davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
eral days before returning to theil
home in Atlanta.

home in Atlanta.
Miss Maude Sherlock, who has
been delightfully."- entertained dur
ing her visit of several weeks to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j..
Sherlock, will return in the morn
ing to Los Angeles, Calf.
Hubert Baugh, who holds a posi-
ton with Briggs Clothing Store in
Valdosta, arrived today, accompan-
led by Bernard Griffin, Of Valdos-
ia, to spend the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Baugh.
at their attractive home on South
Lee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rylandcr,
Jr., have returned from Atlanta,
where they were guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Tor
renee for several days. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Tor
renee, who will visit them at their
home on East Furlow street for
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, of Meridian,
! Miss, are guests of Mr.. and Mis-.
Carr Glover at their home on Tay-
lor srteet.
Miss Edna Shirley left this af-
ternoon for Athens to attend the
graduation of her brother, Stone
wall Shirley, from the University
Of Georgia.
William Mathis, a student at
Tech for the past two years, leaves
today for Atlanta to accept a po-
sition in the drafting department
of the Georgia Power Co.
Mrs. E. T. Jones and children
Mrs. F. H. Kicker and little daugh-
ter, and Miss Lollie Chapman are
spending several days with tela-
tives and friends in Ellijay, Blue
Ridge and other North Georgia
points, the trip being made by mo-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Clark, Bruce
Clark, Reginald Clark end C. w.
lark motored to Atlanta today to
spenl the week end with relatives,
returning to Americas Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe Chalker, Frances
and Roscoe Chalker, Jr., Of Ozark,
Ala, and Mrs. Eugene Maultsby
and daguhter, Antionette of Will
mington, N. c., are visiting their
brother, Eugene Lockett, at his
home near Americas. Mrs. Chalker
and Mrs. Maultsby formerly resided
in Americas, and are remembered
by their many friends as Miss An
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14

A post card mailed on Leap
Year Day, 1912, in Hull England,
has just reached its destination in
Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14

Wilbur Sellars, of Montgomery,
is the guest of Anthony Council
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
CLASSIFIED ISEYENTy
WANTED

WANTED = LOANS, LOANS
LOANS, LoANs-Hav a Iii.
rect connection and plenty Of
money at lowest possible interest
rate. | can save you money on city
loans and farm loans. H. o. Jones.
--14tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14

Mrs. H. NJ. Sellars, of Montgom-
cry, formerly of Americas, was the
guest Friday of Mrs. Dick Brinson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14

ONE LOT Pretty Dark and Bright
Hats, former value to 5000,
now 1898. Miss Tillman.-9-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14

AGENTS-Write for Free Sam
pies. Sell Madison Better
Made" Shirts for large Manufac-
turer direct to wearer. No capital
or experience required. Many
earn 500 weekly and bonus.
Madison Mills, 562 Broadway, New
York.-(s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
JINKSES ARE ANSWER
TO HOUSEWIVES PRAYER

If you asked Mrs. Van Asterbllt
what was the greatest problem con
fronting the civilized world to-day,
sre probably would reply: "The
servant problem" Therefore, to
achieve the distinction, more or
less, of being the worlds moso
famous servants" is interesting. To
allay your curiosity, we are going
tionette Lockette and Miss Carrie
Lockett.
T. J. Wallis, Jr., Neil Hodges
students of Georgia Tech, left Fri
day morning for six weeks coast ar
tillery training at Fort Barrancas,,
Florida.
Mrs. Roy Parker and daughter,
Frances Parker, and Roy Parker,
Jr., have gone to Atlanta and Au-
gusta to spend several weeks with
relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14

Miss Maude Sherlock, who has
been delightfully."- entertained dur
ing her visit of several weeks to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j..
Sherlock, will return in the morn
ing to Los Angeles, Calf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14

But when you Do take hips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
CHOICE OF G. O.P.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
DISTURBS LEADERS
Efforts to Reconcile Shank
and LemCke-JeWett Fac
tons Continue,

Efforts toward reconciliation be
tween the Shank faction and the
LemckerJewett faction Of The Re
publican party in Indianapolis still
were going forward today.
Tho principal difficulty rests in Sc
lection of a county chairman. a
tentative agreement has been reached
whereby each faction would name
three candidates and the chairman
would be agreed upon by a process OF
elimination.
1t was said that at a meeting Sat
urday 1t was agreed both sides would
favor selection of Postmaster Cen
eral Harry s. New and Albert J. Bev-
eridge as delegates large to the ma
tional convention. Opposition to the
Coffin Dodson faction OF the party also
was agreed upon.
A meeting scheduled for Sunday was
called off ard 1t was said 70 other
meeting time was defaitely agreed
upon.
William II. Freemen, present coun-
~ chairman. objected to the proposal
for a hand picked" candidate for
chairman. He issued a statement In
which he declared the duty of select
ing a county chairman rests entirely
with precinct committeeman elected in
the primary. He appealed for har-
mony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
WHAT IS TRUTH
DR.. BROWN ASKS
IN LENTEN TALK
Rector Urges Conservation to
Principles Set Out by
Christ.

What is TRUTH" asked DR.. Lewis
Brown. rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, in a MONDAY Lenten sermon
today at Christ Episcopal Church.
''These words put before Us that
remarkable meeting between Jesus
Christ and Pontius PLATE" DR.. Brown
said, 1.-The Roman governor found one
who was willing to die for truth and
he was startled from his ordinary com
posture.
Public men today speak words that
are utterly false social lies permeate
society. business lies stare from ad-
vertisements and show-windows, re-
hg1ous lies thrive in many circles
1T would seem as if truth had lost
it's force. Against all this IS the at
titude Of the Christ who could boldly
anairrn, Il am the truth and whose
disciples were assured that 'Ye shall
know the truth and the truth shall
make We free
1T would help amazingly in Indi-
annapolis through these Lenten days
II there would be a general consecra-
/ ton to truth"
Special Lenten services were OBJ
! served in many Protestant churches
/ Sunday. Evangelistic meetings are
being held in a number Of churches
during the Lenten season. In others
/ the pastors are preaching special pre-.
/ Easter sermons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
CLARKE ENTERS
GUILTY PLEA TO
STATUTORY CRIME
One of Khan Founders Violates
Mann White Slave
Act.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON, Texas. March 10.-Ed-
ward Young Clarke. one Of the found
ers OF the Ku-Klux Khan, today
pleaded guilty to violation of the
Mann white slave act IN Federal Dis
trict Court.
Hs admitted transporting Mrs.
Laura Martin, 81. Houston, Texas, to
New Orleans for immoral purposes. At
one time Clarke was acting imperial
wizard of the Khan. but recently had
been allied with the William J. Sim
mons faction.
When Clarke's case was called, r
L. Henry Of Houston. attorney for the
Khan leader. addressed the court.
The defendant wishes 10 change
This plea to guilty" the attorney said
us there any evidence Of com
merciaI vice In this case?" the court
asked.
No" the prosecutor replied. at
was merely a personal escapade
Clarke was engaged in Interstate i'm
morality"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
SEVEN FILE FOR
C. 0. P. PRECINCT
COMMITTEE Jobs
James H, Danner Announces
for Democratic Commits
sioneL Third District,

Persons who filed notices of candi-
dacy in the county clerks office to-
day were:
Democrats, James H. Danner, 55s
N. fremont Ave, commissioner Third
district Daniel Donahue, 21S N.
Holmes Ave, sheriff; Badger William
son, 1855 N. Pennsylvania st. com
mitteeman. Fifth precinct, Third
ward; James P. Dorsey. 1547 E. Ray
mond St, committeeman, Tenth pre-
cinct, Tenth Ward.
Republicans. precinct committee
man: J. w. Sargent, 2050 Bellefon-
tame St, Fifth precinct, Second ward;
H. C. Owsley, zoos Highland Pl.
Third precinct, Third ward; A. w
Schrand, 1854 N. Illinois St, Eighth
precinct, Fourth ward; George A
johnson, 148 w. Twenty-Seventh St
and Norris P. Shellox. 1928 N. Capitol
Ave. Ninth precinct, Fourth ward; l.
". Dooley, els Eugene St, Tenth
precinct. Fourth ward; Henry Oar.
ling. SAP Udell St, Fourteenth pre-
cinct. Fourth ward
Virgil T. Ferguson, 1917 Congress
St. Thirteenth precinct, Fourth ward
George II. Hill, 536 Bright St, Ninth
precinct, Fifth ward Harry Wyatt,
$40 Fayette St, Second precinct,
Sixth ward; Harry 0. Sheets, 1893
Blaine Ave. Seventh precinct, Four
tenth ward; AIonzo r. Stanfeld, $50
y. Holmes Ave, Ninth precinct,
Wayne Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
INDIANA PIONEERS
MAKE PLANS FOR
SPRING MEETING
Mrs, John T. Wheeler Heads
Society'S Committee on
Arrangements,

Mrs. John T. Wheeler. chairman of
the arrangements committee Of the
Society of Indiana Pioneers. called a
preliminary committee meeting for
today at the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company to plan for the semi
annual spring meeting.
other members Of the committee
are Charles E. Rush. Mrs. Daniel B..
Luten, Mrs. Jaquelln s. Holiday, Mrs.
Timothy Harrison, Miss Katherine
Layman and Donald Morris.
Standing committees just appointed
by Amos w. Butler, president:
Pregnant: Maurice E. Tenant.
chairman: Harry Garman, Mrs. H. A.
Beck, James A. WOODBURY.. Blooming
ton. and Mrs. James B. Nelson.
Pilgrimages: Robert L. Dorsey,
chairman: Harry w. Glossbrenner,
Mrs. f. B. Fowler. Earl L. Carter.
Miss Helen Henrietta La Croix, Stan
ley Coulter. Lafayette, and Harlow
Lndley.
Publicity: Mrs. Richard T. Buchan-
an, chairman; Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb
and Charles E. CONN.
COHineuOTatIOn' 4uIS' JoHh ~
Carey, chairman; Robert L. Moor
head. Miss Eliza G.. Browning. Mrs.
w. A. Guthrie. Dupont; E. Arthur
Ball, Muncie: DIR. George S. Bond, and
Brown Cooper, TT. Wayne.
Membership: Miss Anna Sickels.
chairman; Robert D. Eaglesfield, Miss
Elizabeth Noel, Miss Flora Med. Ket-
cham, DR.. Thomas L. Sullivan, Miss
Elizabeth c. Massey.
Inter-relations: Charles N Thomp-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Far, Far From
Home

{" is presidential year in
Cuba. but no one but the
- Idle rich are the least bit
excited about the election. The
working people pay no attention to
politics." said F. Munilla Of Ha-
vana, Cuba, who is at the Claypool.
He is the hotel guest farthest from
home today.
"Rum-running from the islands is
making as many Americans rich as
Cubans. Companies financed by
Americans are said to exist for this
purpose, but such things never
worry me-"
Munllla is the operator of an i'm
port and export house in Havana,
and is in Indianapolis today to con-
fer with officials of the Boncilla
laboratories with whom he does
large import business.
He commented on the beautiful
and Dfe-gtving' weather Indian
apolis is having.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
BRIDE EVIDENCE SOUGHT
Witness Declares Officials Interefered
With Efforts to Stop un-Running.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Evi-
dence directly involving former Sec
rotary of the Interior Albert b. Fall
and some present Government officials
in a $1,000, 900 bribery and gun-run-
ming plot viii be sought by the Senate
Daugherty investigating committee
from a witness subpoenaed today
He is Harry S. ObbOn, former may
or of CaleMco, Cal, a town on the
border between California and Mexico.
Obbon wrote a letter to Senator La
Toilette, Wisconsin detailing alleged
instances of interference from Wash
ington with efforts to stop gun-run-
ming across the border during the
Cantu revolution in 1922. He also told
of a 81 900 900 fund, part of which was
to go to Estaban Cantu, leader of the
revolution. and which, according to
Obbon, Fall had control Of La Fol
lette turned the letter over to Senator
Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
HOSPITAL PATIENT
COMMITS SUICIDE
Coroner Questions Doctors
and Nurse.

George Hammond, %. Hymerav Ind,
committed suicide by severing an ar
terry In his neck az the Robert Long
Hospital late Sunday, according to
Deputy Coroner w. A. Doeppers to-
day.
Hospital attaches had reported the
death was the result Of a mine acct
dent in 1921, in which Hammond was
said to have received spinal injuries,
Doeppers said.
According to Doeppers. Hammond
used q penknife, believed to have been
given to him by some visitor for the
purpose Of manicuring his nails.
Mrs Elizabeth Candy, nurse:
several doctors and Hammond's wife
were examined by the coroner today.
The suicide was disclosed in their tes-
timony, Doeppers said.
Hammond was admitted to the hos
pital March 3. He was to have I'M
dergona an operation today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
REV. R. N. CLINE
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Man Had Given Thirty Years
to Ministry,

The Rev. r. NJ. Cline, Ga, a Metho-
dist minister for more than thirty
years and a lifelong resident Of In
dianapolis, died at the Methodist Hos
pital today, after an illness of three
months. The Rev Cline had held pas
torates In many Indiana districts.
He was pastor of the Clinton Falls
Church near Greencastle, Ind, and the
Union NJ. E. Church near Martinsville.
Ind. Although he lived in Indian
apolis. he made the trip to his
churches every Sunday.
The Rev. Cline was taken 20 the
hospital Feb. %. He made his home
with his son, Hershey Cline, 1910 ".
Thirty-Third St. He is survived by
the widow another son, Otto, q
daughter. Mrs. Maude Jacks and
three grandchildren, all Of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
GRANTS
CLEMENCY TO Il
STATE PRISONERS
Fine of Montgomery County
Treasurer in Fund Scandal,
Is RENTED.

ClemeuCy 70 twenty-onc persons, in
oluding persons convicted for murder,
forgery. burglary and auto barditry,
has been granted by Governor Nc
Cray. Petitions OF twenty-five others
were refused.
Harry Stout. former treasurer OF
Montgomery County. convicted of
failure to deposit public funds while
treasurer, was granted remission Of a
fine Of $500. The court had suspended
Stout's prison sentence.
Three Sentences COMMITTED
Communication was given to three
Marion County persons. Walter
brock, sentenced Jan. %, 1923. two to
fourteen years. conspiracy TO commit
p felony. Dave Huffman. city court.
oct %. 1929. ninety days and 500
fine violation Of liquor laws, and
Nathan Guice. city court, Oct. 81.
-t23 sixty days at Indiana State
Farm, violation Of uiuor laws.
Others given clemency were:
Joseph Brsnt. Pullman County Sept Is.
1922 two to Ave years. escaping from Tndi-
ana state farm
NlFta LiATtAtN- inIat'hinE4 county Jan. ~,
1879 ten 10 twenty years burglary, State
prison
Arthur O'Donnel. Putnam County Feb. 23.
1923 two to five years escaping Indiana
State farm. sent 20 state prison.
Harry p. Gruber. Carroll County Feb. o
1923; two 10 fourteen years. forgery. In
diana reformAtory
Leo Hart. Lake County. Oct 30. 1922.
ten to twenty-oue years. auto banditry. State
prison
Charles McGaIuart Delaware County.
March 20. 1912 lie, murder state prison.
George Frazier Howard County Nov %
1920: FIVE 10 fourteen years robbery Indi-
ana refCrmatory.
Tony Ervine Union County Oct. is. 1929 ::
three TO five years. vehicle taking Indiana
reformAtory Transferred to State prison
ora J. DELPHI, Parlte County. Sept 20.
1928 one to five years violation Of liquor
laws State prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10

BIZ NEA Seryice
~1AINESVILLE. Fla, March
10.-"Kid Murph" isn't a
very imposing name for a
man William jennings Bryan would
Ike to see President Of the United
States.
Yet that's what the students at
the University Of FLORIDA here call
their prexy. DR.. Albert Alexande-
Murphree.
And the prexy gets more kick out
Of it than the knowledge Of the fact
that the Great Commoner" is go
ing to present him for the Demo-
cratic nomination at the New York
convention.
I never cross bridges until I como
to them, says DR.. Murphree when
asked how he felt about being a
Presidential possibility.
I'm going about my business Of
helping educate future America.
though, Of course. I'm not unappre-
ciative Of the high compliment
Bryan has paid me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
RADIO FANS VOTE
WET IN POLL At
CHICAGO STATION
Count Is 27,120 for Modifica-
ton of VoIStead Act;
1901 Opposed.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March 10.-Radio fans
voted wet by a majority Of almost
three to one in the first radio poll ever
taken on the prohibition question, ac-
cording to returns today at WJAz,
Edgewater radio station.
Are you in favor Of modification Of
the Volstead act? wire yes or no, ="
WJAz broadcast.
A food of kilograms almost
swamped local telegraph offices. The
count stood 27.120 for modification Of
the Volstoad law and 10,071 opposed.
Several thousand wires arrived after
the limit set and were not counted.
Every State Responds
Every State in the Union responded;
messages came from every province
in Canada. including Nova Scotia;
hundreds Of Votes" were sent from
ships on the Atlantic and Pacific.
The wet and dry question was dis
cussed over the radio by speakers
for both sides before the vote was
taken.
The larger cities, particularly those
in the far West and East vote over
whelmingly wet. Chicago voted, 5 to
1 for modification and Mllwaukee's
ratio was to l. The South and Mid
West farming communities voted dry.
Havana, Cuba. cast one dry vote,
and no wet ones.
Ship Grew Votes
A telegram signed by the Crew Of
the s. S. Yale stated:
Yours for more .dampness in this
desert Of ours. Mortify the Volstead
act"
The ship is in the Pacific and the
message was relayed from Los An
geles.
One telegram from FIT. Wayne, Ind,
bearing the names Of more than 500
persons who had cast wet votes was
thrown out because the rule called for
one vote per telegram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
MORE CANDIDATES
FILE IN PRIMARY
Secretary of State Receives
Petitions.

These candidates for office today
filed petitions with the secretary Of
State asking that their names be
placed on primary ballots.
Fred c. Purnell, Attica. Republican,
denomination for Congress; Richard N.
Elliott, Connersville, Republican Con-
gresham: Lawrence e. Carlson, Hunt
ington, Republican State Representa-
tive; Herbert H. Evans. Newcastle,
Republican, Henry County Circuit
judge John D. Brandon, Martin Coun-
ty, Republican. prosecutor; John B.
Dilworth, La Porte, Republican, Lake
County prosecutor; Thomas A. Kege-
neis, Hartford City. Democrat, Black
ford County prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Radio programs
Tuesday
TUESDAY
Chicago, Ill.-WLW


Chicago, Ill.-WLW
Central, $3.50
1875 A. M-Table talk 1886 to $3.50
P. M.-Studio program. $50 P. NJ
Children's bedtime story. to 1880 P.
M.-Orchestra. S:45 to 900 P. M
Lecture on musical instruments.
Schenectady, N. Y.-WGY
(Eastern, $500
2 P. M-"Literature of the Nine
teenth Century" $50 P. M-Dinner
music 7:45 P. M-Minstrels.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central, 400
to P. M.-Orchestra. 1880 to 8
P. M.-Orchestra; an interesting his
torical episode.
Cincinnati, 0hiO-WLW
Central. 5000
4 P. M.-Topics OF interest to wom-
en-. 10 P. M.-Musical program.
Davenport, IOwa--W0O
Central, 484)
IL M.-Chimes $3.50 p M.-''Petic
Ulcer" b:45 p. M.-Chimex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
GIRL 0NL00KER Is VICTIM
One Young Man Held in Investigation
of Stabbing.

One young man is under arrest and
police are searching for another in
investigation of stabbing of Miss
Zelma Mathews, II, Of 9SS n. Jeffer-
son Ave.
Miss Mathews told police she was
in the Hamilton Theater when two
young men, one sitting beside her and
another in front of her. began to scuf-
file. The one in front began Jabbing
a small knife at the other and it
struck her in the left leg. she said.
The cut was not serious.
George Meyer, 81, of COS Beville
Ave. is charged with assault and bat
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
From
Far and Near

Mrs. Cleo Fentriss, Louisville, KY,
was probably mortally wounded when
her husbands revolver fell from his
pocket and exploded, as she was kiss
ing him good-by.
After playing mother 10 three
younger children for six years,
Gladys Singleton. 16, Pittsburgh.
committed suicide by shooting herself
with a revolver.
Alexander Krasnotchekoff, former
Chicago lawyer, was found guilty at
Moscow, Russia. Sunday of improper
use Of Industrial bank funds, and was
given six years sentence.
Reorganization of United States
coast artillery to provide for sixteen
regiments in United States and two
in the Philippines, has been an
nounced.
Excitement is growing in Dublin,
in connection with mutinies in the
ranks of the Nationalist army.
grades of Pennsylvania crude oil was
announced at Franklin, Pa, today.
Former Premier Venizelos of Greece
has departed from Athens for Venice.
General Won Lossow refused to an
swer discriminating questions when
he was called to the stand today in
the trial Of General Ludendorfr on
charge of treason.
Although a number OF vital points
are stlu unsettled, prospects for an
agreement on the report of the allied
expert committee inquiring into Ger
man financial conditions seem bright.
Greece has recognized the Russian
soviet government.
Eloise Dupont, 70, is the bride Of
NJ. Nevremont, rs. at Brussels The
bride was given away by her father
John Peter, 1902.
The southern division of the Amer
lean Bankers League has called a
tax conference at Asheville, N. c..
for March 20 to frame a tax measure
Of their own,
Miss Eloise Tomas, %, is near death
in a Chicago hospital and Philip A
May, 10, son of a wealthy Evanston
manufacturer, is under arrest follow
ing wild automobile ride and crash
Sunday.
Conviction of August Dorchy, Of
ficer of United Mine Workers, for vto-
lation Of Kansas industrial act in 1921,
was vacated today by Supreme Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
Hoosier Miner Will
Receive Hero AlUard

III ELBOW miners warned him to
r. stay out. His better judgment
told him Of the danger and
probable death.
But when no other dared, Isaac
Cotton, Jasonville, Ind. miner, rushed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10

Ill ~ LAAC NAO 1ANN -
dust and smoke
following a ter
rife explosion at
the J q s IN " i lie
Merchants Heat
and Light Com
pany April Is and
carried two broth
ers, their clothing
af1ame, to the sur
face. The broth
ers died of burns.
In recognition
Of his act, Cotton
will receive a hero
medal from the
Joseph a. Holmes
Safety Association
at the seventh In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
DoHENY DENIES CHARGES
Declares He Loaned Oregon So, 900,
600 to Down Revolt.
Rn United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March JOE. L.
Doheny, oil magnate, lessee of naval
reserve lend who is now principal in
the oil investigation, today branded
as absolutely and unquali1edly false"
charges he may have been implicated
in furthering a revolution in Mexico
against General Obregon.
At the same time Doheny revealed
he had loaned the Obregon govern
ment $4,000, 900 which enabled it to
put down the revolution"