davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24

Grange Farm, France, which was pub
lished in War Department General
Orders.
Mr.. Morrow also was recommended
for promotion for leadership Of his
company in the presence of the enc
N.Y." in the Argonne battle, and cited
for his conduct by the general COM
manding his division. His standing
ment is attested by the fact that he
has twice since the war been elected
unanimously president Of the 148th
Infantry Veterans association, COM
posed of the men of his old regiment.
Upon his return from the war, Nor
row was appointed first assistant
United States attorney for the South
ern district OF Ohio. In 1922, though
a Democrat, he was appointed United
States attorney for the Southern dis
the Indictment and conviction OF
George Remus and his associates.
Remus was the biggest bootlegger in
the country, and was so powerful as
to enable him for some time to faunt
the enforcing agencies of the govern
ment He owned control of dozen
distilleries and four wholesale drug
houses, and his bank deposits aver
aged $4,000 day for a year and
a half He and his associates were
defended by six lawyers of great abil-
ity and learning.
Remus is the man who testified be-
fore the senate Investigating commit
tee last spring that he paid Jesse
Smith $225,000 for protection. He is
now in the Atlanta penitentiary.
AS United States attorney, Morrow
also successfully tried number Of
other important cases, for which he
received the commendation Of the de-
partment of justice at Washington,
though of opposite politics. He was
succeeded in Office by General Benson
W. Hough.
Morrow's candidacy for Office has
been endorsed by former Governors
Judson Harmon and James e. Camp
bell and former Judges John Weld
Peck and Hugh S. Nichols, as well as
by former Attorney General Timothy
S. Hogan.
Morrow is an instructor in the Y.
M. C. A night law school, Cincinnati,
and a member of the vestry of the
Protestant Episcopal church. He was
married in 1921 and has one child.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24
WOULD use FORCE
To Bring Union Officials
Before Labor Board

Chicago-At the request of the
United States department of justice,
Federal Judge Wilkerson, author Of
the shopmen's injunction, has order
ed railroad brotherhood officials to
show why they should not appear be-
fore the railroad labor board
The labor officials charge the labor
board with bias in negotiating wage
settlement with western railroads.
The railroad managers are satisfied
with the board, and refuse to negoti-
ate directly with their employees rep
resentatives.
The attempt to force the railroad
workers before the labor board is be-
ing directed by Edwin A. Olson,
United States attorney, and Wey-
mouth Kirkland and Robert N Gold
ing, special assistants to Attorney
General Stone. Attorneys for the
railroads are in the background.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24
RUMP UNIONS BUMPED

Boston. = Rump railroad unions
around this city are receiving hard
jolts. Employees of the Boston Ter
minal Company voted by large ma
jority to discard an isolated organ
ization and join the Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
tion Employees, affiliated to the A. F..
of L.
Station employees on the Boston &
Maine railroad have adopted similar
policy and the rump union of these
workers has been wiped out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24
THE HATSDAY
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH


A HAT is very well-behaved
"A Most all the time When friends
have raved
About your hat, it looks so nice,
And even tried to learn the pncA,
A hat is never mean nor proud:
1t bows it's head, when yours is bowed,
And acts the very way that you,
When you are complimented, do.
But / have often noticed that
There's something strange about q
hat:
For now and then it acts SO queer
It's quite astonishing, my dear.
For now and then the winds arise,
And then right off your head it flies,
And yo1 must run and chase 1t then
Before you catch your hat again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24

senting the managers of eastern rail-
roads charge that "the labor organi-
cations are seeking to defeat menu
bers of congress who opposed the
Howell -Barkley BILL" This legislation
would wipe out the railroad labor
board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24

1--WE will be grateful" the textile
workers state, "if these newspapers
will tell US how we can grow vege-
tables and other food ON the clay
banks and frog ponds that surround
many of the workers homes in some
of the mill villages"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24
LAWYERS ARE MODEST

Los Angeles, Cal-At the recent
convention of the California Bar As
sociation the lawyers started cam
paign to make legal the arbitrary
powers now exercised by this volun-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24
RAIL PROFITS JUMP

New York-September net profits
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad are estimated at $3,00,OOO,
the largest single months earnings
since 1918.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24
CARBON MONOXIDE
KILLS THOUSANDS

New York. - Carbon monoxide
poisoning is claiming more deaths in
all modern countries than any other
cause except deaths from vehicular
traffic in New York city, said DR..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24
TEXTILE WORKERS
ACTIVE

.Mooresville, N. C.-At a meeting of
textile workers in the two Carolinas,
it was voted to begin an aggressive
organizing campaign to check wage
reductions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24
BUTCHERS WIN l2-YEAR STRIKE

Louisville, Ky.-Organized butcher
workmen have won their l2-year
strike against the L. P. BornWasser
Company, of this city. All differences
have been adjusted and the firm has
signed the eight-hour wage scale OF
Local 227
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24
EXPECT STOCK DIVIDEND

New York-The National Tea Com
pany is expected to declare stock
dividend of $50 per cent in the near
future. On June 5 last the company
issued a $50 per cent stock dividend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24
BARRIERS ORGANIZE

Hominy, Okla.-Barbers of this
place have organized and are affiliat-
ed with the Journeymen BARRIERS In
ternational Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24
HOW ABOUT TEAPOT DOME?

Washington. radio talk last
night, President Coolidge said: "The
people of America will keep control
and ownership of their property"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-24
CIGAR STRIKE ENDS

Tampa, FLA strike of 10000
cigar makers has been ended through
conciliation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
GRAINS GET OFF
TO HIGHER START
Corn Reaches New Highs in
All Deliveries, but SIumpS.
By United FinanciOJ

By United FiDanciOI
CHICAGO. Jan. 14-Grains got q
higher start on the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
Better foreign demand brought buy
ing in wheat at the opening. The sharp
break IN sterling ana francs however
dainpenod sentiment and despite
strength In Liverpool, prices on the
domestic market began 70 slump.
Liverpool opened fractionally lower
but at . p. m. showed a net gain OF /
point. The break in sterling offset
this gain.
Corn entered new high territory IN
All deilNerie on the present crop, but
met selling when wheat turned easy
Country offerings we're more liberal
and weather favorable for conditioning
q the grain. World shipments 2,5s2.
COO bushels against 100000 bushei
last week on passage 12,41S.0O0
bushels, a decrease,
Oats sold higher at the opening. but
turned weak with other grains.
EarIy trade in provisions was con
fined TO lard which was sharply lower
on account OF the extreme weakness IN
hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Deaths

Paul Haymaker 4 City hospital. pneu-
rnoccoccic meningitis.
Infant Montgomery 1 day. City hospital,
premature birth
pneumonia.
Rosa edwards. 20, City hospital. acute
myocardius.
Lydia King Carey. 81, $50 N Meridian.
broncho pneumonia.
John George woessuer. 90, 81 W. St.
Clair arterioscerosis.
Minnie A. Bell. 40. 423 N. oxford cared
noma
Anna B McIntire, IL. 134a W. Twenty
Sixth. acute nephritia
Edith H johnson. IS, 1918 W. Vermont,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Jacob Nester 60 2O02 N. Capitol. acute
diatation OF heart
wil'iam Pollard. 81, 936 Eugene. arteTto-
sclerosis.
diana hospital. acute diIatation of heart.
Elizabeth W. Yung. so. Methodist hos
pital. chronic interstitial nephr1tis.
Frederick F. Jenlxel, 80, SO W. Vermont
chronic bronchitis.
John Ruin, ~, Deaconess hospital frac-
tlred skull accidental.
Alfred Raymond Long, SO, City hospital
pneumococcic meningitis.
Albert Frederick Messmer. "a. 1929 Lin
den. lobar pneumonia.
Otis Nelson 80, Central Indiana hospital
paresis.
Ruby. D. Clark. 5 days. 2522 Northwest
ern infantiIe eclampsia
{ Grace Howard Turner 30 81 w Twenty
First. acute cardiac dilatatiou.
Max Richard Noting. months. zAA6 ~.
Fe4as@sov. 41uefsxsa f,fnrafsr4es rt1nrafuwfffa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
.PORKERS DECLINE
10 TO 20 CENTS
Loss on Most Good Droves
Averages 20 Cents.

The general price Of hogs dropped
90 cents in trading at the local live
stock market today, though a few in
lividual sales registered losses of To
more than 10 to Is cents. Those sales
Of less loss, however, were largely in
the minority and did not effect the
general trend of the market. Prac-
tically all weight and classes sold at
a fiat price of $40, compared with
$3.50 On Saturday, but a few fancy
droves brought $745 with a top Of
$3.50 The feature of the days mar
ket was found in the sale of a drove
OF ITO pound averages at $3.50, mas
much as heavyweight hogs have sold
at a premium over lights since early
IN the fail. The bulk Of sales was reg
stored at $40 with pigs selling gen
orally steady at 81 down and sows a
quarter lower at 1925 down. Large
receipts, estimated at 10000, inclusive
OF Saturdays carryover Of seventy
five, together with weaker markets At
other centers, proved the chief de-
pressing factor. Both shippers and 10.
cal killers were active buyers, how
ever. one large buyer having taken s.
500 hogs in the first hour of trading
The general tendency of cattle prices
was toward lower levels. due to large
receipts Of ! 500 head and the absence
Of any prime stock. Few steers were
on sails, the bulk of the offerings hav
ing been composed of she stock which
has been dropping for more than 4
week. Large buyers assumed a rather
attitude in their bidding.
The calf market opened the week
fun half dollar lower at s14.50 down
and went another half dollar lower n
subsequent trading with the bulk NOV
ing from $3.50 TO $14 Receipts, 500
Steadiness marked trading in the
sheep and lamb department with ma
tive lambs selling down from $1S and
sheep down from 81. Receipts, 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

Balance on nand Dec 81. 1922. SIS.
103. 90; receipts during year. S14 .606S4
total of balances and receipts, $29. 700 SO
during year. SIT .952 So
dnal balance. S1l,757 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
SOME RAIL BONDS GO
UP DESPITE SELLING
Industrials as Whole Display Slight
Irregularity.

lndustr1aAS as Whole Display Slight
Irregularity.
By United Findnctdg
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--While the
early bond trading today was not as
active az in the closing days of last
week the volume was above normal
and trading covered a broad field
Trading was light in the foreign
group with prices reactionary in re-
Spouse to the weakness as in French
francs. Belgian IS, SO, off 1; French
IS, "a, off Is 715s, 91A, off Il; Meth
erland IS, 94&, off /; Japan second
AVS $685. off I. British bonds were
practically unchanged.
There was considerable profit taking
in the rails. Nevertheless, some issues
broke into new high territory. St.
Paul As 25, 75A, up 2; Seaboard re-
funding 10, up Is; Erie convertible As
D. 639s, off u.
fractions generally were higher,
Third Ave. adjustment 5s 451a, up -
B. NJ. T IS, 1871, up Il.
Industrials were slightly irregular
Goodyear IS, 81. 1924, up 12s; Cerro
de Pasco convertible SIS, 140%, up y.
Wilson convertible Is, 81, up u; Mag
ma convertible Is 11S7s, up 3s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
PATROLMEN FIRE
At TWO FLEEING
HOLD-UP SUSPECTS
Three officers Fail in Effort to
Catch Men Seen Try
Ing Doors,

Robberfes OF many varieties were
reported to police Sunday and early
today records show.
Patro.man John Stroh fired two
shots at two suspected hold-up men
early today at the Day and Deer Res
tauraut. S11 E Washington ST. Patrol
men Brown and Smith. attracted by
the shots. also fred fou? shots. The
men oscar ped.
Stroh reported that, from across the
street, he saw the men try the doors
Of the Barber Warnock Auto Com
pany, SO F. Washington ST.. and the
Home Restaurant. 500 E. Washing
ton St. before going to the Day
and Deer place.
Hold-Up Man Loses
John Stuckmeyer. druggist. 1858
Madison Ave. showed a 81 bill as
clear gain over a man who bought a
box of cough drops, and left both mer
chandise and bill when Stuckmeye,
ducked behind the counter as the man
flashed a gun and said. Stick 'em
up"
A burglar, who answered the phone
at the home OF Robert Hatch, col
ored, S42 N West St. ran when Mrs
Susie 81 adford, living in the apart.
ment above, came to investigate be.
cause she failed to recognize the
voice. The house was ransacked and
s. taken.
Meat Market Robbed
A small window left unlocked
proved large enough for entrance to
the Schussler meat market. $40 E.
Thirtieth St Ralph Anderson. 5217
E. Washington ST., reported SIG
stolen.
Nothing is known TO have been
taken by providers who entered the
c. c Gaussin drug store, 1901 W. Nor
ris St, according to A. l.. Herbster.
1907. Lambert st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Births
BOYS


Earl and Henrietta Kingston. Clark
B!alleslee hospital.
Ray and Bess Burch. Methodist hospital.
Morris and Alice Everett Methodist hos
pital.
twins
Shirley and Sarah Abel 1880 Draper.
Joseph and Marie Gibbs, 11071s Lafay-
Lawrenoe and Dorothy oToile, Els s.
Georgs and Hulda Newly. 1896 Euclid.
John and Gladys Cogswell. 1924 Now
land.
side
gletOn.
oliver and Mary Cunningham, Clark
Blalleslea hospital.
Scott and Helen Ashworth. Methodist hos
pital
James and Jane Given, Methodist hospital.
Chrisanthos and Lola Leontiades. Method
Ist hospital.
lucky
William and Helen Bailey. 1904 z. Twcn.
ty-Eighth.
Charles and Elva wallace, 1882 Yandes.
George and Tasia Recos 20 N West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Foreign Exchange

~ fnifFU Flfl0WClrI
NEW YORK, Jan 14.-Foreign exchange
opened unsettled Owing TO unsettlemeut OF
foreign exchange market and variations IN
rates amo lg various traders following quo
tatiOns are: Sterling demand 423ib
cables. 81 23Ac French demand 443i9c:
cables. 4.44c. Lire. demand, + 46 y @: cables
47c. Belgian, demand 40Sisc: cables,
4.09c. Marks > triilion 20 the dollar.
Czecho. demand 2s9lac: cables . zoe
swis. demand II zee; cables. 1880. Guild
ers demand 81 07c: cables 81 lOc Pesptas.
demand 12.76c; cables 10 78c Sweden de.
mand, 26tSc; cables 2622c Norway. de-
mand. II &c; cables. 14.20c. Denmark
1890 cables 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Funeral of Alfred
Long Held Sunday

Funeral services for Alfred r. Long,
80, of 46O E. Washington St, who
died of meningitis at the city hos
pital Friday were held at the Elan
her and Buchanan Chapel, SUNDAY.
The Rev. Ray Ragsdale officiated
Burial in FAN Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Long moved to the home Of
his father, Thomas w. Long,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Chicago Grain Table
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.--Receipts at primary
markets last week were the smallest in FIVE
200 bushels an increase of l42 600 bushels
for the week reduction Of IA 3l3 900
bushels from Last year and 695S 600 bush
els from the fve-year average.
The west coast is exporting a considera-
BILE amount of wheat and flour weekly.
Bradstreets shows a clearance OF 1000, QUO
bushels last week
Accommodating stocks at Canadian points
has caused diversion of opinion as TO
whether purchases at winnipeg and sales at
Chicago win be as profitable spread as of
late Houses with eastern Connections are
taking profits on all bulges and there Is a
moderate removal OF hedges against cash
sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
LINCOLN KINSMAN
IS NOW BELIEVED
SLAYER OF TWO
Aurora (III,) Attorney Con
feSSeS to Murder of Wife
and Burning Bodies,
By Unfted Press

By United Press
AURORA, ILL.,, Jan. 14-Warren =
Lincoln, eccentric attorney and hort
cuIturist and distant kinsman of Abra
ham Lincoln, who last night confessed
he killed his wife1and burned her body
with that of Byron Shoup, was to be
examined today in the belief he also
killed Shoup.
Although Lincoln insisted his wife
killed Shoup, police said they believed
he had murdered them both.
Lincoln was returned from Chicago,
where he had been employed under
an assumed name since October. Il
was the second time the man had dis
appeared from Aurora since he killed
his wife on Jan. 10, 1928
When Lincoln vanished last April he
left evidence" behind which indicated
he mad been murdered. Blood stains,
broken window, an Indian club and
disarranged furniture led police 10
believe the man had been slain AMI
his body hidden. His wife ami
brother -in-law, whom he said had run
away" were suspected Of the crime.
Lincoln showed up two months later.
however, and gave police a story of
his wanderings. He accused his wife
and Shoup of abducting and holding
him prisoner.
Authorities will attempt to have Lin
coin re-enact the killing and hope to
extract from him a confession he also
killed Shoup.
Says Wife Was Cheating
The whole affair was caused by tia
discovery Mrs. Lincoln was cheating
efforts to poison him.
On the night Of the tragedy Lincoln
said he found poison in his coffee and
called Shoups attention to it.
I'VE all got to quarreling." he said.
Lima flew into a fit Of anger and ran
into the bedroom. There was a loaded
revolver under the mattress When
she came out she had 1t in her hand.
Her eyes were blazing. She fired
three times at Byron. Every shot
struck him in the head. Byron dropped
over. jumped up and grabbed q.
poker and then. grabbing her gun,
struck her a blow with the poker Just
over the left ear. She lay still.
was thunderstruck, for ] knew she
was dead.
II took Byron into ths bedroom
and sawed off his arms and legs with
a hack saw. Then I took the body
out to the greenhouse and burned =
In the big boiler. Then l went back
in the house and took my wife's
body to the bedroom and also dis
membered it and took It to the green
house and burned II"
Search Nation Wide
Lincoln's first disappearance re-
suited In a nationwide search for his
wife and brother-in-law, his supposed
murderers.
A bloody Indian club, blood-stained
night clothes and evidence Of a strug-
gle led authorities TO believe he had
been slain and his body buried.
Lincoln's reappearance June 10
spurred the hunt for the missing
wife and brother-in-law after Lincoln
told a graphic tale of being kidnapped
and held prisoner by them In Chicago.
Suspicion was diverted to Lincoln.
however, after he again disappeared
Oct. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasolinc prices quoted do not include
State tax of 81 a gallonD
GASOLINE-Energee zoe gallon.
Purol. &c: Red Crown. 1920: Target
1929 Silver Flash, zoe; Standolind avia-
ton loose.
KEROS ENE-Crystaline 10.76c; More
Light, I6c Perfection. 1175c.
EAPTHA-Llon Power cleaners, 25.01c:
Y NJ. & p, 20.01c; standolind cleaners,
2O.O1c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
NEW ISSUE OF LAND
BANK BONDS OFFERED
National City Company Included in
Group to Offer Securities.


Public offering is being made today
of a new issue of s6O,OOO,0 900 ten.
thirty-year Federal Land Bank Az
per cent bonds at a price of 1904 and
interest to yield 47O per cent to the
redeemable date 1894 and Az per cent
thereafter to redemption maturity
The bonds are being offered to the
public by a country wide group, com.
posed of the twelve Federal Land
Banks investment houses, institutions
and upward of 1000 dealers. The
banking group is headed by Alex
Brown & Sons of Baltimore, Harris
Trust and Savings Bank, Brown
Brothers & Co, Lee, Higginson & CO.;
the National City Company and the
Guaranty Company of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
POSEY LOVERS PROGRAM
Pilgrimages and Shows on Schedule
of Flowers Society.

The Garden Flowers Society OF In
dianapolis will hold It's annual meet
ing and election at 8 p m. Jan. %.
Plans for the coming year include
motor pilgrimages to points Of inter
est to gardeners. outdoor meetings,
flower shows staged in cooperation
with the Bankers Trust Company, a
flower bazaar during National Gar
den week. April 2O-26, and addresses
by well-known horticulturists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
INSURANCE CUT COMING?
Local Office Receives No Word on
Reported Auto Rate Reduction.

p Malah. manager of the Indiana
branch of the National Bureau OF Cas-
ualty and Surety Underwriters, has
received no definite word of reduced
insurance rates on automobiles, he
said today.
A letter from the New York central
office Of the bureau. states that re-
duced rates will be effective immedi-
ately in Indianapolis and many other
cities.
The new schedule shows an aver.
age reduction Of 6 per cent in rates
for public liability insurance for the
country as a whole, the dispatch says.
Under new rules liability for acct
dents are assumed by the bureau. re-
gardless Of whether the owner or an
other person is driving the car at the
time Of an accident. The same rate
is to apply whether the car is used
for business or pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
MORAY CASE POSTPONED
Illness of Attorney in Bankruptcy
Hearing Causes Change in Date.

Because of illness of B. F. Heaton.
Fl Wayne, one of the attorneys for
three FIT. Wayne banks which are
seeking to have Governor McCray al.
judged bankrupt, oral arguments,
scheduled for Tuesday have been post
poned until next Monday.
The arguments were to have been
held at the Federal building before
Harry C. Shendon, master In chan
Gerry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

, 1853 Massachusetts
| Ave-, Wednesda =
when his condition
became serious. He
had been Ill since
August when he
u n d erw e mt IN
operation for re-
Imoval of tonsils.
p n e u m o n ia de
veloped and he
was taken TO the
hospital Wednes.
day where 1t was
found cosnplica-
tons h a d de.
veloped.
MIR. Long had
been employed at
the Klee & Cole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
SWAGERT SERVING TIME
Man Who Disappeared With Franklin
Girl Pleads Guilty of Bigamy.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, Jan. 14.-Ioren
Swagert today began serving a term
of two to five years in the Indiana Re
fOrmatory following a plea of guilty
to charge of bigamy in the Johnson
Circuit Court.
Swagert. after a nationwide search,
was found a week ago in Fernandina,
Fla. in company with Marjorie Lane,
Franklin girl whom he. married in
November. A day after the wedding
ceremony the couple disappeared in
an automobile belonging to Miss
Lanes father. He is said to have a
wife and child in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Chicago Editor to Speak

S. ]. Duncan Clark of Chicago. edi-
tor Of the Chicago Evening Post. will
speak before the Mems Club OF the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at
$50 o m. Friday, on What Else Did
Father Do?'' Fred I. Willis heads the
committee in charge.