davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
JOKER YOUNG
AGAIN CHARGED
Investigator Morley Files
Gambling Affidavit,

Archie Uoker) Young. colored. now
at Indiana State Farm on a 1923
Criminal Court conviction OF running
a gambling house at 522 Indiana Ave.
today was charged with a similar Of
Tense
Claude NJ. WoHey. Criminal Court
investigator. filed an affidavit allcg-
ing Joker maintained a gambling
house at the address, which Is the
Golden West Cabaret. from Feb 16.
1924, TO March l.
The Golden West is now closed IN
der court injunction as a public nut
sance under liquor laws. Young Is
doing Fix months imprisonment. and
when he gets out he faces a sen
tence OF thirty days imposed a few
months ago by Criminal Court on
liquor charges at the Golden West. IN
addition to the new charge.
Seventeen other affiavits were filed
by Worley. who is acting as one
man grand jury due to the press Of
business before the local crime investl-
gators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
TELLS !
SANITARY BOARD
HOW He FEELS
Ash Collection Head, Dis
missed, Mentions Kan i
CARGO Politics,

After denouncing the sanitary
board as playing kangaroo politics.
A J. Middleton, superintendent of
the city ash collection department.
walked out of the boards office tos
day, dismissed.
The board has appointed Frank
Graham. Republican political LEADER
to succeed Middleton. Middleton told
the board today that Graham was a
capable man IF the board would sup
port him with little horse sense
The people have a right to know
why was dismissed" said MiddletA
YOU members of the board havev%
obligation to the taxpayers. The
board displayed no written record OF
Niddletons case.
John L. Elliott, city engineer, ana
president of the sanitary board, said
he thought the board could take any
action in the interest of harmony ana
more efficiency IN the department.
The board received bids on twenty
one trailer trucks from three COM
panies. They were Highway Trailer
Company, $1,435 each; Warner Mfg.
Co, 1925 each; Troy Trailer Com
pany, S1.155 each. The bids We're
taken under Amusement.
Elliott said the Highway Trailer
trucks had been most satisfactory in
tests here. Although the bid was
highest. Elliott has constantly favored
their trucks over any other company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
CANDIDATE Baked
BY ELECTION LAW
Farmer-LabOr Party Not in~
CIuded on Primary List.

In a letter to George H. Heaaeyh
clerk of the State board of election
commissioners. Carl Mullen, Ham
mond, announced today he was cans
didate on the Farmer-Labor party r.
the office of -GoverndS
and asked to have his name placed on
the primary ballots.
Healey informed him that the Ears
mer-Labor party is prevented froua
participation in the primary by fa&h
ure to cast at least 10 per cent OF the
vote in the last election.
A petition signed by 500 freehold
voters will be necessary for inclusion
Of the party ticket at the November
election, Healey pointed out. Candts
dates for Lieutenant-Govern asa
chosen at party conventions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
From
Far and Near

The Jugo -Slav cabinet has resigned
following crisis over Crotian questions
Japanese minister Of war announces
he is officially advised Russia is threat
ening to mobilize her army.
State and national third party tick
ct will be placed on Missouri ballots.
Sheridan Carlisle. president Of Mis-
souri, branch Of progressive league.
says.
The House Monday passed bill ap-
propriating 10000. 900 for purchase
Of foodstuffs for German women and
children.
William jennings Bryan Monday
told a Topeka audience that Gov
ernor Jonathan NJ. Davis is an avail
able candidate for Democratic presi-
Dental nomination.
An X-ray picture discovered Cor
don Johnson Council Bluffs, Iowa.
has bullet in his heart 1t had been
there fourteen years.
Dispatches from Ireland declare It
possible the Free State government
may be dissolved by the end of the
month.
Joseph Byrne, editor Of a beauty
magazine. declares bob-haIred women
herald an era OF bald-headed women.
Upon recommendation Of a coroner's
jury, Charles wilkins. brother of Zoe
wilkins. Kansas City adventures, is
being held as the latter's slayer.
Steamer President Monroe, ground
ed Off Miami, was to be relocated late
today, officials said.
Angry because Mrs. Bertha Kirkel.
Chicago, said his children annoyed
her, Richard Tanhauser. so, shot and
killed the woman and then himself.
New outbreak Of hoof and mouth
epidemic among livestock in California
is reported by officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Registered Sacks RifIed of
Currency for Manufacture
ing Pay Rolls at Har-
vey III,
ALL ROADS ARE GUARDED
RObber Car Crashes Into An
other but Brushes Clear
Headed for Chicago,
By United Press

81 United Press
HARVEY. Ill, March 25.-Four
,andlts today seized ard escaped with
$50. 600 in cash contained in two
-ogistered mail sacks The money
vas shipped from the Federal Reserve
sank in Chicago to the First National
5ank of Harvey, Ill
The two registered sacks and two
ordinary sacks Of mail were seized
rom William Russell. CO. as he was
unloading them for delivery in front
# the bank.
Russell was thrown aside as the
bandits, guns in hands. threw the
mail sacks into an automobile and
sped away.
The bandits headed for Chicago. A
few miles from Harvey they smashed
into an automobile. but their car
brushed clear and continued on its
way. Police of Chicago were notified
and fivver squads were ordered to
guard roads.
Russell. who has the contract for
trucking mail from the Illinois Central
Station to the postoffice and the bank,
said the bandits worked so rapidly he
had no chance to prevent the rob-
berry.
nay roll Of the Buda Motor Corpora
ton and the Austin Manufacturing
Company here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
BOOTH HOLDERS GUESTS

Realtors 70 Entertain Home Show Elk.
hibitors nc Luncheon Wednesday.
All of the exhibitors who will have
booths at the Indianapolis Home Com
rlete exposition April to IL in the
Manufacturers Buldg. at the State
foreground will be guests Of the In
dlanapolis Real Estate Board Wednes-
day noon at luncheon at the SEVERN.
J. Frank Cantwel', director of the
show, Will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
SMOKE NOTICES ISSUED
Three First Warnings and Five SEQ
ond Sent Out.

Three additional first notices and
Ave additional second notices of
smoke violation have been sent out
by H. F. Templeton. assistant chief
smoke inspector. The warnings being
the total first notices to 126 and SEQ
ond notices to lightweight.
First notices:
Western OIL Refining Company,
Traction Terminal Company, John
Lees Company.
Second notices:
American Glue Company, Furnace
Ice Cream Company, Best Grand
Laundry, M. & II. laundry, American
Dry Cleaners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
THREE-DAY CONVENTION

The Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Shirley,
who have just returned from Africa
after sixteen years without furlow.
will open a missionary convention In
the First Nazarene Church, Eugene
and Barnes AYES, Friday afternoon.
There will be services Friday evening,
Saturday evening and three services
Sunday.
Friday and Sunday afternoons there
will be missionary rallies, to which all
persons Of missionary interests are in
vited.
Rev. and Mrs. Haldon Lillenas, pas
tors of the church, will give musical
programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
MORE COPS THAN MONEY
RlI1hoH Says Force Is Thirteen Men
Over 1924 Budget Allowance.

Although he has asked for 100 nd
ditional policemen, Chief Herman
Rikhoff told the board of safety today
that the force was thirteen men over
the 1924 budget allowance, and made
no recommendation for an officer to
succeed Motor Policeman Frank Bens-
ley today.
Bensley resigned TO engage in bust
ness. John RAIDER was transferred
from the Indianapolis Athletic Club
to regular police duty at his own ro-
quest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
NURSES STORY is TOLD
Me- hodist Hospital Staff Hears His
tory OF Florence Nightingale.

Methodist Hospital nurses heard the
story OF Florence Nightingale from
Prof T. J. Mcmahon. for years a
close friends of the famous Crimean
war nurse.
The nurses reception by English
royalty following her achievements
with the British army were recounted
and q biographical account OF her life
was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
MUMPS LEAD TO
DIVORCE PETITION
Wife Alleges She Was Struck
on Jaw While III.

The idea carried by a late song
She wouldn't do what I asked her
TO. SO I smaCked her in the jaw" may
lie all right IN theory, but it doesn't
work well in practice, according to a
divorce suit filed this morning by
Mrs. Forest Fay Stevens. 1859 Wood
lawn Ave.
Especially II the aforesaid jaw is
all swollen with a severe case Of
humps" and the emack resulted in
much pain in the mUmpy parts.
Anyway. that's what Mrs. Stevens
alleges in her petition for divorce
from Cecil P Stevens. She calls it
cruel and inhuman treatment N her
complaint. filed in Superior Court.
Charges were denied on behalf Of
Stevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
CONFERENCE
The Rev. j. Y. Aitchison of New Yorss
on Program.

Annual missionary conferences %
was held today at the First Bapt1sa
Church, Vermont and Meridian sta
About 1875 women attended. Reports
of various organizations were heard
during the morning session.
The Rev. J. Y. Aitchison OF. New
York will make the principal address
at the afternoon session. A meekina
for men will be held at $50 p. m. The
Rev c. NJ. Dinsmore will speak on
Our Future Program and Quotas
The Rev. F. A Hayward will speak
on Our Opportunity. George B.
Woody viii preside at the "A1tchSsou
luncheon" The Rev. A1tohison win
also make an address at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
LEASE SALE EXPLAINED
Samuel Rubens Says Store Will Con
tinue In Business.

Samuel Rubens of Rubens clothing
store, SO w. Washington St, today
stated that purchase Of the lease on
the property by another store did not
involve in any way the Rubens bust
ness. He said that 1t will be fully a
year before the new lease becomes
effective and then Rubens will move
to larger, more suitable quarters for
a growing business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
MYSTERY IN DEATH
Of Jesse SMITH
NEVER Up
Scion lntImateS Suicide May
Have Been From Hand
of Another,
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. March 25.-The
mystery surrounding the manner Of
death OF Jesse Smith. in Attorney Gen
erel Daugherty's apartment. last May
was never properly cleared up. Repre-
sentative Oliver. New York, declared
in the House today.
His brains were blown out in the
attorney generals apartment either
by his hand or the hand Of another"
said Oliver.
mo autopsy was performed; 10 in
quest was held. He was hurried to
his grave.
To-day Jesse Smith stands revealed
as collector OF graft from whisky
deals and involved in a fight film con-
spiracy and other piracies. He died
when the trial OF a great bootleg ring
in New York was called.
And he willed his money. derived
from graft, to the attorney general
Of the United States" oliver con.
GUIDED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

Attorneys James W. Noel. Martin
Hugg and George Barnard are mem
bers OF Governor McCray's legal
staff defending him upon lndict-
ments charging larceny and embez-
Element drawn by Special Prosecu-
tor Clarence w. Nichols in Criminal
Court. BaiIiff Klegg has charge Of
the jury and Clerk Kaiser swears
talesmen and witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Child Auto Victim Better

Mary Elnor Meyers, Z, Of 62 s.
Bradley Ave, was greatly improved
today from injuries received when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by. Albert Peabody, SIS Euclid
Ave, while on her way to school Mon
day. The child at first was thought
to be only bruised Her condition
grew worse during the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
STOLEN AUTO MYSTERY
Police Investigate Statements Deny.
ing Theft.

Detectives today investigated state
ments OF J. Harry Mckinley, 62S e.
St Clair st.
Sergeant Allison said a report was
made that q stolen REQ car was at
917 StIlwell St. mckinley claimed
ownership.
He said he never had reported the
car stolen, nor had it been stolen, &C
cording to police. The certificate of
title, AIlison's report said was in Nc
Ginley's name and he displayed a bill
Of sale he said he got when he pur-
chased the auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
NEW PROBE is ORDERED
Police Chief to Investigate Reports on
PatrOlman ROminger.

Police Chief Rikhoff today ordered
a new investigation into the case Of
Petrolman Forrest Rominger, who.
police say, was reported to have left
241 w. New York ST. Monday Just
before a police raid
Rominger was marked up on the
sick list at roll call today. He was
said to be at the City Hospital with
pneumonia. Hospital attaches say he
was admitted at $3.50 p. m. Monday
and released at 10 a. m. today. At
taches say he remarked, when re-
leased, well, got well quick,
didn't II"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
NEW PETITION is FILED
Property Owner Enters Paper Re
ownership Case.

Thomas D. MCGEE. owner of the
premises at 220 w. Vermont ST.. home
of the indianapolis Ledger, today filed
an Intervening petition in Superior
Court in the receivership case involv-
ing the paper MCGEE wants the re-
ceiver, o. f. Calvin. to declare wheth-
err he will keep possession of the prem
ises or give them up. Judge Clinton
II. Gfvan instructed the receiver to
continue operating the paper, at least
for q time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Hotel Thief Gets SLIGO

Y. s. Masterson, registered at the
Denison, today told police a thief in
his room obtained $3.50 from a trous-
ers pocket. The thief, who ran when
Masterson awol1e. was trailed by a
belI-hop n a Delaware st. address,
where the trail was lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
BOrst Goes to Louisville

Homer w. Borst, executive secretary
% the Indianapolis Community Fund,
was in Louisville, KY, today to con-
fer with David @. Liggett, executive
of the Louisville Community Fund.
The Louisville fund has just raised
ss97. 900. The local fund raised $685.
900 last fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Playground Need Studied

This committee has been named by
the Council Of Social Agencies to sur
vey need of additional Fairgrounds
in Indianapolis. Mrs. Olive Edwards.
r. Walter Jarvis. superintendent Of
parks; Allen Pleve of the Jewish Fed
Grafton; Miss India Wilson of the Girl
Scouts; Miss Margaret Sykes of the
Y. w. Q. A.; the Rev. Maurice O'Con-
nor of the Catholic Compunity Center,
and F. z. DeFrantz u the colored
Y. M. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Merger Case Is Heard

A hearing on the petition of the
Marion and BlufftOn Traction Com
pany to purchase the Linn Grove
Light end Power Company was held
today before the public service com
mission. Oscar Rats, vice chairman.
e~sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Gas Service Improves

Investigation into alleged poor gas
service at Connersvtlle, ordered re-
Gently by the public service commits
sion, has been recalled, it was an
nounced today. Quality and pressure
of gas have improved. commission Off
cials explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
FIRST CAT OF LAND SAFE
'Tige'' Found by Radio After Disap-
pearance from White House.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Presi-
dent Coolidge's tom cat 'T1ge," first
cat Of the land" was returned to the
White House safe and sound today
as result Of the alarm broadcast
over the country last night by radio
station WCAP here. "Tige' disap-
peared last Friday night.
The cat was found prowling outside
the munitions building about six
blocks from the White House by Cap
tain Koerig, an officer stationed in
the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
AT SAME TINY
Man Dies Within Few Hours "a
Brother, for Whom He Cared
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SpeotdE
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, March 26s-w
James B, Aldridge, rs, and John AID
ridge, 70, brothers. we're buried a& this
same time Monday James had BEEN
sick several weeks and John had been
caring for his brother. A few hours
after James died, John. who had BEEN
in good health, dropped dead espa&
heart trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
SHANK PREPARES
REPUTATION Of
COUNCIL CHARGES
Park Board Member Indicates
He VIII Make Some Inter-
eSting Disclosures,

LCNStJ ~ iNAutC teiAJ SA4'"A > 70 w AA'StoeNA
or irregular procedure in city govern
ment
Mayor Shank was in his office all
morning discussing the investigation
and exhibiting receipts on plumbing
work done on his property amounting
to Sails, which Councilman Otto Ray
had charged him. Ray has made
charges against the administration.
Startling disclosures Of some
records of the councilmen may result
from charges made by Fred Cline.
Iaernbar Of the park board at the city
hall taday. Cline said he was not vet
rendv tn mako public statement
Lut would "+elI them a few tl,;re~s"
ar the norL hoard r,oot,r,e, eatu,5o,,
Cline Denies Irregularity
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gave 70 tAs clty was valued AZ op
~ oAIlHN'eiy '''o'V' L0l "iNIn "7
served only "a Ae" "oAaFs' ne Sa'o
the DOu.e' @Io eo'ISo was 'HPpeu ou'
D0'o'0 "0 00e'''.'0 "a va -
park BOARD ana oila"se7 were mace /
because i1 Was AZ p"s7'olo L" I"l'o"
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Mayor Shank especially be given /
chance 70 clear hlfhseH OF me couh-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
HIDDEN GOLD IS
SOUGHT IN TABLED
CITY OF AZTECS
Treasure Laden Mexican
Town Is More Ancient
Than Tut Tomb,
BY A. H FREDERICK
NEA Service Writer

r. AN FRANCISCO. March 25.-A
y treasllre-laden city older than
IL the tomb Of Tutankhamen-
Jewels. gold. relics in countless
This is the dream which next
month viii start a band OF world
adventures into the treacherous
tungles Of Mexico on their quest
OF Bacis. tabled city of the ancient
Aztec.
Leading them is General Melville
BoyLton. engineer by profession
and soldieri Of fortune by inclination.
Men with whom and against whom
he has fought; men who speak as
Familiarity Of outlandish, unheard. of
places as others do Of New York or
Philadelphia; men who have made
and unmade presidents and emper-
ors; these are the recruits flocking
to the generals standard.
High Up In the Mountains
Sure there will be difficulties. Boyn-
ton says.
But where's the fun If there aren't
difficulties?
We have our plans pretty we'll
mapped out. and all we Will have to
do is to stick to them.
Many people think Bacis Is only
a legend. But I know differently.
The Indians. many Of them half
barbarous, have guarded the secret
faithfully. Even the Spaniards. with
all their power to make conquered
people disgorge couldn't get the Sc
cret of the Aztec City.
Yet a few white men have seen
it. Not many, for It's a rocky and
often hostile country you have to
pass through to get there.
The ones who have described It
as a city on a high cliff up in the
Businesses of the Sierra Madras
Mountains.
"A little stream runs through It,
and down into the Indian settlements
below.
Cooperative Affair
Down this occasionally floats bandi-
work intrcately carved, memento Of
a civilization old when present civili-
cations were yet In swaddling clothes"
From previous contact with the In
dian tribes, Boynton has heard sto-
ries which have convinced him Baois
is within 200 miles of Culiacan. The
expedition will make its headquarters
there, working out into the surround
ing country.
1t will be a cooperative affair, each
member SHAKING the expense. Prize
money will be divided, equally If the
treasure is unearthed.
Added impetus is lent by the fact
the general already has achieved suo-
cess in treasure hunting.
Fought An Over World
That was in Peru in 1901" he
reminisces. we discovered the
Temple Of the Sun on the Moche
River.
I'VE got pottery and other antiques
which we sold for s25 900. That
meant G return Of about fifteen to one
for every dollar we had invested"
The General is the veteran Of more
than a hundred battles. His field eerv-
ice covers South and Central Amer
lea Ike a geography.
He has made and unmade presi.
dents, fought for the Emperor Of Bra
I'll, narrowly escaping with his life
when the imperial army met defeat.
and aided Gomez in Cuba. and served
all over the Eastern Hemisphere dur
ing the World War.
Brazil. Chile. Venezuela, Peru, Co
lombia. Mexico. Honduras and Mica
ragua-sn have seen him at the head
of troops.
In the interim he fought with the.
Japanese against the Russians and
became military adviser to Madere
IN the revolt against President Ddsz
~ NFawSco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

The Butler Dramatic Club will
present THE Boomerang" as its sec
ond production of the college year
at English's Theater, Wednesday
at English's Theater, Wednesday
night. The cast is made up of junior
and senior members Of the organi-
cation.
Miss Georgia Osborne and Miss
Mildred Stilz play prominent parts.
Prof Rollo A Tallc2tt, head OF
the public speaking department, is
coaching the production. Ed
Arens is business manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

= AN FRANCISCO. March 25.-A
, treaslre-laden city older than
j the tomb of Tutankhamen-