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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1924
Page
4
The readable fragments discuss votes and citizen rights, mentioning religious worship and a constitutional issue. Names and clear events are unclear. context suggests a legislative or civic debate with scattered references to individuals and places.
A Madison man was released after a court accepted a self defense claim connected to a Ku Klux Klan case. Prosecutors argued threats and violence preceded the incident, while defense emphasized protection of personal safety. The Sunday morning deliberation followed prior opposition and gunfire reports.
A Model Home opened by the Indianapolis Home Builders Association drew over thirty visitors Saturday night. The event featured hostesses Mrs. Weboury and Mrs. Kenton with Irma Brayton assisting, as decor and tours highlighted the showcase residence at 5133 West Capitol Avenue.
Fragmented OCR reads like a clipped local note. Names such as Mrs Reed Hadley Reed appear among stray phrases about a dinner party and a town event. A late mention refers to a Dell Com group and a city street address, creating a scattered public notice tone.
A late night scene outside the convention shows delegates wandering corners past curfew hours. The writer notes lights on and mismanaged street lamps while discussions of rain and a potential marshal appointment fill the mood.
The funeral for Hugh P Stewart, 77, a Civil War veteran, was held Tuesday afternoon from his home at 13300 Ny Capt ve etl be. Burial followed in Hy cemetery. Stewart formerly lived at five decades in the area and was known for Fifty-year service in the era.
A brief wartime note describes the emotional relief a soldier gains from letters from home while away on duty, highlighting longing, anticipation, and the steady bond with loved ones. The piece conveys a sense of personal connection amid distant service.
H. Hendren of the Hendren Printing Company is appointed receiver for the Fiery Cross Ku Klux Klan paper by Superior Judge Clinton H. Givan after an all day hearing on a petition from Reichard, president, and two directors. The paper was allegedly milked by the Klan’s organization.
Judge A B Ander heard a petition to close the Ma Lo chicken dinner location at Ninth Street and Keystone Avenue. The petition was filed by United States Attorney Elliot on Saturday against owner Frank M. Mill and defendant Robert C. Efaf.
Boat rates and athletic contests will be held at Camp Shank by naval reservists. The Midshipmen open with the first race on Sunday followed by the varsity crew, both events described as occurring over two races and four lengths in distance.
Annual meeting of the Presbyterian Union will be held tonight at WooM C A. The Rev J S Corkey of Logansport Ind will deliver the principal address.
Police report a 25 year old conductor named Beaman was injured in an incident on a yard step near 2015 St. Giese and others stated a fence was involved on Saturday.
Police hunt two self-nominated suspects after a Sunday gas station robbery at Thirty-Eighth and Illinois. About $300 to $400 taken from the safe with a revolver pointed at attendant N. C. Elliott. Additional thefts include a trunk break, bank roll of $170, and two tires from local residents.
Detectives cannot locate any crew tied to the hold up of Edward Frost, 23 E Washington St, a delivery driver for William H Bleck Company. He reported 80 dollars in cash and 70 dollars in checks stolen on Pine Street between Market and Washington. Other robberies listed include jewelry and watches seized from multiple local residents.
Police records show the largest weekend roundup in weeks with 179 men and 26 women in custody. Charges include gaming vagrancy assault intoxication and related offenses.
In the star diagram ten digits 0 through 9 form five rows centered at star points. Rows (1 2 3) then (3 4 5) (5 6 7) (7 8 9) (9 0 1) total 6 12 18 24 10 respectively. The puzzle seeks a rearrangement so every row sums to the same total.
The special investigating committee of the city council adopted recommendations by Frank A. Symnes and Joseph Roach to revoke the Standard Oil Company of Indiana charter and to file an immediate suit against former park board member Fred Cline for allegedly selling filling station sites to the oil company. The panel will discuss the plan Tuesday before presenting it to council. Cline allegedly profited about 340 000 in these deals with the company.
Eighteen Indianapolis men will receive licenses to practice dentistry in the State after the annual examinations held June 9 to 14. The list includes Ronald E. Clift Gale E. Driver Omer A. Dynes Alva C. Fennell Charles E. Harrison James W. Huckleberry Clarence W. Jenkins Joseph S. Kirk Lucas F. Kunkel William D. Lentz John Y. Linn Bernard A. Martin James J. McGarrell Forest K. Paul Thomas E. Quill Earl M. Roberts Menzies V. Stevenson and Earl A. Woods.
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