Heating rate cuts ordered for Indianapolis utilities
Indiana capital Sept 19 news reports the Public Service Commission ordered reductions in flat rates for steam and hot water heating in Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Light and Heat Co and Merchants Heat and Light Co see reduced square foot radiation charges and hot water heating rates, amid cost investigations and a policy aimed at meeting economic conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
INDIANA
Indianapolis
Public service commission
Indianapolis: Light, and Heat Company
Merchants ‘Heat and Light Company
commission
Cepmbenid
Rehich geincaeyt
the. commission
Beason
ecal
enal
the commission
sessesson
Merchants company
Weather Forecast For Bardits And Indianapolis
United States Weather Bureau special report in The Indianapolis Star shows Tuesday and Wednesday expected showers with slightly warmer Tuesday and cooler, fair Wednesday. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity repeats showers, warmer Tuesday, and cooler, fair Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Grow
Bardits
Tadiana
Fmecast
Indianapo
United States Weather Bureau special fe
DAT
Warden Foils Plot to Blow Up Federal Prison Wall
Leavenworth Kansas September 19 prison officials revealed a thwarted plan to blow a section of the main wall at the federal penitentiary. Warden W. and seven prisoners identified as leaders were placed in solitary confinement following the thwarted conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FEDERAL
shred
LEAVENWORTH
Kas
pnourk siner
penatares sigs
Four Men Held For Alleged Train Wreck Plot
Four men from Kentucky and Nebraska were held in Jennings county Indiana on charges of placing spikes and scrap iron on a Baltimore and Ohio track east of North Vernon with intent to wreck a freight train. They were arraigned in North Vernon with bonds set at 1000 dollars each. Authorities said the obstruction was spotted by section foreman Graham Young and a track crew and removed in time to prevent a wreck. The defendants admitted placing the obstruction to slow the train so they could board it, according to investigators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spurnal
Indianapolis Star
J “SEYMOUR
Ind
Seph
Walters
Indiana” divison
North Vernon
Graham Young
New-York
Kruse
Samen
North ‘Vernon
haye
Harvat
Yack
Banks Open Credit Lines For Indiana Agriculture
Indiana bankers push to use the war finance corporation to extend loans to banks for agricultural purposes under a new amendment. Indianapolis leaders Woollen Evans Woollen, Andrew Smith, and James McIntosh organize a statewide effort with Terre Haute and Muncie bankers signaling full participation. The act allows advances to banks and agencies for growing, harvesting, processing, marketing, and livestock, limited to outstanding agricultural credits. Continued on page five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GY. E. V
Ghali- Iman
Andrew Smith
Indian’ National
bhak
James
Mcintésh
National City ‘bank
Indianapolis
tta
Woollen
James’. Royse
Terre Haute Trust Company
Karl A. Osterle
banka c
war finance corporation
indiana
Smith
war finance ‘corporation
Indiana committee
Indiana bank or trust company
Arbuckle murder case reopens probes into Miss Rappe death
Grand jury subpoenas and district attorney statements unfold new angles in Roscoe Arbuckle case. Autopsy without consent questioned. testimony from Dr Beardslee and others hints at party liquor and possible smuggling links. Fatty Arbuckle held for trial on murder charges as federal witnesses, including Lowell Sherman, await proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe
Arbucile
ihanslaughter
M. E Well
Hness
Matthew Brady
California
Miss Rappe
ilness
Arbuckle
sulte
chares
Mra
B. M. Delmont
grand jury
Brady
Lowell sherman
Los Angeles
Chicago
adv
Sherman
Beardslee
Avtar Beardslee
St Francis
Bridgeeport
Mono county
San Francisco
ro eearth
cor ~Beardsice
Robert H.McCormack
United Sete
Hauor
St. Francis
McCormack
Federal grand jury
Feder
Mqnor
Mexico
Rascae
Fatty} Arbuckle
Charles Brannan
Erarik Domaguez
Jean Jameson
Vera Cumberland
Stillman divorce final chapter may air in Paris
Special to The Indianapolis Star reports final issues in the James A. Stillman versus Fin Potter Stillman divorce may be decided in Paris courts over the question of the baby Guy's legitimacy. Stillman seeks legal residence in Paris and possibly an English peerage. His attorneys are barred from talking by the court, risking contempt if they discuss the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Star
NEW “YORK
f& s
James
A. Stillman
Fin” Potter
Stillman
hhis
basia
Stilliman
William Rand
Outerbridge Horsey
Nova Scotia
Stuman cave
Church Predicts Comeback in Suit for Injunction
Difficulties faced by the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church planning a new building at Central Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street are headed to the Circuit Court. Thomas A. Alford, neighbor owner, seeks a restraining order to stop workmen from trespassing on his property. He cites damage to lawn, shrubs, and trees, while church officials say branches overhang the site and that action may become tit-for-tat. Alford says he does not object to the church but wants assurances no crossing of the line. He claims no prior communication from church leaders about the injunction and notes he bought his home knowing there would be a church nearby. The church trustees offer to pay for any actual damage but he insists money cannot restore the trees and plantings. He learned only Friday of a basement drive excavation near the line. The matter was placed with his attorney awaiting resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabernatie—Presbyterian ‘Church
Central avenue
Thirty-fourth street
Circuit court
Thomas A. Alford
Alford
Hie
George H. Bachelor
Willson
Mr. Schmidt
iitney
service commission
1 Schualdt
Hoover Leader QF Joe Parley and Delegates Named
Washington September 19 Announcement of thirty five men and three women who have accepted President Harding's invitation to join a national unemployment conference next week was made by Secretary Hoover. He said an advisory economic committee prepared data for immediate work to combat unemployment before winter. The list includes Hoover and Davis, Julius Barnes Samuel Gompers Charles M Schwab John L Lewis and Ide Tarbell Mary VanKleeck and Elizabeth Christman. Hoover will chair the conference with committees to draft plans for submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Harding
Loover
Hoover
Davis
Julius Barnes
Buluth
Minn
Samuel Gompers
Charles M. Schwab
John L. Lewis
Ide Tarbell
New York
Mary VanKleeck
Russell Sage foundation
E Elizabeth Christman
Chicago
National Women’s Trade Union League
bor
te _cears
civi
White House
Gilligan Heads Steel Society President of American Society for Steel Treating
F P Gilligan of Hartford Conn widely known steel expert was chosen president of the American Society for Steel Treating at the initial session of the society at the state fair grounds Registration for the convention on the first day reached over 2 000 Other officers elected include F C Lau and R J Allen vice presidents J Emmons treasurer W H Eisenman secretary re elected and J J Crowe E J Kanitzky H J Stagg and Lieut Col White directors About 3 000 attended the exhibit in the Manufacturers building with 1 800 out of town delegates or visitors Plans extend research work with US Bureau of Mines universities to be used in the program Membership 3 237 an 18 per cent rise over last year New chapters at Syracuse Charleston Worcester and Gary elected honorary members Prof Albert Sauveur and Prof B D Campbell along with Sir Robert Hanfield and Dr Henry M Howe recognized for research advances Cabaret features motion pictures proposed to accompany technical discussions for chapter meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. P. Gilligan
Hartford
Cleveland
W. H. Eisenman
J. J. Crowe
Philadelphia
J.Kanitzky
South Chicago
H. J. Stagg
Syracuse
N. Y
Cdll. White
Indianapolis
Sir Alfred Balour
London
England
White
United States bureau of mines and departments of mining
Charleston
W. Va
Worcester
Mags
Gary
Ind
United States
Albert Sauveur
Harvard university
B.D. Campbell
University of Michigan
Robert Hatneld
Henry M. Howe
Warning on Home Brew Wine Under Prohibition
Washington reports Prohibition Commissioner Haynes warned that home fermentation of intoxicating wine is illegal while nonintoxicating fruit juice may be produced at home tax free with a family registration. The 200 gallon exemption applies to nonintoxicating juice, not wine, and does not bypass prohibition laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Prohibition
Haynes
Internal revenue
New Ordinance Targets Jitneys and Streetcars
City officials and the Indianapolis Street Railway Company clash over jitney regulation. Russell Wilson and G. Schmidt propose two ordinances: one banning jitneys from streets with streetcars and setting bonds and routes, the other preserving franchise terms while complying with new laws. Both measures sent to committee as talks continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Raiway Company
Russell Wilson
uatay G. Schmidt
cir company
public service commission
Would Be Hold Up Died From Wounds
Vincennes Indiana September 19 192? Would Be Hold Up dies from wounds inflicted by victim during attempted robbery. The 26 year old son End Younghans shot twice after emerging from behind a tree commanding valuables. He confessed claiming a failed attempt to hide his identity. Eight brothers survive the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapaity
VINCENNES
Ind
Hxeed Younghans
End Younghans
madutnce turer
Hi. Knowles
Younghans
Knowles
howse
hs grocery
carifé
ned
Enocies
Youngnars Younghans
Sversenayer Inan ang
pevier
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Beri
RAPPE
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
Roscoé Arbuckle
city prison
tral. Arbuckle
Mints “Durfee
Flora Durfee
PARIS
U. S
th &tilman cays
Paria
Petitioner
JOE PARLEY
Capital
Gompers
Schwab
Lewis
GILLIGAN HEADS STEEL SOCIETY
Florenz Ziegfeld Jr
Beautyland
STAR
ths
matty
fiat
itg
Wilson
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