Ellis Girl Lane Says Physicians Have Her Locked Up
Elllis girl Lane asserts doctors confine her to a state mental facility. Authorities cite safety concerns while family officials request clarification on her whereabouts and treatment status.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1924
Page
1
Elllis girl Lane asserts doctors confine her to a state mental facility. Authorities cite safety concerns while family officials request clarification on her whereabouts and treatment status.
Gladys Ellis 21 was found sane during trial for the murder of Louise Richards 70. Doctors urged confinement in a penal institution to protect society from her criminal tendencies. Judge Collins will issue final disposition at 9 am Thursday. Ellis has three years remaining on a one to eight year sentence.
Senator Reed of Missouri called the proposed constitutional child labor amendment socialistic bolshevistic and almost anarchistic during opening Senate debate. Senator Overman of North Carolina joined the attack as the Senate set a 9 p m vote time under an agreed timetable.
Thomas B. Dillon the Republican Twelfth ward leader turned himself in to Criminal Court to begin a six month sentence at Indiana State Farm for operating a gambling house He was convicted December 22 1922 and his appeal to the Supreme Court was denied A fine of 500 dollars was imposed.
The readable data lists time marks like 8 m 51 12 noon 9 a m 53 1p mu, indicating scattered clock notations without clear event context or entities. The fragment suggests scheduling or logging times but lacks identifiable subjects, places, or actions to confirm a news item.
Kennard Ong 13 of Indianapolis won his first three marble games in the National Marble Tournament in Atlantic City defeating Verna Robinson 7 6 Isadore Freed 10 3 and Henry Browarsky 10 3. Ong joins league champs from Evansville Akron Chicago Cincinnati Columbus Terre Haute Toledo and St Louis with finals set Thursday and Friday.
Democratic leaders met at the Claypool to refine the platform as state candidates opened headquarters. A strong anti-Klan emphasis surfaces with potential minority reports, while jockeying for 647 votes intensifies among Carleton McCulloch supporters and other factions including Holt Cravens and Durgan.
Judge allows defense counsel to consult in high profile case as confessed slayers of Franks Lad are handed to the sheriff. Prosecutors seek swift trial while investigators refile charges and map the next legal steps.
Millions clash in Chicago as the Leopold and Loeb defense led by Clarence Darrow seeks habeas corpus to halt state sanity examinations. Judge Caverly orders release from police custody without bail while Darrow plans to urge the youths to avoid testimony at the coroner's inquest.
The three aviators Lieutenants Lowell Smith Leigh Wade and Eric Nelson completed another step in their round the world journey by flying from Kushimoto to Kagoshima in Kyushu. They left Kushimoto at 1 p.m. and landed at 7 p.m. local time continuing toward their final Japan stop.
A municipal railway Ingleside-Ocean car sped from Twin Peaks tunnel down Market Street Hill and collided with a Parkside Municipal car at Market and Dolores Streets. Thirty five people were injured and three may die. The wreck destroyed three autos and scattered debris for two blocks.
Camp at Riverside Park draws travelers from Texas Michigan Illinois Wisconsin Arizona who borrow pots and pans exchange tips and mingle. Sherwood from Bridgeport Conn parked his Ford speedster at the camp May 24 and aims for Chicago and the Pacific coast. The Miller family from Ponca City Okla bound for Appleton Wis. joined the site a week later. The camp set a new attendance record with 165 cars registering.
Mayor Shank urges bids for cheaper sedans after the board and council approved four coupes. City purchasing agent Ray Wright will advertise the bids as inspectors in the building department weigh comfort against economy. The mayor calls it a practical starting point to cut costs.
Jeremiah Kinney 59 a captain of detectives and former police chief, was seriously injured when struck by a car while alighting from a street car at California and Indiana. Driver Dan Mallory 36 was charged with assault and battery, passing a street car unloading passengers, and unlawful possession of a gun. Kinney was dragged several feet and injured in the head and body as street car passengers held Mallory until detectives arrived.
Alfred Withers a 19 year old colored man testified he gave 10 dollars meant for the criminal court to Val Alexander a colored constable. Judge Collins sent the case to the grand jury amid claims the ten dollars did not reach the court. Withers faced charges of stealing a violet ray machine as Alexander’s name surfaced over unpaid 100 dollar liquor fine from last summer.
M Bert Thurman the collector of internal revenue said a 25 percent cut in income taxes could take effect immediately if President Coolidge signs the 1924 revenue act. The next tax instalment is due by June 15 and refunds will be automatic for 1924 overpaid taxes without claims.
Lucius B. Swift told the Cornell Alumni Association that police morale is shattered under Mayor Shank. He cited 2883 sick days in early 1924 among 500 officers and noted many exiled 1922 disciplinaries returning. He urged a 1904 rule-based Federal system to reform the force.
The Supreme Court today allowed Philip Grossman of Chicago to post $5,000 bail pending a merits hearing on October 6. The case concerns a Padlock injunction contempt sentence and debates presidential power to commute or pardon in contempt cases.
About 150 men and women are on a tentative list for supervisors and matrons of city parks and playgrounds by Edward McBride director of recreation. Seven new playgrounds will open June 15. The employees will seek Mayor Shank approval. Municipal theaters in Garfield and Brookside Parks open tonight.
Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith praised the Carpentier Gibbons bout as a fine exhibition of boxing skill. He will file a written report with Indiana National Guard officers and Governor Branch’s representative. The forty rounds produced no knockdowns and both fighters remained in strong condition after, though Carpentier had a sprained ankle and a nose scratch. about 5,000 women attended peacefully.
Citizens Gas Company filed with the public service commission asking a 5 cent per thousand feet rate reduction for households and graduated cuts for large users. Secretary and GM Clarence L. Kirk says coke markets are $2 to $2.25 per ton lower than a year ago and the market is unusually slack.
Weather forecaster Armington says June shows potential to recover from a two week handicap carried from May. May was unusually rainy and cool, delaying farming and frost damaged fruit. June may bring warmer days after the first week but no immediate change is seen. Indianapol is landlords hope for higher rents as summer begins.
A wreck on a railway siding fatally injures ten people when a crack Wabash limited train sideswipes a freight consist. Authorities investigate cause and identify victims and surviving crew.
Wreck of the St Louis New York flyer west of Attica Indiana left ten dead and many injured as three Pullmans derailed and steam scalded victims. Names include George Korsmo and Harry Hisamen among the dead with Carl Dungan among the injured and transported to Danville Lafayette and other hospitals.
President Coolidge and Treasury Secretary Mellon held a lengthy discussion on the tax bill with a near verdict expected. The two men met at the White House and aboard the Mayflower to review the bill and its projected revenue impact over the weekend.
Paris reports say President Millerand plans to resign after Poincare offered his ministry’s resignation to the new chamber. A motion to adjourn for Millerand’s exit failed as unconstitutional, sparking calls for resignation from the left.
The House voted 221 to 157 to adjourn at 7 p m on June 7 and sent the measure to the Senate. Progressives seek a one month recess after conventions to finish policy work. La Follette may introduce a compromise. Senate leaders show little support. Lodge remains firmly in favor of Saturday adjournment. Robinson also supports adjournment.
May 1924 post office receipts totalled 8,432.43 up 8.61 percent from May 1923. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson released the monthly statement noting 1923 totals at 329,402.32.
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