davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-08-31
WET WINTER BUT
NOT COLD, SAYS
FATHER REGARD
Opening Will be Fairly
Early; Much Snow In
Mountains of the West Is
Forecast
Omitted Press)

(Unlted PfeSSl
SANTA CLARA, Calf, Aug. 80.
The coming winter will be very,
very wet, but not exceedingly cold.
This is the promise of Father
j. S. Ricard, professor of astron-
omy at Santa Clara University.
I'VE shall have fairly early
winter" he said. cit it will be ex-
tremely wet, but only moderately
cold in California and across the
United States. There will be more
snow on the mountains, and pre-
clpltaticn will be considerable
heavier in the west than last
year."
Father Ricad has earned a rep
utatiOn for correct weather proph-
ecles by the large number of his
'orecasts t!at have como true On
the PaclLlc coast. Many place
more faiti. in him than in the Of
fjcial weathe: MAI
The RI ;.,rI pred G'ctions are based
on a study e SIN spots. The
theory has. just received the cor
roboratiJN Of ur. Charles G. Alb
bott, dir-c:pr c: tuo Astrophysico
Observatory at the Smithsonian
Institute.
Father Ricard's astronomical ac-
tivities will soon be expanded as
the result of a $4,000 spectre
heliograph and two new telescopes
which are being added to the OBJ
servatory equipment here.
International., 1925-08-31
D. L. FAIN SELLS GROUP OF MINES IN SONORA
TO LOS ANGELES MEN FOR SUM OF $175,oOO

For the sum of approximately
$175,O0O, D. L. Fain Of Nogales
has sold his Dolores, Jesus Maria;
Nueva Causuelo and Democata,
group of mines in the Ures dis
trict in Sonora to +. J. Abbott
and N. A. Fuller Of Los Angeles,
according to papers on file at the
office of County Recorder Tracy
Bird.
Abbott and Fuller have purchas-
ed not only the Dolores group of
mines, but also all mining mach
inery, mill, and equipment, at the
property. The papers recorded
provide for the payment at once
of $4,000, $22,50O in one year,
$4,000 in two years, and $75,-
900 in three years.
International., 1925-08-31

A bond and lease between Fain
and Abbott andd Fuller provide
for the purchase by Abbott and
Fuller of the Nuevo Causuelo,
Democratic and Jesus Maria, group
of mining claims for the sum of
$25, 900 to be paid August 1926.
The above properties are about
10 miles east of Carlo, Sonora.
According to the documents on
record, Abbott and Fuller, the
purchasers, have apparently or
ganized a company for they have
filed an assignment of the Nuevo
Causuelo, Democratic, and Jesus
Maria, to the Pan-American Hold
ing Company, but this does not in
clude the Dolores.
International., 1925-08-31
SECRET OF SNAKE CURE
BELIEVED DISCOVERED
Omitted Press)

DURANGO, Colo, Aug. 3d.
The white medicine men" believe
they have 'lead" that may even
tally mean the discovery of one of
the most cherished secrets of the
Navajo and Hopi Indians.
For many years it has been
known that these two tribes had a
preparation that would cure the
bites of poisonous reptiles, but so
closely has it been guarded that
no one has been able to learn it's
content.
Recently a woman here discov-
cred an old Indian medicine man
digging roots in Mesa Verde park.
The Indian had been friend of
hers for many years and by ques-
tioning him she learned he was
International., 1925-08-31

grade; Kelly Phillips, fifth grade;
Ruth Newcomb, fifth grade; Kath-
leen Davies, third grade; Ella
Johnson, seventh grade; Leora
Fryatt, seventh grade.
Elm Street School-Clementine
Temple, principal and first grade;
Helena Keyte, first grade Rather
inc Wilkin, first grade; Helen Wy
lie, second grade; Eta Mae Lewis,
fourth grade; Ruth McCorkindale,
second grade; Ruby Case, second
grade. Another teacher for this
building is yet to be appointed.
Lincoln Street School-Kather-
inc Wood, principal and first
grade; Dora Arhelger, first grade;
Helen Juda, fifth grade; Mrs. p.
Frazier, third grade, Katherine S.
Mellon, Americanization; Beatrice
Jones, fourth grade; Vida McGee,
first grade; Bernice Simpson, sec
ond grade.
Colored School at camp-Mrs.
Lena Martin.
International., 1925-08-31
NOGALES WINS BOTH GAMES
BABE RUTH SAYS HE WILL
APPEAL TO JUDGE lands

porters. Don't think the penalty
a good boy this year, and did my
best throughout the season for
is justified, that's alp, "Tve been
the Yanks.
"Theres nothing to the bunk
that other boys Of the club are
falling out because of the rumored
alleged ability on my part to get
away with things. We've all been
playing and working our BEST"
The conference between Ruth
and Lands takes place Monday.
Meanwhile Higgins has continued
silence on Babes specific faults.
"Ruth's action was unbecoming to
baseball, so handed him an indef-
mite suspension, fine, and a tic
ket home, said Higgins.
International., 1925-08-31
LOCAL REGIMENT
TO HIKE TO
HUACHUCA

The entire Twentyfifth Infantry
regiment at Camp Stephen D.
Little will leave Nogales October
l to participate in joint man
uevers with the Tenth Cavalry at
Fort Huachuca, and attend annual
tactical inspection by the Eighth
Corps Area commander, General
John l.. Hines.
The regiment will be away from
Nogales "a days, leaving for No
gales on the return trip October
"a.
The approximate 1000 mem
bers of the regiment will hike
overland and it vii require about
five days to make the trip from
here to Huachuca.
The First Battalion of the
Twentyfifth Infantry, stationed
at Douglas, will also take part in
the manuevers.
International., 1925-08-31
COOLIDGE GUARDS
|COURT MARTIALED
UNITED Eews)

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. 80.
Corporal Andrew Changes of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Private Clar-
ence Key of Centerville, Texas,
Marines, who were found asleep
while guarding President Collidge
at his summer White House, have
been court martialed on charges
of neglect of duty.
The courtmartial. occurred Sat
urday aboard the Presidential
yacht "Mayflower."
Decision Of the court will not
be made known until it is approv-
ed or rejected by Captain Adol-
phus Andrews, the Presidents
naval aide, commander of the de-
tachment of marines and sailors
here with the President.
International., 1925-08-31
GENERAL HERRERA
DIES IN NOGALES

General Raphael P. Herrera, SO
years of age, died in Nogales, So
nora, at 1915 o'clock Friday
morning. Death was due to
tuberculosis.
Gen. Herrera formerly COM
manded the 47th Infantry at Mexi-
co City. He was born in Ramore,
Sayuaripae, Mexico, to which place
the body will be shipped for buri-
al. He is survived by his wife,
mother, three sisters and five
brothers.
The Parker Grimshaw Under
taking Company has charge of
funeral arrangements.
International., 1925-08-31
RESULTS OF EXAMINATION OF SKULLS
OF ARIZONA MURDERERS BY SCIENTISTS
REVEALED THROUGH NEWSPAPER ARTICLE E

Findings resulting from an ex-
animation by an eastern scientist
Of the skulls of two men convicted
of murder and hanged for the
crime in Arizona are contained in
an article appearing in a recent
issue of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Considerable interest was arous-
ed in Arizona several months ago
International., 1925-08-31
HAWAII FLIGHT MAY
AGAIN BE DELAYED
Omitted News)

SASH FRANCISCO, Aug. 80.
Possibility of another postpone
ment of the United States Navy's
seaplane flight to Hawaii was
seen Sunday when it appeared
that repair work to the big P-B-1
would not be completed in time
Ito allow practice flight before
Monday afternoon, scheduled time
for departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice have
returned from visit in Tucson.
International., 1925-08-31
INCREASE IN POSTAGE RATE

Postmaster Charles L. Beatty
issued the following notice, Sat
urday: "In connection with free
carrier delivery service to be in
augurated September /, this is TO
advise that effective that date, the
rate of postage on letters. sealed
or unsealed, mailed for LOCAL
delivery, will be 2 cents for each
ounce or fraction thereof instead
of one cent as heretofore.
International., 1925-08-31
Omitted Newsl

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.-Scowl-
ing sourly, George Herman, better
known as "Babe" Ruth, deposed
home-run king, boarded train
for Chicago at noon Sunday to
seek an interview with Judge Ken
nesaw Mountain Lands, Car of
baseball, on Ruth's sudden sus-
pension and fine of $4,000 at the
hands of Miller Higgins, Yankee
manager, Saturday.
Ruth said he would appeal both
the fine and suspension and hoped
to convince Lands they are un-
warranted.
While waiting for the train,
Ruth aired his views for the first
time publicly. He had lodged re-
Miss Lila Peggs of Tucson is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice.
Mayor and Mrs. Duane Bird
returned Sunday from a trip to
California.
S. H. Beattie, teacher at Tubac,
has returned from a summer vaca-
ton trip to Flagstaff, Ariz., and
Seattle and other northwestern
points.
1t is reported that J. B. Rosen-
boom is critically i'll at his ranch
on the Washington Camp road.
DR.. W. F. Chenoweth was called
to his home Saturday.
Walter Congdon of the South
ern Arizona Power Company has
returned from a three weeks visit
in California.
Maurice Tovrea left Friday to
resume his studies at Prescott
high school after visiting his
father, J. C. Tovrea of the Ari-
zona Packing Company.
John Jund and family left Fri
day on an automobile trip to the
Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Juleff and
son, Thomas Campbell Juleff,
were visitors here Wednesday
from Bisbee. Mrs. Juleff is sis
ter of Former Governor Thomas
E. Campbell.
C. M. Ryan has returned from
q three weeks vacation at Venice
Cal. His folks remained on the
coast for a few weeks longer.
International., 1925-08-31
EXCURSION FROM
TUCSON TO GUAYMAS

September 5, and 7, have
been set as dates for the fifth an
nual excursion Of Southern Paci-
fic employees of Tucson, to Quay
mas, Sonora. A special train will
carry the excursionists, who will
number 1926. The employees are to
be the guests of the Southern Pa
cific on the journey.
International., 1925-08-31

Ralph H. Zimmerman, high
school coach, and A. J. Mitchell.
high school principal, returned
Friday from the middle west
where they spent the summer
vacation. They were accompanied
bv their families. While awav,
Mr.. Mitchell purchased a Chrysler
sedan.
International., 1925-08-31
INDIANS HAVE SEEMED
IMMUNE

Many theories have been advan-
ced in regard to the ability Of In
dians to cure those bitten by pois-
onous reptiles.
% Some authorities contend that
the snakes used in the snake dan
ces either had their fangs remov-
ed or were treated in such man
ner that when they bit the dancers
TIE poison did not enter their sys-
tens.
This, however, is disputed by
persons intimately associated with
the Indians. They say the snakes
are taken directly from their dens
to the dances.
International., 1925-08-31
AFTERNOON GAME

The afternoon game with Phoe-
nix was featured by fast fielding
and two homeruns, and was by
far the best game Of the two. Six
double plays were made, Phoenix
contributing two and Nogales
four. Nogales went scoreless un-
til the third inning when Whipple,
first man at bat, put the ball over
Continued on Page A.
International., 1925-08-31

the first five men facing him hit
ting safely, and he was finally
forced out of the box at the begin
ming of the sixth inning, Quinn re-
placing him.
International., 1925-08-31

digging roots to make medicine
for curing snake bites.
The Indian refused to show the
woman the entire plant but he did
give her a piece of the root. This
has been placed in the hands Of
the state botanist for Identified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

sidewalks and pedestrians will keep
each other in their right place.
stop lettering in the middle OF
the sidewalks and keep people NOV
ing or compel them to stand on the
curb side.
Compel the taxicab companies to
pay a straight salary TO drivers and
they won't want to run over our
streets at twenty-five and thirty
miles an hour.
There is a speed limit. Keep all
cars moving at this limit. The pokey
driver is the one who causes acct
dents. Have noticed numerous times
some young turtle doves loving each
other along our main streets, driv-
ing as slow as possible and holding
up a string of cars four or five
blocks long.
Keep all buses two blocks from
Washington st. between Capitol Ave.
and Delaware st.
Prohibit parking in the down
town district" q
Having digested the above sugges-
lions. the Traffic Editor is eager TO
receive other proposals from Indi'
annapolis citizens. Give your name
and address. They will not be used,
IL so requested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

legs and feet when he was struck
by an auto at Meridian and Walnut
SITS. Gordon Fiscus, 2142 N. New
Jersey St., driver was charged with
assault and battery.
Others injured here: Roy York,
S19 Warren Ave; Herbert Theising,
2543 n Alabama ST.; Frances White
head, 6, colored, of 1923 Boulevard
Pl.; Lizzie Harris, rs, of 1434
Prospect St.: Gordon Burbridge, 4,
Detroit, Mich; Roy Smith, Kokomo,
Ind; Albert Goldsby, 1910 Howard
St.; John Cook, Fl, 231O Morgan ST.;
Mrs. l.. J. Bartlett. Chicago Ill.
Drivers arrested: Shambaugh, 44h
Palmer ST.: A. F. Kissick, 1898
Roosevelt Ave; John Cook, 1910
Morgan ST.; Paul Jones. zoos Shelby
ST.; Walter Koehler, sos Buchanan
St.; Zenas Turner. 533 Kentucky
Ave; William Boles, POSI- N. Del
aware St.; Herbert Theising, 2453 N.
Alabama ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
SMOKE ARRESTS
ARE SCHEDULED
TempIeton Warns ExeCu-
tives Last Time.

Arrests of a number Of Indianapo-
lis business executives for alleged
violations of the smoke code are
scheduled this week. H. F. Temple
ton, city smoke inspector, said to-
day.
These law.breakers have been
warned time after time without re-
suits and it's the only way to cor
rect conditions" said Templeton.
Arrests will continue throughout
the summer unless owners of these
establishments conform to the law.
Templeton said result of the trial
of NJ. K. Foxworthy, manager of the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany, for alleged violation of smoke
laws at the company's plant on w.
Washington St, near White River,
will be of great Importance in de-
termining the future of the smoke
prevention crusade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
RACE TRACK LURE COSTS
Alleged Booze Ring Member Cap
tured; Faces Quiz.

Frank Davis, alleged member of
a ring which was shipping trunk
loads Of liquor into Indianapolis
from New Orleans, La, was to be
questioned by Federal prohibition
agents today. He was arrested Fri
day at the Latonia, KY, race track.
by Billy Hindel, prohibition agent,
who traced Davis wife from Indian
apolis to her husband.
Mrs. Davis, alias Ruth Walker,
was arrested Tuesday at 1043 N.
Pennsylvania St. She ia under a
$4,000 bond and Davis a $4,000 bond
for appearance before the Federal
grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
THIRTY DEAD IN CHICAGO
Twenty.Seven Persons Are Accident
Victims.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 6.-Thirty lives
were lost in Chicago over the holiday
weekend. Eleven persons were
drowned ten were killed in automo-
bile wrecks; six met death by fire
works; two were shot and one was
stabbed.
Twenty-seven Of the deaths were
accidental. The shootings are be-
lieved to have been a murder and
suicid de by Fred Schueling, who had
been Tilted by Suzanne Often, 10.
Both were found dead in the girls
home. The stabbing, police were in
formed, climaxed a drunken quarrel
at a picnic. John Jastisa was the
victim.
Chicago's fatalities in automobile
smash-ups was raised to 373 for the
year by the ten weekend deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
PLAN ENTERTAIN MEN

Entertainment for buyers and
merchants who will be in Indian.
apolis from Aug. 81 to Sept. 8. for
Buyers Week. was planned by sub
committee headed by Louis H.
Haerle of Hibben Hollweg and Com
pany, meeting at noon today.
The executive committee for the
event, to be held under auspices of
the wholesale trade division Of the
Chamber of Commerce, will meet
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
OFFICIALS FATHER DIES
r. e. Montrose, Parent of Indiana
\ Bell Head, Succumbs.

Word has been received in Indian
apolis of the death of r. e. Mont
rose, Alpena, Michigan, father of F.
A. Montrose, 25 E. Fifty-Fourth ST.,
general manager Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company this city. The
cause was given as heart trouble.
Mr.. Montrose was 70 and had been
a resident Of Alpena practically his
entire life.
He came to America from England
with his parents at the age of Z
years. For years he was in the
lumber business and more recently
was connected with the Alpena bank.
Besides his wife he leaves three
children: w. E. Montrose, Chicago,
r. ]. Montrose, Kansas City and F.
A. Montrose, Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06


Stop on the Lafayette division OF
the T. H, l. & E. Traction Com
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell were
killed instantly. Leon died later at
the city hospital. Ernie Boswell
who was bruised about the cad and
body. said he did not see the inter
urban.
Charles Powell. 4S, of Lebanon,
motorman, was slated on an invol'
untary manslaughter charge.
Pitchers Son Killed
Clifford Hill, 4, of 1851 N. Penn
sylvania St., son of Carmen Hill,
pitcher Of the Indianapolis Associa'
ton baseball club, was fatally in
iured when he jumped from his
fathers auto into the path of one
driven by John Ackles, a. of 923 u
p. McCarty st. The lad died at St
Vincent's Hospital. Ackles was Stat
ed on an involuntary manslaughter
charge. but was released on his ov
recognizance.
Bruce Barrett, %, of lib Dickson
St., died at the city hospital early
Sunday from injuries. William Por-
ter, %, of 2041 E. Michigan ST., lost
control of his car while driving east
of the city on National Rd., and
crashed into a telephone pole. Bar
rett was thrown through the wind
shield. Herschel Porter, 2041 E.
Michigan ST., and Harry Parke,
Madden Apis, others in the auto,
were not hurt. William Porter was
slated
Four Drown at Gary
Four persons, three of them Chi
cagoans, drowned at beach resorts
near Gary.
Mrs. Nellie Johnson. SO, was killed
and three others were injured in an
auto accident at Muncie.
Edward Denkiewicz. Of New. Brit
ain, Conn.,. drowned in Upper Fish
Trap lake, near La Porte. He
stepped into deep water and couldn t
swim.
Raleigh Garner, Sc, Brownsburg
Ind, was killed Saturday when
struck by train while walking on a
railroad track near his home. He
was almost deaf.
Joseph Cordua, 1S, Of Hammond,
and Marion c. Setty Of Calumet
City, ILL.,, were killed when their
auto was struck by a train near
Gary. One other occupant Of the
car was hurt.
Harry Wilcox, As, and his wife,
Emma, AZ, were killed when their
auto was hit by an interurban car
near Richmond. Both lived in Rich
mond.
John Cobb, Is, drowned in Sugar
Creek near Thorntown on the
Fourth. John Albinger, 49, of Chi
cago, drowned while on an outing
in Lake County.
Killed at Kokomo
Harry Butler, Al, and Charles But
Ter, SIS, Indianapolis, were killed neal
Kokomo while on a fishing trip
Their auto was demolished by ar
interurban car.
Mary Ward, Z, died at FIT. Wayne
from burns suffered when her dress
caught on fire from fireworks.
Tom Chidester, so, Gary police
man, was fatally hurt in an acct
dent while chasing speeder. He
died from a fractured skull.
James Cremean, 20, was seriously
injured when struck by an auto II
| Delaware County.
Lad Is Injured
Eugene Walker, Z, Of 1913 N. Del
! aware St., was injured about tn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
TRIBUNE TOWER OPEN
Cost Of Chicago Papers Home Is
S8,0OO,O0O.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 6.-The thirty-six-
story Tribune tower, home of the
Chicago Tribune, was opened to the
public today. The building Is a
gothic structure, rising 473 feet.
Built of limestone, lead and steel,
the tower cost $8,500,O00, the news
paper announced today. The build
ing stands on Michigan Blvd, and
commands a wide view Of Lake
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
POLICE SAVE MOTORISTS
Men Found Asleep in Auto in Path
of Interurban.

The police emergency squad in
charge of Lieut.. Claude Johnson
saved two men from possible death
early today.
An auto was found parked on the
T. H., I. G. E. interurban tracks at
Lynhurst DR.. and Rockville I'd.
Lawrence Johnson, 80, of Union City
Ohio. and Norman Basket, IS, OF
Crisman, ILL.,, were asleep. Police
said they were intoxicated. The car
was removed from the tracks be-
fore the interurban arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
FIREWORKS SET OFF
Marine Piece Ignites Crackers" in
Broad Ripple Park Display.

A program of fireworks at Broad
Ripple Park Saturday night was
considerably shortened when
marine, set piece floating on the
water, touched Of all the pieces on
a raft in the swimming pool.
Dick Edwards. employee, and Fred
Groves, life guard, who were man.
aging the display, Immediately dived
into the water. amid a swirl Of sky
rockets and roman candles. Both
were in their street clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
TWENTY-NINE IN HOSPITALS
St. Louis Celebration Toll Is Eleven
Dead.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 6.-Eleven
persons died and more than forty
were injured as result of the holiday
weekend celebrations in this dis
trict.
Two persons were killed by burns
in the Fourth Of July merry making
and Twenty-Five others were treated
at hospitals.
Six persons over the area were
killed in motor car accidents, two
were drowned and one other shot
to death in a holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
KETTLES FLY FREELY
Two Face Charges After Free-for-An
Affair ut Home.

Hot soup. kettles. buckets and
other cooking utensils were weapons
in a free.for.all fight at the home OF
L.azer Pope. 17l7 Somerset Ave,
Sunday night. according to police.
Pope and John oltean. 1921 somer'
set Ave. argued and oltean hit Pope
with a bucket police said. Miss sallie
Floria, 525 w. Maryland St.. was
burned and Pope was cut Botn
we're taken to city hospital. Pope
was charged with assault and bat
terY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
TOWN MARSHAL SHOT

BIZ Times Special
VERSAILLES, Ind. July 6.-Tony
Moody, town marshal was recover
ing from a bullet wound in his leg,
received when he was shot by Den
mis- c. Jordan. Moody attempted to
arrest Jordan, said to have been
intoxicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
STEEL MILLS DOWN

BIZ JHtteU PfPSS
GARY, Ind, July 6.-Approxi-
mately 1000 men employed in plant
No. l of the Inland Steel Mills at
Indiana Harbor were out of work
today. The men were laid off in
definitely as a result of slackening
in advance orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
GRAYsTONE HOTEL SOLD

sale of the Graystone Apartment
Hotel, 2S9 n. Illinois g., by the
Union Trust Company. trustee for
the James e. Roberts estate, to the
Investors Realty Company has been
announced by Arthur V. Brown
president Of the trust company. Con
sIderation was s405. 900,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Ex-BANKER TO PRISON
Richmond Man Will Start Term al
Atlanta.

Edgar F. Hiatt, Richmond, Ind,
former president of the Dickson
Trust Company. who was conVicted
in Federal Court on a charge of en-
bezzling approximately $650,OO0 from
the bank, was to be taken to At
lanta penitentiary today.
Hiatt was sentenced by Judge A.
B. Anderson, Jan. 26, 1924, to five
years at Atlanta. He appealed his
case to the Supreme Court and re-
Gently was denied a petition for a
writ of certiorari.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Robbers Arrested


BIZ JnWed Press
ROME, July 6.-The robbers who
Friday night made away with O.
100000 lire worth Of treasures from
St. Peters Sacristy. have been ar
rested. according to the Epoca.