Death of Hon. James Henry Humphreys Ends Prominent Career
The life of Hon. James Henry Humphreys, son of prominence, closes with a noon Sunday death. Described as a man of sterling worth and upright character, his achievements and clean record mark a long story well finished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Henry Humphreys
Banks Close and Stores Honor James H Humphreys
Banks will close from noon tomorrow until Wednesday morning in tribute to James H Humphreys a longtime city banker and businessman. Other stores will close from 1 30 to 3 30 with funeral services at 2 o'clock.
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James H. Humphreys
Senator James H Humphreys Dies at 72 in Indiana
Senator James Henry Humphreys of Greene County Indiana dies at his home at noon. Born July 22 1863 he served in the state legislature and US senate circles, taught school, chaired the local school board, and was a veteran Democrat. He leaves a widow Mrs Emme Moore two sons and three daughters with funeral at First Baptist church Tuesday at 2pm and burial in Fairview.
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James Henry Humphreys
Indiana
Senator Humphreys
Wright Township
Linton
Humphreys
Greene County
McKee
Andrew Humphreys
Eliza Humphreys
James H. Humphreys
Mattie Jackson
Ki. J. Jackson
Guy H. Humphreys
Bloomfield
Eva Schloot
Garrett Schloot
Willard
Jasonville
Horace
Andrew
Ruth Owen
Anna Hayes
Worthington
Emme Moore
Emeline Poe
Greene
Monroe
Brown
Henry Humphreys
First Baptist Church
O. A. Cook
The
Baptist Church
W. E. Cissna
Methodist Church
Fairview
France Rejects U S Proposal on Debt Aid Crisis
Finance Minister Joseph Caillaux will reject the American plan to fund France’s 4.3 billion dollar debt to the United States. He plans no new proposal and will present Mellon with an analysis of the offer's harmful effects on French finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Joseph Caillaux
Treasury
Mellon
Coal prices drop in West Virginia and Kentucky markets
Prices for West Virginia and eastern Kentucky prepared sizes fell sharply as buyers stock up for winter. Decreases ranged from 50 to 75 cents per ton with East Kentucky blocks down to 2.50 from 3.00 and Pocahontas eased to 4.25 from 5.00.
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Daily Citizen
Chicago
West Virginia
Eastern Kentucky
East Kentucky
Indiana milk output forms a lake of dairy product
A United Press Dispatch from Lafayette reports the 1924 Indiana milk production reached 3,200,187,516 pounds or about 375,000,000 gallons. The eleventh annual Purdue University creamery license division study depicts a lake of milk covering 383 acres, illustrating Indiana as a leading dairy state.
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Lafayette
Ind
Indiana
Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station
Union
Submarine S-51 Trapped Men Still Feared Alive Amid Rescue Delay
United Press reports heavy seas halted rescue efforts for the S-51 submarine near Newport as cranes Monarch and Century failed to lift the stern. Officials say a diver found a bulkhead slightly damaged but closed, leaving a remote chance some of the 34 trapped men could survive.
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United P'Ress
New London
Conn
Monarch
Century
United Press Dispatch
Newport
Naval
Scopes Case Continues in Tennessee Supreme Court
The Scopes evolution trial appeal was continued 20 days in Knoxville Tennessee as State Attorney General Thompson seeks 20 more days to file an assignment of errors. After the defense files its assignment Thompson plans to request an additional ten days for reply with oral argument expected around November first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Dispatch
Knoxville
Tenn
John Thomas Scopes
Dayton
Tennessee Supreme Court
Thompson
John R. Neal
Scopes
Monarch Arrives To Assist S 51 Submarine Uplift
United Press Dispatch: The Monarch towing derricks reaches the scene where the S 51 submarine lies at 138 feet depth. A double lift with two Merritt Chapman derricks is planned to hoist the stern, while divers push to reach crew inside the sunken craft amid severe seas. Rescue efforts continue with Admiral Christy’s team maintaining focus despite slim chances of survival.
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New London
Conn
Monarch
New York
Iuka
Sagamore
Merrit-Chapman
Merritt-Chapman
City of
Rome
H. H. Christy
U. S. S.S. Camden
Christy
Columbus Youth Prefers Prison to Attending Church
Or ring Hogan, 21, who faced a two to fourteen year sentence for robbery, chose life behind bars over church attendance after months of mandated worship. His suspended term hinged on good behavior and regular churchgoing, which he eventually rejected, leading to reformatory confinement.
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Columbus
Orring Hogan
State Reformatory
Reformatory
Hogan
Marion man named state fire marshal by governor
Indianapolis Sept. 28 Alfred Hogston of Marion was appointed state fire marshal by Governor Jackson to replace Newman Miller whose resignation takes effect October 1. Hogston, an attorney and former state senator, was defeated in the renomination race in the last primary.
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Indianapolis
Alfred Hogston
Marion
Jackson
Newman Miller
Hogston
Willard Bovenschen Found Dead Today
Willard Bovenschen was found dead today in a water flooded tomb. Authorities indicate the death is probably self-inflicted with no signs of life after the attempt.
Illinois Democrats Back Al Smith for 1928 Presidential Nomination
Illinois Democratic leaders including George Brennan announced support for Gov. Al Smith as the party's 1928 presidential candidate after a large Chicago rally in Beverly Hills. Brennan cited massive turnout and noted Smith promised federal economy saving about 200 million dollars annually.
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Chicago
Illinois
al Smith
George Brennan
Smith
Beverly Hills
Brennan
William Dever
New York
Crime wave in Indiana grows with rise in convicts
Indianapolis Sept. 28 The Indiana crime wave shows a sharp rise with state prisons housing 5171 inmates this year up from 3708 in 1924 an increase of 1468 nearly 50 percent. Pardons petitions total 623 in six months vs 628 for all of last year attributed to liquor violations auto banditry and robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Dispatch
Indianapolis
Indiana
State Board of Charities
Board of Pardons
Pardon Board
Dwight Denny
State Board of Pardons
Denny
Dempsey Willard Fight Barred in Indiana by Law
The Dempsey Willard bout scheduled for Michigan City on July 4 1926 is forbidden under Indiana prize fight law Edward White deputy attorney general announced. He said the match would violate the law and could not be permitted with the governor acting on the attorney general opinion.
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Indianapolis
Michigan City
Indiana
Edward White
White
Young Man Found Dead After Wife's Death
Willard Bovenschen aged 19 was found dead in a pasture on his grandfather Hen ry Bovenschen's farm near Linton. Police report indicates possible suicide by car acid though motive unclear after his wife Lola Steele died last July. He is survived by his mother a brother Arthur and other relatives. Funeral set for Wednesday at Olive Branch Church with Rev. Harry Beckman officiating.
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Willard Bovenschen
William Bovenschen
Linton
Henry Bovenschen
Bovens
Kcians
Hein
Lola Steele
Young Bovenschen
Arthur
Lafayette
Olive Branch Church
Harry Beckman
Tate couple convicted in arsenic poisoning case
In Marion County a jury could not hang. Robert Tate and Ruby Tate receive prison terms after a 14 hour, 30 ballot deliberation. He gets 30 years, she 20 for poisoning Joe Herrington with arsenic at his coal mine job. Jurors say county cost influenced the compromise verdict.
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Marion, II
Williamson County
Robert Ttate
Ruby
Joe Herrington
Tate
Herrington
Negro Youth Flees Into Church As Detective Seeks Arrest
In Indianapolis on September 28 a negro youth rushed into a negro church to escape a detective who was pursuing him for disturbing a religious gathering. The detective, employed by a railroad, pursued and caught the youth inside the church. police arrested him on the disturbance charge.
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Indianapolis
Toy
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