davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
CRAFTHIT, IS BELIEF OF OWNER Cocoon Is Boarded And Searched Off
 Miami PARTY REPORTS
 NARROW ESCAPE Silk Manufacturer Plans To Protest To Wash
 ingtOn PATROL OFFICERS EXPRESS REGRET Daylight Awaited To Determine Whether Vessel Is
 Damaged
PATROL OFFICERS
 EXPRESS REGRET
(By Associated Press.)

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 21.-The cruising yacht Cocoon, with the owner, M. M. Belding, wealthy New York silk manu- facturer, aboard, was fired on by coast guard patrol boats shortly after dusk tonight two miles off Miami and boarded and searched, MT. Bedding re- ported here tonight.
 Shots from two one-pounders were fired on the Cocoon as the craft, with party of Mir. Belding's friends return ing from fishing trip, headed toward the government cut and Biscayne Bay, Mir. Bedding said.
 After boarding the Cocoon, guns drawn, and making a search of the yrs- sel, coast guard cutters expressed regret at the incident, he said.
 Second Shot Fired
 The first shot heard by the party on the yacht was not recognized as such, but a second shot, which followed was answered by blasts from the Cocoon's whistle to come alongside. When the patrol boat drew near, the Cocoon threw its searchlights on the government craft and was greeted with violent language, according to those on the yacht.
 The Cocoon, guarded by patrol boats, steamed into the government cut where it stopped and was boarded, the manu- facturer said.
 Mir. Bedding said tonight that he was convinced that the coast guard boats knew the identity of the Cocoon. The yacht was lighted from stem to stern, the manufacturer said.
 Plans To Protest
 MT. Bedding will protest to Washing ton, he said and demand that com plete investigation be made of the in- cident. The silk man said that he be- Iieves that one shot struck the yacht but cannot be certain until morning. He and his friends, who included w. H. Still hammer, his secretary; Dr. George NJ. Smith, Mount Clemons, Mich, and Miami, and Captain E. T. Zimmerman and crew of three, said tonight they feel they miraculously escaped being sunk.
 Coast guard officers could not be reached tonight for an account of the alleged shooting and boarding.
 At headquarters of Biscayne Bay no officers were at the quarters. Enlisted men knew nothing of the incident. Two patrol boats had left the pier about , D. m. and were not due in until z 80 tomorrow morning, they said.
 c. G. Porcher, in charge of coast guard activities, was discharged from Miami hospital and could not be reached tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
NEW LEADERS
 TO BE ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Presi- dent Coolidge made it known today that he intends to take no part in the or ganization of either the house or senate believing it the right of members to choose their own leaders.
 MT. Coolidge at the same time is con- fident that a choice of leaders made in congress will be acceptable to him self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
MORGAN FUNERAL HELD Body Of Widow Of Financier Taken
 To New York

HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 21.-Funeral services for Mrs. Frances T. Morgan, widow of J. Pierpont Mor- gan, were held at her summer home Cragston, here this afternoon. The Key. Roland Bunten officiated. The serV- ices were attended by many villagers and officers from the West Point mil itary academy. Members of the fam fly accompanied the body to New York City tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
CHIEFTAINs SUMMONED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Senator Curtis, republican whip, today sent out call for party conference November 2S when a senate leader will be selected and other problems pertaining to party organization will be settled. The notices were sent to all senators listed by the republicans, including Senator La Fol
 lette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
NEWS FROM TODAYS
 WANT ADS

Lady Steno- -bookkeeper, out or town wants position. Two good used car salesmen wanted. 1924 model touring. new paint and tires, $S25. Good Radio sets advertised today. Maxwell coupe advertised for $676. High class automobile saies-nen wanted. Lot 5ox1se on Eishtn avenge ad- vertised for sl0,o00. Office space wanted, Life Insurance .5a1esH,en wanted. Bill folder containing S2S lost down. town.
 Accountant dssires small .st of books foe spare time Attractive lot offered for e. 10. Marble Ie rer wanted by ret of town corytrn. Modern fito-room bungsl9w h, Gen. tral Pa llr Sl,000- Many attrac. .yo rooms are o.fsred. Gold van 4 iocket Iost town district
 Ford carr s-, ur. ams | caa, pay ments.
 Shipping ,-E for loeal 1o'esale house Vtr.e4. T.ocal vluDssale candy concern wants -stlan. 25x14O ,a uppe- Ssrond avenue. improy ed WiFn brick nplld,ng Is offered rr ti7,tea, Lot box15Q op upper setond ave- nus is Offered for sSt@OO Turn to psgsp t6 and i'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
REVOLT IS DENIED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.-(By Asso- ciated Press. .)-Latest advices from General Jesus NJ. Ferrera, military com mander in the state of Sinaloa, report everything quiet" said General Au- gustine MRaiel, acting secretary of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
REAL SHOWER AT ALBANY

ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 21 Especial. )-After over two months drought a real shower fell here Fri day. Weather reports show that .17 of an inch of rain fell during the day. Fri days rain was the first one here since Sentember 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair and cooler. Georgia: Fair. Mississippi: Fair. Tennessee: Fair.
 (COmplete weather data on Page 15).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
YOUTH RESOLVES FATHER OF BLAME IN CLJRD KILLING
Assumes Responsibility For Death Of Ragland
 Man
Admission Rureaul

ANNISTON, Ala, Nov. 21.-- The jury in the case of Bud Th0mp- son charged with the killing of Lawrence Curd retired at Il o'clock tonight after several hours de- liberation. It will resume its effort to reach a verdict at S:3O o'clock Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
Thanksgiving Thoughts

Miss Bessie Murphy, Southern Food Ex- pert, presents Age-Herald readers today on page 8, with Thoughts for Thanksgiving Across the Breakfast Table" Miss Murphys food suggestions, although recent Age Herald feature have gained great favor among Birmingham housewives,
 Birmingham's best Grocers and Markets are linking up, and presenting last prices on The Age-Herald's Saturday Pure Food pages. Those soliciting your Saturday pat ronage are:
 A. & P. Tea Co.,. Co......................: Page $ American Bakeries. .................... Page 8 Buehlers Market. et....................... Page 10 Catanzano Bros. os......................... Page 8 Cudahy y....................... Page 10 Hubg g........................ Page 10 Hill Grocery Co.,. ....................... Page Lindsay Pork Product Co.,. ............... Page 10 Morton Bowles s...................... Page McGough Bakery y..................... Page 10 Plaza Market ......................, Page 10 Piggly-Wiggy ............... Page II Sanitary Market ..................... Page
 THE ACE-HERALD
 ''YOur Newspaper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
KORETZ MAY GET
10--YEAR SENTENCE
SWi0dIer Is Ready to Plead
Guilty.

Ry u't,f P~Css
CHICAGO. Dec 3.--Leo Koretz.
confessed $4,000. 600 fake oil land
swiudler. VIII start his prison term
Saturday. according TO plans Of
States Attorney Robert Z. Grove.
Late today Koretz IS to appear be
fore chief Justice Jacob $. Hopkins
10 plead to four indictments, charg-
Ing larceny playing confidence
game larceny as ballee and elnhez-
Element. koretz has promised
Grove to enter a plea Of guilty.
Sentence IS TO be imposed On Fri
day. Grove plans. Grove said that
while each count carries a penalty
If from ono tc fourteen years. 1t
was his belief Koretz would he sen
fenced to term OF ten years II
this schedule goes through koretz
viii be started to the Joliet State
prison Friday ulsht or Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
EXPERT TESTIFIES
IN FORBES TRIAL
Says Thompson Raised His
Cost Estimates.

BW HtE'N TTeSe
FEDERAL COURTROOM. CHI
.CAGO, Dec. 3.--John w Thompson
ST. Louis contractor. dictated" to
his experts how much to bid for
contracts to build Government hos
pitfalls. A. H. Crump of Philadelphia
testified today in the ForbesThomp-
son case.
Crump said he estimated cost of
building veterans hospital at
Northampton, Mass He submitted
his bid to Thompson. who looked 1t
over and ordered him to change 1t
to n higher figure. The bid "dictat-
ed" by Thompson. and higher than
several others. was awarded the con-
tract
In order to justify the higher bid,
Crump said Thompson ordered him
TO change the estimated time
necessary from 120 to sixty days.
It is the Governments contention
that Thompson and Col. Charles r.
Forbes. former director of the
Veterans Bureau. conspired to de-
fraud the Government by granting
contracts TO Thompson's firm, using
the argument speed was needed re.
gardless of cost, as a ''ruse."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
FIVE DAYS ARE LEFT
Hawkins Defendants Must File
Motion by Dec. 3.

Fourteen defendants found guilty
of using the mails in Il scheme 10
defraud 10y a jury in Federal Court
last week I'm connection with opera
tiOns of the Hawkins Mortgage
Company of Portland. Ind. still have
I'VE days to file motions None have
been filed "a date. although it is he
lieved attorneys for all defendants
VIII file motions preliminary to an
appeal 20 the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
Ruling ON All motions will be made
ay Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger Of
Milwaukee. Wis. VINO heard the
ease. Dec. 70. II ne overrules the
motions ne VIII pass sentence at that
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
IT'S A PUZZLE STILL
Fruit Merchant Finds Five Cans Of
Mash at His Door.

Harry J. Riebe, operator Of a fruit
store at -35 Massachusetts Ave, to-
day IS wondering who Is his boot
leEeer friend. After opening the
store, he found twenty-five gallons Of
white mule mash IN FIVE cans at his
back door. Riebe told police he had
smelled the odor Of white mule for
several days and was certain now
that someone in the ne.ghborhood
was operating 4 still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
N. Y. c. OFFICIALS
ARRIVE TO Be
DINNER GUESTS
Railroad President and Party
Entertained by Traffic
Club.

More than Coo railroad officials
celebrated New York Central Lines
day under auspices Of Indianapolis
Traffic Club, today
p. Z. Crowley. president. and his
official family, arrived at 1870 p. m.
on special train from New York
and We're guests Of a citizens COM
mttee az luncheon at indianapolis
Athletic Club. Fred Gardner pre-
sided.
A delegation Of Traffic Club mem
bors and railroad officials. headed
by Is. G. Byers. chairman OF recep-
uon committee. escorted the party.
New York Central Lines band OF
Collnwood, Ohio. played
Albert stump indianapolis attor-
ney. addressed 250 guests at g.
luncheon at the SEVERN. Fred A.
Doehher, president. presided Safety
Pays, an accident prevention film.
was shown by the Safety Bureau. un-
der direction Of Charles Z. Hill. di-
rector.
Following luncheon, the party
toured Biz Four and New York
Central Lines terminals and other
points. The band gave n concert
on Monument Circle at 2:30 p. m.
ana will play tonight at the Claypool.
where 1900 viii attend the banquet.
Speakers viii be Crowley, G.. H.
ingalls,. vice president. who will talk
on RAILROAD RecoVeries;" and Gov
ernor Emmett r. Branch. Doebbers
will introduce Charles A. Book
walter. former mayor OF Indian
apolis. who viii be toastmaster.
Special entertainment will be pro
vided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03

You'll get a lot Of "Lost-line'
punch ideas by reading over these
twenty 81 honorable mention Lost
lines" also:
shes ne'er been 50 ripping
before. ."--Katherine Black, 2l3
Bankers Trust building.
That's when dust i'm your eye Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
ENGLAND OPPOSES
AMERICAN CLAIMS
Conflict Over German Debt
to u. S, Threatened,

Bu utted Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. - The
United States and Great Britain
face a sharp diplomatic conflict over
payment Of Americas $500 .000. 600
war claims against Germany out of
the Dawes reparauon fund, It ap-
peared today.
Great Britain has refused 10 rec
ognize this country's right 20 such
a payment on a parity with other
allied nations. and the United States
Government IS determined not to
compromise en- its rights. The final
conference in Paris. which was 10
reauocate reparation receipts and
cover American claims. mas been
postponed. the State Department
was notified today.
Informal negotiations win be he
gun in an effort to iron out the dif-
fculty hut the attitude Of the
United States forecasts a "no-quar-
ter" fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
$50 REBELS DIE
IN PERU REVOL I
Federal Troops QueII Riots
Officers Shot,

BV uttcf Press
LIMA. Peru, Dec. 3.-Crushins Of
a revolution In which 13o rebels
were killed and their leaders cap
tured and executed, was made known
by the government today.
The movement was designed to
embarrass President LeEula at the
time Of celebration Of the anniver-
sary of the battle Of AyaChuCo.
The uprising occurred in the re
mote mountain district of Chota
Province. according to the official
cnmmuuiQue.
The government Immediately con
centrated troops on this district, fed
eral forces attacking Chota Nov. 80.
The rebels lost 1870 killed and many
prisoners. The officers were cap
tured. court marttaIed and shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
{. of {. Members to Take Jaunt
Northward Thursday.

Added reservations for the cour-
tesy trip to be conducted to Ander-
son and Muncie and intervening
points under the auspices OF the
wholesale trade division OF the
Chamber Of Commerce Thursday.
were being received at the Chamber
Of Commerce today. The special all
steel interurban train over the Union
Traction line viii leave the terminal
station at 1880 a. N. and return to
the city shortly after 10 p m.
The days jaunt includes stopovers
in Fortville and Pendleton in the
morning, luncheon at the Anderson
7. N. c. A, afternoon stopovers in
Dalesville and Yorktown and an eve
ming stopover in MunCie where a
dinner will be given al the Muncie
Chamber of Commerce. The News
boys Band win accompany the dele
CATION. S. L. Bassett is chairman
on arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
SENATE TAKES Up
SHOALS PROJECT


M NiffN fFfSS
WASHINGTON. Dec 3. - The
Senate today set out 10 determine.
who is to operate the big $3.50, 900 600
Muscle Shoals nitrate and power
project and how.
Coalition of southern Democrats
and Mid Western Republicans has
been formed 70 force through some
bin SO that cheaper fertilizer may be
furnished the farmer soon after
completion Of the project in July.
Administration plans to send pend
ing bills back 20 the Senate agri-
culture committee for further con
sideration We're abandoned today.
forecasting final disposition of the
project At this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03

Pretty snappy isn't it1 Can you imagine easier way to
$50 than that2 It should be just easy for yo
the FftyDoIar bills the So Of the s. 81
bills that The Times paying EVERY DAY for "Losine -
Lmericks
BY the way-on Page 2 you'll find today 'Lostline
Limerick No and bunch of S00 in cash for awards
Mrs Merritt, rather r. N. Merritt the winner Of No.
3, said she didn t send in very many lines
81 try think up good rather than whole
bunch Of the first lines that come to my mind she said.
And I've had to DO them a alone because my husband
fused to helF bit Every time Ia ask him for rhyme
words, he d tell N to think 'em up myself
She surprised being notified that she the $50
she hadn't the slightest idea what she would do with
her award money.
81 worked them for the fun Of it than anything
else she said And hurryng through my housewor
day get started the latest when you arrived
And although Mrs Merritt, mean T. NJ Merit, easily
in the judges no. there mighty clever
other lines considered. Such as this $5 award winner:
We not how high the rents soar
Mrs. II. A. Tilford. 334 Gladstone Ave.
There many good plays words such 'rcnts. J"
runners, darn you will notice in the other winners,
including these three 50 award winners:
Oh darn it, Lenore, don't be sore
Lulu E. Earl 1911 n Gale st.
But she smiled she said reyoir
M. b. Fowler, Jonesboro, Ind.
If that style give more
C. V, Fitzgerald, Scottsburg, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
REM0DELING PROPOSED
County Commissioners Inspect the
County Courthouse.

After a tour Of the courthouse to
DAY county commissioners consid-
cred the alternative Of remoGeling at
a cost of possibly 100000 or build
ing new han Of Justice at an esti-
mated cost ~ $3, 600 900
Although NO definite conclusion
was reached. they indicated com
pIete remodelIng viii be their choice.
Robert Frost Daggett, architect,
and George Montgomery. county
councilman, accompanied the com
missioners. DaEgett said remodeung
viii take a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
P0STMASTERS ARE HELD
Three Charged with Taking Gov
ednment Funds-In Court Friday.

Three Indiana postmasters have
been arrested on capiases following
indictments returned by Federal
grand jury They will be arraigned
with about fifty others Friday.
They are Lester J. Taylor of Gull
ford, Ind. charged with converting
$4.7322S in postal funds to his own
use; Walter Kleckner Of Nistula,
Ind. charged with taking s34G.57.
and William c. Clark of Riverside
Ind, $174.63.
Taylor Is In Jail and Clark and
Kleckner are at liberty under bond
of 1900 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
HUNTING WOUND FATAL
indianapolis Youth Dies From Acct
dental Shot.

Shock and loss Of blood from a
gunshot wound above the knee re-
ceived in a hunting accident proved
fatal today to William Scott, 18. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott, 1110
English Ave. at city hospital.
Scott and Iral Hestand of 1903
English Ave. went hunting west Of
the city Saturday and in entering
an auto to return home, Scott acci-
dentally discharged the double bar
relied shotgun he was carrying.
He is survived by his parents, and
two brothers, Lester and Fowler, and
three sisters. Mary, Beulah and
Eulah. Scott was employed at the
G. & J. Tire Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
STREET CARS COLLIDE
Woman Injured In Crash on Slick
Tracks Downtown.

Mrs, Hazel Johnson. q, Of 719 E.
Sixteenth ST, was taken to St. Vim
cents Hospital today with arm and
back injuries received when she was
thrown 20 the floor of a College Ave.
street car at Pennsylvania and
Washington SITS, when an f. Wash
ireton car crashed into it.
Police are looking for a man pas
senger on the College Ave. car who
was hurt but taken away in a ma
chine before they got his name.
e. w. Thayer. 1924 De1oss St.
motorman on the Washington car,
was slated He told Sergeant Nc
Clure that the tracks were slick and
his sandhox failed to work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
STICKERS ARE IN DEMAND
Christmas Seal Emblems Are Used
by Local Business Houses.

Numerous local business houses
are asking Marion County Tubercu-
losis Association for supplies Of
Windshield stickers, advertising an
nual sale Of Christmas seals and
health bonds. proceeds OF which anti
tuberculosis work in Marion County
will be promoted.
Windshield stickers have been
placed on thousands Of automobiles,
with the consent Of the owners by
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
PRESIDENT HEADS WEST
Leaves Today to Visit Livestock Ex.
position Mt Chicago.

BV Infffd Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Presi-
dent Coolidge was packed today and
ready for his first visit to the West
since he became President.
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge and
a small party Of friends and officials,
the President will leave this after
noon for Chicago to attend the In
ternational Livestock Exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
Instrument Delicate

An extremely delicate instrument,
equipped with small lights. Is used
IT IS inserted in the lung through
the mouth and by dexterous handling
picks out the foreign subst8uces. It
may be used for removing foreign
matter from the throat as well.
Surgeons heretofore have regard
cd cases where foreign matter got
into lungs as practically hopeless.
The new cl.ric viii result I'm saving
many Indiana lives. doctors believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
LAKE STEAMER SINKS
Goes Down in Lake Micmgan-Crew
of Thirty Saved.

BV I nffVd Pfe88
STURGEON BAY, Wis, Dec. g.
The steamer Lakeland, Cleveland.
went down in Lake Michigan about
five miles outside the harbor here
today. The crew of thirty men We're
saved by the freighter Arp Arbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
WATER FAMINE AGAIN
BlOOmingtOn's Supply Near Exhaus-
tiOn-Rain Only Hope.

~ I1WFF NTFnf1I
ri noNJNGTON. Ind. Dec. s.
Forecast OF rain today and Thurs
cay was welcome news here with a
water famine facing the city again.
Pumping at the Leonard springs
plant was stopped Friday and the
city has been obtaining its water
from the ola upper dam fed ~ the
Stone Springs. Unless rain is
general. the city win be entirely out
Of water in q few days # Is said.
Indiana University is ready upon
an hours notice 20 begin hauling
water to houses where there are
student roomers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
PAY INCREASE ORDERED
Local TeIegraphers Benefit i'm Wage
Award.

Increase OF 3 cents an hour for
telegraphers on the Cincinnati. In
dianapolis & Western Railroad,
effective today. granted by United
States Railroad Labor Board at Chi.
cago will affect fifteen local men and
about seventy-fve on the Indianapo-
lis and Springfield divisions. local Of
ficiaIs said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
GIRL INJURED BY AUTO
Lad Also Breaks Leg i'm Stealing
Ride ON Wagon.

Mary Bretney. 2. Of r. r NJ, Box
2q5. was slightly injured when struck
by an auto in front Of 9412 Clifton
St Tuesday. John X. Anderson.
Stop s. the Lafayette line. driver,
was slated.
Raymond Brown, Il. OF 1407 Nor
dyke Ave. received a fractured leg
Tuesday when he and two other
boys jumped on the back II a coal
wagon 20 ride and fell. The driver
of the wagon is unknown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
500 Daily

lD lEAD today's win
N ming lines which won
the 800 cash awards
offered for Limerick No. 3.
Everyone of them is in
teresting.
But more than read
them, see if you can't do
Just as well on Limerick
No. 9, which is awaiting
you on Page 2 today.
Because No. 9 also has
500 in cash awards hung
up on it. You know The
Times is giving away 500
EVERY DAY for Linn
erick "LoSt-lines. 3"
Here's the best chance
you'll ever get to earn
your Christmas shopping
money in an easy way and
at the same time have a
lot of fun.
Writing Limerick Lost
lines" is play with good
pay.
Try it today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03

a borc.-T NJ Monahan, 29t6 Z.
New York St.
Try nude and he safe ever.
more. Charles S. Leeds. 3408
Clifton ST.
She'll be wearing those socks
Turn TO Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
TO TRY HUMAN TEST
Continue Experiments In Columbus
Murder Case.

BU Tnitcf Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 3.-F'ur-
ther experiments 10 determine
whether Mrs Addie sheatsley, Luth-
eran pastors wife. took her own ufo
or was murdered We're on the pro-
gram Of the furnace mystery investi-
gators today.
One Of the final experiments ex-
pected today calls for human test,
with a woman OF Mrs. Sheatsley's
stature. to decide whether the pas
tors wife could have crawled
through the fourteeninch square
door of the parsonage furnace.