Rowley of Angola Seated Successor Today Chief Here
Washington July 16 Bert Morgan stands to lose his post as prohibition director of Indiana as soon as a new berth opens for Morgan’s successor. Frank Rowley of Angola is slated to take over, with Haynes silent on plans. Morgan’s hostile relations with Senator Watson and the Republican state organization amid a pending shakeup suggest a broader reshuffling of prohibition agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROWLEY
ANGOLA
EVERETT
WATKINS WASHINGTON
Bert ‘Morgan
dob
prohibition
Tridiana
Watson
Repubican
Frank Rowley
Ind
Morgan
Haynes ax
prohibition bureau
Indiana
Haynes
v. 5S
New
Washington
tts
Morgah hsa
Jaynes
Mr. Morgan
strugel
Walter Bosgert
state committee
Hts
Frank
Morgan Rivalry Over Watson Factions Spurs Removal Talk
Watson supporters in Indianapolis push for Morgan’s reassignment to break Watson influence. Morgan denies resigning while Watson leaders push to remove him from Indiana, viewing him as a political threat. The dispute, tied to state Republican power plays and past clashes with Klansman links, signals intensified intra party maneuvering.
Weather forecast for Indianpolis and vicinity
Forecast for Thursday and Friday calls for scattered showers or thunder showers. Thursday cooler at night, Friday mostly fair. The Indianapolis Star notes a US Weather Bureau report with similar details and a day Almanac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thursey
Indianapolis
Grange debates child labor amendment stance in Zanesville
The Ohio state Grange delegates at Zanesville oppose ratification of the federal child labor amendment. The executive committee cites six reasons against the measure, including federal control over farm child labor, home and local autonomy, increased costs, duplication of state enforcement, paternalistic governance, and potential loss of traditional civil authority. The resolution names Master Harry A. Caton, Blendenbark, and CG. A. Dyers as key figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ZANESVILLE
Ohio state grange
tta
hadlana
Harry
A. Caton
Blendenbark
CG. A. Dyers
Elimination of jog at Delaware and Twenty-second
Delaware street work advances after a public hearing endorses removing the jog at Twenty second and Delaware. A center island plan is rejected as cheaper than the Scientech Club proposal involving property purchases on both corners and along Delaware street to improve the approach for a bridge over Creek. The board approves acquisition on Delaware and Twenty second to straighten the street and facilitate a future Delaware street widening project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Scientech Club
alao Beguides
Delaware street
Fall Creek boulevard
credk
corny
Twenntyminth
streats
board of works
Twenty-second street
Selentech Club
Seichtech Club
Charles A. Trask
Dahles B, butén
Trenty-second street
prop- Bild Benton
all creek
Meridian street
Central
park board
Frank C. Lingenfelter
Greensburg Boy Killed by Truck
Leacoe Wagner a one year old boy, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Wegner, died at Memorial hospital Greensburg Ind after a bicycle collision with a truck. The truck driver Trimble McCoy of the Lotus Telephone Co. struck the lad, causing fatal internal injuries. He regained consciousness briefly and recognized family before death. parents and four sisters survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Star
GREENSBURG
Ind
Leacoe Wagner
Thomas J. Wegner
Memorial
Trimble McCoy
lotus, telephone,’ company
hostu
ftarnity
parente
alsters
Glass Workers Union Demands 25 Percent Wage Increase
In Atlantic City at Marlborough Blenheim the American Flint Glass Workers union pressed for a 25 percent raise across all crafts in the glass industry. The chimney making branch had already accepted reductions to avoid operation stoppages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ATLANTIC CITY
N. J
American Flint Glass Workers’ union
ownra
United States
Marlborough-Blenheim
Saskatchewan Day Law Killed by Big Provincial Stampede
Region Saskatchewan July 16. Prohibition was killed by the people of Saskatchewan as the Saskatchewan Temperance Act moved toward discard. At 11 tonight the majority against prohibition stood at 17 052 with returns still coming in, making the outcome clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SASKATCHEWAN
Heat Claims First Victim of Summer in City
A heat wave kills multiple workers including Jane Harig at North Senate Avenue and Clarence Rife, 44, at Schnull Co packing plant on Twenty first Street. Rife dies of cerebral apoplexy after one day on the job. Howard Avery, 1026 Church Street, collapses at Miller Hardware and dies before medical staff arrive. District reports cite heart dilation as a cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Packer Workman
Clarence Rife
Senate avenue
Schnull & Co
Twenty-first street
Belt railway
Willam Coeppers
John
George Rife
Danville
St. Howard Avery
Church street
Miller Hardware Company
Massachusetts avenue
Ralph Murbarcer
diel
Murburger
Avery
Proposed Telephone Rates Discussed by Indiana Bell Leaders
Curtin He Tottger of Indiana Bell Telephon Company met with Samuel R. Artman, chairman of the public service commission, to discuss interim rates while a property valuation by the commission is underway. An agreement was reached in federal court, and schedules are being prepared for submission to the commission. The interim rates are to be published within days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtin He Tottger
Indiana Bell Telephon Company
Samuel R. Artman
public service core mission
commission
Ithin
Labor organ backs Davis amid split over Democratic ticket
The Labor Journal, the official organ of railroad labor groups, attacks the Democratic presidential nominee race and supports John W. Davis, attorney for J. P. Morgan, as Davis gains momentum. A cartoon shows the Democratic mule distressed by the nomination and McAdoo is portrayed as a favorite earlier in the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianspots Star Bureau
Colorado
WASHINGTON
Labor
Iabor
hostilty
Ithar
been
porter
Democratic party
McAdoo
opan
John W. Davis
J. Pierpont Morgan
Davis
Norway votes down government liquor ban bill
Christiania Norway July 16 The vote in the Norwegian parliament rejects the government proposed bill to abolish prohibition by a 3 to 49 margin. The result weakens the government and it is expected to resign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHRISTIANIA
Norway
Absent Cashier Shot by Friend in Wyoming
Clyde M. Fisher, cashier of the Gunn Quealy Coal Company in Rock Springs Wyoming, disappeared with the payroll and was shot while heading toward a cache of food and supplies two miles from a camp. He died later in a local hospital. Two airplanes assisted in the search but found no trace. investigators recovered a food cache and the payroll totaling more than 36000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROCK SPRINGS
Wyo
Clyde M. Fisher
Gunn Quealy Coal Company
fatalis
Isher
Fisher
mountaaina
corl
Australian Labor Party Likely Forms New Cabinet
London dispatch reports the Australian government has fallen after an adverse Commons vote. Melbourne confirms Labor Party likely to form a new government, signaling a cabinet change and political shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY
LONDON
Melbourne
Labor party
Butler Reports Republicans Financial Plans In 1924 Campaign
William Butler, head of the Republican National Committee, said the committee had about $60,000 on hand July 1 and planned to raise funds by personal solicitation and correspondence. He noted no decision yet on total spending for the presidential campaign but said a budget was being prepared and that steps would avoid violating laws against corporate contributions. Senator Borah had urged periodic financial reports. Butler proposed 15 day intervals beginning Sept 15, with reports covering the prior 15 days. The committee will base HQ in New York, appointing Daniel E. Pomeroy as treasurer and Charlotte Farrar as assistant secretary. Continued on page ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
Borak
Wiliam Butler
Republican national committee
Butler
Clausapi
Porah
Butter
Borth
national
committee
Sapa
Fifth avenue
Forty-sixth Street
Daniel E. Pomeroy
Englewood
N.J
Mrg
Charlotte Farrac
Borgh
Washington
Afr
Bauer
senatorial committee
Senate
anil
eleatora ani
United States
Borah
Aamed
Trenaury
oteers
Farag ani
DeValera Freed From Irish Jail After Amnesty
Dublin July 46 After eleven months in prison Eamonn DeValera leader of the Irish republic was released from Arbour Hill jail under a general amnesty signed by President William Cosgrave. Austin Stack also released. Both men in good health, wearing new suits, and reuniting with families. DeValera declined to speak for now but pledged that Ireland’s rights advance. He may stay in Ireland or go to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DUBLIN
Eamonn DeValera
Telsh republic
Arbour Hill
Willian Cosgrave
Irlak Free State
Austin Stack
Free State
DeVatera
Cosmaye
new
sulta
Cassrave
DeVa
Nera jun
Ireland
DeValetta
Irian republic
United States
DaValera
Cosgrave
Robbery Motive Claimed in Army Officer Slaying
Asheville North Carolina July 16 federal and local authorities report Samuel McLeary a coast artillery officer was killed on July 2 by Mortimer King and an unnamed companion after being forced from a car near Cheraw South Carolina. The two men reportedly stripped the body hid it and burned or discarded the car plates fleeing toward Canton and Asheville. King's confession identified McLeary and connected the crime to robbery. A second part notes Mrs Edward Allen of Norfolk identified a photo of Maj Samuel McLeary as a man she saw with a white and a black man near Raleigh on July 2 and later viewed them carry a bundle into the woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ASHEVILLE
Samuel H. McLeney
Mortimer N. King
Iyingarar
Varian
King
Cheraw
tim
Canton
Staays
McLeary
bez Nonginge
Vatunbte Clebr
May
Charles H. Powers
Department of Juste
HLA. Sumner
chilef
W. Williams
Hubert Holloway
King ias
United States Army
marine
NORFOLK
Edward Allen
Samuel Molenary
coast artillery
Raleigh
N.C
Raleigh-Columbie
Maj McLeary
Allen
Bad Crop Reports Drive Grain Prices Upward in Chicago
Brokers report a red letter day as crop failure news from Canada boosts wheat and corn prices to record levels. Trade in Chicago totals an estimated 60,438,000 bushels, the largest in over a year, while hog values also rise amid the market surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHICAGO
Canada
Federal Forges Grow Important Action Begun
Rio de Janeiro officials report Brazilian government troops expanding operations along the Sao Paulo front. Prisoners include penitentiary inmates released by rebels. Dispatches note strong Federal artillery and orderly advance as authorities tighten control. Warning of ongoing unrest reaches Montevideo and Lima with port closures and vigilant patrols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Bao Paulo
Rio De Janeiro
Sao Paulo
inbazay
La Nacion
Monte
Duca D’Osts
Montevideo
Sarto
Santos
Duca D
Rio Janine
Le Nacinn
Rio
Yank Airmen Reach London for Week’s Rest
London. American airmen returning from a round the world flight land at an English airfield for a week of rest and prep before their final dash across the Atlantic. Lieut. Lowell H. Smith leads the group as crowds greet the pilots amid banners and cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Seattle
Atlantic
British flier lost in the Orient mystery deepens
A British aviator A Stuart MacLaren and two companions disappeared after leaving Yotorofu Island for Paramushiri in the Kuriles on a 150 mile flight. Japanese destroyers Ixokaze and Hamakaze searched the area north to Shimushiru and Paramushira, but no trace found. Weather was reported cloudy with little wind. officials doubt danger to the flyers. Lieut. Col. L. G. Broome, who helped plan the mission, had a supply base ready at Broughton Bay if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PORIO
A. Stuart MacLaren
Yotorofu Island
Paramashiti iland
Kuriles
Broughton
Shimushita island
Hamakaze
Maclaren
Paramasura
Harrison Named Special Inspector for County Home
Harrison appointed by the board of county commissioners as special inspector of construction at the county colored orphans home at Twenty fifth Street and Keystone Avenue. John Ritley announced the appointment. Harrison to begin work immediately with salary of 50 dollars weekly until July 1, when an appropriation decision will be made. Debate over funds and prior hospital construction issues cited, with bond and official designation noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. HH
Harrison
South Ritter avenue
yeterday
board of county commissioners
apter
specter
news colored orphans” home
Jullett
Tullett
theeaunty council
Kit- Tey
council
eglered orphans’ home
Crossing Guard Kavanaugh Killed By Train Near Fort Wayne
Tillance Kavanaugh, 67, a railroad crossing watchman, died in hospital after being struck by a Wabash passenger train at New Haven near Fort Wayne. He had moved from Ceell Ohio years ago to work at the crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FORT WAYNE
Tillance Kavanaugh
New Haven
here
Ceell, O
Passenger train kills truck driver at Budington crossing
Tony Galone, driver for Universal Portland Cement Company, was killed late today when his truck was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train at the Budington crossing in Indiana Harbor. The fatal crash occurred in the afternoon as the cement truck was at the crossing awaiting passage of trains on the busy line. Local authorities investigated the scene and reported no other injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spreial
Indianapolis Star
INDIANA HARBOR
Ind
Tony Galone
Universal Portland Cement Company
Budington crossing
Missionary Takes Chance With Chinese Brigands
Washington report says all Americans evacuated from Kyellin region except Rev Robert L Balls and his mother who remained by choice. Two British citizens named Carnewan still held by bandits. consular message notes locals avoided further harm while threats lingered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Canton
China
Kyellin
Robert L. Balls
mersage
Carne wan
Favorable Comment On Kellogg Speech At London Conference
Ambassadors Kellogg receives favorable remarks at the London opening of a conference attended by delegates from ten nations. The session aims to address Europe’s ills with a united effort and cooperative talks among participating governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellogg
London
Europe
Americans Seen as Key at Dawes Reparations Talks
At the London interallied conference on German reparations, Ambassador Kellogg and Col. James A. Logan Jr. attended as official spectators. British Prime Minister MacDonald welcomed the delegates and highlighted the Dawes plan as a path to stabilizing Europe with American support. French Premier Herriot and other leaders noted hopeful signs from Kellogg's remarks, while England and France weighed Germany's participation and sanctions in the negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DON
Associated Press
America
Dawes
Germany
ems
Keltogs
Lsuboa
Turops
United States
Tory bay
Teropeles
Kellogs
Kellog
rrumier MacDonald
hbs
Kellogg
MacDonald
heet
Harriot
France
Theunia
Belgium
Finance De Brefant
Italy
Huron
Hayashi
Japan
imation
Teele lage
Herriot
Americas
Amgrice
arationa commission
England
Great Britain
e belcomé
M. Herriot prdpesert roemler” Mage
Donald
Also Mentioned on This Page
MAN
ARMY
Bert Morgan
Watson fa
Indianapolia
prohibition’ services
Indlana
BOWER
Wim, Orow naga
Otto Innet
Taonn
ALMANAG
GRANGE
board of
Gontrols Boulevard
GLASS WORKERS’ UNION
Pennsylvania Coal
Janes Hariig
Tes
East Washington street
Pennsylvania railroad
RAIL
REPUBLICANS
DEVALERA
JAI
Republic
omere
M’LEARY
Mortimer H. King
N. C
war ‘office
Dalterlea
Lanton
LaNacion
eleo
U.S. Army
Kirkwall
Orkneys
Paris
wlahers
Xtra
Stuart’ Maclaren
dorn
Lieut
Lowell H. Smith
Lassle
Arnold
Smits
Howard C. Davidson
Smith
New Orleans
Erle Nelson
John Harding Jr
Boston
Leigh Wade
A. M. Ondan
ORIENT
Stuart MacLaren
Paramashiru Island
Hoxie
Cadilirs
Hogie
Tulletta
Harry ‘Dunn
U. S
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