Mexico Faces Revolt as Calles Regroups to Crush Uprisings
The government moves to quell revolts in Vera Cruz and Sonora with General Escobar en route to Mexico City. Calles resumes authority as war minister amid clashes led by General Francisco Manzo and Governor Fausto Topete. Rebels seize Vera Cruz region including Jalapa Orizaba Cordoba and halt trains and telegraph lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. F. Fine
United Press
Mexico City
Vera Cruz
Sonora
Gonzalo Escobar
Coahula
Francisco Manzo
Gausto Toperte
Coahuala
Plutarco Elias Calles
Emilio Portes Gil
Calles
Joaquin Amar
Amar
Gilberto Valenzuela
Candiate
Valenzuela
Jalapa
Orizaba
Cordoba
Jesus M. Aguirre
Manuel Aguirre
Manzo
Fausto Topete
Aguirre
Rebels Seize Nogales Sonora in West Coast Revolt
Rebels led by General Manuel Aguirre captured Nogales Sonora seizing the customs house and a bank branch. Federal staff were disarmed and troops placed in position as the revolt spreads across Sonora with support from other west coast states and reported backing from General Francisco Manzo and Governor Fausto Topete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Nogales
Ariz
Manuel Aguirre
Nogaies
Sonora
Mexico
Aguirre
Francisco Manzo
Fausto Topete
Banco del Mexico
National Mexican Banking Institution
Preident
Portes Gil
Topete
Jesus M. Aguirre
Vera Cruz
Inaugural Air Gala Describes Washington Ceremony
Washington hosts a day of radio led coverage of the inauguration. Graham McNamee narrates from the White House, David Lawrence reports the swearing in, and Senator Watson gives an official read. Ruth Hanna McCormick will describe gowns at the charity ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Graham McNamee
White House
National Broadcasting Company
Parture
Capitol
Senate Chamber
David Lawrence
Charles Curtis
Columbia Broadcasting Company
James E. Watson
Indiana
Columbia
Belle Sherwin
National League of Women Voters
Frederic William Wise
Ruth Hanna McCormick
Illinois
Exit Coolidge as He Came Enigma
Midnight shows filled theaters across the city as inaugural visitors with nowhere to sleep witnessed impromptu performances. The event followed the film Hotels with several crowds still gathering in the early hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exit Coolidge
Enigma
United Press
Washington
Stewart Fight Appears Lost
Chicago Herald and Examiner reports on high authority that Colonel Robert W. Stewart cannot gain enough votes to be re elected director of Standard Oil Company of Indiana and thus will not be re elected chairman. A meeting to decide Rockefeller Jr control is set for Thursday at Whiting Indiana with E G Seubert expected to become chairman. All directors will be re elected except Stewart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Chicago
Chicago Herald and Examiner
Robert W. Stewart
Standard Oil Company of
Indiana
John D. Rockefeller Jr
Stewart
Whiting
Ind
E. G. Seubert
Prosecutor probes witnesses in Ruth Hill case
Police Chief Claude M. Worley told Judge pro tem Jackson Carter that he would seek a grand jury investigation into attempts to keep state witnesses away. The hearing heard part of the evidence against Miss Ruth Hill and Miss Ella Hoffman and the case was continued to Thursday after noon. Two 19 year old youths testified that Hill and her friend Bill Davy promised they would be “taken care of” if they did not appear in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Hill
West
Ohio Street
Ella Hoffman
North Capitol Avenue
Claude M. Worley
Jackson Carter
Worley
Miss Hill
Bill Davy
Widow Sues for 10000 After Fatal Truck Crash
Mrs. Fannie B Hodges widow of James W Hodges 36 sues Glenn Trucking Company in superior court two for 10000 damages alleging a negligently parked dark truck on Shelbyville road caused the January 3 collision that killed Hodges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie B. Hodges
James W. Hodges
Shelbyville Road
Glenn Trucking Company
Hodges
Leaves for Home After Hoover Takes Office
Calvin Coolidge relinquished the presidency and left Washington for Northampton Mass. He rode with Herbert Hoover down Pennsylvania Avenue, declined a special train and secret service protection, planning to reach Northampton by midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Calvin Coolidge
Capital
White House
Northampton
Mass
Pennsylvania Avenue
Herbert Hoover
Warren G. Harding
Massachusetts
Coolidge
Union Station
Secret Service
Feuerlicht to Speak Youth and Religion at Victory Celebration
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht addressed a young people's victory celebration at All Souls Unitarian Church 1455 North Alabama Street. The event was sponsored by the young people's division of the Third District Marion County Council of Religious Education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris M. Feuerlicht
All Soul’s Unitarian Church
North Alabama Street
Young People’s Division
Third District
Marion County Council of Religious Education
Bus Speed Limit Cut by Indiana House Amendment
An amendment to the Cooper senate bill removes the forty mile per hour bus speed limit in the Indiana House. The bill as amended ties bus speed restrictions to the drive recklessly provisions and advances to third reading. A second amendment requires motorists to display their registration card in an approved container.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper Senate
Indiana
House of Representatives
House
Secretary of State
Fragmented Time Notation From OCR Suspect Entry
OCR fragment shows multiple time stamps and partial phrases such as six a m five one times, unclear noon and afternoon markers. The readable bits include 6 a m 41 10 a m 40 7 a m 41 11 a m 42 noon 42 1 p m 43, indicating a garbled schedule or log section with inconsistent formats.
Mass Parade Honors Hoover Draws 20000 Marchers in Washington
A nation altering pageant along Pennsylvania Avenue honors Herbert Hoover with about 20000 marchers and a quarter million spectators. General Summerall led the parade past the White House as the Hoover presidency began amid military bands and Indian and cowboy units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Braford
United Press
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Herbert Hoover
United States
New Jersey Avenue
Thomas Jefferson
Charles F. Summerall
Raleigh
Andrew Johnson
Zachary Tayor
Abraham Lincoln
Upper
Hoover
White House
Little Feet to Patter at White House Visit
A playful scene unfolds as a baby carriage rolls through the halls of the White House during a visit by the president’s grandson. The moment captures family warmth inside the executive mansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Burns Hat to Hail Hoover in Festive Protest
Luke W. Duffey, realtor and former state Senator, burned a $10 black Stetson in front of 330 North Illinois Street to celebrate Herbert Hoover's inauguration. He called the stunt a revival of 1880s practice and pledged to keep a Pulaski County farm deeded to Coolidge in the former president’s name amid foreclosure proceedings on the 150 acre estate near Bass Lake Junction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Luke W. Duffey
North
Ilinois Street
Duffey
Coolidge
Hoover
Pulaski County
Bass Lake Junction
United States
Indianapolis bids for Irvington high school and two additions
The state tax board authorizes the Indianapolis school board to publish bids for a $600000 Irvington high school and two new grade buildings totaling $300000 plus two additions costing $95000. New high school sits at East Washington street and Riley avenue. School 81 at Nineteenth street and Brookside parkway. School 82 at English and Emerson avenues. School 15 at East Michigan street and Beville avenue. School 49 at Morris and Kappes streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Indianapolis School Board
Irvington High School
Tax Board
Nineteenth Street
Brookside Parkway
English
Emerson Avenues
East Michigan Street
Beville Avenue
Morris and
Kappes Streets
East Washington Street
Riley Avenue
Detectives Muster at Union Station for Incoming Crowds
Seventy five detectives from multiple cities scanned Augural crowds at Union Station as arrivals swarmed for the event. Local law enforcement monitored crowds for potential crooks from various jurisdictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Union Station
Referendum Referendum Passed By Senate On Adams Bill
By a 29 to 5 vote the state senate approved the Adams bill to hold constitutional amendment referendums at the 1930 nominations. The amendments authorize an income tax levy and bar qualifications. Seven bills were withdrawn including a duplicate of the Noll city manager law bill. Noll bill awaits second reading. War Memorial plaza church property purchases moved toward approval but Randolph Beckett’s suspension motion was denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Senate
War Memorial Plaza
Joe Rand Beckett
Plead Not Guilty by Five Chicago Gunmen at Arraignment
Five alleged Chicago gunmen faced arraignment before Criminal Judge James A. Collins and pleaded not guilty to robbery charges. Each was held on bonds of 50,000 dollars as 41 others in jail and 30 on bond were also arraigned. The defendants named are Ed Sullivan Thomas McMahon Frank Meyles Arnold Greenbush and Edward Andrasco. Their requests for jury trials were granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
James A. Collins
Ed Sullivan
Thomas McMahon
Frank Meyles
Arnold Greenbush
Edward Andrasco
Dawes Gives Curtis Oath In Senate Ceremony
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas became Vice President at 12 12 pm in a Senate chamber ceremony attended by top officials and foreign diplomats. Charles Dawes of Illinois administered the oath as retiring Vice-President Dawes gave a brief farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Charles Curtis
Kansas
United States
Senate
Curtis
Charles Dawes
Illinois
Dawes
McCray Pardone Movement Pressed After Presidents Term
The petition for an outright pardon for Warren T. McCray, former Indiana governor, remained unacted as Coolidge left office. McCray is on parole and must report regularly. The effort resumes with Herbert Hoover’s involvement after Coolidge’s term ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science Service
Washington
Warren T. McCray
Indiana
Calvin Coolidge
Herbert Hoover
McCray
Atlanta
Coolidge
George B. Jeffrey
Newcastle
United States
Arthur R. Robinson
Times Big Annual Bowling Tourney Opens Entry
The Indianapolis Times announces its annual singles bowling sweepstakes starting March 22 with seven divisions for men and seven for women. Entry costs one dollar and is due at the alleys by 9 am, with prizes across many classes and non league entrants welcome. The event will use eighteen alleys in the Indiana Theater basement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Times
Katie
Indiana
Indiana Theater
Inauguration Day Under Rain Hoover Takes Oath
Herbert Hoover is sworn in as 31st President before about 35 000 in a rain soaked ceremony at the Capitol. Chief Justice Taft administers the oath and Hoover pledges strict enforcement of statutes and to form a crime commission. Coolidge attends with family as Truman departs for Northampton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Iowa
Capitol Steps
William Howard Taft
Hoover Urges Reform of Prohibition Enforcement in Inaugural Address
In his inaugural address President Hoover criticizes disregard for law under the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. He calls for swift justice reforms, a national judicial commission, and shifting enforcement duties to the justice department while offering world relief through arms reduction. He backs World Court protocol revision but avoids business forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Treasury
Justice Department
United States
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gil
National Revolutionary Party
Pascual Ortiz Rubio
Aaron Saenz
Nuevo Léon
Saenz
John D
Sues Trucking
Lawrence Sullivan
Unitarian Church
Cross Section of
America
President Hoover
Mr. Coolidge
Third Cavalry
Summeral Heads
Cowboys
United States Indian Bands
Tulsa
Ohlha
Los Angeles
Harry K. Carson
Alabama Street
Grandpa Hoover
Herbert Hoover Jr
Allan Hoover
Herbert
Peggy Ann
Farmer
M’cray
Dianapolis
Paul R. Mallon
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