davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
RAID BEFORE WARRANT
Days Difference Causes Dismissal
Of Portland Liquor Case.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ I1WtS SptctdI
PORTLAND, Ind, April 21-A
grand jury indictment against Gus
Rickner has been dismissed in Jay
Circuit Court here through sustain
ing of a defense motion by Judge
r. D. Wheat.
1t was shown the warrant on
which a search for liquor was made
was dated Oct. II, 1927. but the
search was made Oct. 10.
No records were kept in the court
of Justice Of the Peace A. D. Castle,
who issued the warrant, so there
was no opportunity to discover why
a search was made day before the
warrant was issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Asks Divorce After Move
Rn IInftcd Press

BIZ UNtfCd PrCSS
VALPARAISO, Ind, April I'll
Julian E. Lanterman, Chesterton
store keeper, has filed suit for di-
vorce in the Porter Circuit Court.
Lanterman declared his wife swore
at him, moved all the household
goods out without his permission.
locked their two children, 10 and IL,
in a room and refused to let them
out, and even made them mend
their own clothes. The plaintiff
charged that the moving took place
while he was at Chicago on a bust
ness trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
PETITION FOR OPENING
GRADE CROSSING DENIED
InterIOcking Signals for Terre
Haute Line Approved.

Petition of Marion County COM
missioners to open Arlington Ave.
across the tracks Of the Big -Four
railroad east of Beech Grove has
been denied by the Public Service
Commission, it was announced to-
day.
Proposal Of the Pennsylvania
and the Evansville, Indianapolis
and Terre Haute railroads to in
stall interlocking signals at the in
tersection of the two lines in Terre
Haute to prevent the blocking Of
streets by trains was approved.
Increase in rates for the Terre
Haute- Clinton bus line was ap-
proved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
OPEN LINKS SATURDAY
City Golf Courses Will Be Made
Available Rain or Shine.

Municipal golf courses officially
will be opened today no mat
ter what the weather, Mayor l.. Ert
Slack announced today. Opening
of the links has been delayed three
weeks because of bad weather.
Slack and park board members
John E. Minor, Michael E. Foley
and Harry Schopp, South Grove
manager, will play at South Grove.
The mayor will tee off on all
courses.
Thomas Taggart, Democratic boss,
has been invited to attend the open
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
PETITION FOR CAR STOPS
Propose Three Groups of TrOlIeys
to Cut Down Time.

Selective stopping by street cars
on the East Washington ST. route is
urged in petitions circulated by
Grant A. Harms, 1873 N. Audubon Rd.,
originator, and Harvey B. Hartsock,
SO Hawthorne Lane.
These petitions will be presented
to the board of public works and
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company and provide that the E.
Washington st. cars be divided into
three groups, each group marked
with different emblem and similar
emblems be placed at the intersec-
ton where the marked car would
stop.
In this manner each car would
stop once nevery three blocks cut
ting the running time down one
third less than the present schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21

The Ivy Leaf Dramatic Club,
under the direction of the Rev.
j. G. Reidinger of the Assumption
Church will present the comedy
Come Out of the Kitchen" Sun
day evening, April % at S:15. The
play will be given in the Assump-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Lamb Has Six Legs

DU 7 TUIt8 NVtttUt
LEBANON, Ind, April 21.-One
of twin lambs born at the farm
Of Alta Artman near Big Springs,
has six legs. The two extra legs,
perfectly formed and almost as
large as the four normal ones, pro-
ject from the lambs neck. 1t ap-
parently is in as good condition
as the other lamb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21

ton Hall, 1105 Blaine Ave.
The Ivy Leaf Dramatic Club
was organized by Father Weber,
priest Of West Indianapolis
Katherine Ganghan will play
opposite William Ward in the
leading parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Man. 50, Rides Bicycle

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 21.-
w. L. Jones, 80, who learned to ride
a bicycle when he was So, pedals
from twenty to fifty miles daily, in
his work as collector. He and
his wife have celebrated their
ffty-f1fth wedding anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
PROTESTS SANDS RATES
Richmond Firm Claims Freight on
Gravel Is Too High

Alleged unfair freight rates on
lake sand shipped to Richmond,
Ind, from Michigan City, Ind, and
Bridgeman, Mich, were protested by
the Swayne- Robinson Company,
Richmond manufacturers, at a joint
meeting of the public service COM
mission of Indiana and the Inter
state Commerce Commission at the
Federal Bldg. Friday.
The Pennsylvania, Monon, Big
Four and other railroads we're
named defendants. Reduction of
rates from $202 to $1.2O was asked.
Decision will be given later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Church Rehabilitation Sunday

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, April 21.-The
remodeled Friends Church will be
rededicated Sunday with services
morning and afternoon. The Rev.
Richard E. Newly, superintendent
of the Western Yearly Meeting, will
be the dedicatory speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Y. M. C. A. CIRCUS WILL
SHOW AGAIN TONIGHT
Huge Crowd Attends Performance
Friday.

AANAdJs
The twenty seventh annual Y M.
G. A. circus will repeat its perform
ance of Friday night at the Y to-
night. The circus attracted a huge
crowd at the premier performance.
1t presented all of the regulation
circus acts and many new ones.
Added attractions we're Miss Mars
Hill, Miss Haugeville and Miss In
dianapolis.
All who participated in the open
ing parade were members of White
Shrine No. 6 and the Demolay drill
team. Gymnastic and acrobatic feats
demonstrated the work Of the boys
classes.
Robert L. Koenecke is general
manager Of the show and is assist
ed by Orlan Miller and Leon Teetor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Refuses Bonds for Hospital

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April 21.-A
bond issue of 100000 for construc-
ton Of a Henry County hospital
here was refused by the county
council in special session. Through
public subscription, a $4,000 fund
has been raised for the proposed
structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
FATHER SENTENCED IN
15-CENTS-A- MEAL CASE
Fl. Wayne Man Forced Son, IA, to
Pay for Food.

Pay for Food.
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 21.-Ed-
ward Ramsay, arrested recently
when his 14-year-old. son told po-
lice he was forced to pay Is cents
for his meals, is under a six months
penal farm sentence for contrib
uting to the boys delinquency. He
was also fined 81.
The boy told police he robbed
homes, garages and parked automo-
biles, turning the loot over to his
father for food when lacking cash
to pay.
Effie Croft, Ramsay's housekeeper,
arrested with him, was acquitted,
Judge Sol A. Wood declaring she
was not in position to have any
influences over the boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
HELD IN POISON PLOT
Woman Accused of Attempt to Kill
Estranged Mate.
~ United Press

BIZ UHttcd Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, April 81
Mrs. Rachel Waterbury, As, was
held in the county Jail today pend
ing investigation of charges that
she attempted to kill her estranged
husband, John F. Waterbury, by
means of rat poison secreted in a
box of candy.
Waterbury said he did not eat the
candy because it Smelled strongly of
phosphorus. Mrs. Waterbury's pic
ture was in the box and her return
address on the wrapper, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Runaway Horses Damage House

LINTON, Ind, April 27-A team
of horses ran away here and finally
stopped after the tongue of a heavy
wagon to which they we're hitched
had been rammed through the side
of a house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
FUGITIVE CAUGHT WITH
NITROGLYCERIN CARGO
Prisoner at Terre Haute Taken
After Jumping $4,000 Bond.
By Times Special

BY ItnteS opectdC
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April I'll
Jesse Waller. who jumped $4,000
bond after failing in a hold-up here,
is again in custody, having been
arrested at Vincennes while driving
an automobile containing nitro
glycerin, enough to blow-up a block
according to police.
At the time of his arrest, Waller
was in the company of Mrs. Pearl
Evans, wife of Billy Evans, boot
logger and counterfeiter, who is
serving a federal prison term. She
was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21

prizes on the board through his
youthful agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
LICK URGES COUNTY COOPERATE IN CTTYY GROWTH
WINNERS LIST
ANNOUNCED IN
LATIN CONTEST
Fifth Annual State Event
Held at Indiana
University.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 81.
Winners Of the fifth annual State
Latin contest for high school stu
dents held here Friday are as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

nearly two years ago, and now Is pro-
ceeding with experiments at hybridiz-
ing and selection among various varie-
ties. He began his studies Is years ago
The present method, which after
years succeeded, requires expensive
laboratory equipment and great techni-
cal skill, but II permits absolute con-
troll of the mating of the bees, and
by means of it's employment hitherto
impossible studies In the general re-
lationships Of honey bees are being
made.
One economic objective is to pro-
duce more honey by developing types
of bees that shall be more active, but
already other unusual secondary prob
lens are in sight.
They Differ.
Red clover nectar. for example. can
not ordinarily be obtained by bees. be-
cause the hectares of the clover. where
the sweet rests, are too deep for the
bes's tongue to reach 1t has been OBJ
served that in dry seasons, when lack
of moisture shortens the coroila, peeS
can sometimes reach the hectares. Dr
Watson believes that controlled mat
ing opens the possibility OF developing
long tongued varieties Of bees, winch
can reach the red clover nectar IN any
season.
Hybridization and selective expert
ments now under way in DR.. Watson's
laboratory are being made principally
upon four we'll known varieties OF bees
Golden Italians, Carniolians. Caucasian'
and so called Albinos. Each OF THESE
varieties possess certain hereditary
qualities, which are being united anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
KELLOGG CHEERED
BY DUBLIN THRONC
All Classes Represented at
Welcome to Secretary and
Irish President.

Ry che Associated Press.
DUBLIN. August S0.--An classes in
the Irish Free State Joined in hearty
welcome which was given to Secretary
Of State kellogg when he arrived today
for his Irish visit from the MEM
orable signing at Paris of the kellogg
BRAND renunciation-of-wa pact
The enthusiasm broke loose from the
moment that the cruiser Detroit, bear
Ing Secretary Kellogg and his party,
steamed into KingStown Harbor. A
great crowd which had been gathering
on the sea front at Dunlaoghaire for
hours cheered the arrival of the cruiser
while a salute of Is guns Of the Free
State Army, which had been mounted
for the occasion. doomed out
Land From Pinnace.
When the cruiser was first sighted,
small boat. containing Vice President
Blythe and members Of the cabinet, &C
companied by Frederick A, Sterling,
American Minister: Mrs. Sterling and
Washington Abbott. secretary of the
American legation. sailed out to meet
her. The Pinnace brought back Mr.,
and Mrs. Kellogg and President Cos
grave. who had accompanied them from
Paris.
The American Secretary Of State and
the Free State President landed to the
alternate strains of the national an
taems of the United States and the
Saorstat. played by an army band with
in a square formed by the military
guard of honor drawn up at the point
of Decentralization.
All Groups Represented.
The reception committee included
>aen of all occupations and parties.
Capt Nutting. governor Of the Bank of
ireland. and the heads of the Cham
Der of Commerce represented the bust
ness interests. while the heads of two
universities represented the educational
world The local townships representa-
tive presented an address of cordial well
come at the Royal Irish Yacht Club.
A procession of automobiles then
formed for the drive to Dublin The
first car contained Mr. Kellogg, MIR
Sterling and President Cosgrave. The
second carried Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. Ster-
ling and Mrs. Cosgrave. while the third
carried Vice President Blythe, Desmond
Fitzgerald. minister of defense; John
Sullivan. minister of education; Patrick
MacGilligan, minister of industry and
commerce; Patrick Hogan. minister of
agriculture, and Fitzgerald Kenny, min
lister Of Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

segregated at the will Of the scientist.
The Golden Italians are character
istic for their beautiful golden color and
their gentleness and resistance to dis
ease Carniolan Bees seal their honey
with very white Gaping. Caucasians
are excessive users OF propolis, or bee
glue. and the Albinos possess fuzzy
rings of white hairs about their abdo-
mems other races of honey bees with
other characteristic hereditary quail
ties will aslo be brought In as the work
develops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
EIGHT NATIONS AGREE.
Unofficial Expressions of Pact Approval
Received From Five More.

Dn0ncIai expressions on Pact approval
Received From Five More.
BY the Associated Press
Eight nations yesterday had formally
communicated to the United States
Government their adherence or inten-
ton to adhere TO the Kellogg anti-war
treaty in response to the invitation ex-
tended by the United States to 48 coun-
tries last Monday Immediately after the
signing of the compact in Paris.
The official ad7erences came from
Peru and Liberia and the declarations
of intentions TO adhere came from the
Dominican Republic. Denmark, Bolivia.
Austria, Cuba and Costa Rica. Unofh-
cial advices also brought information o.
the intention to adhere from Bulgaria,
Rumania, Norway. Argentina and Jugo-
elavia
Favorable replies from the remaining
nations are expected 10 reach Washing
ton within short time in view Of Sec
rotary Kellogg's pressing invitation,
pointing out that any government adj
herring promptly viii fully share IN the
benefits Of the treaty at the very mo-
nnent il comes into effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
PROVES BEE NOT SO BUSY;
TO BREED HARDER WORKERS
Or. Watson Changes Species
by Scientifically Mating
Them.
savant Has Spent IS Years
Studying Honey Makers
Habits.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE.

ASSOCIATED Press Science EditorA
ITHACA. N Y. Opl.-Science appar-
entity is on the threshold of an OPP
portunity to produce bees that keep
really busy,
The adage about the busy bee has
not stood the test of making them
figuratively punch the clock each time
they return to the hive with more
honey The checking process has re-
vealed that honey bee makes to
10 trips for nectar, then calls it a day
and seemingly loafS the remainder of
the time.
Mates Bees.
The possibility for breeding bees,
which includes mating of the more en-
crgetic varieties to produce buster
workers, was developed by Dr. Lloyd
r. Watson of Alfred, N Y. who is work
ing at Cornell University under the Au-
gust Heckscher Foundation for Re-
search. He demonstrated a method,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
BETTER DARYINC
CAN BRING PROFIT
FROM FEWER COWS
Increasing Agricultural Wealth
Hinges on Increased Output
of Units

Durham, N. H, Nov. 27.-(NEA)
The inefficiency at which dairy
farmers in the United States are
operating was brought out here by
D. H. Otis, director of the National
Banker-F Farmer Commission, during
a meeting at the New Hampshire
State University.
In New Hampshire alone, Otis
pointed out, efficient dairying prac-
tice could reduce lie number of
dairy cows by 10000 and still pro-
duce as much milk. He gave fur
Their facts for New Hampshire, as
an example of what could be done
throughout the country.
''The average cow in the state
gives only 1921 pounds" he said,
land while this is above the national
production of 3,549 pounds, there is
no reason why 1000 pounds cannot
be reached. This, we find in cow
testing worF, is the minimum
amount from which a profit may be
taken. And the cost of keeping good
cows is but little more than for the
boarders.
I'm egg production per hen, too,
New Hampshire with 81 is above
the average Of Sc a year. Flocks
that have been carefully culled by
extension specialists throughout the
country maintain an average of 1876
eggs.
Should all flocks reach even this
degree of efficiency the number of
hens needed for the same egg pro-
duction woult' be 17O,OOO,OOO, or
239, 100000 less than we now main
tain.
when one considers that this
same condition holds with beef cat
tie, mutton, swine and crops, it is
evident that in spite of our 20 per
cent increase in farm efficiency
since 1914, we still have tremen-
dous opportunities of increasing
profits by increasing the output OF
the better farm units"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Missouri River Storage Reservoirs North Dakota Advocated
Cuts a Figure

trucks at $6,395 each; one Freeman
truck at $5,036; two FWD trucks
at $1,000 each; Sax iron range snow
plows at $500 each; six snow king
plows at $l,975 each; one hydraulic
lift push plow It $2,683; seven Rus
sell graders at 1885 each, and one
Adams grader at $1,118.
The commission rejected all bids
on the paving Of half mile of road
between Minot and the fairgrounds
near that city and will readvertise
for letting of contracts next month.
An error in specifications had been
corrected for one contractor and
not for others, it was explained,
thus creating some tendency toward
unfairness in the bidding.
The commission wiped off its rec
ords a resolution passed more than
year ago in which patented types
of paving were barred from consid-
GRAFTON on work where the state
pays part of the cost. Ashley and
Maddox favored the action and Moe
opposed it,.
1t was decided to extend the des-
ignation of state route No. II in
Walsh county to the Red River SO
as to aid Walsh county in reaching
an agreement with Marshall county,
Minnesota, and the Minnesota high
way department with reference to
the construction Of a bridge across
the river at some future time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
LOCAL TURKEYS
BEST IN YEARS
Bismarck Produce Men Urge
Farmers to Market Birds
at Price Peak

The Bismarck trading territory
has produced the finest turkeys for
Thanksgiving this year ever seen
here, local producers say.
This is due no doubt to favorable
Matching season which permitted
early Matching and also to the
abundance Of bugs and insects dur
ing the growing season and great
amount of matured corn on which to
fattcn," they say. Ninety per cent
of the turkeys brought to Bismarck
producers this year graded No. l."
Bismarck dealers urge the farm
crs who raise poultry to bring their
birds in by truck, since the roads
are in fine shape throughout the
territory. This system will save on
transportation expenses and will
give the raisers an opportunity to
see the birds weighed and graded
and will give them a chance to learn
how to properly dress the birds.
That the turkcy-selling season
in the Bismarck district is limited to
two weeks each year is statement
made by the producers who are urg-
ing turkey raisers to bring their
birds to the Christmas market early
enough to reap the highest prices.
Many turkcy-raisers brought their
birds in too late to get the highest
prices when the Thanksgiving mar
ket was in progress.
The Christmas market here is said
to be from Dec. 3 to Dec. 9.
"In order to realize the best re-
turns for the effort of raising tur-
keys" the produce dealers here say,
"the birds must be marketed early
enough so that they will reach the
eastern markets in time for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas holi-
days. Considerable money is lost
every year by the producers due to
the fact that they do not take this
into consideration. 1t takes from
10 to 16 days. depending on freight
or express shipments, to lay the
! poultry down to the consuming mar.
kets. Many of the producers
thoughtlcssly figure that Thanks.
giving and Christmas markets arc
open up until two or three days be.
fore the holidays. Nine times Out
of 10 they could avoid low markets
by dressing their turkeys earlier"
They also say that turkeys which
are shipped from here between Dec
10 and Is will bring the raiser from
two and half to three cents les:
per pound than the birds which wer.
shipped week earlier. This drop i:
the result of higher rates, becaus.
birds must be shipped by express tx
reach markets in time. Turkey!
shipped between Dec. II and 20 viii
have market only in Michigan ant
Wisconsin, where the birds ar,
plentiful and the prices are exceed
ingly low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
HOT WINDSLIFT
WHEAT MARKET
Prices Rise Despite Lower
Liverpool Quotations on
Early Trades

Chicago, Nov. 27.-(AP)-Despite
price bulges which took place early,
grain values turned downward today
at the last. On the upturns, offer
ings both Of corn and wheat future
deliveries became larger than could
be readily absorbed, although export
purchases of wheat from North
America today were larger than Of
late. The worlds available supply
of wheat increased 8,818,OOO bushels,
and is now 39O,713,0O0 bushels,
against 284, 333, 900 bushels a year
ago.
Wheat closed unsettled, 12c to nc
net lower December 1.15% to
1.151s, March 1.20% to 1.20k, May
123M).
Oats closed sc to sc down de-
cember 84A to 84A, March S7B
to 871s, May 9OA to 9OB).
Oats closed nc to nc off (Decem-
Der 46M, March Al, May 47H).
Provisions closed varying from &c
decline to a rise of &c.
Helping to bring about upturns at
times today in wheat prices here
were indications that foreigners
were buying Chicago future deliver
les. Meanwhile, dispatches were at
hand saying that wheat is deterior-
ating fast IN Bahia Blanca Argen-
tina, because of excessive heat and
damaging winds. Traders continued
also to take particular notice of re-
ports as to steps toward facilitating
farm legislation in Washington.
With rain and snow forecast for
the plains states and for sections
eastward, and with consequent like
lihood of delays to marketing of
corn, buyers Of corn were in ma
jority much of the time today. Coun-
try offering. Of corn to arrive were
of only limited volume. Prices for
deferred deliveries of corn lowered
around the seasons top level.
Corn was fairly active and higher
early on persistent commission house
and local buying, but the upturn
failed to hold in the face of selling,
and a reaction to under yesterday S
finish ensued.
Oats went higher early, March
selling at a new high on crops, but
the market reacted later with corn,
Provisions were steady.