davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
GOLD HUNT IS THE LAST
Treasure Seekers GiUen Final List of Envelope Ce70s

This is your last chance to partici-
pate in the Times Circle Theater hunt
for cash and complimentary tickets
emitting the holder to attend the per-
formance of Constance Talmadge in
East Is West" next week.
There's a fresh supply Of Times
Golden Envelopes secreted about the
city today containing rewards for
searchers, certificates enclosed within
the envelopes being good for from 81
to $25. There are also certificates
that can be exchanged at the Times
office for theater passes.
Hunt Made Harder
The clews published today are less
definite and 1t will require more care
ful searching to locate the treasure
containers. Remember, in your
search. that north is north, south is
south, but west is east and east is
west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

IS regarded as among the foremost
psychoanalysts in the country.
Woman" be unhesitatingly an
swered, is in revolt. Her natural
emotional outlet has been radically
blocked. What l mean by that is her
mating instinct. It is natures urge
in woman and she, finding herself
frustrated, Is beginning to demand
"a restoration of her status"
Sketching briefly the progress Of
women through the ages, DR.. Brill
contended that as civilization has
grown, woman has witnessed a cur
tailment Of her mating procHwities.
More children now, he declared,
would help solve matters.
When woman was able to have
ten or twelve children, she was Sc
rene" DR.. Brill explained.
Now she has none-or perhaps two
or three-and from the prime Of her
life onward she remains childless. Eco
nomics, hand maiden of civilization
prevents large families now. In an
increased ratio, in the more civilized
countries, one will find this to be true
In the backward countries early mar
rt6ges and large families still pre-
vail.
Artificial media have been injected
to satisfy the female search for an
outlet-woman suffrage and the like
But these media won't stand the test
Of the combustion of feminine emo
ticns
Woman" ne declared. Us pnysi-
ciOlogically and psychologically dif,
ferent from mantle two are beings
apart-and their satisfactions are ne
oessarily different. But the woman
is being forced against her natural
/ bent; she has to do things in this
modern day contrary to her nature. 3"
The male always will be what he
has been from the start. said Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
THRONG To SEE
BUTLER WABASH
FOOTBALL CAME
Statewide Interest in Battle
Between Undefeated EIevens
on Irwin Field.

The big day is tare! The day when
all arguments over the respective
merits of the Butler football team and
Wabash gridders We're to be settled.
The battle was sonedufed for 2:30 ..
m, at Irwin field. and every grid fan
in the city, combined with about the
entire population Of Charlottesville.
was on hand to join in the festivities
Although Butler has an Impress
I've victory over Illinois. the Scarlet
team of Pete Vaughan reigned the ia
vorite before the scrap. IrvIngton
was backing the Blue and White to
the limit. but among unpre1udiced OBJ
servers Wabash had the edge In the
big conflict The difference was slight,
however, and a battle Of thrills was
expected as two great teams opposed
each other.
All the fash Of sc.ntillatine back
field men and two great lines had the
fans on edge for superfootbau Most
anything was expected TO happen and
the football followers were almost as
nervous as the players themselves
Interest was at fever heat and Irwin
field was sure to have the largest
throne Jam the stands that has ever
watched o. game there
The weather was ideal for specta-
tors. although slightly warm from
the players standpoint
The Wabash rooters from Craw-
fordsville came In over the traction
at II and paraded the downtown
streets. the band leading the way.
The old punch and enti. usiasm was
much in evidence and II one would be.
lieve the Scarlet contingent the con
test was already over
The teams we're in great shape for
the fray and there wiz be no eNouse
to oGfec after II IS an over Vaughan
and Page are resourceful coaches ana
may be expected 90 spring all the
tricks of the trade.
The Scarlet and the Blue and White.
It's red letter day in the football an
nails OF this city May the best team
win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

and she is seeking a partner She
wants an aggressive man-feels that
as the other half Of herself. She will
battle to retain the man after she
gets him; she will brook no opposi-
tion-she Is an animal In this re-
speot, still retaining an inclination to
battle to the death against an inter.
loper. And you will find this element
somewhere in these murders"
As for the part Of prohibition in
the situation, DR. Brill held that an
arid country is doing the women no
good. Men now over-eat, no declared,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

Bril-the aggressive portion of the
human family, the go-getter. the pro
WIDER. He can can always find an
outlet, something he has overlooked
for his partner.
During the war, womankind mani
tested satisfaction" DR.. Brill ex-
planned. "Thore was much work to
be homework that women alone
could do, nursing hostess-houses and
what not Then came tho reaction
Of the postwar period and feminity
was back even farther. Pressed by
the jaws OF economies and the ten
dency Of the male not to marry until
in mature years, the woman found
herself increasingly thrust out into
the world in competition with the
man.
This competition is unnatural in
the woman Sub-consciously she
hates it. in her. the mating instinct
takes hold earlier than in the male
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

ian St, not Tar from the big stone
building where folk go to read or to
borrow books.
There are two Golden envelopes at
either end of one Of the city's best
known building There's another on
the front of a prominent bank build
ing, stuck between the wall and the
banks name plate which is in the
form of a shield.
Near Irvington Ave. where it
crosses Washington St, is a tree; on
the tree is a poster. Look behind it.
On Pennsylvania st. going north from
downtown, it might pay to look close
ly at a couple of fire plugs.
In the territory between Washing
ton st. and the north side of Mon
ument Pl there are four Golden
Envelopes. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

There's a Times Golden Envelope
not far from the intersection Of
Washington St. and Audubon Rd.
Another will be found by some one
who will walk east along the sidewalk
that parallels a building devoted to
the upbuilding of young men and
boys.
On Washington ST., where folk who
live In the edge Of Irvington, find shell.
ter while waiting for street cars in a
building without q floor and with
walls three feet high and roof sufi-
ciently higher to give ingress and
egregs, there's another Golden En-
velope.
One is hidden still further west on
Washington and when you find it you
will touch a pole that supports q
multiple light.
A hiding place for one Of the Gold
On Envelopes was found on N Msr1d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
CONF FES5ES USING
POISON ON LAST
Of THREE MATES
Eighteen-Hour GriIIing Brings
Confession From Woman
Held by Police.

22 Tinted Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Authorities
continued to search for the graves OF
the first two husbands of Mrs. TiIlie
Kimek today following her confession
that she poisoned her third husband,
Joseph KLmek
Jealousy and not desire for money
from life insurance policies recently
taken out were given by Mrs. KImek
as reasons for her attempt to take
her husbands life. Klmek is dan
gerously Ill in the hospital
In her confession Mrs. Klimek de
clared she was tired of the way Jo-
seph was fooling around with other
women"
She said she obtained white pow
der from a neighbor which she
sprinkled on Klimek's food
To Investigate Other Deaths
The coroner declared he will con
tinue his investigation into reports
that two other husbands of Mrs.
Klimell's died suddenly Mrs. Klimak
confessed after n grilHng which lasted
more than eighteen hours.
She said that her husband abused
her
Her story was corroborated by Mrs
Nellie Sturmer, who admitted she gave
Mrs. Klimek a quantity Of rat poison
several weeks ago.
Mrs. K1imek told me that her hus.
band was cruel to her and that she
wished she could poison him." Mrs.
Sturmer said.
IT gave her a quantity of rat poi
SON"
Police today planned to ask rela-
tives Of two former husbands of Mrs.
Klimell for permission to exhume the
bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
POLITICS
Youth s ambition

I'm an orator and want TO learn
TO be Republican politician and want
you to show me how to break into the
game
A young man walked into the Re
publican campaign headquarters to-
day at the Hotel SEVERN and de-
manded to be shown.
Now don't let this get out for my
parents are rabid Democrats and
would never stand for 1t. oh, yes,
am a sure-f1re speaker and have just
graduated from the University Of Ten
nessee and in my time have defeated
some Of the best schools in the coun-
try in debate"
Clarence Martin, chairman Of the
Republican Board Of Speakers wished
him good luck and sent him over 70
the county headquarters to learn the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
6. 0. P. WINDS UP
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
Making Last Cheok-up of Pre-
cinct Workers Rally
Saturday.

Republican party leaders Of Marion
County today reported their organiza-
ton for election day practically COM
plete. Republican county candidates
win spend most OF next week per-
sonally visiting every precinct to
check up on the plans and personnel
Of workers.
IN addition to numerous night
meetings Republicans viii continue
noon meetings ut factories through
next week and win wind up the cam
paign at Cadle Tabernacle next Satur-
DAY night with a Beveridge rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
4EAGUE Of ORDER
CLEANS Up OASIS
IN CLARK COUNTY
Secret Citizen Organization
ManipuIates Coup. Getting
Liquor Sale Evidence.
PROTECTION is CHARGED
Detectives Say Courthouse Gus
todian Controlled Official Per-
mission of Sheriff's Office.
SECRECY

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Oct.
2s.-The League Of Law and Or
der was formed hero five weeks
ago. 1t appointed a president. sec
retary and treasurer. 1t was
financed through popular subscrip-
ton of citizens. The league is a
secret organization, each member
having sworn not TO reveal the
Name OF any member at any time.
OF local churches and
hundreds Of merchants and citizens
have fndorsed the league and in
every way coOperated with them.
The league meets in secret ses-
sions. discussing at length al
legged liquor law and gambling vio-
latIons. This league at a meeting
to be held Saturday evening. VIII
appoint q committee to take the
matter to Indianapolis and demand
Federal grand jury investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

become stodgy, lose the aggressive
ness which women dernand-and are
worse mates
Woman" he summed up. Simply
is in revolt She is seeking the out.
let. Man is forcing her to be a man
and she insists upon being a woman.
An alleged mnrderess on the coast IS
being referred to as the. 'cave-woman
slayer, and, to my mind, this phrase,
without technical trimmings, covers
clements underlying all these mur.
ders.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
PROSECUTOR SAYS
SLAYERS HUNTED
FOR CHOIR SINGER R
Rector's Companion in Fatal
Love Tryst Said TO Have
Crouched in Brush.


NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. oct %.
Mrs. Eleanor Mills was hunted down
with flashlights, as she crouched ter.
rtdcd IN thick brush near the spot
whore the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall
was slain and was finally found and
killed, according to an eyewitness
story OF the double murder which
Prosecutor Mott declares he has cor
roborated.
dramatic story, in terrible detail
Of how the woman IN the gray coat
helped her male accomplice TO drag
forth the screaming, begging victim
AMI stood by while she was shot down
and her throat cut. has been added to
Mrs. Jane Gibson's version OF the
killings.
Sdll further details Of Mrs Cfib-
sons story were that the woman in
gray returned to tho body Of the rec
tor and knelt weeping by his side at
l O'Clock IN the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
c. D. P. WAR CHEST
CONTAINS SEVEN
TIMES OPPOSITION
Reports of Campaign Man
ayers Filed With Clerk of
House of Representatives.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Repub.
ncan congressional campaign contri-
buttons are approximately seven times
larger than the Democratic war chest.
official reports Of the various com
mittees of the two parties filed with
the clerk Of the House show.
The Republicans. through the ma
tional congressional and tho speakers
committees. have raised s72f,359
while the Democrats combined fund
IS slightly under 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

MAY ATTACK ROME
Fascist said to Have Overcome
Military Police I'm Florence.

~ ntfed Press
march on Rome. an uncondrmed re
port reaching here stated today This
report. which came from Rome,
stated that the Fascist have over
come the military police at Florence.
where resistance was met and
occupied the postoGice.
the barracks at Siena has been
occupied and strong concentrations
are IN progress at Pisa. Pistola and
Leghorn, II was said
From Milan came reports that a
virtual state Of siege exists at Milan,
whore the prefect is said to have
handed over powers TO the military
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Mrs. Vera Sheridan Quarrels With
Husband.

Mrs. Vera Sheridan. 335 Z. Merrill
St, today was reported recovering
from poison taken last night at her
home The police were told that Mrs.
Sheridan and her husband had
quarrel and that she took lysol. She
was taken TO tho city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Grab the Pink

The Times Sport Pink will be on
the street Immediately following
the completion Of the Butler
Wabash football game today at
irwin field with complete play
oyplay story of the game.
Playby-play accounts of the
Princeton Chicago and Army-Yale
games will also be featured. Other
scores and accounts of important
games in the State and Nation will
1e found in the Pink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
tRGONAUT FIRE IS
LAID To CRIMINAL
Foreman Expresses His Belief
in Testifying Before Com
mission.

Bv United Press
JACKSON. Cal. Oct. 2S.-Beu San
suinetu. shaft foreman Of the mine.
testfying before the Governors com
mission investigating the Argonaut
disaster. in which forty-six miners lost
their lives, expressed his belief that
an incendiary bomb set the fire.
z a. Stent, vice president Of the
mining company and active official
on the ground, is firmly convinced
that the fire was not accidental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
RI IL ETIN

JEFFERSOSVILLE. Ind. Oct.
2S.-Every public official in Clark
County from the town marshal
Of CIarksburg to the judge Of the
Clark County Circuit Court. Is
charged with failure TO enforce
the law IN the report OF the
League for Law and Order here.
Special church service getting get
ting behind the league viii eb held
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Explanation

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Dr. A. A.
Brill. noted psychoanalyst. declar-
ing that a mating complex is TO
blame for the present participation
OF women in the existing crime
wave, says;
Woman is in revolt"
Mating is natures urge IN
women"
She is demanding a restoration
Of her status"
Artificial media won't stand the
test"
Man is forcing woman to be a
man"
'She insists upon being a
woman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
BY HENRY WOOD

United Press Staf Correspondent
ROME, Oct 28.-Benito Musso-
lini was practically dictator Of
Italy today following the fall OF
the cabinet Of Premier Facta to
the Fascist.
1t was anticipated former Pre-
mier GioLti would be invited by
the king to form a cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Capitalized at $3.50. 900

The East Chicago Company Of East
Chicago has authorized a stock issue
of $250.0 according 10 a report Of
a meeting Of the board Of directors,
filed with the Secretary Of State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
POLAR SHIP ADRlFT

schooner Naun heporbed on ITS ITO
posed Trip to North Pole.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dot. 2S.-The
schooner Maud. Capt. Roald Amund-
sens polar ship, now is frozen into
the ice of the Arctic Ocean, starting
on its proposed drift with Arctic cur
rents through the polar regions.
That word was brought to San
Francisco today by Capt. c. T. Peder
sen Of the fur trading schooner Her
man, which returned from the far
North with a fur cargo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
THE WEATHER

Rains have occurred since Friday
in Florida and also extensively in the
SSacific coast and Rocky Mountain
[-Eions.
Temperatures are higher from the
middle great plains eastward. but
generally lower west of the divide.
The maximum temperature was 65
degrees at a. m. this morning. re
ported at Tampa. while the minimum
at the same hour was 81 at Bismarck.
~. ..
EIOITRIY TENDER TIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Score 8

BV Injfed Press
OSWEGO, Kan. Oct. 2S.-Jabez
Zine died Of heart disease after
watching his son make spec
tacular end run for touchdown
during high school football game
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Community Club Forms

The Community Club of Kendall.
vile, composed of citizens interested
In promoting civic welfare has filed
articles Of association with the secre-
tary of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Thief Gets CLARINET

John Whitsett. 40 T. Sherman Dr..
reported to the police today that a
thief stole his clarinet from Technical
High School. The clarinet was worth
S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
ITALY REPORTED
UNDER CONTROL
Of MARTIAL LAW
London Learns of Alleged Over
throw of Opponents by
Fascist Forces.
COMMUNICATION CUT OFF
Concerted Action of Revolution
aries Results in Capture
of Important Points.
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
LONDON, oct. 2S.-Official dis
patches received here from Rome
today declared the government is
amply prepared to maintain
order.
The Central News carries a
Rome dispatch saying the govern
ment annulled the order proclaim
ing marital law, owing to inn
prOvement In the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
On White Mule?

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Arthur
Nederman, an expert hunter. leaves
here today for England on his way
to India, where he viii hunt the
pink duck. a rate bird which is
not represented In any museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
TaIlks About Refor1natory

Governor McCray met with the
members Of the State reformatory
board late yesterday to talk over gen
eral construction plans and discuss
future policies of the new institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
BIZ HOWARD z. MCBRIDE
Tinass SfnT Correspondsnt

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Oct. 2S
-JenersonvilIe, for the past six
months an oasis for thirsty souls. ac-
cording to a report now In the hands
Of the League Of Law and Order here.
today IS as dry as the desert sands.
Mrs. Charles White. who. for the
past six weeks has been acting
sheriff OF Clarke County following the
death OF her husband. Is named as
one Of two score alleged law vtOlators
y the report TO be turned over early
Sbxt week 10 the United States Dis
frict Attorney at Indianapolis for in
Eestigation. A number Of county
and township officials are charged IN
the report OF the league with provid-
ing protection 20 boOtleggers. who, it
Is alleged, have reigned over the
county for some time.
The league. a secret organization
composed Of fifteen citizens OF Jeffer-
sonville, has completed its invesisa-
ton OF the liquor and gambling vices
here and Is prepared to fight its battle
20 the finish. members say
Evidence Gathered
Evidence consisting OF hundreds Of
gallons Of white mule" and bonded
whisky and afTidavits Of New YOri, de-
teCtlves relative to interviews with
the officials declaring the officials
promised protection TO liquor law vio-
lators, have been deposited with the
Fidelity and Columbia Trust Com
pany Of Louisville.
Mrs. White. in an interview today
said she would challenge the State OF
Indiana TO make an investigation Of
alleged liquor law violations in Clarke
County and declared that she would
make a lone fight against the league
which she alleges IS composed Of mem
bers of q political party attempting TO
overthrow the present administra ton.
The report. consisting Of nearly 100
pages. is complete in every detail In
one paragraph. a league member de-
clares it tells of an interview by de
-tectiyes representing themselves 10 be
gamblers, with Wesley
EZverhart. custodian Of the Clark
County courthouse. where IL developed
that Everhart controller the sheTifs
office debating the terms Of pro
viding protection to gamblers and
LIQUOR law violators. The paragraph
further stated that Everhart also con-
troIled the office Of James GilfOyle
who until last week was town mar
shaI at Clarksville near here. where
1t is charged much bootlegging was
carried on.
Want Agents Removed
Tho League viii insist on the re-
movaI Of two prohibition agents who
are supposed TO cover this part Of the
State" a member of the league said
IN an interview. They are The
ophilus Williams and Charles LeIbert,
Of New Albany"
When asked concerning the work
Of the detectives, the member Of the
league declared that the detective
visited every suspected gambling
house and every place where liquor
was sold and IN nine out Of every ten
places found startling facts
When asked regarding liquor prices.
the league member said that they av-
erged $3.50 per gallon wholesale and
SO retail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

Copyright. 1929, by United News.)
NEW YORK, oct 2S.-"Why are
so many women divorcing their hus-
bands, shooting their husbands, kill
ing other wOmen's husbands, kill
ing other husbands wives-in short
becoming the principals in a growing
number Of amazing crimes?"
The question was put by the writer
to DR.. a. A. Brill, the man who orig
inally introduced the Freudian Htary
70 an unsuspecting public and who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
By United Press

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Martial law
was proclaimed In Italy at noon to-
day. according to an uncontlrmed re-
port reaching here.
The Times publishes. without date
line. or credit source, a story that
the Fascist have begun their con
certed action in several towns.
The Fascist. the newspaper states.
are now the masters Of some of the
chief towns of Italy. including Flor
enCe, Pisa and Cremona.
Communication interrupted
Communication. the dispatch says.
between the south. north and central
portions OF Italy. have been inter
rupted everywhere
The towns seized by the Fascist.
according to the authority Of the
Times. offered no resistance except IN
Cremona where six Fascist were
shot
In Milan. where there is a great
display Of troops. everything IS now
quiet, It was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 2S.-A
shlveiing bandit held up H. W.
Sohaffer and took everything but
his hat 1t was too small