davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

a CONSTITUTIONAL WNnhaN na
Chanear ~. - -
J. IAN Act IN provirln fss Aha o..h,,,s.
I sion 10 The OnsIifie.s Flasscra - Is
3 State of Montana ~ M Awe,s5,,,s 4.
! to the Consf3fnkion AZ fke c{e<1 i
I Montana nv Adding VhaT@fn -
I ticle 10 Be- known mm ArfimIe wwYl
PROVIDING For the gssvsneg ~ ~ Ss .s-.
, ed Conformation Il nons EIds &esl
dents al the @fmha ~ aSnxss% 49, s SsJ9s
! Served on Active nzsfv - A. 4 e,.s
Navy or Mnrina. fs<sra@s ~ thr F},sens,
States in the world WnT assd ~ ! e,srI
OF Said Persons WAa nnlme f,;si~~,,
J lof the United Stats Nerwsa - ~.
Naval, Military 81 Air Forces az -
LOT the Governyas.sskn a snoe5n{e5 9sIfI
y the United 9fazan nssvimo 500 xsfnr
i and Authorisfme 49, T,,rssvs5sseS ~ -
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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-09

For the above written amend
menf 70 the Consultation.
Against the shove written
amendment 20 the Constism-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Rikhoff Says Only Those
Who Spend Money WITH
out Means of Support
Should Be Taken,
OFFICERS ARE WARNED
PatroImen to Be Held Re-
SponSibIe for knowledge
of Beat Conditions,

Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff
today declared that he thought the
wholesale raids of poolrooms. con-
Quoted week before last while he
was out of the city were mistake.
Police under orders of Inspector
Walter White, who had conferred
with the s@ty board. arrested 1856
persons.
He said. however. that he thought
poolrooms should be carefully
watched for men who loaf around
all day, spending forty cents an
hour TO play pool when they have
no visible means of a livelihood.
Following this declaration Rikhoff
gave strict orders TO patrolman az
8 p. m. roll call 10 watch each pool.
room IN their districts. He said he
was going TO hold the patrolnen re
sponsible for the arrest of all men
who might be suspected Of robberies
or other crimes.
Patrolmen know these men better
than raiders sent from headqaur-
ters, Rikhoff declared. If they do
not they are neglecting their duty.
he said. Persons who have legiti-
mate business in poolrooms are not
to be molested, he warned.
The patrolmen will be given =
chance to cleanup their districts
and then lieutenants will make in
spections. If the habituaI loafers
are still ION the job somebody is
going to go before the board of
safety" the chief said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
OGDEN WILL BE NAMED
City Attorney Win Succeed GrOn
f., niger as Counsel.

City Attorney James NJ. Ogden
will be appointed corporation codn-
sci of Indianapolis by Mayor Shank
following the resignation of Taylor
E. Groninger. The change Is effec-
tive Aug. 1.
Ogden's appointment must be
formally approved after the mayor
returns to the. city. Appointment of
Vinson H. Manifold, local attorney,
to succeed Ogden has been reported.
Ogden has acted as city attorney
since the start of the Shank ad
ministration. He was particularly
active In behalf of Shank's candi-
dacy for Governor. Groninger sub
mitted his resignation to become spe-
cial attorney for the public service
commission in the phone rate case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
:
THREE NEGROES
Held as Suspects in Murder
of GirI,
BIZ United Press


MOUND CITY. H., July "a
Sheriff l. n. Hudson today returned
here after hiding three negroes ar
rested as suspects in the murder Of
Daisy Wilson. 1S, whom he spirited
away from the Pulaski county jail
here just before troops were called
out to quiet a mob of 500 bent on
lynching.
The sheriff refused to divulge the
hiding place Of the prisoners. He
gave their names as Ike Brown and
Arthur Jones of Memphis and Fred
Bail, Cairo.
Company K Of the 130th Infantry
regiment of State militia returned to
its home in Cairo at noon after
standing guard for twelve hours
over the empty Jail which the mob
threatened for four hours last night
after the sheriff had smuggled out
his prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
NOW, WHERE IS
MAYOR SHANK?
City Officials Up in Air in
Executives Absence.
Where is the mayor?

Where is the mayor?
Even the few usually on the 'in-
side track" of Mayor Shank's where
abOuts admit he has them guessing.
The resignation of Taylor Z. Gron-
niger, corporation counsel, and the
resulting shifts make the mayor S
presence in demand.
Up until noon today nobody knew
just who was who
Hes in Newcastle" came one
suggestion.
They say Kalamazoo" replied
others.
Lake Wawasee also received a
few votes
We'll, 1 knew where he was, but
he left there, and he must be on
his way home,' said Joseph L.
Hogue. city controller, to an admir-
ing group of city officials today
When will he be here?" renlied
Hogue. Just wait. I don't know
that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
MORGAN CUSTER
IS LOOKED FOR
BY END OF WEEK
Senator Watson Is Expected
TO Arrive Saturday--Dy
Chief Silent,

That Bert c. Morgan, Federal pro-
hibition director Of Indiana, would
be removed from Office by Saturday
was indicated by lieutenants of Sena-
tor James Watson today, who said
the Senator will be in Indianapolis
Saturday and they expected the
matter will be settled by the time
jim arrives"
Ralph c. Minton, Brooklyn, Ind,
now assistant prohibition director.
will assume temporary charge of the
office, Watsons friends said Frank
A. Rowley, postmaster at Angola,
slated Cor Morgan's job, will need
time TO resign from his position and
straighten up his affairs. it is said,
and the interim between his taking
up Morgan's work and the present
will be about a month, 1t is said.
Minton refused to say anything
about the telegram he received from
Washington Tuesday. Morgan said
that he had had no news from
Washington and he didn't know any
thing about Watson's coming to In
dianapolis.
Watson probably will remain in In
dianapois for some time, his lieu.
tenants say. Should the question
TO Morgan's removal not be settled
by the time Watson arrives the
scene of the row over Morgan would
be transferred from Washington to
indianapolis.
The Senator viii have his head
quarters at sol SEVERN. The room,
which he is in the habit of using
while here was to be reserved for
him today, according to Watson's
forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
BILLMIRE CLEW PROBED
Kiwanians Interested in Report
From SaIitiilo, Ind.

Thorough investigation Of clew
to the disappearance Of Dell q. Bill
mire. 50, of 719 f. Thirty-Fourth
St, July s. received in a letter from
Earl Rosenbaum. Kiwanian at Sal
tillo, Ind, to Henry L, Dithmer,
president indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce. is being made by HI
wanians today.
Rosenbaum said a man answering
Billmire's description had been seen
a few days ago passing along a coun-
try road. The man had told farmers
he was in the Spanish-America
War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
SPEEDER FINED
$lOO AND COSTS
Offender Also Gets 30-Day
Sentence in City Court.

Lloyd Claycombe, judge pro tenn
in city court. today fined Sam ia.
cobs, 4059 Central Ave, 500 and
costs for violation of the speed laws
and 800 and costs and sentenced
thirty days for assault and battery.
Jacobs was arrested June 5 when
his machine struck a machine driven
by H. B. McMahan, 2115 Kenwood
Ave, at Thirty-Second st. and Capt.
toll Ave.
McMahan's car going north was
struck. another machine driven by
Miss E L. Kiemle, 1919 Ruckle st.
Miss Kiemble was seriously injured.
Both cars were damaged. Accord
ing to witnesses Jacobs was travel
ing between thirty to thirty-five
miles an hour.
John Stack, 1854 Roach St., was
fined SO and cost for speeding, and
81 and cost for failure to stop at
boulevard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
FINGER is TORN. OFF
Woman Catches Ring While Sliding
Down Chute.

BIZ Ilme8 Np6CtuI
ELWOOD, Ind. July 23.-Mrs.
Effie Moschel is recovering from
shock resulting from the loss of a
finger, torn off while sliding down a
chute at Lake Webster. .
1t was Mrs Moschel's first ex-
perience on the chute. Frightened
at the momentum with which she
was approaching the water, she
threw out her hand to check her
self. Her wedding ring caught on a
splinter and the ring finger was
torn completely off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
PRISON TERM GIVEN
Alleged Burglar Gets Ten to Twenty
Years at Michigan City.

Matt c. Williams, colored. "a, was
sentenced to ten to twenty years at
the Indiana State Prison on
charges Of burglarizing the store of
Louis Bernstein. $50 Indiana Ave.
May "a, by John w. Hoffman,
special judge in Criminal Court, to-
day.
Two watches, suit of clothes.
revolver and $3.50 were taken. John
c. Ruckelshaus Jr., son of John
Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis attorney,
tried his first case as attorney for
Williams. He is student at
Harvard law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
STATES ATTORNEY GROVE
DEMANDS DEATH PENALTY
Lawyers Clash When Prosecutor
Brands Crime as Atrocity-Defense
Counsel Wins First Battle of
Words.

Press
CHICAGO July 23-Sitting the witness chair and look
ing steadily at the murderers of his Robert Franks
millionaire today testified in Criminal Court in the hearing
which to determine the fate of Nathan Leopold and Richard
Loeb who have formally pleaded guilty the charge killing
the boy
Franks identified the letter written by the defendants
demanding $4,000 ransom for the return of his son.
lie was handed golf stocking and other apparel worn by
Roeert on the day he was killed and identified be-
longing his The articles were overlooked when Ieonod
and Loeb burned most of the boys clothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Other Drivers Held
B0OTLEGGERS IN DRIVE
Anticipated Drought Causes Revival
of Liquor Smuggling.
BIZ United Press


By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Making
their greatest drive in anticipation of
an expected drought, bootleggers are
now smuggling more than 1000. 900
cases OF liquor into the United States
every month, according to figures
made public today by officials of the
coast guard service.
The seriousness Of this figure of
illicit liquor importation is evidenced
by the fact that only 200,0 900 cases
on an average were smuggled into
the countr yduring the spring sea
son, it was pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Driver Reports Accident

William A. Ferguson, 80, of SIS
". Forty Third St. today was slated
on an assault and battery charge
when he reported an accident in
which Thomas Kaiser, 81, of 1902 E.
Michigan St, was injured. He said
Kaiser walked in front of his car.
Injuries were not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

bolt Ave. He studied in Berlin
with DR.. Wagner.
Villares is a booster for an In
dianapolis product. He bought his
second H. G. S. automobile while
in the city.
Pictures. of the Villares home at
4Sao Paulo City show 1T to be a
beautiful. extensive estates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

supplies current for Sac Paulo City
and for Buenos Aires.
Villares and his wife were in
indianapolis for the Speedway
race in 1928. He was making a
tour to survey American electric
utilities, and while in the city
looked over the power plants here.
He was the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Herbert T. Wagner. 1857 N. Tai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Fire at NoblesviIlc

3D. Ifme8 NpectHT
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July z5.-
Loss from fire that damaged stock
in the harness and trunk shop of
John Thorn late Tuesday night was
estimated today at $4,000. Fire Chief
Cox was overcome while fighting the
blaze and had to be carried from the
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
ONE STILL I'm OPERATION
Alleged Liquor Manufacturer Faces
Charges in City Court.

Edward La Vergne, 81, of 2503
W. Morris. ST., faced charges Of
operation of a still and blind
tiger, in city court today
Police found three stills. one a
seventy-five gallon capacity, in
operation and a 10O-gaIlon and a
thirty gallon ready for operation.
Sixteen quarts of beer on ice, ten
gallons of white mule and $50
gallons of whisky mash were also
seized in addition to a stove and
other equipment for the man
ufacture Of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Your SPELL dosanhsr Man. Is Cry Of Thousands beaches

n A beach weather. All long Indianapolis bathers
In been waiting for it,
Two three times the weather started provide ord
stretch but each time he just naturally 1unked
But nowRiverside Rvenswood Broad Ripple
ground pools packed and have been for days
Sader, n. Capitol Roche
of 2239 Kenwood Ave. Miss Beth Burns 16 25085 Washington
and Miss Dolores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Mother and Babe Buried
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
bodies Of Mrs. Lura Rose Adkins
and the little babe for whom she
gave her life Sunday night at the
county hospital here were buried
in a single grave at the New Hope
cemetery today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
BRITISHER MAKES HOP
World Filler Lands Safely After Long
Days Trip.
BIZ United Press

TOXIC, July 23.-Major A. Stuart
MacLaren. British aviator attempt
ing a flight around the world, ar
rived safely at Paramishiru. Kurile
Islands, at p. m. today. He took
off from Tokolan Bay early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
ENDS LIFE IN AUTO

Man Commits Suicide Same Way
Father Attempted Is Years Ago.
By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, July 23.-De-
spondent over ill health, Walter
Becraft, 26, committed suicide by
taking poison while seated in his
automobile on the outskirts of War
saw early today.
Beacraft's father attempted suicide
in similar manner fifteen years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
among the wavelets at Riverside.

a
Meanwhile perfectly good The weather man,
days.
still thought it might be cooler by tonight.
Mercury him. though jumped degrees
6 80 degrees by the 49, The
temperature aterng slightly having dropped "a
a At l p hoped up &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Rikhoff Declares Fast Driy-
erS Want to XIII Some One
Fifteen Names Are
Placed on Slate Tuesday
Night,
WILMETH'S WORK Is
OF LITTLE AVAIL
AutoiStS Passing Street Car
While Loading or Dis
charging Passengers viii
Be Given Ride in Patrol
Wagon, HaIStead Says,

When Police Chief Herman F. Rik-
hoff discovered by states today that
more persons were arrested on
speeding charges Tuesday night than
on any night, except one, since the
anti-speed war began six weeks ago,
he declared:
Some automobile drivers seem TO
want to kill some one"
Fifteen persons We're arrested
Tuesday night. This number was
equalled one night several weeks
ago. Hundreds of persons have been
fined in city court since the drive
opened.
when I looked at today's states
7 reached the conclusion that some
drivers simply do not care said the
chief
Object Lesson Lost"
"One would think that after the
newspapers had played up the fact
that three persons died of injuries
in automobile accidents Monday that
drivers would have slowed down.
Particularly would one think this
since none Of the accidents were
caused by speeding. If slowly NOV
ing cars can be in fatal accidents
it looks as If drivers would reflect
upon how much more chance there
is for trouble if they speed.
"AIl we can do is to continue
the drive as hard as we can. am
urging motorcycle officers to con-
tinue the arrests and to give every
speeder a ride in the patrol wagon.
Judge Gives Aid
sI feel that City Judge Delbert o.
wiImeth is doing ai-in his power
to aid in the drive by Furnishing
speeders. but apparently all the work
is of little avail
Sergt. Halstead. in charge Of motor
cyclemen. announced that motorists
who pass street cars taking on or
discharging passengers will be taken
to headquarters in patrol wagons,
the same as speeders.
Violation Of the stop-behind-stree
cars rule have grown too frequent,
Halstead said.
Names appearing on the speed
slate today:
Louis Northern. 19, of 926 Coffey
St: D. y. McDoughal, IS. Of 1047
y. BevilIe Ave; Carlos Morris, %,
Of 1410 s. Alabama St; William
Borden. %. Of SIG y. Illinois St;
William Turner, 81, Of 2O1O S. Bel
mont Ave: Charles Smitha, 10. Of
319 Beauty Ave; Albert Moody, 3S,
OF 1913 Roosevelt Ave; Louis Des-
met, 81. of lib S. Senate Ave; Rus
sell Rosenberger. IS, Of 1920 n. Hi
nois ST.; Albert Meyer. %, Of $50 S.
Noble St: William McCurdy, 10, of
1926 E. Tabor ST.; Curtis Simpson,
IS. Of 757 y. Pershing Ave; Lester
Kaufman. "a. of $3.50 y Meridian
St: Clarence Nulvet. 10. Of 241 ".
New York St, and Joseph Weaver,
p. Of $50 Division St. who also is
charged with driving on the left
side of the street.
Other Drivers Held
Robert Ellis. %, of $40 E. Henry
St; Emmett Holland, So. of 500 Iowa
St. are charged with driving While
intoxicated.
Ruben Hardy. q. colored. OF 205o
\. Delaware St. is charged with as
sault and battery and violation Of
traffic ordinance.
John Oliver, 81. of 712 n. Illinois
St. is charged with improper driving,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
NUMBER of Indianapolis
persons watched dispatches
telling of the Federal attack

upon rebel troops in Sac Paulo
City, Brazil, with personal inter
est today.
One of Sac Paulo's principal
citizens is known here. He Is
Guilmont Viilares, director of !. a
super-electpic power system which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
GOLDEN WEDDING; DEATH

Husband Dies Five Days After
Anniversary Observance.
By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, July
2S.-Funeral services were held to-
day for John Misch, 72. veteran con-
tractor. who died at his home Mon
day
Five days aAp. he and his wife
celebrated theiA golden wedding an
niversary. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Belgian Plan Presented

The Belgian plan was presented
to the allied prenliers, finance
ministers and international bankers
today.
In simplest terms, the last existing
deadlock which is holding up pro-
.ceedings is due to conflict of interest
between the French and the inter
national bankers
Premier Herriot Is afraid to go too
far in making concessions for fear
Of the attacks of ex-Premier Poin.
care at home. The bankers can not
go back on what they consider
necessary guarantees without en-
dangering the proposed 100000, 900
loan to Germany.
The French want a lien on
sanctions, with France assured of
something from Germany no matter
what happens; the bankers insist up
on adequate guarantees for the loan
and do not want Germany to be too
hastily declared in default.
The principal argument, therefore.
has been over who shall decide when
Germany is in default.