONVEX
sations with Curtis which the Sena.
tor had not told about.
He at first declined to reveal them,
on the ground that "he did not want
to spread scandal" But when he was
ordered to tell, he said he first con.
suited Curtis on instructions from Nc
Lean, to get advice about how the
Washington Post should handle the
oil scandal in it's columns
= Then he said Curtis brought up the
question Of Daugherty's resignation.
Curtis Takes Stand
Curtis thereupon took the stand
again and explained he told Mr.. Cool.
idge~he would have to look for a new
Attorney General because Daugherty
was I'll, but did not tell the President
he ought to force Daugherty out.
Curtis took the stand at his own
request.
Bennett said Friday Curtis was ''the
principal who gave Mclean 'politi
cal advice"
'I have no prepared statement"
said Curtis to the committee. II
have not read the testimony. All
know about 1T is what I have read
in the papers.
Along about the second or third
Of January Mr.. Bennett or Mr.. Ma
jor John Major, confidential agent of
McLean) came to me. They said Mr..
Mclean was in Palm Beach and that
Continued on Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
MORTON HIGH FIVE
MEETS SOUTHPORT
Oterben Drops Charlottesville and Lebanon DownSKoko-
mo in Basketball UpSetS,

Throughout Indiana today basket
ball teams were fighting desperately
for the right to enter the State finals
for the Indiana high school net title
next Friday and Saturday at the Coli.
scum.
The Marion County sectional win
ner, Southport, was in readiness for
its battle with the fast stepping team
from the Morton High of Richmond
at p. m today at Richmond. South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
j. NJ. Tantum to Speak

J. NJ. Tantum, export manager of E.
c. Atkins & Co, will speak before the
Chamber of Commerce foreign trade
commission Tuesday on Our Early
Experiences and Present Policy in For
eign Trade" Carl S. Wagner will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
'SHEIK' LACKED A KICK
Judge Frees AlIege Peddler After
0lefactOry Investigation.

After shifting a beverage labelled
'Sheik," alleged to have been peddled
up and down Indiana Ave, by A
Klein, now Of Chicago, and which
Police Lieutenant Harley Jones said
contained Iffne-tenths OF l per cent
alchohol, Criminal Judge James A.
Collins found Klein not guilty of
operating a blind tiger. Special Judge
Ferdinand ]. 'Nontani had given Klein
500 and costs and thirty days in Jail
An appeal was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

Long Boy Michael" literary name
for Russian wolf-hound owned by
G. Roltare Eggleston, manager Of
Keiths Theater, caused Egglestor to
appear today before T. r. Rainey,
justice Of the peace. In Irvington.
Eggleston was charged with falling
to pay taxes on Long Boy Michael" "
The squire smoked a cigar. Martin
Hugg. attorney for Eggleston. de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
NEW TRIALS ARE DENIED
Alleged Bank Bandits Given Time to
Appeal.

Motions for new trial for Oscar
Sanders. and Leroy Young, sentenced
this week to ten years in the Indiana
State prison for robbing the Tuxedo
State hank, 430S z. New York St,
were overruIed today by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins, Attorneys
were given three months in which to
perfect an appeal.
Barney Cavanaugh was fined 81 and
costs on charges of assault and bat
terry, Charles Brown was given sixty
days in Jail on a petit larceny charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
MORE SNOW ON BILL
Temperature May Rise. Causing Rain
ArmingtOn Predicts.

A possibility # more snow again to-
night or Sunday was the prediction to-
day of J. H. Arlington, meteorologist.
Ths temperature may rise to freez-
ing or above Sunday causing the snow
to become rain, Arlington said.
Lowest temperature tonight should
be about twenty above, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
GOOD NEWS FOR GOLFERS
City May TTave New Course Adjoining
Pleasant Run Links.

A resolution to acquire seventeen
acres adjoining Pleasant Run Golf
Course on the north and east for a
aew eighteen-hole course was adopted
by the park board today.
The board increased the salary of Ed
Perry, park engineer, from $4,000 to
So, 500 year. and increased the
salaries Of Paul Brown and d. r.
Monroe, craftsmen. Browns salary
was increased from $3.50 10 5000 a
month and Monroe's, from $40
to $t25