davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

What shall the man do in such circumstances? Go on giving his money to his family, and force his wife to do without the things that she might have? Deny his chil- dren the advantages he might give them if his income went only to the upkeep of his own home? Or shall he realize that his own household
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31
DIR. AND MRS. HENDRIX TO BE AT HOME

Dr. and Mrs. w. R. Hendrix will be at home to the members of their church New Years afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at their home, 2211 Fourteenth avenue, south. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

Then suddenly the. man meets girl with whom he falls in love. He gets married, and then he finds that the only way he can continue to play the role of Beneficent Prov idence to his family is by sacrific- ing his wife to them.
 For it is certain that you cannot spend the same dollar for two things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

THERE is nothing more difficult for man and woman to. do than to draw just line between their duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

DIR. AND MRS. VALLEY TO GIVE DINNER THIS EVENING
 Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Talley will be hosts this evening, when they will en- certain nine friends informally with dinner party at their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

If he supplies mother with a flivver, wife must walk If he keeps the boys in college, wife must live in cheap, rented house, instead of buying the pretty bungalow upon which her heart is set. If he continues the girls allow ances so that they will not have to go to work, the wife must do all her cook ing and washing and ironing and baby tending to pay the bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31
We Women
SAW TT WITH FLOWERS

THIS is the story of fIirtatious girl
 and a sincere man. This cOmbina-
 ton usually spells an unhappy ending for the girl, although she may not know it, for she loses man worth having. This time, however, simple sincerity won out and both are happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31
Listening In Or Foe

ried people know that between battles, bills and bunk they haven't any time to do anything so peaceful. We'll, go- ing back to this man. He sits reading the paper because that's the easiest way to obtain temporary solitude and quiet. Henry pipes up ex-sweetheart, look ing up from her pile of mending, there's the phone-won't you answer it and while you are up you'd better go look at the furnace!
 "'Huh?' grunts Henry, folding page carefully to denote his intense absorp- tion in what he is reading.
 "'The phone is ringing!' his wife points out bit sharply. And my lap is full and I wish you'd--
 "tAw, it's sure to be for you! ob- jects Henry.
 By this time his wife fas spilled all her sewing over the floor and reached the phone, to be told the other party has abandoned the enterprise. And she tells Henry what she thinks of him. You did little things for me before we were mar ried ? she declares. You acted as though you really cared about me then! And now you kick and growl if you are asked to do the simplest thing! You wouldn't go down to the fruit cupboard and bring up those preserves last night when the Blatts were here and l never was so ashamed! You let me shove the chairs around the table and go hunt the cards and everything while you sat peacefully in your armchair and smoked! Why, before we were mar ried-'
 "Yes, that's the sort of conversation man brings upon himself when in stead of making a stand in the balmy days of courtship he lets the girl coil him about her little finger, so to say, beams and preens himself when she tells him he is so big and strong and she is so weak and helpless and depends on him so! Being told that she depends upon his superior strength is simply a narcotic.
 'The brainier he is the harder he falls He does double somersaults show ing her just how strong and enduring and capable and wonderful he can be little rocking how he is setting prece dent that he will be expected to follow until he is 9S and uses a crutch! FoI woman never fOrgets, my son v
 "Her sister Josie took quite shine to you that day we all hiked through the park" interjected the handsome young man who was in love. Josie said that she never knew man who could walk as fast and far as you did with so little effort and-"'
 "Pshaw, now, did she?" asked the man who had been featuring on mems foolishness. "Oh, that walk wasn't anything at all Sometime I'd like tC show that girl what really can do 1T the endurance line! Why, I could beat that record all hollow! Josie strucl me as very fine girl of discrimination too! I guess I'll go over tonight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

Many a man spends the balance of his life after he marries tOiling to support his wife's family, just as many a woman is sold into slavery to her husbands people on her we'd ding day. And it isn't fair. It isn't right. It isn't giving the poor victim a square deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31
Reflections of Dorothy Di*
No Matter Hos0 Much You W0at To Hetp Your Family Alter Marriage, It Is Umfaiy To Make Your Hasbamd Or Wife Pay For Your Generosity.-NeU Ties Are More Binding.

has the first claim upon him, and withdraw his support from his par asitis family and leave it to shift for itself?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

The very thing that it may be generous and unselfish for a man and woman to do before marriage often becomes, after marriage, cruel and bitter injustice to those who have a paramount clam upon them. DOhOAhA OA@N'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

Father is always in debt and borrow ing money that he never pays back. Mother is forever having to have new winter suit or a new set of teeth. A wild young brother gets into trouble and has to be paid out. Sally has to have commercial course to enable her to make a living. There's an operation for this one. A trousseau for another. Baby clothes. A thousand things that call for money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

And no man has a right to deny his wife the things that are rightfully hers for the sake of giving to his family, just as no woman has right to Keep her husband poor by making him sup port her family. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

A steak intended for drilling, if sus- pected of being tough, should be well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

But there are no savings because his wife spends it all on her fam lily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
FAMILY Of FIVE
IS MURDERED
Police Find Chicago Home
StreWn With Dead,

By United Press
CHICAGO. June 3O,-An entire
family of five-Afr. and Mrs. Otto
Eder and their three small boys
were found beaten to death in their
suburban home near here early to.
day. Heads of the victims appar.
entity had been battered with a blunt
instrument. ......
Immediately after finding of the
bodies by neighbors, search was
started for an acknowledged imbe
ciIe who had been living with the
Eder family. The mans name was
not known.
Upon entering the house police
found the bodies strewn about in
several rooms. Eder and his two
sons. Harvey. 6. and Jack. g. were
found in a bedroom; Mrs. Eder on
the dining room floor. and Roy. IL
was lying in the bath tub.
Hints of weird ritualism sur
rounded the murders. Shoes and
stocks were removed from each
Of the victims The bodies We're
sire .ched out full length. each care
fully covered ever with sheets or
blankets. Even Roy's body. which
was lying in the half-filled tub was
covered with a sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
ATTACK IS
FATAL TO GROCER
C. A, Schrader Dies Sudden
Iy at Home,

The funeral of Christian A. Schra
der, 20, who died at the family home
1886 N. Alabama ST., Sunday night
after sudden heart attack, will be
held at p. m. Wednesday from the
horne.
He had been in excellent health
ar.? retained consciousness until his
death.
Mr.. Schrader was born in Indian
apolis. !or a time he was in the re
tail eroery business. He organized
the p holesale business which bears
his ',ame about forty years ago.
H was member of the DIR. e. c.
Tho mpson Club.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
L. gan c. Scholl and Mrs. Werner NJ
Ray; two sons, Wayne c. and Ar
thur c.. Schrader; one brothe.
Charles H., all of Indianapolis. AM
four grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
STATE TREASURY
ISDRA|NED AGAIN
Debt Partially Paid-NeW
Loan tuesday,

The State of Indiana is broke
again.
There is nothing but echoes of
tinkling coin in the general fund.
Even that faithful old supporter the
benevolent fund, is drained of every
drop.
The State today had to pay the
50 500 900 debt against the general
fund-nnoney borrower for casual
deficits Jan. /. The finance board
transferred s2,O0O,000 from the be-
nevolent fund to the general fund.
There was only $500 in the gen.
eral fund. So the Union Trust Com
pany, Indianapolis. will have to wait
until Tuesday for the other $3.50, 900
On the Jan. loan
Tuesday a new loan Of $4,000, 900
is to be made by the Meyer -Kiser
Bank. Two million dollars of it will
go back to the benevolent fund.
$3.50, 900 to pay the balance of the
loan due today. and $250,000 to the
general fund to run the State for
the next six months.
Tho State debt still is $4,S90,0 900,
borrowed from the highway depart
ment, Purdue University and the
auto theft funds. Thus far these
funds have not been needed by the
lenders. But when they are!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

By United Press
LORAIN, Ohio, June 3O.-The
death toll in Lorain mounted to
s1xty-nine today with the death of
three patients in hospitals and the
finding Of six more bodies.
AS rescue work proceeded rapidly
under the leadership of the National
Guard and Red Cross, Governor Vic
Donahey called a conference in Co.
lumbus for p. m. today to make a
program for Statewide relief.
1.-THE situation beggers descrip-
tion," Governor Donahey wired his
secretary, Jacob Meckstroth, at Co
lumbus. Conditions here are not
understood by the citizens of Ohio.
Call immediate conference of promi-
nent Columbus business men to con-
fer with me at p. m. today for
program of Statewide relief for Lo-
rain. Order Immediately 500 oil
stoves Of two or three burners and
make arrangements for delivery
here as soon as possible.
The State Guard and naval re-
serves are doing splendid work here
under Brigadier General McQuigg. l
am leaving Lorain at once by auto
mobile for Columbus"
The Governor indicated that fol-
lowing the conference he will issue
a proclamation calling upon the en-
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
BOZ, Of YOUTH
FOUND IN CANAL
Water Company EmpIoye
Ends Long Search.

While clearing driftwood from the
gate at the source Of the canal L
White River and Cornell Ave, Frank
Bryant, water company employe,
this morning found the body Of Carl
Hoffman, IS, Of 1910 Marlowe Ave.
Young Hoffman was drowned while
diving at Ravenswood about 1890
Friday night. His was the second
drowning death in the county this
season. Deputy sheriffs and volun-
teer searchers dragged the river in
vain for forty-eight hours, and plans
had been made to dynamite today.
The father, Charles Hoffman, offered
a reward of 500 for recovery of the
body.
DR.. R c. Light, Broad Ripple, dep
uty coroner, summoned by Bryant
pronounced death due to accidental
drowning.
Bryant and a companion thought
that part of the body showing above
the water was a canoe cushion until
Bryant had hooked it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
TWO DIE IN AUTO
MOTOR BIKE JAM
One Probably Fatally Injured
at Newcastle, Ind,
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 30
Two were dead today and one
probably fatally injured as the re.
suit Of a collision between a motor
cycle and an automobile late Sun
day night.
Miss Olive Owens, 10, of South
Bend, who was in coupe driven
hy Chester Smith. and Howard
Cloud, II, Of Newcastle. who was
driving the motorcycle, were killed
Oral Mcmillan, who was riding
with Cloud, is not expected to live Z
Smith. driver of the auto. was
badly cut about the throat.
Miss Owens. formerly lived here
and it is said she and Smith We're
10 have married this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
JOBS GALORE IN ARMY
Recruiting Officer Says $1,000 Men
Will Be Needed.

There are plenty of jobs open in
the Army. according to Sergt. Har-
lie Sylvester, in charge of the local
Army recruiting office. The fiscal
year ending today shows $1,000 re-
placements will be needed for 1925.
he said.
Soldier bonus application blanks
are being distributed from the re-
cruiting office, Room 40S Federal
Bldg. Chief Pharmacists Mate AL
len M. Gilleland of the Navy recruit
ing office will make fingerprints for
the applicants free of charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
VELMA LINDSAY
GIVES SELF UP
Girl in Alleged Booze Scheme
Denies Guilt,

Miss Veima Lindsay, secretary at
the Grotto convention headquarters
last week, wanted on a charge Of
conspiracy to violate national pro-
hibition, surrendered to United States
Marshal Linus P. Meredith today.
II am not guilty" she said. "and
that's why 1 came back. I want to
help straighten things up. 1 don't
know who put out those cards with
the telephone numbers. 1 was told
TO leave town, so I did. I don't
know who was behind the scheme. -
Bond was fixed at $500 by Judge
= A. B. Anderson. She was endeavor-
ing to obtain it.
Richard Franklin Thiele. Chicago.
confessed bootlegger. is held under
:Einilar bond for the same offense
~ 4'hiele said he made deliveries after
Railing Miss Lindsay's telephone
xSumber to get orders for liquor for
<<rotto visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Vote by
States
SEVENTH BALLOT

Alabama-Underwoo "a.
Arizona-McAdoo, 31a; Under
wood, 212.
Arkansas-Robinson IS.
California-McAdoo, 26.
Colorado. w. Davis, =; McAdoo,
8; Smith, 2; Underwood, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, 2.1; Smith,
1919 Ritchie, IA.
Delaawre-Saulsbury s.
F1orida-McAdoo, -.
Georgia-McAdoo, 2S.
Idaho-McAdoo, 8.
Illinois-Smith, IS; NtcAdoo, 1s;
J. W. Davis, 8; Cox, 10; Bryan, 4;
Walsh, 1; Governor Davis, 8;
Ritchie, i.
Naturalization, 80.
Iowa-McAdoo. 26.
Kansas-Governor Davis, 20.
Kentucky-McAdoo, 26.
louisiana. w. Davis, 20.
Maine-McAdoo, 2; Smith, Az;
Underwood, 515
Maryland-Ritchie, 16.
Observation-Disclosures. II: Nc
Adoo, 215; Smith, S3.
Michigan-Ferris, so.
Minnesota-Cox, l; ]. W. Davis, 1;
Underwood. l: Bryan, 1: Robinson,
Il: Governor Davis. 1; McAdoo. 5;
Smith. 13.
ississippi-Harrison 20,
Missouri-NIcAdoo. Ss.
r Montana--McAdoo, {. Smith. 1.
Nebraska-McAdoo, 3; Bryan, II;
Smith. 1.
Nevada-AcAdoo, 6.
New ampshire-Brown, s.
New Jersey-Silser, %.
New Mexico-McAdoo, s.
New York-Smith, 90.
North Carolina-McAdoo, "a.
North Dakota-McAdoo. 6; Smith,
Ohio-Cox. As.
Oklahoma-McAdoo. 20.
Oregon-McAdoo, 10.
Pennsylvania-Gov Davis, /;
Bryan, l. Thompson, 1; Glass, I;
Ritchie, IL; Underwood, S1z; J. W.
Davis, 4; McAdoo, 251a; Smith, 373z.
Rhode Island-Smith, 10.
South Carolina-McAdoo, Is.
South Dakota-McAdoo, 10.
Tennesse-McAdoo, "a.
Texas-MccAdoo, 40.
Utah--McAdoo, s.
Vermont-McAdoo, 1: Smith. Z.
Virginia-Glass, "a.
hington-McAdoo, Il.
West Virginia.. W. Davis. Is.
Wisconsin-Smith 23; McAdoo, 3.
| Wyoming-J. W. Davis, 1; Nc
Adoo, 8.
Alaska-smith. 8: Underwood, 2;
McAdoo, l.
District of Columbia-McAdoo, 6.
Hawaii-Smith, 1; McAdoo. 1; J.
W. Davis, l; Underwood, 2; Ritchie. /.
hilippines-McAdoo, 3; Smith, 8.
Porto Rico-J. w. Davis, 6.
Canal Zone-McAdoo, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
JUDGE ANDERSON
SHUTS Up LODGES
BickneIF Orders Violated Dry
Law, Charge,

Injunction closing the Eagles and
Moose halls at Bicknell Ind, and
five chicken dinner resorts at Gary
and Hammond, Ind, were ordered
by Judge A. B. Anderson today be-
cause of violation of liquor laws.
Although defense attorneys tried
to plead for the fraterlial orders.
claiming they had ousted the
violators, Judge Anderson ordered
them closed.
"It won't hurt them to be closed
a while" he said. "They can meet
in the basement of some church.
The members should have turned
their evidence over to the author
tiles"
Other places closed were operated
by Peter Stritoff, Gary; Philip
Schmidt, George Levent, Carl Lund
gren and Edward Winkleried, all of
Hammond.
Petitions for injunctions against
Henry Hubitsky of Gary and Bortel
Sicick, Gary, were dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
TWO HELD AFTER RAIDS
Men Gives Self Up Following Sur
day Afternoon Visit.

Harry Stansberry, "a, of 1927 w.
Ohio St, mad visitors Sunday
Lieutenant Jones and squad. He
was mt home.
He came to police headquarters
today and gave himself up on a
blind tiger charge. Lieutenant Jones
said he and his men found a tank
and tube outfit and "a quantity Of
white mule.
Lieutenant Jones and squad also
raided the home of Lee Smith,
colored, 522 Cora St.. where it is
alleged, they found $40 worth I of
alcohol Smith was held on blind
tiger charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
MORE LEARN TO SWIM
Classes Bigger This Year Than Last,
Reports Show.

Reports of directors at the three
city swimming pools show that dur
ing their first week of operation more
children took swimming lessons than
during the first week last year, Ed
ward Mcbride, head Of the city
recreation department, said today.
Pools are open daily, except Sunday.
from 10 a. m. to p. m.
City stock companies playing at
the open-air theaters at Brookside
and Garfield Parks are drawing large
crowds, Mcbride said. when Nigh
Falls" is playing at Garfield Park,
and Believe Me Xantippe" at Brook
side. Performances are held every
night, except Saturday and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
JURY |ND|CTS
DOHENY, FALL.
AND SINCLAIR
Special Body Investigating
Oil Leases Returns
Charges Of Bribing, Ac-
copting Bribe and Con-
Spiracy to Defraud,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Albert
s, FAN, Harry F. Sinclair, Edward
L. Doheny and his son, Edward l..
Doheny, Jr., were indicted here to-
day by the special grand jury which
has been investigating the leases of
the naval oil reserves.
Fall and Doheny. father and son,
were charged on one count with con-
spiracy to defraud the United States;
on the second count, Fall was
charged with accepting a bribe and
on the third count. the two Dohenys
We're charged with offering a bribe;
on the fourth count. Fall and Sin
clair were charged with conspiracy
to defraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
BOY FINDS DADS
GUN; KILLS SELF
Fatal Accident Occurs in
Tragedy Room,'

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 30.-
Glen Wright, 8, son Of Corah M
Wright, barber, got hold of his
fathers revolver today al shot and
killed himself.
The tragedy took place in the same
room where seven years ago, an
italian killed himself and his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
124 Deaths

An unprecedented number of
violent deaths over the week
end were revealed in news dis
patches today.
Storms, auto wrecks, train
wreck and a murderer took a
toll of 124 lives in the States
of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio.
OHIO - Eighty-nine were
killed in a wind storm which
swept the lake region.
ILLINOIS - Fifteen die in
auto and drowing accidents.
Five or six are killed in a train
wreck near Buda. A family of
five is found beaten to death
in their home in Chicago.
NDIAN A-Ithree persons
are drowned. An Indianapolis
boy is run down and killed by
an auto. A pedestrian is struck
and killed by a motorist near
Valparaiso. Lightning kills
woman and man is electro
cuted at Greencast!e. Two were
killed when an auto and motor
! cycle crashed and a ?.year boy
fatally shot himself Nth a re-
volver at Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
ILLINOIS TRAINS CRASH
Five or Six Persons Die in Railroad
Wreck
BU United Press

bV tHIttu FFtSB
BUDA, H., June 30.-Five or six
persons were killed and several were
injured early today when a Burling-
ton mail train crashed into passen-
ger train No. near here. Both
trains were east-bound.
One of the dead was Jack Sefrist,
Galesburg, fireman on one of the
trains. Medical aid was rushed from
Princeton, Deponset and Kewanee,
nearby towns. the injured and bodies
Of the dead being placed on a res
cue train to be taken to Chicago.
Four cars were turned over in the
crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
What If 1t Rains Some Mo-?

An umbrella which he had saved
for rainy day was among articles
stolen from the feed store of George
Hollenbeck, S43 Massachusetts,
Ave, reported to police today. A
fountain pen. spare tire and 80 cents
IN cash We're other things reported
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Ohio STORM
DEATH TOLL
INCREASING
Lorain Is Hardest Hit of
Cities Along Lake Front
SanduSky and Cleveland
Also Suffer : Property
Damage High.
Tornado Toll

LORAIN-Sixty-nine known
dead. Property damage esti.
mated at 100000.
SANDUSKY - Seven dead:
damage estimated at S1,000,00
MANTUA-Three killed in
collapse of barns.
AVON-Three killed.
CLEVELAND-Two killed.
AKRON-One killed.
YOUNGSTOWN-One killed.
MEDINA-Two swept from
flooded bridge and drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
soft" for City Employees

City nall employees began planning
for glorious Fourth and weekend
today. Mayor Shank announced that
city hall will close Friday and re-
main closed until Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

Officer Otto Petit has a real mem
ory. He said he recognized a woman
he arrested Sunday as the same
woman he arrested on drunkenness
charge seven years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
CHERRIES COME HIGH
Man Falls From Tree and Breaks
His Leg

James H. Russell. 1924 E. Wash
ington St, was in Deaconess Hos
pital today suffering from a broken
leg.
He was picking cherries and
reached for the highest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
SWIMM MING TAKES TOLL
ElwOod Youth Dies After Dive-Two
Others Drown.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 3O.-The
bodyp of Charles Leach, who was
fatally injured when he dived at the
Pendleton swimming pool, was sent
today to his home in Elwood
AVOCA, Ind, June 30.-Bedford
Barnes, II, went to his death in a
treacherous swimming hole near
here. The body was recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
California and New York Entrants
in Lead as Democrat Delegates
Vote on Presidential Nominee
Indiana Votes for Ralston.
By ROBERT j. BENDER
United Press Staff Corre8pon

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK. June 80
On the seventh ballot the McAdoO strength had diminished
slightly The stood NcAdoo 442 35 Smith, 261a Cox,
SO J. W. Davis, &C. RasOn, 30; Underwood 4212.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
ACT is UNEXPLAINED

Police Say Girl. 10. Took Poison
Condition Serious
Martha Aldridge 49, 913 Edison
ST.. is in a serious condition at the
city hospital suffering from poison
Police say she attempted to commit
suicide No reason for the act is
known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
is DEATHS IN CHICAGO

Nine Die i'm Auto Wrecks-Six Are
Drowned.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 30.-Fifteen per-
sons met death in accidents over the
week end.
Nine persons We're killed in auto
wrecks. Six persons were drowned
in Lake Michigan and other bodies
Of water in and near Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Brennan -Taggart Split

What will be the effect of the split
between Brennan and Taggart could
not be properly gauged before the
Turn to Page III