davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
ATTENDS BY PHONE
Sick KiWanian Hears Meet
ing of Club BroadcaSted.

A special broadcasting- telephone
arrangement enabled Julian Wetzel,
president of the Kiwanis Club, to
listen in from his home and speak
at the Kiwanis noon luncheon today
in the Riley room of the Claypool.
Wetzel has been confined to his
home since an accident, Oct. g.
A talk by Louis Ludlow, Demo-
cratic nominee for congress, was
broadcast from the Riley room and
was picked UP by Wetzel.
Following greetings extended by
Ludlow and Richard A. Shirley,
vice-president of the club, Wetzel
telephoned his response.
The feature was arranged today
through Frank Montrose, vice-pres-
ident and general manager of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company
and member of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

By NEA Service
CT. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-The Yelled
- Prophet is the venerable
monarch from a mystic realm
who visits this city once each
year and, at magnificent ball.
chooses from the city'S society
girls queen of love and beauty.
She reigns until her successor is
chosen a year later.
Today, st. Louis is without
such a queen because the one
His Majesty chose was found to
have violated one of his ire
vocable DEGREES.
1t happened thus:
Twenty year-old Mary AM
brose Smith, daughter of j.
Sheppard Smith, president of the
Mississippi Valley Trust Com
pany, was chosen queen this
year. At the ball in the Coliseum
in early October she was crowned
in a gorgeous ceremony.
The prophet requires that his
queen be unmarried and remain
so during the year of her reign.
But few days after the ball 1t
was learned that Miss Smith, two
months before her coronation,
secretly has wed DR.. Thomas G.
Birdsall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Holiday Buying Strong Fac
tor in Hardware.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The buying
power Of farmers and others living
in the agricultural sections of the
country is greatly augmented by a
general prosperity that may be
attributed to one of the most
bountiful crops in the history of the
country. This condition seems to
be pretty general at this time. All
reports from important market
centerS this week indicate very
satisfactory conditions prevailing,
Hardware Age will say tomorrow
in its weekly market summary.
Western and southwestern jobbers
in particular are enjoying good
business.
Holiday buying by dealers has
commenced in good volume and
consistently cooler weather together
with the approach of the holiday
season will greatly stimulate con-
sumner buying. The outlook for the
closing weeks of the year is very
bright.
The situation as to prices is steady
and flrmness is very noticeable.
Collections are fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
HEADS MEDICAL MEN
Dr.. B. D. Myers Of |. u. Is
Named by Association.

DR.. Burton D. Myers. dean Of the
Indiana university school Of medi-
cine at Bloomington, is the new head
of the Association of Medical Col
leges. He was elected Tuesday
night.
The association ends a three day
conclave with business and lecture
session at Ball Nurses home today.
DR.. Myers is the second Indiana
university official to attain the presi-
dency of the association in the last
six years.
DR.. j. M. Rowland, dean of the
University of Maryland medical COL
lege, was elected vice-president,
while Frederick c. zapffe, North
western university, was reelected
scretary-treasurer to serve his
twenty-sixth term.
Ninety-one delegates from seventy
leading American universities par
ticipated in the trip to Bloomington
Tuesday, where a series Of lectures, a
luncheon and a tour of the campus
comprised the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
AN7TSALOON LEAGUE PLEADS FOR CASH TO FIGHT Al
Beauty Queen Is Married Secretly,
Violating Rule, Must Yield Groom

Miss Smith and DR.. Birdsall
Immediately left the city on a
belated honeymoon. Now they
have returned. and the following
statement has been issued in be-
half of the Yelled Prophets.
THE Yelled Prophet Queen of
1928 has returned the crown, thus
abdicating. The throne is de-
clared vacant"
Eyes," says the deposed queen,
II had the family send in the
crown with my abdication shortly
after we left on the honeymoon.
OF course, 1 regret very much I
was the cause of breaking a
precedent of many years"
you were in quite a predica-
ment on the eve of the Yelled
Prophets ball, weren't you?" she
was asked.
Eyes, and was worried quite
a bit before, as soon as learned
was to be chosen queen. didn't
know what to do, so I didn't do
anything. But now that it is all
over and everyone apparently has
had his say, I am glad the news
of the marriage came out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
JAIL 'GOLDBR|CKS'
Kiln Kind Brings Downfall
of Youths.

Two disciples of the theories made
famous by "Get Rich Quick Wal
lingford," today were fined 81 each
and sentenced to five days in jail
by Municipal Judge Paul G. Wetter.
A suitcase of bricksNnot even
gilded-brought Robert Baker. II,
1888 South Sheffield avenue, and
Frank E. Lewis, 20, 2115 Lambert
street, to their downfall.
Last week the young men
registered at the Claypool. Bell
boys carried a suitcase to their room
that seemed to weigh a ton.
The hotel officials became
suspicious.
Inspection of the heavy suitcase
REVEALED that it was loaded with
bricks and that the youths had no
money to pay their hotel bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
What Doctors Think
of the
Laxative Habit

In all history, no Indian was ever
known to have constipation. Nor
need YOU. He chewed the bark of
tree called cascara. Today, we
have the candy Cascaret.
Cascarizing the bowels never
forms laxative habit. If already
formed, an occasional Cascaret will
usually break the habit. For cascara
strengthens the muscular walls of
the bowels, and their need of any
aid at all grows constantly less.
What other cathartic has this char
acteristic? The writer knows OF
none.
An evacuation brought gently
about by caScara will, nine times in
ten, be followed by full functioning
of the bowels on the morrow-and
for days after. For there is no
REACTION as with sickening salts,
or any of the man-made purgativeS
that go through ones system like a
bullet.
Physicians tell us caScara is the
ideal laxative-and the tongue tells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
TWO CITY men
PUT ON PENNSY
ROLL OF HONOR
Eleven HooSierS Retired on
Pension From Long
Service.

Henry F. Brandt. 1918 Pleasant
street, and Charles w. Woods, 1850
Broadway, are among the eleven
from Indiana to be placed on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroads roll of honor
with pension Thursday.
Henry F. Brandt, gang foreman,
who has been in the service of the
Pennsylvania forty seven years.
came from Germany to America at
81. He worked as a stone cutter
before coming to the Pennsylvania
as car inspector in 1881. He was
made foreman of car inspectors in
1916.
Hold Farewell Today
Brandt has served forty-seven
years without receiving any per-
Sonal injury, has been off duty be-
cause of illness only five days, never
has been late at work, has worked
seven days a week, with an &C.
casional Sunday off, and has had
very few vacations. He plans to
travel this winter.
A farewell party was to be given
Brandt at p. m. today by local car
inspectors and employees at the Haw-
thorne shops south of Irvington. He
was to be presented with a gold
watch.
Charles w. Woods, special agent
1850 Broadway. was born in Green
wood and graduated from the
Greenwood high school. He served
as student telegraph operator on
the old j. NJ. and I railroad as chief
freight clerk at Madison, and as
chief clerk to the superintendent al
Louisville, st. Louis and Terre
Haute, and a as chief clerk to the
general manager at st. Louis in 1917
Served on Committees
He served on the committee in
charge Of reconstruction following
the st. Louis cyclone Of 1896 and
on other committees.
He is a charter member Of the
Indianapolis and st. Louis divisions
Of Veteran Employees Associations OF
the Pennsylvania and has been &C
tive in church work all his life.
Three Indiana men who have
served the Pennsylvania more than
fifty years are Richard l.. Adams
Richmond, maintenance of way in
spector, with service period OF
more than fifty-six years; Charles
d. Slifer, Richmond, freight agent
fifty-one years. and Richard Dyke
man, Plymouth, engineman, more
than fifty years.
Others from Indiana on the roll
of honor who have served less than
fifty years are: Daniel Potgen, FIT.
Wayne, foreman; August Gruber,
FIT. Wayne, gang foreman; Thomas
E. Martin, Logansport, conductor;
James B. Benbow. Anderson, car IN
spector, and Hansford lies, Brazil,
crossing Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
SMITH VAGUE
ON FARM ISSUE,
SAYS HUGHES
Pounds AL on Economy and
Tariff; Cites Peril of
Bureaucracy.

BIZ United Press
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 81.
Charles Evans Hughes, former Sec
rotary of state, again called Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smiths prohibition
modification campaign a sham bat
tie" IN an address here Tuesday
night.
He described Smith as free
spender" who could not be de-
pended upon to secure an econom-
ical administration" Touching
upon the question of farm relief and
water power, Hughes said Smith had
evaded the former and failed to
make himself clear on the latter
question.
Hughes asked why Smith did not
appeal to voters to elect a wet Con-
gresS rather than making a state
ment that Democratic candidates
for Congress were free to run as drys
if they wished.
Stresses Tariff, Economy
The protective tariff would be safe
under Herbert Hoover and the con-
tinuation OF economical government
under Republican administration.
might be expected, Hughes said in
asking the Republican nominees
election. He pointed out that
Hoover's election would insure the
country against the invasion Of
disastrous policies"
Bureaucracy on a large scale
would be the result of Smiths poll
cies, Hughes said. The Democratic
nominees election would mean the
launching of the government into
business on large scale, he said.
Bring Up Farm Issue
The former secretary Of state res
called that he had asked Smith
definite question regarding his
stand on farm relief and had not
received a reply that he considered
satisfactory. He asked if the New
York Governor favored the equali-
cation fee and also asked il Smith
knew that the imposition of that
part of the farm relief program
would mean that the government
would have to buy or sell products
or appoint agents to do it If the fee
system was to become effective.
This, Hughes said, was the most
gigantic scheme of putting the gov
eminent into business ever pro-
posed in this country and that the
people of the east and west we're
entitled to know just where Gov
ernor Smith stood on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
SiciIian Code Brought Into
Staying to Aid
Father.
RN Unitod Press


ASBURY PARK. N. j., Oct. 81
A scilian code of honor will be Of
fered in defense of Joseph Farruggio
when he goes to trial for the murder
of Harold Johnston, high school
football star.
While his wife and eleven chill
dren, lacking coal, and food,
shivered in their home at Freehold,
N. j., Farrugio sat in Jail here and
re-enacted the shooting.
Farrugio's 10-year-old daughter
Marianne, charges that Johnston
attacked her twice. She admitted
it only after her father had led her
into the woods and whipped her
with a strand of telephone wire.
Farruggio then went to the
Johnston home and demanded that
Harold marry Marianne. He COM
mitted the murder after the high
school boy refused.
John R. Phillips, attorney for Far
rugio, revealed today that he might
employ the defense that saved
Harry K. Thaw'S life when he was
on trial for the shooting of Stan
ford White.
That defense rests upon the as
sumption that Farruggio was tempo
rarily insane when Johnston re-
fused to marry Marianne. This
defense might be used in addition
to the code of honor" defense.
Farruggio. a swarthy, heavily set
man, showed no remorse as he sat
in Jail, chewing bread and onions
and excitedly recounting the de-
tails of the shooting. Family hon.
or is held high in Sicily. his native
land, Farruggio said. Wives must
be faithful and daughters virtuous
or the mark of shame is placed upon
every member of the family. The
shooting of Johnston seemed to be
the only thing for him to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
URGES mo BOLTING'

William Bosom, former city at.
torney, told Second ward Repub-
licans, Tuesday night that "a vote
for the Democratic state ticket
means vote for Democratic
policies"
IF Frank G. Daley ever bolteo
his party, We demand that he tell
wnen," said Bosom. HE is the
type who always voted Democratic
No more unsound doctrines were
ever advocated than by this Demo-
cratic party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
ARREST 40 MOTORISTS
Police Push Drive to Enforce Stop
Light Observance.

The police drive on motorists who
fail to heed stop and go" signals
continued through its second night
Tuesday and forty-pine additions
motorists, three of them women,
we're arrested.
The death Monday Of Betty June
Eller, 5, of 10 South Rural street, IA
tally injured at Rural and Wash
ington streets Sunday. when struck
by an automobile whose driver is
said to have ignored the stop Light,
prompted Police Chief Claude M.
Worley to launch the drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
SLEW FOR HONOR
PARENT DECLARES
Nicotine DeUiLS
BIZ United Press

BU Cn1teU PTeSS
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 81
Cigaret smoking is an Gin
fernal, criminal practice" and
the time is now ripe to attack
that evil, DR.. Albert G. john
son, pastor of the Temple
Baptist church, told the f1f-
tieth anniversary convention
of the First Michigan District
w. c. T. u.
"CigaretS," DR.. Johnson said,
"is poisoning races of people
yet unborn, by spreading the
habit among women. 1t must
be next to CO."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
TWO HURT IN AUTO
CRASHES ON SHERMAN
Truck Hits Car; Driver Held by
Police.

Police.
When his automobile was struck
by truck, overturned twice
and hurled into a ditch at Sher-
man drive and East Minnesota
street this morning, Glen Nicholson.
81, of Beech Grove, suffered severe
scalp wounds, bruises and possible
internal injuries.
The truck driver was Joe D.
Smith, %, of 273 East Minnesota
street.
Miss Elnora Loop, 20, was injured
Tuesday night when the machine
in which she was riding with VIII
liam Thompson, 1249 Ringgold
street, was struck at Sherman drive
and Bethel avenue by a truck driven
by Elmo Wilson; Beech Grove.
Wilson was arrested on a charge
of driving while intoxicated. Miss
Loop was treated for severe cuts
and bruises by a private physician
and taken home,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Face Landslides and Floods

By UNlted PTI85
GENEVA, Oct. 31.-Twofold dan
ger of landslides an df1ood today
threatened the villages of Arbedc
and Molinazza, in the Arbedo val
ley. Inhabitants were evacuatin
the area. Landslides threatened tn
Ticino valley, and brushing of tn
wreckage barrier from recent slide
which formed a lake seemed immi'
nent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
W. C. T. U. DESERTER HIT
Supporter of AL Smith Scored By
Morgan Leader

unfortunate" and embarrassing
is the view taken by Mrs. Elizabeth
Gano, president of the Morgan.
county w. C. T. u, Of the support
of w. G. T. U. member, Mrs. Pearl
Lee Vernon, of Martinsyille. is CIV
ing Governor Alfred E. Smith.
Mrs. Vernon'S speeches in Smiths
behalf have brought criticism fron,
Mrs. Gano. Mrs. Vernon Is not
living up to the pledge she took
upon joining the organization last
spring, Mrs. Gano asserts.
The pledge included a promise to
employ all proper means to secure
the enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
DEMOCRAT RALLIES SET

Four Democratic meetings in the
ity tonight will be addressed BY
cate and county candidates. Meet
lgS will be at 1906 West New oYrl
rect, 1852 Martindale avenue, 1881
North Illinois street and 1912 Belle
Vieu place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
MISS voLSTEAD WED

1000 Guests Attend Brilliant Func-
ton at st. Paul.
BB United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 31.-Mis4
Laura Ellen Volstead and Carl j.
Lomen, reindeer king" of Nome,
Alaska, were married here Tuesday
night in the House of Hope church.
at one of the most brilliant social
functions of the year.
The daughter of Andrew J. Vol
stead, father of the prohibition law,
had as her matron of honor, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant
encouragement. Roy Squires of
Chicago attended Lomen.
More than 1000 guests were pres.
ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
INDICTED ON CAR THEFT
William Murphy Faces HabituaI
Criminal Charges.


Following alleged theft of $4,000
automobile from Earl Unversaw, 1853
Buchanan street, June %, William
Murphy, alias Mccarthy and Nc
Carly, today was indicted by the
county grand jury on charges of
vehicle taking and being an habitual
criminal. Murphy is held in the
county jail.
He is said to have been sentenced
to a maximum ten-year sentence in
the Iowa state reformatory Feb. IL,
1915, from which he escaped and
was sentenced in July, 1921, for
breaking jail.
Eight other persons we're indicted,
but names were withheld, pending
arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
NIP BOY AUTO RING
s Lads Under IA, Held for Theft
of Cars.

Lads Under IA, Held Tor Theft
Of Cars.
Five youths, all under IA, were
held at the Marion county deten-
ton home today as members of an
organized gang of juvenile auto
mobile thieves.
All the boys have been arrested
at least once before, police said.
Otto Hoffman,. 1928 South Della
ware street, began the gang roundup
when he caught a 13-year-old boy
trying to start his automobile in
front of his home. The boy con-
fessed to stealing four automobiles
and implicated the four other
youths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

us candy Cascarets are its ideal
form. AT least million people
know this; what pity there are
any who don't! Especially parents;
because children love to take Cas-
caret. After which, for days-on-end,
the bowels will be seen to work OF
their own accord.
The only habit from cascara is
that of regularity Cascarets tone
and train the bowels. But at the
first sign of returning sluggishness
another Cascaret is as effective as
the first.
There isn't a druggist who hasn't
Cascarets, so WHY experiment with
laxatiyes?-Advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
THANKS!
Mr.. Kirk Miller,
Sporting Editor,

I AVE- AAH N
Sporting Editor,
The Washington Times.
Dear Sir:
After reading your SpOrtOrial
I'm Mondays Times. must
write and thank you for your
wonderful support of "Bucky"
Harris.
Everything you said was the
truth. only 1t should have been
in stronger language against
those "fich1e fans" as you call
them. but / call them rOtters.
II i had my way l would
throw pop bottles at them. not
at the umpires. l have attended
many games this summer and
have gotten up and left the
park with resentment In my
heart against the unfair hoo.
ing OF "Buclsy" Harris and the
players.
] have heard those "fickIe
fans" hurl the most insulting
things at 'Bueky" Harris and
lots Of times felt like getting
ND i'm protest. ! have heard
them ieer and raZz every player
on the team. Even young
Kenna, who played his first
game here, made q couple Of
errors and he was bOOed just
the same.
| Like You, also think
Bucky" Harris will not man
age this team another year due
to unfair criticism Of his per-
sOnal affairs and extreme lack
OF appreciation Of what he does
on the ball field.
N MRS. ESSIE w. SHANkLIN
1850 Girard st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
By Kirk Miller
HOw AbOut Taking Up Residenee THERE
(Continued from Page 81

Now let take the angle Of episode
industry Reilly the who the first to get to
James Joseph Iunney ddn MIND the Inc 70
well reporter with self control than Gene
Tunney used the ring he would probably have
torted:
WELL like English customs we'll why the blue blazers
don't turn completely British and there and live
public
well trained and having keen
well sefrestrain he merely said do
which soaked that million sock?" &
Another angle Of the side of this amazing incident
lies the that Tunney being sought because he
the He being bothered and peseed reporters
other beothed couple would be-
approaching nuptials will That situation
BIG STORY because throbs with human interest and
of life The Vandrbi the Stosburys the Dodges
Washes the Mceans and the Rockeers had stand
the TunneyGreat Britain
notWi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
Washington Red SOx
Defeat Hess A. c., Z.

Bill Jenkins Washington Red Sox,
collected their eleventh straight
victory. yesterday, by turning back
the Hess A. c., IL. Mickey
O'Connor completely baffled the
Hessmen. allowing them only four
scattered bingles.
Trego was the smuggling sensation,
driving out two triples and two
singles, in as many times at bat.
Edgar Nymark also slammed out
a triple and a >~ngle. Lefty Gaum
pitching for the Hess outfit, was
driven to the showers.
The Red Sox play Galesville, Md,
Saturday. and on Sunday they cross
bats with Brooke Grubb's Silver
Spring nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
Mcmahon Dickers For
HudIkins-D Dundee Bout

NEW YORK, Aug. To HAVING
practically closed 4 Tony Cannon
eri-Andre Routis bout. Matchmaker
less McMahon Of Madison Square
Garden today was dickering for =
welterweiglit title bout between Ace
Hudkins, of Nebraska, and Joe Dun.
dee. the champion. Mcmahon wants
10 stage the match some time IN
October.
Canzonerf signed to defend his
featherweirht title against Routis
in 15-round bout Al the Garden IN
September 20 The French chal.
lenger's manager ~ expected to
sign Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
AQUA TIC
NEE I BILLED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. To-
The first swimming meet at the
Alexandria municipal pool will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Benjamin Gammage, Tom Pey-
ton, Lucien Peyton. Joseph Jester.
end Sidney Hancock In charge.
Fifty.yard free style. 15Osyard oh
stacIe race, i00.yard free style, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
PASSES Up
|. ADVICE Of
SECOND
BY Gene Tunney
icopyright, 1925, by King Features


NEW YORK, Aug. 10.T
seventh round, in which !
paralyzed the nerve in Tom
Heeney's left eye with a sharp
right hook and ended whatever
chance the challenger had OF
lasting the full Is rounds, did
not meet with full approval
when 1 returned to my corner.
Jimmy Bronson, who has acted as
my chief second in all my matches
since / first met Jack Dempsey IN
1925. leaned over and said:
Young man. you are in there de-
Tending the heavyweight champion
ship OF the world. It is worth lot
to you. Let us have less sportsman
ship ana more attention to business.
Go out there this round and finish
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

There were conflicting emo
lions IN my mind rs Bronson
spoke. no me Heeney was now
3 rather pathetic figure, giving
all he had OF courage, stamina
and ability to cause that now
Was hopeless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
CARDINALS BOOKED

The Cardinal A. G. will take on
the D. ]. Kaufman's nine tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the East
Ellipse field. The Pirate A. c., of
Cherrydale, will be faced Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock on the Wash
ington and Lee High School dia-
mond at Ballston, Va.