davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
ROZELLE WILL CLOSE
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
Denies Charges That Business Is
Fraudulent.

Denies Charges That Business is
Fraudulent.
Frank E. Rozelle, newly appointed
United States Marshal for the
northern Indiana district, has
decided to close the Omaha Tapestry
Paint Company, of La Grange,
alleged "home work scheme" he
announced today in reply to charges
of Robert E. Hicks of South Whitley,
publisher Of the Specially Salesman
magazine
In letters to Senator George w
Norris, chairman of the Senate
judiciary committee; Attorney
General John c. Sargent and Post
master General Harry S. New, Hicks
demanded Federal investigation of
Rozelle's business and his removal
from Office.
Rozelle denied Hicks charges that
his business was fraudulent, saying
mail order houses are always sub
jects of complaints hut 1 have
never received complaint from the
Postofice Department during the
time 1 have owned the company"
He said he started to close the
business when he received his ap-
pointment as marshal because the
business was no longer profitable.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
STEVE'S AID FREED
War Pay Suit Against
Attorney Dismissed.

A Government suit against John
H. Kiplinger. Rushville, Ind, former
attorney for D. G. Stephenson,
seeking to recover SITS alleged to
have been illegally drawn by Kip
linger while in the Army, was dis
missed in Federal Court Monday
by Albert Ward, United States dis
trict attorney.
The suit charged Kiplinger, while
a captain in the 139th Field Arti!-
lery during the war failed to de-
duct SITS allotment to his wife. paid
by the Government when he made
cut his monthly pay voucher in
Aug, 1919.
Ward explained the suit originally
was filed at instance of the United
States Attorney Generals Office
and that it was dismissed because
of a law invalidating such claims
of the Government in war cases,
and the difficulty of proving fraud.
Kiplinger became prominent In
the early stages of Indiana political
corruption inquiry when he figured
in the group which blocked author
tiles on the trail of Stephenson's
black boxes"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
WINS WILL CONTEST
Mrs. Mary Lilly to Receive
Two Thirds of Estate.

Mrs. Mary Q. Lilly Kyle, Har-
rodsburg. KY, daughter of the late
James E. Lilly, who contested the
original will of her father, will re-
ceive two-thirds Of the estate after
certain charity bequests have been
made, under a decree of Probate
Judge Mahlon E. Bash, Monday.
Will contest of Mrs. Kyle, who
was cut off with the income from
l 200 shares of Lilly stock in the
will, was withdrawn with the new
agreement.
Union Trust Company was ap-
pointed trustee and executor when
the will was admitted to probate
Monday.
Under the agreement, Mrs. Kyle
will receive the two-thirds and the
widow Mrs. Nora B. Lilly, will re-
ceive one-third of the residuary
estate. Charity organizations,
whose bequests we're cut to 60 per
cent of the original amount, were
the Indianapolis Home for Aged
Women, indianapolis Orphans Asy-
lum, Boy Scouts, Boys Club, Y. M.
G. A. and Y. w. G. A. The Indian
apolis Foundations will be some
what more than the go per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
Shagar-Off
! Ends Corns in B Minutes
ATE VERY LITTLE,
| SO EASILY UPSET
Lady Tells How Smothering
i Spells and Indigestion
/ Troubles Were Re-
I lieved by Thedford's
I Black-Draught.

BF For a long time I had a severe
case of indigestion" says Mrs Bell
Buckheister, of 7 River ST., Pied
mont, S. c. 80 many things that
] ate hurt me, I almost quit eating
until I was so weak and run down,
Il could not do my work, or go about
to see my friends.
Il would burn in my chest. had
severe headache, and such tight,
3asmothering feeling. 1 would be
obliged to eat little, then it would
hurt me.
"A friend said to me: What
causes your smothering spells?' and
j told her indigestion and constipa-
zion She said: Why don't you
Eake Black-Draught more often?'
81 was just too weak then to do
my work. began taking small
doses after meals, and in just few
weeks could eat anything i
wanted to, then take my small dose
of Black-Draught and feel fine.
(. Il soon regained my health and
strength, and could eat most any,
thing.
"I am now seventy-fve years old.
~ keep boarders. cook for mine,
and do all my work with ease, and
feel strong and we'll
& "I haven't taken any other medi-
cine for five or six years. am rid
fof the stomach trouble, don't get
constipated, and give the praise
TO Black Draught."
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
BREW EWSTER is
DEFEATED IN
MAINE VOTE
Hale Is Nominated for
Senate by G. 0. P:
Majority $4,000.
By United Press

By United Press
PORTLAND, Me, June 19.-In
one of the bitterest primary elections
ever held in Maine, Senator Fred
erick Hale was overwhelmingly nom
mated for a third term over his
Republican rival, Governor Ralph
P. Brewster, by a majority of $4,000
votes.
In the gubernatorial primary,
Colonel William Tudor Gardiner
won the Republican nomination for
Governor. later returns indicating
ne would receive more votes than
his three opponents combined.
Gardiner was opposed by State
Senator Frederick w. Hinckley Her
bert c. Libby, Colby College pro-
fessor, and John G. Smith, State
Bank Commissioner.
The nominations for the Demo-
cratic party were uncontested and
a light vote was cast. Edward c.
Moran, Jr., Rockland insurance
man. is running for Governor, and
Herbert E. Holmes, a Lewiston law
yer, is the democratic nominee for
Senator.
A record-breaking vote was cast
in the Republican primaries, ex-
ceeding any other primary by $4,000
votes.
GARDENERS victory was said to be
due to his Endorsement Of a policy
favoring the expectation of water
power, which has always been pre-
vented under the twenty-year Fer
nald law.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
MISS CUNNINGHAM WILL
ATTEND G. O. P. PARLEY
Campaign Sub Committee to Meet
at Capitol Thursday.

Indiana will be represented at a
meeting of the campaign sub-com-
mittee of the Republican national
committee at Washington, Thurs
day, by Miss Dorothy Cunningham,
Republican national committee
woman, who has recuperated from
the breakdown she suffered at the
national convention.
In the event of Miss Cunning
hams inability to attend, M. Bert
Thurman, newly elected national
committeeman from Indiana, had
intended serving on the sub-com-
mittee of twenty-four appointed by
the national chairman, but learned
that subcommittee members can
not give proxies
The subcommittee will confer
with Herbert Hoover, presidential
nominee. on plans for the coming
campaign. Miss Cunningham left
for Washington today. Thurman is
on his way to the capitol by auto.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
DUVALL Is SUED FOR
$4,000 BY ATTORNEY
Fee Alleged to Be Due for Work in
Million Dollar Suit.

Fee Alleged to Be Due for Work in
Million Dollar Suit.
Former Mayor John L. Duvall
was sued for $4,000 by Attorney Mil
ton L. Clawson for fees alleged to
be due for work in $1,000,000 dam
age suit brought by Duvall against a
group of newspapers and D. G.
Stephenson.
The suit, brought in Superior
Court Five, alleged Clawson fur
nished information which Duvall
used in making a settlement several
months later. Duvall denies this.
Newspapers printing an alleged
contract between Duvall and
Stephenson, by which the Klan
leader was to dictate city appoint
ments, were defendants in the suit,
which was dismissed by Duvall.
Newspapers in the original suit in
cluded The Indianapolis Times, the
Vincennes Commercial the Chicago
Tribune, the Richmond Palladium,
the Anderson Herald, the Hunting
ton Herald and the Rushville Re
publican.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
JAILED over
CHASER FOR
COD LIVER OIL
TRY Crackers Instead of
Booze Federal Judge
Tells Negro.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
uses crackers to take the taste of cod
liver oil from his mouth, so he had
little sympathy with the plea of
Henry Clay, Negro, Apt. 2, 705 N
Senate Ave, that he used half
pint of liquor found in his apart
ment to kill the taste of cod liver
oil.
IT expect you need something
after taking cod liver oil" said Bait
zell. Il use crackers"
Clay couldn't explain the presence
Of home brew in the apartment He
was sentenced to thirty days in Jail
and his wife to one day.
William Shriner, indianapolis. was
fined 81 for transporting liquor and
hos car ordered conflscated. Albert
Cox, Negro, Indianapolis. was sem
fenced to serve ninety days on
liquor charge.
Gets Year In Prison
Kenneth Whetsell, Muncie, was
sentenced to a year and day in
Federal Prison at LeavenwOrth, and
his father Guy r. Whetsell, was
fined $500 and sentenced TO
eighteen months. They were two
of the nineteen defendants indicted
in the strip stamp conspiracy case
and charged with flooding the coun-
try with labels and revenue stamps
to be used in disgusting prohibi-
tion-era whisky as real stuff.
They pleaded guilty.
THE idea of bottling up poison
Gus liquor and labelling it to fool
people is all wrong" said Baltzell.
LIE Roy Reuter-, r. r. c.. was sem
fenced to ninety days in jail on the
charge he operated bootleg place
Charles Shriner, arrested with him,
pleaded he had a gun because hi
jackers had shot up" the place two
days before the dry raid.
Holdup Trial Set
Trial of Calvin Holmes Of Terre
Haute, charged with holding. up the
mail room at the TerTe Haute
Union Station March 6. was set for
this afternoon with John A. Royse
and Garth B. Nelson defending
Holmes on appointment OF the
court.
Holmes attorney Felix Blanken-
baker, Terre Haute, was denied
continuance on the plea defense
witnesses were in Florida. Judge
Batzell at first refused his request
to be allowed to withdraw from the
case, but granted it after a con-
ference.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
ANARCHIST SHOT DOWN

WouId-Be Assassin Wounded After
Attack on Senator.
BH United Press
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 10
Jesus Matos, an anarchist who
Monday stabbed President Antonio
r. Barcelo of the Porto Rican
Senate, was in a serious condition
today after being shot by a man
who witnessed the attack on the
Statesman.
DR.. Barcelo was not believed
seriously hurt. He was stabbed in
the back with a chisel, but his
wounds we're not serious unless
complications developed, doctors
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
TWO SCHOOLS
I0F MUSIC Sold;
| TO Be MERGED
Arthur Jordan Promises
h. Finest Conservatory in
Middle West.

+ Metropolitan School of Music and
The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts have been purchased by
ARTHUR Jordan, local capitalist, who
will combine the two into "one of
the finest Conservatives in the
Middle West" it was announced to-
day. The project is estimated to
cost more than $5Q0,000.
Both schools are to be housed in
a building to be model of it's knid.
Site of the building has not been
announced, 1t is considered likely
that it will be downtown. A branch
may be maintained on the north
side for the benefit of high school
pupils.
y One School 80 Years Old
r Present locations of the Metro
rsoc %Can school are at Pennsylvania
k6t. and Ft. Wayne Ave, and at
sThirty- Fourth and Pennsylvania
Sts., opposite the new Shortridge
high school,
The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts is at 1850 N Meridian ST.
Jordan purchased stock of the
metropolitan school from Directors
iEdward Nell, Hugh McGibeny, Leslie
T.. Peck and the estate of Mrs. Flora
lHunter. The Indiana college was
bought from Mrs. Blanche Harring-
ton, owner and secretary treasurer.
The Metropolitan school is thirty
two years old. 1t started with a
staff of thirteen instructors in 1895
sAnd now employees forty-eight.
/ Enrolment Trebled
! The late Oliver Willard Pierce left
%he Metropolitan faculty in 1907 to
found the Indiana college. He
headed the school until his retire
shnent in 1918. He died in 1925. Mrs
Harrington took over the school in
1925. Mrs. Henry Schurmann is
president The school has trebled
dts enrolment since 1924. Jordan be-
game a director in 1926.
!, Jordan also is a director of Butler
university and donor of $1,000,000
for construction of the Jordan
Memorial Bldg, first unit of the
new Butler, now being completed
spn the north side site.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
How One Thin
Woman Gained
IL Pounds
Read This Letter

This is from Mrs. w. E. Looney-
I just must tell you that McCoy's
Tablets are the finest things I have
ever tried I have always been thin
and never found anything to do me
so much good I was disappointed
in the beginning.
I weighed 1O4 when I began-now
weigh 115&. praise them. I can't
be without them. My limbs are pick
ing up fine. I am singing their
praises to everyone I see. I didn't
have any faith in them to start.
Signed (Mrs. w. E. Looney)
Tenn.
Oct. 10th, 1927.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking sixty cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or two one-dollar boxes
any underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Hooks
Drug Stores or any drug
store in America.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
HONOR PHONE VETERAN
BELL Safety Director Is Awarded
Medal.

L W. R. Hirst, safety director Of
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
spany, has been awarded a thirty
igear service emblem, the presenta-
ltion having been made by j. w.
yHannon, general plant superin-
'tendent. Hirst also is employment
Esupervisor for the plant DEPART
stnent.
: He entered telephone work III
1876 with the American Telephone
.Fnd Telegraph Company as chief
clerk and entered the employ OF
1.-THE old Central Union Telephone
aCompany as special agent in 1904.
IN 1905 he came to indianapolis as
manager of the exchange ana sub
Seequently interested himself in
56afety and personnel problems.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
Charge Policeman Drunk

Charges of drunkenness and con-
duct unbecoming an officer were
filed against Sergt. William G.
Fischer today by Police Chief
Claude M. Worley. Fischer was
found drunk at the home of Thomas
Bass, 2187 N. Olney St., on June IA,
according to the charges. Trial was
set for next Tuesday by the board
of safety.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19

Betty stays with her grandmother
while her mother works. The child
started for a walk. Police we're
called to 1441 Eastern Ave, where
they found Betty crying because
she was lost. They took her to
headquarters and turned her over
to Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, matron in
charge of the woman's section OF
city prison.
The child cried heart-brokenly for
her mother. Mrs. Denny took her
into her arms, rocked her to sleep
and placed her on cot. Woe to
the flat-footed officer who made un-
necessary noise in that district
thereafter until Betty's worried
mother found her
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
FLIGHT is ABANDONED
Mabel Boil viii Not Try to
Cross Atlantic.

RU United Press
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 19.-The
crew of the Bellanca monoplane
Columbia, including Miss Mabel
Boil, Captain Oliver c, Leboutillier
and Captain Arthur Angles, rested
here today after announcing their
proposed transatlantic flight had
been abandoned
All three of the crew members
congratulated Miss Amelia Earhart
and her two male companions on
the transatlantic flight of the air
plane Friendship.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
SCOUTS TOUR IN BUS
Two Weeks Trip Started by Troop 8
of IrvingtOn.

Troop 9, Irvington Boy Scouts, left
for a two weeks outing Monday
in a bus furnished by the REQ
Ehrick Malarky Company The
trips goal is Red Boiling Springs,
Tenn.
Points of interest to be visited in
clude the Nancy Hanks Lincoln
grave in Spencer County, Indiana,
Lincoln birthplace at Hodginville,
KY, and Mammoth Cave, KY Re-
turning stops will be made at
Bardstown, KY. home of the author
of MY Old Kentucky Home" and
at Louisville, Ky. a
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
AIR TRAFFIC LAW is
DRAWN UP FOR CITY
Deputy Prosecution to Work
for Uniform Regu-
IationS.

John M. Caylor deputy prosecu-
tor, is drawing up Indianapolis first
air traffic ordinance.
On request of Police Chief Claude
NJ. Worley, Caylor is writing the
measure to be submitted 70 the
council.
If it passes the city council Caylor
intends TO urge the measure be
passed by the Legislature and by
other cities over the country, pro-
viding a uniform nationwide regu-
lation of air traffic.
Submit Law to U. S.
Chief Worlety several weeks ago
asked Caylor to find an ordinance
believed to be in effect prohibiting
planes from flying over the city at
lower than 1000 feet altitude. Cay
lor was unable to find the ordinance.
and Worley asked him to draw up
a measure.
Worley will submit the draft of
the ordinance to Federal aviation
authorities and before asking the
council to pass it.
Complaints Numerous
Numerous complaints that some
aviators are flying low over the city,
frightening chickens and nearly
taking the chimneys off houses
impelled the action.
In the proposed ordinance he is
drafting planes are required to keep
1000 feet or more high while over
the city except when ending or
starting flight, Caylor said.
Paul H, Moor Chamber of Com
merce aviation secretary, and How
ard B. Rough. Department of Com
merce aeronautical inspector, are
aiding Caylor.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
FLIER REPORTED FOUND
Nicaraguan Message Says Squali
Forced Landing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ TnHed Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 49,
Lieut. william Conway, aviator
who has been missing three days,
was reported to have landed at Cabo
Gracias Sunday morning. A heavy
squall was said to have caused a
landing in the upper Coco River
and Lieutenant Conway drifted
downstream arriving at the river
mouth three days later.
Foot patrols and detachments
from supply outpoSts had searched
the Wanka River for the flier for
three days without success. A re-
ward had been offered for location
of the plane.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
ARRANGE U. S. H00KUP

Whiteman's Orchestra To Be Heard
Tonight From Coast to Coast
Bg United Press
NEW YORK, May ia coast-to-
coast network of thirty-nin stations
associated with the National Broad
casting Company, will broadcast a
program by Paul Whiteman's or
chestra tonight.
The program will go on the air at
9 o'clock, to continue for an hour.
The WEAF network will broadcast
in the East and Middlewest, while
the Pacific coast chain will take
care of listeners in the far West.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19

COUNCIL ASKED
TO REVERSE z
CORNER zones
City Plan Commission
Seeks Restriction of Areas
to Apartments.

Ordinances to rezone two corners
which were zoned for business by
the former city council were before
the new council today.
City plan commissioners asked
the council to reverse the status of
the southeast corner of Central Ave.
and hirty-Eighth st. and north
west corner Of Twenty Seventh and
Meridian SITS.
City. plan commission recon-
mended the corners be changed
from business to apartment terri
tory Existing business is exem,Sed
under the zoning law
Change Street Name
The Central Ave. intersection in
cludes the lot which former Coun-
Gilman o. Ray Alberston bought
from the city park board after it
had been rezoned by the council of
which he was a member.
It was revealed that Albertson OBJ
taincd title to the lot from the city
shortly before he turned States evi-
dence against his fellow councilmen
in the bribery scandal After tell
ing all' in the trial of Boynton J.
Moore, Albertson resigned from the
council during the "house cleaning"
The name of Pike st. between
Sheldon st. and Hillside Ave. was
changed to E. Twenty-Ftrt st. by
council Monday night. Council
unanimously passed an e dinance
rezoning the southeast cn,Ser of
Forty-SiXth and Illinois SIS. from
business to residential district.
Adopt New Rules
The corner was zoned for busi-
ness when the city planned erec-
ton of fire station on the corner.
A filling station since has been
erected on an adjoining lot but vii!
not be affected by the rezoning.
An ordinance changing council
rules, designed by John F. White,
was adopted. The new rules
abolishes the post Of sergeant-at-
arms, providing instead that
policeman be called in event such
an officer is needed. City Clerk
William A. Boyce will assume duties
formerly performed by the sergeant
at-arms.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
Police Sell Artificial Limbs

Police auction, held at head
quarters this afternoon, proved es-
peciallyp attractive to cripples. The
list of confiscated goods to be sold
included several wooden legs and
artificial arms. They had been
found and uncalled for several
months ago Police believe that
they had been stolen and dropped
by the thief.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
marathon Dancers Step Lively

NEW YORK, June 19.-Dancers
in the worlds championship
colored endurance dancing contest"
in Harlem did the Charleston and
Black Bottom although they had
been tripping over the floor for more
than twenty-four hours
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
MOTOR COPS DENOTED

Rank of Four Officers Reduced to
PatrOlman.
Four motorcycle officers were de-
NOTED to patrolmen, second grade,
today by the board of safety.
Patrolmen Carl F. johnson, Har-
old Morton, Lawrence NdcCarty and
Chauncey Snider were denoted on
recommendation of Police Chief
Claude M, Worley.
Second grade Patrolmen Russell
Dagger, John T .O'Brien, Roy W.
Losh and Joseph Klaiber we're pro-
NOTED to first grade patrolmen, as
signed to the motorcycle squad.
I'VE think the change will put
some snap in the motorcycle squad"
president Fred w. Connell said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Sunday School Workers Assume
Duties.

William E. Bell was installed as
president Of the Marion County
Christian Sunday School Associ-
alton Monday night at the Central
Christian Church. The Rev. Will
liam Shullenberger off1ciated.
Other officers: Walter L. Shir-
ley, secretary; Evelyn Honeywell,
treasurer; Charles A. Taylor, finan-
cial secretary; Charles E. Hill,
financial agent, and E. S. Cunning
ham, statistician.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19

ways did my
work but I had
a worp-out feel
ing. I saw Lydia
E. P n k h ans
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
everywhere and
I tried it. I feel
better than I
have for two or
three years and
have gained rs
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19

pounds. l am trying to get my sis
ter-in-law and my mother to take it
1 will answer letters from women
asking about the Vegetable Com
pound Mrs. c. L. Cook, 1912 S
22nd St., Mt. Vernon, Ill-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
Abandon Grammar Diagrams

NEW YORK, June 19.-The board
of education has decided to abandon
attempts at teaching grammar
through diagrams, such as geometric
lines and angles to disember sent
ences, because the attempts are too
confusing for students.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
Bow. II. Ready for High School

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 19.-
william L. Anderson, only II, is
ready to enter high school. He was
graduated from the eighth grade
last week. The boy started to
school at and has attended both
winter and summer sessions,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
Advises Hog Raisers

BV UHHed Press
LIBERTY, Ind, June l9-Poor
feeding and lack of sanitation are
the things that make hog raising
improbable. John Schwab of Pur-
due University told delegation of
farmers here, when the university
swine train, on a tour of the
State, passed through here. This
was the fifteenth stop on the trains
schedule.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-19
HOOVER WILL SWEEP
NATION, SAYS BASH
Predicts Satisfactory Farm Relief
Policies to Be Announced.

Herbert Hoover, Republican presi-
Dental nominee, will announce
farm relief views satisfactory to the
mass of farmers and will sweep the
country" in the fall election, pre-
dicted Probate Judge Mahlon E.
Bash, addressing the Irvington Re
publican Club Monday night.
The Republican standard bearer
will surround himself with advisors
who understand the farmers prob
lem, Bash said. The judge de-
Tended Senator James E. Watson's
refusal to withdraw from the nomi-
native race. declaring there had to
be some protest from the farm belt.
Indiana's delegation to the ma
tional convention displayed more
pep" than any other. said Arthur
Rennick, who was connected with
WatSon's headquarters.