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The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

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Indianapolis, Indiana
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2
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NE ATURDAy, AUGUST 9 1030. IlLil WOMAN STRUGGLES WITH POLICE AFTER FATALLY STABBING LOVER MAM IS CRUSHED CURIOUS SPECTATORS POINT. OUT TREE BY MOB IN LYNCHING AT MARION nnr'r uuLL lui Oil'lULY AS STREETCARS CRASH Suffers Leg Fracture, Other Injuries When Brake Falls. UlLli ii.l.lll'ln Ccnt'nu ls Ccirlr a cf I Ir.t I i I re 5" PASSENGERS ARE SHAKEF1 GLIDEu STUUTS MOTOR i i 2 tally ever ci 3 rv'dca dry. Itr'; rttddla Arr, were wHt 1 Tlrj errr even th? r.crj ecrccs the df.is.

in 1 turrJr j. up. a. h' 'rctuT jts tf in.5. ccur d'Ai 4 1:5 i JL 1:3., 1e res ia i r.

1 1 era r.d. 3 i Iu: la 5 cf ds lr. i. i nr. 4 i riv ths ct LI.

ii we u. t. r. in. a rt 1 l.

drr.td her troed i rr r. ci: TC3 T5 t. la i 5 rave cc: 1 tn C. IIS1 had rs f.i err.c:ra steel's t' T.rr. Th C.

.7 tirrcdx hell cut a 7 f.J tts latere ravi rlrrr cca ft. Lc. a 5.2 "ri i.thr. tII t. 1 i ley cf to Li 1 At i tl iuu has a r.cn.

e' tta.ts is teats Ere r. fn: 2s cn 1. t'i Tcre to I tun i tralss. rcejenel. tfre.f.Tts tre 1 U.

toxtctt TLcr tri frt! ht 1 i.i thj 5, 5 I'Tt A5 C14 I t. .1 il, was i i txr. 5. A 1 Ulj i.n uri trtj ft V.vix C. 7, LL r.

rc'x I. cf ths Crest '5 t'L'rt a r. sr r.cr.ace. ta r. c.

r. nchocn rr" i.r la auiee, r' i tn rs ly Car; r.L i 9 (AJ.) As 1 2 t. r.ti pasture and r.ul.3 nosy to 5 cf fcrj; (fr.2:3 la r. es eL cad La'excc 1 tiiry ecllecllr'? c'st hst tiers vtrold t. ve itrlciica area.

At. 1 Cr.rrr.cr Ha D. tr. our.cr4 he would rt to lljursday to attend with ct r.rc'.L ty rrcrldent i i "'t f.cnj Ar jr. l.ycs, tf jrlcul thrcurhout trie zra eurvtri ct a n1 the t.i rnortt "1 1 a scrlcuV su vrrr .3 trtn 1.

i cr l.ve (Uk under present r. crticia have received re frr various localll'cs cf tf live ttocic far from i 3 pound tccaure cf the 5 cf 1 turt's tr.4 lood tri fir.rcity tt water. flirti Drocjl.t Tcrk. Aur. 9 (A.r.) rdUt Utcr to aid droujht I cf O'Uo were be In 'n 7, ty a committee; et the cf Comr.

Th lata urti lnuu.JS eri' 1x21 crts.t r. ccaur.ltt?e the Crc collie cf Uie '1; '9 cor.r.ttee wiU the ndltlcn cf crops et pres c.t. an 4 amount cf reuef needed. Amcrr.rt. rlan put forward i.

i a ty Perry Green. cf a at.x finance ccrporaticn be or to handle the aitua41.a. V.Lcc Is Forest Tires Hare. ldlLVALC3, Auiat AJ.) The re 4 cf tenet fires Hared fa ths a today: to add a r.ew r.c:uf? the mtdweitern drought. i i raru cf the Great Lakes rf.ik iU cf woodland wrre l.

tl.hr.:;lvrs, U.ry rfrrc tut federal and fate fvrfry trriclais fcresaw a grave Ca: ur. i rata comes teen. Lrc 1 Hajfeter Ecfferers. i a a city. A 9 ll's ta lh that doet't boiy It t.

nt Y. V. Dule. rciil. t.

Its the tr.at Is th nemesis cf hayferer sul rrrs, er.d due to the t'rcu 3 crcp tt.tnuruaUy short. i yfar, he sai4. wiU lack thctr ur it guita. 11cl V. ilacep lUa te Death.

"cc: a u. 1 9 (at.) Lcc Cionc.t, ttaie worker, wa 4'" to I is ty Hood waters ma hid aay approa ct a aardmg. Tt as ef the Lcnvcr fs Grands railrcad vers wajhei cut ty the rain rc5chlr.T Alh gtJ il la It. Waynel to Th Iminjti COUTH Ir.d A 9. Koixon TaiLs, a r.e, all red memter cf a csr rf tperatmg la Couth r.d.TIt.

Wayne and Ka ctr.e. ih lost January and obtaining th u5aad ct dollars, was ar rested here last and today was turr.cd ever to cf It. CGLOHED ASSOCIATION LISTS 21 LYKCHiriGS Pr fC cr the Lit Son A4vanecrer ef Colore 4 Tec; wi.kh hxs be 4 caartrrs.la Nc r. Ycrh. sr 1 cf I.

ch! ty years la In c.irr.i as 1 1 2 I r7 3 3 31 02 3D 2f her srecthlart, whsra. the had staibcit lay la a serious cocditloa ai tho City Lorihil. Ciiurday, a thcrt thre hefcre hi dsatli. 2di Dorothy Jucohs, fu txcn.7 txo. tn: T'ed with pcHceaea who soujht to take her away from the place, .1 La the photcrraph belna'held by Robert Easlthr.

patxehnaa, T. the police ernergency r'v; is rcd hjdrthVaji charred with rourder and.was.held at the I a. The ttobtinj cccurred la aa apartment la North Pean rrlvzr.ia. v. rt the er.d cf a party cekbratir.j Idorrlsca's twenty fourth had tcca living tctthtr for three years, the woman aaid.

WEAIIEIIIIIG INTEGRITY. BLAI.IED BY LIARION NEWSPAPER The irri Clu the Ixnchiz la the Grant r.ty. Courthouse" "yard Friday, tail i iihlhltica cf rncb prychclcty rt ht, An Idea, took possession 'Cf a r.ch cf raea and they pr The act irsrion. It' i to put ii Into effect. rT cut cf It Is not it rt tl feet cf rather the cut.

ro rth cf a etite ct ttind that ha tcccrr.e practically tutivtrraL Is undeniable that re ct Sot law, and toe.proc cf the courts has very greatly layered la recent years. Were the punishment ct crimhtal txllt and cure there mould te little cr na la ccntiye to mcb Tiolence, The xnea, a ho last broke Into the Jail and took two self confessed criminals out and hanted them, would not hate beea promoted to the act had It not been Uhat thrre was no asurance that the two youths, guilty cf aa atrocious rt and the murder cf one cf their cliow citizeniS, would have 'paid the penalty cf their, crime. While mob violence Is r.ct to be condoned. It 1 will that we lock the situation squarely ia the face and Teccznize the condition cut cf which It springs. Another observation that may be made cn the dh affair Thursday niht Is that the criminal act Which led up to the lynching the natural outcroppin; cf the spirit cf lawlessness that seems to prevail very fneraily all over the country.

In vie.T cf the racketeering that Is poins ca and the rtjht iul record which Is ttir.t rr.ade La the country. It Is litre to be wondered at that two un youth should feel Ira P''; to commit a horrible crime. upled with this spirit cf lawlessness, and feeding It. Is the lax enforcement cf law, ineHicleney In pso lice control and public indifference to the best Interest 'Cf society. "It Is r.ot a great while since this city wu3 the scene cf several bomb ir.j crimes that should have hockcd citisr.s into some vltorou ac tiv.ty la behalf cf a lttcr social crdcr.

Yet we go ca complacent and md Jiirent, toa condition ct political and otherwise, intolerable and disgraceful. We hare been sowing to the wind and have reaped the wrllwlnd. Marlon is about the last place on earth where we should hate expected to witnei a lynching. Yet. tht very thing happened here.

The lynching wa done, not by men of violent and lawless dispositions. There tnea are ordinarily good cltl but they were stung to the quick by aa atrocious crime and fpurrcd ca to their violent act by a ant cf confidence la the processes ef. the court. Enraged by the das tsrdiyrand murderous 'deed of the two criminal, the lynchers tor the time wer cbre ed with one Idea and that one idea they put Into execution, never stcrphn? to reHect either on Uhe criminal; ty of their owrr aci cr the effect cf it oa the good name ct their Community. aooay we wake up to a sense of the treat shame and humiliation the tynchtng has brought tpca us.

Kevex have we had a feeling cf so great sacness as we le.t last night as we locked helplessly cn that seething msEs cf humamty milUr.g around the JalL knowing; all the while that a great humihatioa and sorrow were cominr upon cur fair city la this unfortunate and distressing affair. It is said to reflect that human nature beir what it is and social con ditions being what they are, what taken place here In Idarton is not unlikely to befall any com munity. 2dcb psychology may break out anywhere." The ilarloa. Leader Tribune said: T7e can cot recalTthe Regretful as was the rery unfortunate occurrence cf night. It can not be recalled.

That event consti tutes a sorrowful chapter la the history cf this city. The discussion of It, much less the rehashing of the event that led up to It. caa get us nowhere. Idarlon will have to live down the odium that attaches to Its memory by its future achievements. This splendid city Is composed of putiic epinted citizens and a fine a lot of.

men and women as any in America. Whatever the past, before up there lies the future a future big Witn opportunities and possibilities. Tdartoa la not the only city la America, ncr la Indiana, 'la which mob violence has found expression. Very likely it w'Jl not be the last, although" this, Is devoutly to be wished. By setting our faces resolutely to the future and 'firmly resolving that this spkndld city shall go forward, "tailing not lor sin, faltering not for sorrow.

we shall surely build for bigger and better things la the future. The lessia to be gathered frcra the sad experience cf the last few days is necessity that Is upon us to clean house. There ha been all too loose a rein held on that element cf the community that is not disposed to respect the sanctity of law and the rights cf dtizenship. True It 1 that Marlon 1 little, If any, worse off in this respect than many other cities, Eut the tact remain that here in Marion, as elsewhere, a sufficient check ha not been kept on lawlessness to secure our citizens in the enjoyment cf their life and property. It was out cf this condition that there came the fact of lawlessness Thursday night that brought to all our people, and not onlr our own people, but the peope of the whole of the proud state cf Indiana, a great shame, IX the people of Marion and Grant county woud be true to themselves and true to the great commonwealth cl which they are a part, they will accept the challenge la this recent act of lawlessness to set their house in order and put their community la the place cf social leadership la which the fine quality cf It citizenship entitles It." Legion Head Adopted by Indians.

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, August 9 AJ'.) Bcxiennamer. national commander of the American Legion, ha been adopted Into the Bannock and Indian tribes as Chief Tetoba at a ceremony in connection with the state Legion convention. "1 i a COURTHOUSE YARD AT'JIARION WHERE MOB LYNCHED TWO MEN The Grant county Ccurthouse and yard la which two colored men were lynched hlarica Thursday night are shewn la the picture. The men.

who confessed tlajing a young maa and assaulting his sweetheart, were taken frcja" the. Jail a tier; dlstanct twey and Ranged to tree ia the Ciourthouse yard, 'v a motormaa was Injured and sereral passengers were shaken Saturday when a street car crashed into the rear cf another one the COO block In Idassachusetts avenue. Traffic was blocked for. some' time while the wreckage waa being, cleared away. Etva Dickens, i age twenty eight, 1128 Windsor street.

West, drive, raptor man. on an East Tenth street car, suffered broken leg and other injuries when he was pinned in the front vestibule of the car as It struck the rear of a Brookslde car which was not la motion. Dickens said the brakes and reverse lever on the car failed to work. He was extricated by. passengers and members cf the crew and was 'tent to the City Hospital la an emergency ambulance.

1. street ears we? nsrtf wa said. The Erockside car, in the charge of. A Newlia. 3344' East Thirteenth, street.

mntrman" stopped to discharge a when wic piowea into its rear. Passea rers xsn the East Tenth street car said Dickens tried AperstriMv tn halt 'his car. A cassenrer who rat fmr the first car fust thu tvn irsthw wa knocked to the pavement but left ie scene wiinouj; givmg name. An emergency squad la the. charge of Sergeant Victor Houston investigated, while other police assisted la directing traffic and rellevinz the tioru The street car were badlv dam aged.

Them were a.hnnt e'rht sengers on the East Tenth street car. ana sue cn we ia ocksice car. it was understood that a fnrt.hp tioa would be made to determine what causea me Drake to laa. PREVAIL 111 Mil Continued trxsa Tage Part 1. though several thousand anen, women end children were present.

The organization maintained by these men ts now exciting considerable Interest. Before attacking the jail, it has become known, they met ia a billiard room on the north side of the public square and debated whether to storm the jaU. In this debate much stress was said to have been laid on the possibilities that Smith and Ehipp would escape the electric chair even though convicted and when it was finally, argued that under the statute the aw might obtain, paroles in few years the determination to storm the JaU. wa unanimous. A leader, tall, light haired and youthful, was selected.

The men went to the Marlon Machine Foundry, near the Jail, where they demanded sledges and crowbars, ia said, from the night watchman under threat of raiding the place. After the Jail was stormed these tools were; returned to the foundry, and, it wa reported that none "cf them way missing. "The funeral of 'Claude Deeter. age twenty three, Falrmount. whose shooting and the attack on his sweetheart.

Mis Mary Ball. Marion. led to the lynching, was to be held this afternoon at. Special. city policemen and others were assigned there to insure, order.

Falrmount was patroled last night by eight special city poUcemen, but there wa no trouble. V. T'nelJ "at Ceformatory Herbert Cameron, who was returned to the jail by the lynchers on the plea of Sheriff Campbell that he had not been definitely identified as a participant in the crime, and Robert arrested as an accomnlice In other crimes attributed to the four colored youths, are at the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton, where they were taken after the sheriff of Huntington county had spirited them to his JaU for safe keeping. It waa planned to keep them there until all Ganger of further Tiolence in Mario teas ended. Li Report reached Marlon last night mat tne presence in uncle of the bodies of Chipo and Smith caused the gathering of about 2,000 person near tne undertakers parlors, and that uncle police had some trouble dis persing the crowd.

Plan were made to send reinforcement from Marion, but they were not called. The bodies of the two men will be returned here Sunday. The two companies of Indiana na tlonal i guardsmen, which were In camp at Camp Knox, Ky, were ordered sent here by L. O. Chasey, secretary to Governor Harry G.

Leslie. at muianapous. 5, The order i for the troops waa given over the telephone bv Chasey to Major General Robert H. Tyndalt commanding oftlcer of the SSth division, of which the Indiana national guard is a part, at Camp Knox, after Chasey had talked over the telephone with Mavor Jack Edward and Sheriff Campbell. MAjor GenerarTyndall told him two companies cf iafantry would be sent to Louisville by.

truck and thence to Marion by special interurban. The request, for state troops was made by Major Edwards, who told the Governor's secretary he thought the presence of the guardsmen would have salutary effect cn the situation and serve to Quell any further outbreaks. Chasey then called Sheriff Campbell by phone and asked him about the situation. The sheriff at that time said he did cot think the troops were necessary and Chasey announced he had denied Mayor Edwards' request I A few minutes later Chasey received a telephone call from Campbell in which the Grant county sheriff said he had changed his mind and had decided that it probably would be better to send the troops, GCAED DEETEE HOME. Special Police went fat by Fainaoanll Marshal.

1 I FATRMOTJNT, lad, August 9 (AJ pecial police have been sworn ta here by Alcoso marshal, as a precaution asamst nossihia race trouble. Hill said he feared an at at reprisal on friends of Claude Deeter, murdered Falrmount man. whose death and an attack on hi iweetheart provoked lynching at Marion. Hundred of person have been visiting the Deeter home and special precautions were taken in guarding the house where Deeter" body lies, Bodies of Mob Victims at MTJNC'fE, Ind, August (LP.) The bodies of two lynched at Marion were hrougmt Friday to the mortuary 'of a colored undertaker here. Reports were that undertakers at Marion had refused to accept the bodies, but the Muncie undertaker said he had been doing some work tn Marlon recently among colored residents and that he did cot understand that Marian, undertakers had refused the bodies.

PEACE AND flRDER 1 1 IS, I crowd ol curious perscn aauntered ta and out of the Grant county Courthouse yard all day Friday, viewing the scene of the double lynching at Marlon. Ia the picture some spectators are shown pointing out large tree to which one of the victim wa. hanged, 1.V AUTO TIC CRASH Carl, Dickey, Indianapolis, Dies in Shelbyvilld Hospital. WIFE, DAUGHTER KILLED A 1 Special to The Indianapolis SKELgYVTT iT.K. Indu Ausrust 9.

Carl W. Dickey, Indianapolis, in jured xa an automobile accident near here Wednsday night, la which his wife, Mrs Mona Dickey, and their daughters Dorothy Mae Dickey, age ten, were injured fatally, died here today In the Major Hospital of a fractured akult Funeral service tor the three victim will be held here Monday at 2 p. and the bodies will be taken to Indianapolis tor burial in Memorial Park, Velma Louise, age six, another CARL W. DICKEx. daughter" Injured in the crash, 1 at the home of relative here, and two son.

Gilford, age seven, and Lee Wayne, age eleven, also Injured, art in the City Hospital at Indianapolis, where they, were taken the day following the accident, Clyde Underwood. Shelby county coroner, today filed with the clerk of the Shelby circuit court his report on the accident, which occurred north of here la State Road 23. The coroner found a truck, owned by Alva McCar dle. Rising. Sun.

left standing la the highway without a tail light, was re fporafbie tor the Southbound vehicles, in passing the truck, were compelled to travel in the northbound traffic' line, the coroner re Ported. on recommendation of Underwood, was arrested on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. He fwas released from the County Jail here yesterday on bond of $1,003. Included in the coroner's report are statements by. McCardle and Eugene Rollins.

Rising Son. who was on the truck with McCardle. They asserted the light on the right side ot the rear of the truck was burning. Gilford Dickey also testified he saw the truck an instant before the crash, and that it had no tall light. Frank Hanselmann, testified the truck was without tall light.

Prisoner Believed Fleeing In Ante. ISp4dl to Tb Indianapolis Kewl ANDZRSON, Ind, 8. Rowland Warner, serring, term ci two to fourteen years, who escaned from the Indiana Reformatory, near Pen uie ton. is oeuevea to have stolen an automobile Rector, Pendleton, and after having 4 gasoline tank filled at a 'station In State' Road'CT. knocked down Howard Rogers, attendant, and escaped toward Indianapolis.

i.r ri Commands National Guard Companies Sent to Marion far ei COL02TEL GEORGE' H. Colonel George H. Healey. the Indiana national guard, is in command cf two: companies cf infantry which are stationed in Marlon to crrrent further as a result of the double lynching there Tharsday eight. Colonel Ilea ley llew from Camp Knox.

Ky, to Marion by airplane and established headquarters in the city. The detachments on duty la Marion are Company Ft. Wayne. Captain John F. Houckj commanding: Company 1.

South Bend. Captain Robert F. Durtla commanding, and Rensselaer medical unit. Captain Frederick C. Warfel 4' 1 1 i i 4 Marion Authorities Ready for Crowds of Curious (Special to The Indianapolis Kewt MARION, Ind, Angust Plan were being made by authorities here today to take care of the crowds of cBrtotlty seekers expected io motor here Sunday to visit the scene et the Tharsday night lynching.

'Extra police and deputy sheriffs will be en doty and will be 'aagumented by two companies, of state troops encamped here, Marlon last night and today was the objective of hnndreds of visitors prompted by a morbid curiosity to see the wreckage at the jail and the tree on the Coarthonse lawn where the lynching took place, THEY SAY Continued from Page 1, Part 1 lifting 4no swimming bans' ta the city. crrr water aids farmers. Tank Wagons Haul From Evans TiUe to Save Stock, Special to The Indianapolis KewiJ EVAKSVTLLE, Ind, August 9. Though adjacent communities report slight showers for the week, which have at least afforded temporary relief from the dust and heat, Evans yiiie and Ticlnity had cot evea this brief respite. Wells and cisterns in the immediate Ticlnity of EvansvUle, dry or too low to be healthful, have been filled from the tire plugs ia their vicinity.

Many farmers have been hauling from the city, by permission of, the water works board, by tank wagon loads, to prevent their live stock from dying of thirst. Continued drought means that others must begin hauling soon as additional wells run dry. GRASSHOPPERS RUIN FIELDS. Sootherh Indiana Fanners Abandon Efforts to Destroy Pests. MT.

VERNON, Ind, August (TJJ.) The phalanx of grasshoppers near the Posey Vanderburg county line showed a disposition ol contentment today, and remained within a seventy acre field infested i. earlier, bringing complete destruction there. Ragweed in uncultivated tract were included in the diet chosen by the insects. Farmers have abandoned efforts to destroy the pests by poison, since all attempts have tailed due to lack of moisture. 7 'r: Temperatare Average High at Salem, (Special to Tha IndlanapolU XewsJ SALEM, Ind, August 9 Eight days in which the mercury has stood, at 100 degrees or above and nine days in which It has stood between 97 and 100.

as recorded by the United State weather bureau thermometer, give the highest average summer temperature that ha been recorded here in the list thirty The highest temperature so far Is 107. On two days, it reached 103, and for the last two days It has been 101. The rainfall for July was .58 of an inch. Precipitation for the last months 1 far below normal. Snow Shore Wng Termed Clue Law.

(Special to The Indianapolis iew VALPARAISO, ind, August 9 A. former state appeared before city council Friday night and asked rescinding of an ordinance passed two week sgo compelling property owner to shovel snow from walk, because he termed li a blue law and one that could cot be enforced. VOMAH KILLS HER LOMfflFE CoBtlnaed from Page Part. 1 police who sought to remove her from the hospital to the emergency car, to be taken, to headquarters and placed in prison. 5 "Not Nol she sc.

amed. "Dont take me away from Bob. He not going to die. is he?" Attache of the hospital said the knife penetrated Morrison' stomach and one lung, An hour, after she had son dledd Detectives were takln? a statement from her when the word of Morrison death was received at police head "Do you mean he gone?" asked the woman. Is he really gone for good? Although she dictated a statement of the affray to detective, she was reluctant to sign it.

"Do you want a lawyer? they asked, Ho. It la too late she said. Rancher Held as Masted WHEATLAND, Wyoi, August (AJP.) Charles Adam, young rancher, was held today by officers who said he had admitted being the masked horseman sought for terrorizing the countryside recently. A comparison of fingerprints on a sign that warned rancher to leave the country and ot letters Adams gave officers to investigate led to his GHEER UP! IT'S GONNA BE COOLER i i COi.iiME, BUTLER'S COACH AT CONFEREKCE Contract Adjustment for Re: ination Discussed. AGREEMENT IS FORESEE! George Potsy Clark and Butler University' tjthletic committee today discussed tor some length of thr.e.th; permanent' severance cf athletic relations between them." They came to no agreement and the matter was to be continued Monday.

Clark prepared a resignation which he submitted to Emsley W. Johnson, spokesman for the athletic committee and the faculty. It involved adjustment of a three year contract, lcr $10,000 annually, which Clark holds, and which becomes effective ta September. Meanwhile, reports came from Galesburg, 111, that Harry W. Bell, formerly athletic director and football and basketball coach at Lombard, had hired an assistant who is to help him with the coaching work at Butler, Dick Baxter, the young man mentioned in the dispatches which came from two press associations, resigned from a high school Job at Macomb, 111.

He is a former Lombard ttar. It has already been announced that when a vacancy occurs la the position held now by Clark, ll would be appointed by President Rob ert j. Aley, or Butler, Bell is practically assured of his position, for Clark is most certain to go when the contract adjustment is made the satisfaction of alt The manner of settlement remained the only stymie to the close of business relations bet ween, thee two. parties v. HELP PROMISED 0 Crown Point Mayor Assures Co Oper atlon in War Against Gambling.

James M. Ogden, attorney general, announced Friday that he had received, a letter from Vincent Ycu key, mayor of Crown Point, la whica the mayor assured him of his cooperation In any fight atrainst gambling In Lake county. Youkeys letter was sent following the publication of an anonymous letter which received, in which' allegations were made that there 1 widespread camb ling throughout northern Indiana' ana that slot machine concessions have beea taken over by. Chicago gangsters. Youkey told Ogden he would take step end any gambling reported to him, I 9 3 cur roca Zz cf Avli th.xa a fhcrtly after' urdr.y a the cv' tioa we k.

f.xtere 4 AircarlJ Trr i. fort to" fuT tT the n. la fn ef ilr r.rs fcv The Mi th rs 11. port i frrrn tV, in a. sr.d I'iiul O.

Charr.btr ct rers 1. the psrii I frcra tl 2 ever ths Cirds the altitu. i. ri cf Tr iTt cf ere 1 7 hi st tr. ta t.

::.:3 1 la the mci.l cn Cur. lay wui day, ar.4 thrre Ch drrr rj wui t5 I. i "1 th Thrj? j' ar.4 Curtl; frr i L.V A 1 fl. a to il fourth in within a tree i t. 5 rs tzi heme Urt hi.

Cc frit aftrr quarrel cv a said. The f. thcr r. 1 t. u.i a rev; ill 5 the i 1.

1 rt a i sr ta po thj y. she 5.IJ the wj ir penr.h ii ha v. cr.t i the and kill 4 1.: 1: t) if r'rl's i fe.r.1 th. V' 1 r. I iiLlui CUTIilO miiT rr Ub MliDl Cc r.i".

4 frcm 1, Tart 1 shipments over l.r? than they ch.irrs iuiir? rer thi ments over ca th? same line an 4 in the firr.e a. commi; a suthrrity.has a exerci32d oa this er. rr nry t.s ts ia a cumber cf "ir. toners, th rr. re cent cf which rtUted to "the ill lppi I 1 rttr 'j Ei; It ary prcterts a ill te filed cf riers cr rcneror.

to lr.y t.i poraryirptrs that v. ill rl.t;. threatened ev 1 ti a' the entry rail n. 1 4 them whi. cr far 1 i ice obtained by ahir' ers tithe tame The crdcr raid' a rro' r4 ct severe drcv: ht pr throughout the Unfed LU' ar that hnmediate measures cf rti.

are r.rcrr: la many rm it cf live ftxk and to event suffcrirs. It was f.dl 4 the rvf fules were' ti tended: to S' rve ia the putllc.err.cr gency fund. An: th? r. thorlty to vi wf.s the li.j ccis cr.ttrsl'v.hi.h rir rt; hed tody a petit; a lor inimd'' ta authority "ti make rata cf 11, crr.ts a 1C); poundi cn 3s tuttl thi from' Reve. to IlAton r.oue.

La. This' a trrr.y rsry cut cf S3 fcer cv.t. i.i 1 1: i tt fa a. mwpr 1t (' i west to the s'uth where ar. ctttlj feed i avails tie.

The "ccr Son's order permits the Ellncli ntral to La the new ech rut notice without rrtrd to Its relation c'd rates. 11 T' 3 2 P. Au 10, IZZi and Beets Betf I Mpcd'cs A pie "jce Cucumber .1 i a 'w are I)e ird en the grt.r I r.ylr la Out ofRcspcct to Our Vivhicr.r.1 Who Died Saturday, Auzu't 0, thz Offices cf Wcstinjjhbuse Electric SuppI: Will Be Closed AH Day Av STOP! LOOIU iTIllirilfTi JP.W: Served from 12 Nocn to Roast Pork Potatoes. Sauerkraut Sliced Tomatoes Apple Pie i. 1VIIEEE ELSE IN TOIVN CAN YOU CUT A nTTCH HOME CCOKED MEAL AT 11113 IT.ICd.? Supper Also Served from 3 V.

II. to P. M. General Protectant Crplian Fcr.ct 1404 South State ETlreet Take Proupect Car to State Street Li I SUHFLCS Q9 CAPITAL Offers modern eheckJns ni savings arccunt A Interest paid en savings Trrst given eonscleiitioBt and projrpt atteriioa ty err partment. Real Estate and yroprfiy j.

t. writing of all lines of Insurance lv ffere 4 tr Estate and Insurance Departrn en Oar Vault Is easy ef access, being Oldest Trutt Ccrr.c,:iy in Ir.lizhz PAYS A OH CiJUlZZ i I i.

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Pages Available:
1,324,294
Years Available:
1869-1999