davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-25
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ia MIN He3aROHpOR1eHHblH. npO-
my o6panlaTbca no a4pecy:
AH4peH ROMapnHeu,
248 Franklin Ave.
Hartford, Conn.
, 1926-05-25
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roIa. Coo6nIeHHa o eTo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
npocaT %HaHpaBJaTB no aGpecy:
mir. Abraham Bowers
Go Y. NJ. c. A., 10 S. LaSalIe
Street, Chicago, Ill.
, 1926-05-25
/ 4Ha HpO4axH (For SaIe)

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, 1926-05-25

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, 1926-05-25
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, 1926-05-25

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, 1926-05-25
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Co6PAHNE P. n. X. o. B.

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, 1926-05-25
4OMa v yqaCTKN Real Estate
nPOgAETCa

llPO4AETCa HOBBif EHpHHqHBii
ION B IBa 9TaTa no HaTb TOMHar
b EaIIOM. 06pamaTbca:
1904 So. Collin Ave.
B6IHaH ApTep 9BeHp, qHEaro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
SPOTLIGHT AGAIN
ON LEOPOLD; GETS
GRAND Jury CALL
Scheduled to Tell What He
Knows of Recent Prison
Dash.
RI United Press

BU Unfteu fTtSo
JOLIET, ILL.,, May 2S.-Nathan
Leopold, millionaire youth who.
with Richard Loeb. killed Bobby
Franks "just for the fun OF 1t, to-
day will make his first public ap-
pearance since being sentenced to
the State prison for life.
He is scheduled to appear as
witness before a coroner's jury to
tell what he knows concerning the
escape of seven prisoners from the
Joliet penitentiary after they had
killed Deputy Warden Peter Klein.
Leopold, according to his earlier
admission, was offered the chance TO
escape with the convicts, five OF
whom already have been recaptured
and arraigned on first degree MUIR
der charge, but declined.
II was afraid they would kill me, !"
he told Sheriff Walker. They of
fered to take me with them and
when refused they were so gruff
with me that l thought they intend
ed to kill me. That is why l wrote
the farewell note"
This farewell note stated that Leo
pold was about to go away and was
addressed to his father. Leopold
said that by going away he meant
being killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Object to Petfing
and Liquor Parties

A movement to have young cou-
pies stage their liquor and petting
parades at home was started on
Thursday night at the initial meet
ing of the Garfield Park and Sur
roundings Civic League at the Gar
field Park horse shoe courts, accord
ing to an announcement. by II. Kott-
kamp, temporary president.
The forty-four members of the
league in a verbal resolution de-
plored the open petting and liquor
drinking now going on in the park.
They will also take steps to beau
tify the stream flowing through the
park.
League members said only the Gus
todian is at the park during the
day. Two special police on duty
from until II p. m. and a uni
formed officer usually at the park in
the summer, are not able to stop the
petting parties, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
DralOn by Money,
Fun, Says Mother

Herbert L. Jones, %. of SIG e. st.
Clair St., alive, but near death. was
unconscious at Methodist Hospital
thought 1t was fun" to defy.
Herb" got into the race 'busi-
ness" three years ago, according to
his mother, Mrs. Lillian Jones Daily.
At that time she demurred, because
of the danger and he told her:
Jaw. don't worry. nom, there's
good money in it and it's fun. Why.
it's the best thing ever done"
He raced that year on dirt tracks
hers and over the State at county
fairs. Then he went out to the
West coast and Traced" In the NOV
fes. 1t took a strong heart to do
some Of his stunts" Mrs. Daily said.
Last year he broke into the big
time" at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. Trying to qualify an
Elcar for Mondays race he crashed
into a wall Thursday afternoon
He fractured HIS skull.
Doubt as to the success of his
efforts prevaded his shaded room at
the hospital. The hush and sedi-
BUSINESS of the rooms atmosphere
unnerved his mother.
"It's like standing around wait
ing for him to die" she sobbed, and
went home.
Blaine L. Daily, step father Of
Herb" remained on watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
TRIAL DATES
OF HIGHWAY
CASES FIXED.
Williams, Barley and CraW-
ford to Face Jury
July |.
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGE
Result of Alleged Misuse OF
u. S. War Materials.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today set the trial dates for State
highway officials and others indicted
in March, 1925, for alleged illegal
sale and misuse Of used war ma
terials obtained from the Federal
Government by the State highway
commission.
Dates were set at request Of Prose
cutor William II. Remy. after con-
ference with defense attorneys. De-
PENDANTS asked an early trial. The
cases were postponed several times
because of interference of other
trials on the Criminal Court calen-
dar.
Collins said records Of the high
way body. impounded by Remy
after the indictments. would have
to be returned to allow attorneys
to look over them. Remy is ex-
pected to file the motioon soon.
GilIion May Aid
II was understood Remy will ask
Attorney General Arthur Gillion TO
assist in the prosecution.
Case of John d. Williams. high
way director. and George BARLEY.
former highway garage superinten-
dent; Earl Crawford, former COM
mission member, and Moses and Vic
tor Goldberg. junk dealers, code
PENDANTS in an indictment charging
conspiracy to embezzle, will be tried
July /.
williams. Crawford and Barley.
entrusted with safe keeping OF the
materials. are charged with conspir-
ing with the Goldbergs to turn over
materials valued at $3.50. Materials
were alleged to have disappeared in
1929.
Another indictment charging Will
liams. Barley and Crawford. with
accessory before the fact has not
been set for trial. All are at liberty
under bond.
Larceny Case June 28
Trial Of Moses Goldberg. and his
son Victor. jointly indicted on a
grand larceny charge, was set for
June 2S. Four indictment chargel
they feloniously took. concealed and
used materials totalling $2,712.
c. William Whaley, former en-
ploye OF the Goldbergs. alleged tol
have taken property totaling $2s. $780,
will be- tried June 21. The indict-l
ment charges grand larceny in four
counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
MANSLAUGHTER
CASE WITH Jury
Result of Accident Nearly
Year AGO.

The case of Mike Minardo, 19, of
443 s. Alabama St., charged with
involuntary manslaughter growing
out of an automobile accident, rest
ed with the jury in Criminal Court
today. Ira M. Holmes, attorney, con-
cluded the defense case late Thurs
day after Minardo testified in his
own behalf
Miss Bertha Wright Of Mars Hill
was killed nearly a year ago when
the roadster. in which she was rid
ing with Minardo and another young
woman plunged off the Rockville Rd.
west Of the city.
Minardo testified he was driving
between thirty-three and thirty-f1ve
miles an hour at the time of the
accident. He said the binding lights
Of an approaching automobile caused
him to strike another machine and
lose control of his car State wit
nesses declared Minardo was driving
at a speed of more than forty miles
an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
WOMAN TRIES TO
STOP PAVING JOB
Linden St. Resident Baks at High Cost - Refuses to
Move for Workmen-Truce Signed at Police Station

promised to maintain a hands-off
policy in regard to the street i'm
provement, and to leave that to the
city's legal department. She was re-
leased on her own recognizance.
Paving work was started Monday
by athe Union Asphalt Construction
Company, of which Charles J. Du-
vail Is president. Residents Of the
part now being paved are protesting,
however, saying that a stretch of
Linden st. between Orange and Cot
tage SITS. was paved by the same
company last summer for $3.50 a
square foot while they are to pay
$3.50 a square foot.
Furthermore, they say that the
contract for the work is void. since
it specified that paving should be
completed by Nov. 15. 1925. The
contract was not signed until Nov.
2s. Duvall asserts an extension
until August was granted. but board
of works records show no such ex-
tension. Corporation Counsel Alvah
J. Rucker is investigating the
legality of the contract.
When Motor Police Reidy and
Robson, arrived at the scene, after
call from the paving workmen.
they found Mrs. Baker highly in
dignant and in a pugnacious frame
Of mind. She asserted that, when
she stood on her property and re-
fused to let one Of the company's
wagons pass, the driver. Joseph
Lawton, 1901 Montana St., backed
the wagon into her, knocking her
against large steam shovel and
injuring her back. \
Mrs. Baker also battled verbally
with the police, but finally accom-
panied them to headquarters, where
she was charged with disorderly con-
duct. She was released after her
husband had conferred with police
officers.
1--WE want to pay fair price for
this paving work, but we think the
company is trying to make us pay
for some Of their losses on other
paving jobs" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
GUN FIGHT STAGED
BY AUTO THIEVES
Cars Crash on National Rd.,
West of City, in Running
Battle.

Rival gangs Of auto thieves stagej
a gun battle as they raced east on
the National Rd, west of the city, in
two stolen machines early today.
Both machines were wrecked and
abandoned near Lynnhurst DR. and
the National Rd. when the pursuing
auto crashed into the rear Of the first
car.
Mrs. Y. Marshall. 1918 Lynnhurst
Dr., according to police reports,
apparently was The only person to
witness the gun battle.
The two machines were travelling
at a fast rate of speed and occupants
of the autos were firing at each
other, when the pursuing car
bumped into the fleeing one.
The first auto crashed into a tele-
phone pole. Mrs. Marshall saw one
of the occupants fee south towards
Morris st.
Down Embanlxment
The pursuing auto left the road.
plunged down an embankment and
turned over.
Mrs. Marshall was unable to tell
how many persons were in the autos.
A mysterious angle was introduced
when she said that several of the
men got in machine, apparently
following the cars n the gun battle,
and drove toward the city.
The auto that crashed into the
pole was the property of Harry
Stone, who lives on w. Morris St.
west of the scene of the crash. The
car was stolen from his garage. he
reported to police.
Stolen From Home
The machine that ran down the
embankment and turned over was
stolen from DIR. Harry Jacobs, 1853
Washington Blvd. from in front of
his home early last night.
Lieut.. Walter Claffey and squad
who investigated found several tires
and a battery in the Stone auto.
This led police to believe that the
battle developed when a rival gang
of auto accessory thieves came on
the gang who had stolen the Stone
machine as they were stripping
car farthed west on the Mat
ional Road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
CHECK ARTIST SOUGHT
Police Asked to Watch for Man
I'm Frankfort.

Police today were asked to arrest
man expected to come to Indian
apolis from Frankfort. Ind. where
he faces a charge of issuing fraudu-
lent checks.
The telegram from Erankfort
stated he was a successful salesman
and induced his customers to cash
checks totaling $3.50. He then is
said to have stolen -an-sszto -Andulsfk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
FATHER Of SLAIN
BOY. IS INDICTED
WinSIoW Man Faces Trial on
First Degree Murder Charge.
BIZ United Press.

BIZ United Press.
PETERSBURG. Ind. May 2S.-
Thomas Roe of Winslow was to be
arraigned in county court here to-
day, charged with the first degree
murder of his son. Leander. 9. who
mutiliated body was found in Patoka
River a month ago.
Roe was indicted by the grand
jury late Thursday after a three
weeks investigation.
No counsel has been appointed for
Roe. He insists he is innocent and
needs no lawyer"
Mrs. Beatrice Bolin, his alleged
paramour, who has been held In jail
since the boys funeral. was released
under bond to appear at a witness
against Roe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
SHALL THOSE
SOUTH BEND
TWINS LIVE?
Battle Between Religion and
Science Being Waged
In State.

A battle between science and re-
ligion was being waged in Indiana
today
Should the "Siamese twins" born
joined together at the abdomen to
Nicholas Medich South Bend la
borer, and his wife, be permitted to
live. never able to see each other,
never able to walk. always a burden
to their parents, society and them
selves?
That was the question.
By any right, should human life
be taken?
Religian said mo"
Science was on the other side.
Since birth, the South Bend twins,
who share one body, though they
have separate hearts, lungs, heads.
Turn to Page 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

A one-woman uprising, which
threatened to hold up paving activi-
ties in Linden St. between Mime
sofa and Cottage SITS, was nipped in
the bud today by police, who ar
rested Mrs Cora Baker, 1904 Linden
ST.. after she had placed herself In
the path of the paving company's
operations and refused to move.
At police station, however, she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
5000 GUESTS INVITED
Huge Reception to Follow Mellon
Wedding at Washington.
By United Press

BIZ Untfed Press
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Eight
thousand invitations to nearly every
one in social life in Washington and
many leaders in New York. Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh. Baltimore and
other cities are reported to have
been issued for the reception to-
morrow afternoon following the
wedding of Miss Asila Mellon, daugh.
ter of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon. and Davis K. Bruce son of
the Maryland Senator
Less than 200 guests will see the
wedding. which will take place in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Complete
Cathedral on Mount ST. A1bans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Herbert Jones, Injured
Thursday, Unconscious
at Hospital.

Race drivers entered for the 500
milo race Monday warmed up their
mounts at the Speedway this. after
noon, their second chance to qualify,
with one driver lying at the point of
death as the result of an accident
in the time trials Thursday.
w. Douglas Hawkes.. driving an
Eldridge special, an English car. was
the first driver to qualify this agter-
noon and the fourteenth to win a
place in the race. His time was
6:19.04 an average speed of 94.976
miles an hour. Hawkes. failed to
qualify Thursday because Of engine
trouble.
The first day was a thrilling one
for the huge crowd of some $4,000
spectators that witnessed Herbert
l.. Jones Of this city driving an FL
car Special, crash into the wall at
the northwest turn. and Frank Lock.
hart, youthful Pacific Coast dirt
track star, smash the track record
for one lap.
Jones Is lying unconscious at the
Methodist Hospital DIR. H. r. Allen,
1s43 N. Illinois St, said Jones skull
is crushed at the top and cracks
extend downward at the eyes, nose,
ears and at the base OF the brain.
Jones has a fighting chance"
doctors at the hospital declared.
The injured driver has remained
unconscious. because Of the pressure
on the brain. He also has a wound
underneath the chin. probably
caused from the steering wheel
piercing the skin. His back is
bruised and scraped and there are
a number of minor hurts. including
q torn ligament in one leg. There
are no other broken bones.
The accident happened when
Jones apparently lost control OF the
car. which struck the inner wall and
then rolled over and slid to the top.
wall. Jones did not fall from the
Turn TO Page 22)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

night. Daylight saving, spon-
sored by Councilman Otis e. Bar
tholomew, is backed by the majority
faction, which, besides Bartholomew,
includes Walter r.. Dorsett. Boynton
j. Moore. president; DR.. Austin H.
Todd and Millard w Ferguson.
No councilman has expressed open
opposition to the project, but Coun-
cilmen Edward B. Raub, Claude E.
Negley and o. Ray Albertson have
not reached q decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
CITIZENS CALLED ON
Mayor Duvau Proclaims Sunday as
Memorial Day.

Mayor Duvall today issued a pros
clamation designating Sunday as
Memorial day ito memorabilia the
virtues and offerings Of our holy
dead and to call upon all citizens to
lend aid and assistance to this noble
attainment"
1T beg II of\you that each person
on this day attend the burial places
OF our dead in the nations cause.
and Join TO the uttermost in the
solemn festivals in which your
neighbors and fellow citizens will
felicitate ever the costly sacrifice
that has been laid on your couhtry's
altar" the proclamation said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

City councilmen considering the
daylight saving ordinance will not
have the guidance of overwhelming
public sentiment either for or against
the proposal.
A survey among all classes of citi-
zens showed no general trend of pub
lie opinion.
However, poll of city council dis
closes the ordinances probably will
be adopted at . special meeting b.