davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
SAYS DAUGHERTY
GOT REPORT

CASTOR n. Means recently told
the committee that he received Ice
81 900 bills from a representative OF
Mitsul 4 Co. for Jess W. Smith.
paugheriy's Gloss personal friend.
schaifc said that DnuEhcrty was
given n personal report on the nj.
legged fraudulent Transaction OF the
Standard Aircraft company.
who was present." asked wheel.
er.
Jess Smith"
Taking up tho Roma dirigibie dis
astcr Mt Norfolk, Va, scaifc said he
considered this accident n good field
for investigation by tho department
OF Justice. Scaife then read nm audi,
which he said showed an oyerpay
ment OF t5.000.oo0 TO the Wright.
Martin corporation.
Il think that we should have the
men indicted by grand jury" said
Seattle.
what menu asked Moses.
John w. Weeks. secretary OF
war; Charles Hayden. president OF
the Wright. Martin company; Harry
NJ. Daugherty. ex.nttorney general OF
the United States. and Guy d. Golf,
his assistant" said Scaife.
Scaife said that he had laid all OF
his reports and charges before
Daugherty. who promised 10 prose
cute the wrfght.Martin company
but Daughcrty never kept his
promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
rODaY.s SPECIAL

A short cut to the public eye: A
shingie-bob on an old maid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
The BOyhO0d Of Jesus Luke 2: 4O-52

40. And the child grew, and wax ed strong, filled with wisdom and the grace of God was upon him.
 fl. And his parents went every year to Jerusalem at the feast of the passover.
 42. And when he was twelve years old, they went up after the custom of the feast
 43. And when they had fulfilled the days, as they were returning, the boy Jesus tarried behind in Jerusalemn; and his parents knew it not;
 A. But supposing him to be in the company, they went q days journey; and they sought for him among their kinsfolk and acquaint- ance
 45. And when they found him not, they returned to Jerusalem, seek ing for him.
 46. And it came to pass, after three days they found him in the temple, sitting in the midst of the teachers, both hearing them, and asking them questions
 47. And all that heard him were amazed at his understanding and his answers.
 AS. And when they saw him, they were astonished; and his mother said unto him, Son, why has thou dealt with us! behold, thy father and I sought thee sorrowing.
 49. And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? knew ye not that I must be in my Fathers house?
 50. And they understood not the saying which he spake unto them.
 51. And he went down with them, and came to Nazareth; and he was subject unto them and his mother kept all these sayings in her heart.
 52. And Jesus advanced in wis dom and stature, and in favor with God and men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
RI]SOES GUN IS
 SOLD IN LONDON
sss Than $1,OOO Paid For
 Famous Island Relic

What Is surprising about the story t Robinson Crusoes" musket was soA in London the other day is the tfise at which at was knocked down to sssssiAtive dealer, f215, says the New York Times. If it was a genuine relic, it went for a song. Thousands of pounds are pa4d for a faded copy of a dead authors book, because 1t is rare, and yet the gun of deathless and heroic Alexander Silkirk goes for a paltry two Hundred pounds
 "There seems little reason to doubt, " says a London dispatch, that this relic was the property of Alexander Selkirk. upon whose adventures Defoe founded his story of Robinson Crusoe."
 The evidence given is that on the butt s4s rudely carved Alexander Selkirk.
 O1." with seal crawling over a rock
 in with the name. Selkirk was the
 Senth son of John Selcraig. shoe
 Ter and tanner of Largo, Fifeshire,
 it was Selkirk's gun. he must have
 ried it with him on the voyage with
 mpier to the South Seas, which be-
 n at the Cinque Ports in May, 1703.
 We must imagine Selkirk going loard with flintlock to act as sail rt & master. we must lIudkIilc tue lusket brought home and passing from and to hand, or perhaps lost in an tic, for 203 years after his death in
 21. Defoe's "The Life and Strange
 lrprising Adventures of Robinson Cru ,e' was not published until 1719. It
 n through four editions in as many
 nths. "a, fact that should have given
 Considerable value to the musket of
 xander Seikirk. And as the editions
 this remarkable story, translated
 0 most of the languages of the earth,
 .umulated what a priceless treasure
 glln of Robinson Crusoe" must have
 eo1he!
 lkirk met Defoe in the house of
 Demaris Daniel in Bristol, told the story of the exile on Juan Fer deg and turned over his papers to
 most wonderful of all reporters. Alld not Defoe have coveted the gun V could the world have lost sight of Identified and valued, traced down 1924, it's price should be well-nigh lillous. It must he remembered that Kirk was an intelligent man. hardly simple mariner. He was masters ate of Fl. NJ. s. Weymouth when he ed.
 In the stranded ship of which Robin. ,n Crusoe was the only survivor "there ere two very good fosk1iHg- pieces in C great cabin anSftw pistols'' which secured on a ssit to the ship on a lift. "with sessaS podwer-horns and a I hSx4.a shot and two rusty old ,rds." With one of these fowling- ees he at once shot "a kind of a
 wk, whose flesh proved to be car
 n. T believe" said he, "it was the t gun that had been fired there since creation of the world" When Rob .on Crusoe departed from the island
 er twenty-eight years of adventure,
 left his firearms behind him. But ilkirk was likely to have been more tached to the musket that supplied is own game. Even Defoe sometimes 9cked imagination and was untrue to smah nature. Nevertheless, this rusty an6n sold at Sotherby's the ether day
 be treasured as the immortal x-pieceNof Robinson Crusoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
EV. J. s. EDDINS
 TO GIVE LECTURES
ies On life Of Christ Will
 Start Today

lev. J. S.. Eddins. pastor of the .hodist Protestant church. West End,
 give the first lecture of his course
 haaIife of Christ" before the Elm
 4raI Brotherhood Bible Class of his
 sch Sunday morning. Dr. Eddins
 entitled his premier talk of this SC.
 4sThe Worlds Greatest Event.,
 nr for his subject the birth of hrist. hs course of lectures will con nue through summer months. The new building of the Emmanuel Bible ClaSe~Will. be com Ieted within a few weeks. The cost 95OOO was raised entirely from neahg members.
 Officers of the class are J. W. Nor an. president; E. c. Dobbs, viee-pres- lent J. T. Reynolds, secretary; Q. l.. Whit, financial secretary and J. G. lohhs, treasurer. A picnic for the first .ek of August is planned by the class, -angements for which will be an- unced at a later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
;DMONDS TO TALK ABOUT CONVENTION
IF Leader Will Be Subject Of Discussion At Lyric

AOur Leader" will be the subject of
 Henry Nj. Edmonds, pastor of the laependent Presbyterian Church, at anday nights services at the Lyric 6eater, when he will discuss the nomi- e of the National Democratic conven- n and other phase in connection th the coming great national political itest.
 Doors of the theater will open at 90 for the services under the auspices the Mems Club of the church, and
 special musical program, beginning 7:BH sharp, arranged by J. F. Ma re. musical director, will be featured several numbers by the male quar- e.
 Eemhers of the male quartette are : 7 n. AEaguire and w. R.Scholl, tenors, 6d Leon Cole and H. J. Posner, bassos, th Mrs. Frances Hunt as accompan-
 and J. ". Suter, as cornetist. Three Essentials" will be the sub
 os Dr. Edmonds' sermCA at the -nina service at the new church, :hland Avenue, at Thirty-First set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

he must have been. What q comfort and protection to his another and his younger brothers and sisters. How re- markable must have been the chain of events which have been left out of his biography from the time he made yokes. for oxen in a carpenters shop, until the time he became thirty years of age, and made ready to bid all men to take his yoke dpon themselves!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

one thing in theli professional expert ences that never be. comes commonplace Always there is they say, the sense of being about [ sacred duty.
 It is all so mys. terious and so Nn. understandable that biographers always tactfully avoid at. tempting to pull aside the veil. They merely write that their subject was born, giving the date and place.
 The above pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
Today's Bible Talk
Editors Note {:
sy aEoaaE LEWIS BALES

Editors Note:
 The Age Herald has arranged with Mir. Bailes of the Birmingham bar and teacher of the Cosmopolitan Mems class of the First Baptist church, at the Strand theatre, to prepare a short Bible talk each Sunday. These talks are based upon the passages of Scrip ture selected by the International Sun day school lesson committee for the current series of lessons. Each Bible talk uses the Scripture from which the Sunday school lesson will be taken the following Sunday.
 Birth is thing of such mystery. It is a phenomenon of such wonder It is awful; that is to say, awe-inspiring !! Doctors and nurses say that it is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
TWENTY-sEVENTH STREET BAPTIS
 Usual services by the pastor.
UNIVERRAI.IST CHrRCH

Frayer meeting and Bible reading 10 :3( o'clock, at Fraternal hall.
 Special religious and business meeting of the members of the church.
 Morning service, Il o'clock, An Early Christian Church Meeting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06


 Morning service, II o'clock. sermon by Rev. w. G. McDaniel. president of the Alabama conference of the Methodist Protestant church. Evening service, o'clock Making Room for Jesus" by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
RUHAMA BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. c. StiVender.
 Morning service, II o'clock, Brother liness;" Lords Supper.
 Evening Service. 9 o'clock. why Two Men Went to Church." baptism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
ENsLEY BAPTIsT CHURCH

Rev. -Theodore Harris.
 Morning service. II o'clock. "She Hath Done What She Could"
 Evening service. 7:4b o'clock. Christ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
CHURCH MUSIC

sFNUEpENUEET PRESBYTERIAN forninw service: Duet. selected; solo. se- Tad. Leon Cole baritone.
 FlT4ning service (Lyric theatrel, 7:55 sTr,s Male quartet. Jesus Leads' (Wil- 'nS .Nearer To Thee" tParks); '.To Be m Thse'' (Elliottl "Whithsr ATt Thou Thou ! si,sx ?S' (Nevin); Praise the Father iouhod1.
 ELEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST fsruing service; Organ prelude, My fh Isooke Up to Thee" CAshford); an
 ssVgaik in Love" (Heyssr): offer
 anthena, "Come Ye Disconsolate' anscker); organ postlude (F,rysinserl. Wening service: Organ prelude, on 4 Christian Soldiers" 6Ashr0rdl an {. ... ssshssn. siswest Land of Liberty q ef feral. organ postlude' Liberty ~uenmw pWNssnYTERTAN CHURCH
 - ,ss aSS ,s1ssicn (Caesar Franck1; of- s.SrrSneda AuGeliqus" (Hshn) nertiuda. "Peace HsToinque s.t and caPiIioneur. William Law V ,ss ~ feSeyarda. A. R. M: 4. R. c. M"' ser. n. c. M- and II. A. M
 sesr THESE EnIAN CHURCH vs - fsrevor MoFdecaL . fsTnssT ssrvieA II o'clock communion qFeen.
 ITS y--emr.ANDs PRESBYTERIAN s. sse.essas iSsrTies. n o'clock "RIessins in
 sine "; T:4s e,,clOck' Prepare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
EAST THOMAS BAPTIST CHURCH

HeV. T. O. HeArn,
 Morning service. Il o'clock. "The Word In Eternity in the World and in the Flesh"
 Evening service, 7:45 o'clock. 'The True Kingdom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
WILLIAM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev L. L. Hearn.
 Morning service, II o'clock, Some of the Providences of God" Evening aervice. o'clock ''The Reflec- tions of a Revival"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
EAST BIRMINGHAM BAPTIST

NeV T. F. Tendon.
 Morning service, ii o'clock Not Ashamed of the Gospel"
 Evening service. 8 o'clock. address by State Secretary D. F. Green baptism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
ELEVENTH STREET BAPTIST

ReV. K. L. Evans.
 Morning service. II o'clock. Where Is God?"
 Evening service. 7:45 o'clock. "Judg- ment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
sIXTY- Y-sIXTH STREET BAPTIsT

Rev. W. H. Gregory.
 Morning service. II o'clock, Keeping Alive the Conscience"
 Evening service. 7:45 o'clock, Come Over on the Lords Side"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
sOUTHsIDE BAPTIST CHURCH

LNcN. bs E OllldTus of Life"
 Evening service. s o'clock. '"The Great est Detective Story in the World"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

TteV. o. T. bIatOn.
 Morning service. II o'clock. 'Lengthen- ing Our Cords and Strengthening Our Stakes"
 Evening service. s o'clock: the combined congregations of all West End churches will meet in the Tabernacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIsT sCIFNTTsT

Sunday school 9:30 o'clock.
 Morning service. II o'clock God" Evening services have been discontinued during July and August.
 Testimonial reading every Wednesday evening at o'clock.
 Reading rooms, III American Trust building open daily from to 5 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
FAIRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning service. II o'clock, The Igno- rance of the Present, and the Assured Revelation of the Future.'
 Evening service, o'clock, 'The Life of Christ" (movinR picture).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Rev. c, H. Bolton. Morning service. II o'clock, "Paurs Prayer for the Ephesian Christians"
 Evening service. 8 o'clock. evangelist sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
SERMON TOPICS
FIRsT CHRIsTIAN CHtJRCH

Dr. Robert N. Simpson.
 Morning service. II o'clock, Freedom for Freedoms Sake"
 Evening service. 7:45 o'clock. Was Jesus a Patriot?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
INDEPENDENT PREsBYTERIAN

DT fItHTy M. humOnus.
 Morning service, II o'clock, Three Els sentals."
 Evening service, Lyric theatre. 7:sO o'clock. "Our Leader"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
POWDERLY RAPTIsT CHuRCH

rev. water OuuIey.
 Morning service, II o'clock, address by State Secretary D. F. Green.
 Evening service, 7:45 o'clock. sermon by che pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Rev. R. L. farrell.
 Morning service, If o'clock, "PauTs Great Eulogy."
 Evening service, 7:45 o'clock. Isaac and Christ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
QECOND PREsBYTFRTAN rVTTTRr1


Morning service, II o'clock. communion reception of the new members.
 Evening service. 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
ENsLEY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
.BEssEMER CHRISTIAN CHURCH

IteV. DdVIu H. GrlIIln.
 Morning service. II o'clock. Evening service, 7:45 o'clock. Sermo at both hours by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
FAIRVIEW PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

J. IT, OLeVPUNOn.
 Sunday school, 9:S0 o'clock.
 Laymans Bible class. 9:30 o'clock. Morning service. II o'clock. The Open Door" communion. Senior Christian EndeaVor, 6:4s o'clock Evening service. 7:45 o'clock, The Soul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

 Rev. l.. NJ. Bradley. Service" Evening service, 7:SO o'clock. How Young Man May Live in Birmingham and Not Go to He'll"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Rev. G. R. Cleveland.
 Morning service, II o'clock. Evening service. 7:45 o'clock. Sermon at both hours by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
WEST WOODLAWN BAPTIST
NORWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev J. W, Partridge.
 Regular services to be conducted by tf pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
Make Your Ads Work 8Hours a Day


 Now every advertisement is salesman. It is ef- ficient or not according to the work it does.
 It stands to reason that the advertisement which talks to the most customers. talks most energet- cally. and stays the job longest is the which will sell the most goods Provided, of course, it is an efficient advertisement. Chat part depends upon the person who writes it.)
 Age-Herald advertising works l6 hours day six hours longer than the advertising in any other Birmingham newspaper. Ase-Herald advertising is so eager to work that it puts in several hours of work the night before its working day begins.
 It begins to exert it's influence customers at 10 o'clock at night Gin The Night Edition). It works until after midnight
 Next morning it on the job before o'clock. It gets in three hours of work before the doors of your store are open Then it starts right in selling goods and it sells all morning =.
 About noon the evening papers get on the job three-six-no nine hours latel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

f. And The Ase-Hcrald is still plugging away
 putting in its good old 6hour working day. ;h By the time the evening papers get to work. The i- Ase-Herald has had time to tell Birmingham and h most of the State of Alabama about what you are it ceiling. ls
 Efhciency9. :. Yes. greater efficiency than your
 advertising dollar get in any other Birmingham newspaper.
 ,o For here is selling influence whic you ae at least six extra hours And we work
 is important.
 It doesn't compete with shows and entertain ments for the interest of your customers.
 It reaches those customers during the hours when
 they can come to you to buy It impresses them at It the logical and the psychological time. ar Whatever you advertise. however you adver-> '' hse-whether in display advertisements through
 classified Want Ads, insist upon full service. . Make your ads work 8 hours day. Make them
 work harder Send them after more customera4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
-. pwr.n,1YTERIAN CHURCH

s,r ysrtEez- BRIAN CHURCH ,s<.- tFravor MoFdecal tfsTnssT ssFviea II o'clock communion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERATD
 AIobamo's Largest Morning Newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
HEAVY RECEIPTS
CUT HOG.P PRICES
Market Is to 40c Lower
Bulk, S8.75@9,25.

with hog receipts estimated at
1900 Tuesday prices underwent a
reduction of Csc to 40c at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange. Top
was $40 and the bulk of sales was
made at SS.75Q9.25. Heavy porkers
topped the market at $9.5009.75.
Medium mixed lots were quoted at
S96S.50. Lightweight hogs sold gen
orally at SS.5009. Light lights sold
At $SQS.75. Pigs were also lower
at S5.500S.75. Sows were off csc at
SS.50QS.75 for smooth packers and
SSS25 for roughs. Despite the IN
usually large Offering. a good clear
ance was made, with practically all
important buyers IN the field. Local
packers took the bulk OF receipts.
There were 147 followers.
Cattle receipts of 400 did not
help the general market situation
and trade at the start had a weak
undartone. Dealers reported a mod
crate demand for medium TO fair
quality cows ana heifers and q fair
IL good demand for fair to choice
finish beef steers. IIandyweight
steers. medium to fair sold at IS.
Plain killers sold az s65017. Few
heifers brought over $3.50. MeIium
to good butcher heifers were quot
cd at s51-. Good 20 choice cows
were quoted at $45095. Medium to
good cows generally brought $3.50
G450. Gamers, cutters and bulls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
BODY Of TEACHER
IS EN- ROUTE HOME
Hundreds Pay Tribute to
Miss Roda SeIIeck,

The body Of Miss Roda E. Sci
leck, art teacher at shortridge High
School. for nearly fifty years, who
died late Saturday, was on its way to
Utica, Mich, today for burial. The
body Of Miss Selleck lay in state at
Shortridge Monday and was viewed
by hundreds of friends and former
pupils.
Representatives of organizations
with which Miss SeIleck was aft1l-
lated. paid tribute 70 her work as a
teacher and exponent of beauty in
life.
DR.. Allan B. Philputt, pastor Of
the Central Christian Church. Off
ciated. The Shortridge faculty quar-
tette sang. Mrs. Carl Leiber. &C
companied by Mrs. Frank T. Eden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
GETTYSBURG STILL SAFE

Regular Army and National
Gusu-d officers today were enthu-
siastic over the success Of Army
maIlpuver problems at the Indian.
apoL 5 Athletic Club Monday night.
A 10 ap twenty feet square was the
BATH eground. Battles" will be
fought every month.
Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman Of
TT. benjamin Harrison commanded
the reds" q Pennsylvania army,
while Mat. Gen. Robert II. Tynda1l
commanded the blue" or the IN
va6hng army from Maryland. The
obj ective Of the forces was to occupy
the town Of Gettysburg. Only ad-
varuce forces met, there being no
gem conflict. Col G. L. Slown-
ser Il. chief of staff Of the Saith Di-
vision, was chief umpire.
Visiting officers who participated
Included Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilnat.
Col. c. c. Chambers and Col. H c.
Bass from Culver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
Grand Warden Contested

In the grand lodge session interest
centers in the race for grand war
den, which leads to the position Of
grand master There are twelve
candidates entered in the election
Thursday:
Frank s. Huston, Salem: r. r.
May, Evansville; George /. Woody,
Russiaville; +. Il. Hardin. New AL
hauy; T ~. Johnson, Eft. Wayne: W.
p. Eichenlaub, Spencer; II. /. Con
ley. Bedford; l.. II. Ernst, Indianapo-
lis5 "a #. Hardin. Marion; Richard
Shirer, Rensselaer,; Frank Moves,
Terre Haute; Amosa Reath, Veeders-
burg.
-Four candidates have entered the
race for grand trustee: W. e. Deu-
nree, Franklin; Z. 2. Wiley, Fow-
Ter; II. w. Mickey. East Chicago,
and George Il. IIershman, Crown
Point
New officers by rotation are: n. l..
Behymer, Liberty, grand master;
Joseph G. Long, Logansport, deputy
grand master; George p. Bornwas-
ser, New Albany, grand secretary;
w. a. Morris, Frankfort, grand
treasurer; Charles 0. Thomas. grand
Representatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
MYSTERY SEEN
IN BLOODY BADGE
CONTINUED From Page II
such remarks as The cop
Beating Is Brutal

They moved about the neishbor-
mood. letting the man UP for a
moment, only TO chase ht1n a little
ways and fell him again. Several
times they would run 10 get a good
start for a kick. while the victim
was PROSTATE, It was said
Thty did not leave until they
knocked the victim against an iron
fence in front Of the home OF Mrs.
Hattie Kerr, 430 Minerva st. so hard
that the fence was broken. A
shred Of underwear was found on
the fence.
The victim rested for about five
minutes and let out a yell and fed
up an alley. residents said
A pair Of trousers and a belt with
the initial *" on the buckle were
found a half block from the badge
They were bloodstained- When
Jesse Logan threatened to shoot as
the assailants beat their man in
front of his home, one OF the assail-
ants chased him back with Il gun
and later threw a brick through a
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
MOVES MADE TO QUASI
Attorneys Allege In
dictments Are Mt Clear.

Motions to quash the four Grim
lnai Court indictments charging
John J. MCNAMARA, iron worker
leader. with biackmaIl. were filed
with Special Judge W. w. Thornton
today by A1cNamara' attorney.
= was argued the indictments do
not state facts with sufficient GER
5ainty, and facts recited are not
crimes.
The iron workers leader IS at
liberty on $4,000 bail. lie was In
dicted last month following a local
labor war in which the new Elka
building was damaged $4,000 by
vandals who ruined metal doors and
window frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
NEW PLANT PROPOSED
Sanitary Board VIII Receive Bids
ON Tankage Process Dec. Is.

Bids on a garbage-tankage build
ing at Sellers farm will be received
by the sanitary board Dec. IS to
house an additional process in the
garbage reduction system.
Engineers refused TO make public
the estimated cost Of the structure.
1t will be situated near the new gar
bage reduction plant and will house
the process in which garbage is re
duced to tankage for stock feeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18

and Coroher Joseph Murphy, who
had been present at the quiz. got
up and walked out This Is
clear case Of suicide" he told King.
Mrs Sheatle could have crawled
into the furnace after covering the
fire with ashes and then could have
closed the door after her. believe
that Is what happened"
The coroner added that bottle
of poison was missing from the bath
room and that this added to his
belief IN the suicide theory.