davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
SURVEY WORK IN
ARCTIC is ENDED
Geological Parties Complete
Work on Naval Reserve
Are at Point Barrow.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S. A
radiogiam has advised the Depart
ment of Interior that geological
survey parties under Philip Smith
and J. B. Mertie have completed
surveys Of naval petroleum reserves
in the Arctic and have reached Point
Barrow awaiting vessel to bring
them south
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
ZR-3 Makes
Trial Trip
In Hard Rain

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS
According TO Official adyices
received from Germany. the
ZR-3 had a successful trial trip
yesterday in flight of two
hours and 20 minutes. The
flight was made in a driving
rain. The giant airship is for
the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
Chinese Railroad Seized;
Warships Getting Busy

SHANGHAI, Aug. %. - British
and American warships are coming
from Chefoo and Weihawei follow-
ing seizure of sections of the Pc
knig-Nanking Railroad by Tuchunsl
of Cheliang and Kianduso Provinces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
IDAHO REPUBLICANS
RENOMINATE lNcUMBENTS

Idaho FALLS. Ida. Aug. Is
Senator William f. Borah and Con
gressman Burton l.. French and Ad-
Olson G. Smith were all renominated
by acclimation at the Republican
State Convention in session at this
place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
IDAHO DEMOCRATS HIT x. K. x

TWIN FALLS. Ida, Aug. 2S. -
Planks adopted by the Idaho Demo
cratic State Convention in session
at this place condemning the ku
Klux Klan and endorsing the Presi-
Dental candidacy of John w. Davis.
Both planks will go in the platform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
LlNDERMAN LEADING IN
MONTANA SENATE RACE

HELENA, Mont. Aug 2S.-Frank
Linderman is leading Attorney-Gen-
eral Rankin in the race for the Re
publican nomination for the United
States Senate to oppose Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh. In the returns
from Tuesdays primary, f,f22 out
of 1888, Linderman had 25,139 and
Rankin 25,3S4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
Man and Wife Acquitted
OF Setting House on. Fire

MONTESANO, Wash. Aug. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wilmer, accused
of arson, have been acquitted by a
jury. Their home was destroyed by
fire when they were visiting in
Everett The body of Eddie Nc
Culloch was found in the ruins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
ANNOUNCES SPEAKING
DATES FOR DAvIS'S TRIP

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-Among the
speaking dates for the Western trip
of John w. Davis have been defin;
itely decided on are those for Wheel
ing, w. Va. next Monday, for Omaha
September 6 and for Denver Septem-
ber II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
Liquor Explodes During
Removal Two Men Killed

DETROIT Mich, Aug. rs. = Two
prisoners were killed and Is others
were seriously burned late last night
quantity of confiscated liquor at the
West Side precinct police station
when an attempt was made to trans
fer the liquor outside from vacant
cells.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
Remove Telephones as
Protest to High Rentals

SEATTLE, Aug. 2S. - Over one
quarter of the telephones used by
the Seattle Port Commission have
been ordered removed by next Mon
day. The Commission refused to pay
the advance in telephone rentals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
Former U. S. Senator
Weds Former Secretary

PELHAM MANOR, N Y. Aug.
28.-Former United States Senator
Hoke Smith, of JGeorgia. and his
former secretary Miss Maize Craw-
ford, were married here yesterday
afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
CHINA GIVEN WARNING.

PEKING, Aug 28-The dipIo-
matte corps here has notified the
Chinese Foreign Office that China
will be held responsible for any in
jury to foreigners or their prop
erty in the conflict threatening in
the vicinity of Shanghai.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
WASHINGTON IN
LEAD AMERICAN
LEAGUE TODAY
Wallops Yanks in First Game
of Series-Make Eight
Runs in Eighth.

YANKEE STADIUM, Aug. 28.-
Washington went into the lead III
'ht American League this afternoon
defeating New York IL to 6 in the
frrt game of the local series.
Ruth homered twice bringing the
otsl of the season to AZ home
swats
Washington rallied in the eighth
inning and netted eight runs.
In the fourth inning, Ruth and
Mcusel homered successfully and
gave the Yanks a two run lead
over the Senators. Russell then re-
lieving Zachary in the box.
Gosin homered in the fifth with
one on base tying the score.
The Yankees regadned the lead
in their half of the fifth. Meuse,
scored Pennock on sacrifice fly
after Dusan doubled and Ruth
received pass. CASTOR replaced
Pennock in the box in the eighth
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Hundreds
of curious gathered in the funeral
parlors here today at the last rites
of Mrs. Theresa Mors, slain recently
In Los Angeles by Kid Mccoy. Mr..
and Mrs. Weinstein, parents, have
been kept in ignorance of the cir
cunlstances of her death and believe
III natural.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
ARCTIC CRAFT
NOW MISSING
Maid of Orleans Carrying
Nine Persons Not Report
ed Since June Is.

SEATTLE, Aug. 2S.--If the pow
er schooner Ruby goes north to res
cue the crew of the Lady Kfndersley
she will also search for the Maid
of New Orleans, a gasoline schoon-
er which left here June 20 for
Coronation Gulf via Nome and
which has not been heard from
since.
The Maid of Orleans carried nine
persons including Miss Alice Sup
plee, aged "a years. of Seattle, going
to teach the Eskimos at Victoria
Land: Christian Klengenberg, a
Coronation Gulf trader and his sons.
Andrew and Jordan.
The Klengenbergs came out last
spring with a fortune in furs and
from the proceeds the Maid OF Or
leans was purchased and remodeled
and she took new stock back north
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
Foun POSSES OUT.

VALE, Ore, Aug. 28. Four
posses are cqmbing southern Nal
heur and Harney Counties seeking
Fred Yardlow Sheriff Goodman
died this morning. Goodman was
attempting to arrest Yardlow on a
charge of passing worthless checks.
Yardlow is mounted and armed. II
is believed he is headed for the
barren country south of the Nevada
line
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28

MtlDFORD, Ore. Aug IS
Frank A. Brown, once owner of
the famous Jumbo mine in Idaho
eoid TO be known by miners from
Colorado to the Arctic, died here
yesterday afternoon,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28
Sheriff Fatally Shot;
Slayer Makes His Escape

ONTARIO, Ore. Aug. 2S. - w.
Austin Goodman, 10 years Sheriff of
Harney County. was shot fatally by
Fred Yardlow. of Elko, Nevada. at
Folly Farm. 125 miles southwest of
here. Yardlow escaped on horse
back
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-28

CONTINUED ON Page Fiye.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
.15O SUBPOENAED
IN HAWKINS TRIAL
Government Ready Case
May Last Month,

More than $50 witnesses have been
summoned in the trial of Morton S.
Hawkins. president Of the Hawkins
Mortgame Company of Portland,
Ind, and seventeen others charged
with using the mails to defraud,
opening Wednesday in Federal
Court.
Homer Elliott. United States dis
trict attorney, said the Government
is ready to begin the case. which, it
is expected, may take up the entire
month of October.
1t is expected Hawkins officials
will take some action in a view of
postponing the trial.
Those indicted with Hawkins on
a charge of using the mails, in al.
legged sale Of worthless stock in loan
societies and mortgage companies,
are: Anthony Scheib, Carl B. An
derson, William Webb, William
Sacks, Harry j. Bovard, Charles N.
Succop, John A. Clark, Mord Carter,
William Jones, ]. w. McCallum,
Leo Harrington, John Sutton, Frank
Haight, Frank Willis, A. r. Sax,
Frank Jaqua and Earl Sapp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
INSULL INTERESTS
BUY N. &B LINE
Interurban Railway Added to
Holdings.

The Samuel insult interests, Chi
cago, today purchased property of
the Marion & Bluffton Tractions
Company, with head offices at Bluff
ton, according to announcement at3
Bluffton.
Purchase of the line, thirty-one
and eight-tenths miles between Bluff
ton and Marion, gives the insult
company a direct line btween Bluff
ton and Kokomo, they already hav.
ing purchased the line between
Marion anG Kokomo.
No purchase price was given, but
according to statements at offices of
the company S765,OOO was invested
in the road and stockholders sold
at "a fair profit"
James B. Clark, manager, will be
retained. Clark has been operating
the road since the death Of James
W. Sale.
insult interests operate the InteE-
state Traction Company between L.
dianapohs and Louisville and recent
ly purchased the Brewer power and
traction interests here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
JAPAN'S DEMAND
IMPERILS
PEACE PROTOCOL
Fear Nippon viii Withdraw
if Her Reservations Are
Turned Down.

BN Iftted PTcSS
GENEVA. Sept. 29.-All business
of the League Of Nations assembly
was stopped today while leaders
strove to find a way out of diff
culties raised by Japan-difficuities
which imperil the protocol Of arbi-
tration and security.
After two hoU.s of discu sion to-
day, the situation remained dead
locked and the subcommittee which
has the matter in hand adjourned,
subject TO the call Of its president,
while representatives Of the leading
powers resumed private negotiations
with. the japanese.
Majority of the powers feel that
the issue raised by Japan and the
amendment to the protocol she pro
poses are unacceptable, but they
hesitate to force the issue lest the
Japanese withdraw from the League.
What the Japanese wish to do is
TO prevent any nation being put be-
yOnd the League or World Court
when that nation shall decide that
question raised by another is pure
| " a domestic affair.
Ambassador AdatC- wants the
protocol to the Hague sly whether
an issue is domestic or international
/ and if the latter arbitrate.
| Observers see this as a camou-
haged attack upon the United States
and Japanese exclusion.
The Japanese declared they would
not bring the question Of immigra-
ton before the assembly, as they are
preparing TO discuss this with the
American government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
SECOND GARDEN VISIT
Snider Says Gin Was Found on
Jack-O-Lantern Table.

A second visit was made to jack
O-Lantern Gardens Saturday night
and Robert Neilan. Federal agent,
seized a pint of gin at one of the
tables, Sheriff George Snider said
today
Snide~ said no arrests were made
but the liquor was being held For
evidence
Affidavits against the management
followed a raid a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE
ACTS OF TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
Examination in City Court Waived
Four of Quintet Remain in Jail,
Unable to Furnish High Bonds
u. S. May Be Interested.

gun flashed by at least of FIVE constables Of
Justice T. R. Raneys court held by county authorities in
efforts coec fines from business in various parts
the State under the workmens compensation act Prosecutor
William H. Remy said today.
NJ. A. Howard constable and his deputies Joseph OBrien
Fred Urich Roy N. Orebaugh and R. Thompson
rested Saturday by Criminal Court Investigator Claude
Worley in raid Howard's Office in Irvington All but
Thompson in city prison under high bonds Thompson
released his recognzance because Judge James A Co..
Inns told his family needs him. O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

TT1HE technique OF the burglar
who stole a photograph Of
- Mrs. Benjamin Stein, 1874
S. Meridian St, from the frame
hanging on the wall, Saturday
night. and left note of affection,
was bad, Mrs. Stein said today.
A replica Of the picture the burg
lar took is shown above.
The note: stein: I am taking
this money to make my getaway,
and I am taking your wife's pic
ture because love her. From
Friend"
"One kiss for your wife.
thank you" was inscribed on the
opposite side.
1t was not true affection or the
burglar would not have been so
stingy with the kisses" Mrs.
Stein laughinRly remarked. He
was at least polite 70 write 70 us"
That mothers love never fails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
MONEY TO BE RETURNED
Boys School Does Not Use All of
Appropriation.

In spite Of building new power
plant and replacing buildings de-
stroyed by fire, the Indiana Boys
School at Plainfield will return S10,-
776 to the State at the end of the
fiscal year Wednesday, according to
the superintendent report filed with
State Examiner Lawrence f. Orr.
The expenditures for the past year
exceeded those Of the previous yeay
by S4,251, according to Superintend-
ent Charles A. McGonagle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
DIVORCE PLOT IS
CHARGED BY WIFI
Says Muncie Manufacturer
Paid Former Husband.

BIZ United Press
FLINT. Mich, Sept. 2s.--Chayging
her husband. Or. J. H. Beckwith,
Flint dentist ,conspired to divorce her
so she might marry Wallace r. Will
let, Muncie Und) automobile manu-
facturer. a complaint was filed here
by Mrs. Willett's attorneys asking
custody Of her three children.
The bill charges Willet paid Beck
with an unnamed sum of money at
Beckwith's solicitation about the
time Of the divorce proceedings, 1t
was learned today.
Willet is nephew of w. c. Du-
rant, millionaire automobile manu-
facturer. and is in charge of the
Durant Muncie plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
WORLD BIRDMEN
ADD To AVIATION
RECORDS OF i. s.
First Air Voyage Around
Globe Completed at
Seattle Sunday,

By United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 29.-COm-
plete rest, with no thought of
weather conditions. faced the Ameri-
can Army 'round-the-world fliers as
they awoke today after having Of
ficially completed the first aerial
girdling Of the globe.
The airmen reached Seattle Sun
day afternoon. five months and
twenty-five days after the start on
their sensational flight Their land
ing was in the nature OF a reunion.
Major Martin. first commander of
the flight. whose plane crashed in
Alaska, was among the first to greet
them.
Leaving Seattle April 6, the fliers
traversed $4,000 miles and touched
twenty-one countries. twenty-five
States and one Territory of the
Union. They were in the air ap-
proximately $50 hours. made a to-
tai of ffty-seven hops, averaging
4S3 miles each.
When the 'round-the-world fiers
arrived at seattle SuHud9, duOLIleI
American achievement was added TO
the already long list Of triumphs in
aviation.
Other records established by
American aviators include:
World speed record. Long Island,
Nov. I. 1928 by Lieut.. A. j. VIII
iams at 266.59 miles an hour.
Nonstop transconunental fight,
Long Island to san Diego. Cal, May
.2-3, 1928, by Lieutenants Kelly and
MacReady in twenty-six hours, fifty
minutes and three seconds.
World endurance record both for
time and distance refueled in mid
air., san Diego. Cal, Aug. 27-2S,
1923. by IIeuts- Lowell Smith and J.
Richter in thirty hours, fif-
teen minutes, 43.S seconds, 3,293.26
miles.
Dawn to dusk trans-continental
fight New York to San Francisco
June %, 1924. by Lieut.. R. L.
Maughan, in twenty-one hours.
forty-five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

was proven when Mrs. Stein was
awakened by a noise about mid
night and discovered that the cleo
trio lights had been turned off.
She told her husband TO go to the
adjoining room and see if the three
children were safe.
Business was mixed with pleas
ure, as the burglar got away with
Stems trousers, containing $50.
Neighbors called police. as the
Stein phone was downstairs.
Mrs Stein has been suffering
from nervousness since the Incl
dent. 1t was necessary for her
to go to a physiciana Sunday night
for medicine to quiet her nerves.
when I go upstairs I still have
a queer sensation, as though some
one was in the room" she said.
The picture Of Mrs. Stein was.
torn from the frame, and STEMS
photograph left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Healthy!

SO healthy a place has In
dianapolis become that a. saw
ing Of tacks and taxes has been
accomplished by the board of
health.
For three days last week, not
a single quarantine card was
placed on a home in the city.
AT this time Of the year, thers
is usually an epidemic Of chill
dren's contagious diseases ac-
companying school opening.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
health officer, said school
nurses and physicians are
ready to handle any outbreak.
School nurses were increased
from twenty-five to forty-hvo
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
LOSSOF SECOND
FOOT IS FATAL
Man Dies From Injuries Re-
ceived Sept. IL.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
was investigating circumstances sur
rounding the death Saturday of John
Marvin, 48, 4401a E. Washington, at
city hospital from injuries received
Sept. 10 when struck by an inter
urban in front of 433 E. Washing
ton st.
Police said Marvin was crossing
the street with William Hanson,
511 Z. Ohio ST., Marvin stepped in
front of the interurban trying to
avoid a street car. Police slated both
on intoxication charges. Marvin
previously had lost his other leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
CONVICTS' WORK SOLD
TO COMMERCIAL FIRMS
Manufacturers and Labor
Unions Both Protest Prac
tice of Selling Goods on
Open Market as unfair
Competition
BY WALTER A. SHEAD

Indiana taxpayers are paying thou
sands Of dollars needlessly. through
expenditures by trustees Of State in,
stitutions. cities ana other political
divisions. for supplies and commodi-
ties that could be purchased more
cheaply at State penal institutions.
This fact is revealed in a survey
Of the prison labor system as op.
Grated in Indiana State Prison. the
State Reformatory at Pendletcn ana
the Indiana State Farm at Putnam
Vile
The State law pertaining to pur-
chase OF supplies by State institu-
tions is that orders for articles man
ufactured at State prisons must be
filed for fulhllment at the prisons
before attempt is made 10 purchase
on the open market. This is not
being done. according to statements
Of wardens and superintendents OF
the prisons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
MUSIC AND FLOWERS
Thieves of Finer Feelings Operate,
Police Records Show.

Thieves said it both with flowers
and music. Mrs. Louise Arbuckle,
1920 E. Minnesota St, said a willow
basket containing flowers had been
stolen from her porch.
J. R. Murray, proprietor of a bar
becue stand at Thirty Eighth st. and
keystone Ave-, said the music box
was jimmied and the cash box
taken.
Izzy Mentser, Pap Northwestern
Ave, said his poolroom was entered
and SIS in cash and a quantity of
tobacco taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
PREACHER-LOVER HELD
Arrested on Complaint of Father of
Girl He ElOped With.
BIZ Tnfted Press

bW LWITtW TFto3
ALLUWE, Okla, Sept. 29.-The
Rev. Joseph E. Yates. Alluwe
preacher-lover. who eloped a week
ago with Georgia Fields, Ii, was
arrested today at Winters, Texas, ac-
cording to a telephone communica-
tion from Winters.
Yates was placed in Jail at Baliing-
er, Texas, on a warrant ISSUED on
complaint of Georgia's father, a. w.
Fields, charging abduction. Georgia
was not arrested. She was left at
home of Yates father.
Yates is reported to have married
Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Son Born to Countess SaIn1

of the family say there will be no
reconciliation.
It's a boy, eight pounds and it
looks like its father, Millicent
said.
Millicent, $4O.O0O,OOO heiress,
married Count Salm at the
Municipal Building, in New York
City. Jan. of this year. They
went to Europe after the brides
father, Col. H. II. Rogers, de-
clined TO accept Ludwig. For a
time they danced in cabarets
while the count wrote How l
Wooed and Won the $40,0o0.o00
Heiress" for a feature syndicate.
Then Col. Rogers went over and
brought back his daughter. The
baby was born Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Ne Citizen Long Ear Short Modern History of Country

stumped when Federal Examiner
William Mckay asked:
"Who will succeed President
Coolidge if he dies?"
why, the Vice President" she
replied.
who is the vice-president
now?" asked Mckay with smile.
Those admitted: F. c. Koester,
903 Tecumseh; Frederick Boeldt,
1917 Linden; William Boeldt, 337
Orange; Michael Stuppy, 765 N.
Fremont: Gottfried Graf, 1902
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

blemished, and he knew the an
swers to who Was George Wash
ington?" and How many States
were there at the beginning of the
Union, and how many now?"
Nineteen German subjects were
made citizens. More than forty Of
Hebrew descent and fifty Of Irish
were admitted Friday. The class
contains a total Of 301, hearings
to be finished Tuesday.
A woman applicant, teacher for
tvay,tv years in the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
FROST PREDICTED
ON WAY TONIGHT
Temperature Drops to 46 al
6 a, M, but Rises,

Jack Frost today was named as a
member Of the reception committee
to welcome October.
Light frost was predicted tonight
If unsettled weather clears by night
fall, the weather bureau said. Con-
tinued cool weather will prevail with
no rise in temperature in sight.
Frost was reported in northern
parts Of the State Sunday night.
Royal Center reported a heavy one.
It was light at South Bend.
Temperature at a. m. was 46.
At 9, so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES
Second Fatality of Season Occurs in
Illinois.

NW z NFttW 7 ? tNo
HARRISBURG. III, Sept. 29.--The
second football death of the season
in Illinois was recorded here today.
Max Lancaster, former high school
star, playing with the Harrisburg
independents against a Gaskin City
team Sunday, was tackled while car
rying the ball, his chest falling
against the tackler's knee. A bro
ken rib penetrated his heart and he
died on the way to the hospital.
a Charleston, Mo, high school
player died at Cairo. Ill, two weeks
ago Of injuries received in football
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. ga re-
minder of the runaway romance
Of Millicent Rogers, and Count
Ludwig Salem Won Hoogstraten
walled Justify at Miss Lippen-
colts private hospital here to-
day where mother and son are
doing we'll"
Presumably father is, too, but
he was left behind in Europe
when father Rogers went over
after his remorseful daughter
and brought her home. The count
had been advised of his father
hood, but has not been invited
to the christening and friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Coolidge

Beginning tomorrow THE
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES will
publish a biography of CALVIN
COOLIDGE. president of the
United States and Republican
nominee for President. The bi-
ography is a fair and impartial
story of the Presidents life.
The La Toilette biography
ends in this issue. The Cool
idge life story viii be followed
by a biography of John W. Da-
Wis, Democratic nominee.
The Times is publishing these
biographies because 1t believes
the voters should be well ac-
Quainted with all the candi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

Senate; John Maurer, GIT N. Ire
mont; Frederick w. Brehob, 2214
S. Pennsylvania; Erich P. Schelski,
90S St. Peter; Patrick Henning,
1911 S. Olive; Hugo Hohmann.
1926 Applegate; Frederick HuhsAA,
5005 English; Anna Yetter,
Madison; Bernard Teiper,
East; Sophie Asperger, sa10. I.
Caroline l.. Krimer. u
Frederick C. Yetter. 174ss j. a
Ernest Schultz, r. ! z:
and Miss Anna j. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
IMBRIE'S BODY HOME
Ship Arrives Bearing Murdered
American Vice-COnsul.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The
L. S. S. Trenton, bearing the body of
Maj. Robert w. Imbrie. late Ameri-
can vice-consul at Tehraine, Persia,
who was slain by religious fanatics,
docked at the Washington Navy
yard today.