John Ingulls
Kentucky Post, Saturday, 25 February 1928, page 3
After testimony showed William C Dawson, 23, of Youngstown O. law
student and living in Walnut Hills, lost his money during a crap game, a highway
robbery charge against John Ingulls, negro, of Fifth and Brighton streets,
Newport, was changed in Newport Police Court and Dawson and the negro fined $25
and costs each.
Daniel Davies, attorney for the negro, told the court, in behalf of his client, Dawson rolled bogus dice and when the negro grabbed the dice, the complaining witness attempted to strike the negro. The negro denied taking any money from Dawson. Dawson was charged with drunkenness.
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Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 31 July 1928, page 6
A charge of assault and battery against "Red" Ingulls, negro of Fifth and Brighton streets, Newport, was changed Tuesday in Newport Police Court by Judge Theodore Bertelsman to disorderly conduct and he was given 30 days. Ingulls, according to testimony offered, struck Luella Strange, negro, Fifth and Brighton streets, with the butt of a revolver, knocking her down.
The woman said she was arguing with another negro women when Ingulls suddenly assaulted her. Ingulls claimed he was only trying to stop the fight.
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Kentucky Post, Monday, 25 March 1929, page 1
John Ingulls, negro of W Southgate st. drew a $50 and costs fine for operating a disorderly house, while seven men arrested in the dwelling for unlawful assembly were fined $10 and costs each.
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Kentucky Post, Thursday, 7 January 1932, page 2
Upon the recommendation of Fred Farrar, federal narcotic agent, disorderly conduct charges against two Negroes, John Ingulls and Ada Hutchinson, 120 W Southgate st. Newport, were placed on the open docket Thursday by Judge Alfred G Maybury in Newport Police Court.
The two Negroes were arrested after they were alleged to have attacked Farrar in the west end of the city. Farrar was making an investigation of drug peddling among Negroes at the time he was attacked.
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Kentucky Post, Saturday, 11 February 1933, page 3
Two of the prisoners held at Newport, registered as John Ingulls, Negro, 31, 332 Central av. and Charles Payne, Negro, 23, 406 W Fifth av. were released after questioning.
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Kentucky Post, Wednesday, 15 March 1933, page 1
Marguerite Kirby told police she had been shot by a Negro. This information led to the arrest of John Ingulls, 31, Negro, 332 Central av. Newport, on a malicious shooting charge. William Evans and Mrs. Kirby were charged with disorderly conduct. Hearing of the charge against them and Ingulls was continued.
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Kentucky Post, Friday, 17 March 1933, page 1
After William Evans and Marguerite Kirby were unable to identify John Ingulls, Negro, 332 Central av. Newport, as the man who shot them in the left leg, a shooting charge against the Newport was dismissed Friday.
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Kentucky Post, Thursday, 28 August 1941, page 1
Judge Alfred G Maybury ordered John Ingulls, 38, of W Southgate street, Newport, held under $100 bond for grand jury action when he was arraigned in Newport Police Court Thursday on a possession of a deadly weapon charge. Police say a Negro woman, Barbara Sweet, told them Ingulls threatened to shoot her and that he had a .38 caliber rifle and 10 loaded cartridges in his possession when arrested. Ingulls was intoxicated.