davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

Doubt and suspicion is the
double-h headed issue, a destructive
offspring and corrosive to TO-
nance. Free from these youthful
misgivings, the fellow of middle
age necessarily will view matters
in more humane and tolerant
light. Forgiveness is begot with
years.
Love means appreciation. The
appreciation of youth is never
equal to that of middle-age.
To a man over thirty, love at
once becomes a far more serious
undertaking, and, though admit
tedly a condition less frequently
experienced than in the case of a
man under thirty, when expert
enced, cuts deeper into the heart.
The yopnger fellow half the time
will cajole himself that he is in
love. There is no such nonsense
for the other. He knows it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

period CDR. Durants natural"
age), when the first come thither
wink of a shingle-headed flapper
caused our hero to swallow his
wad of chewing gum, clutch his
coat just below the handkerchief
pocket, and rush headlong to the
nearest jewelers..
1t is a different type of love, true
enough, that comes to a man after
thirty. But surely it is solder,
saner and stancher type-a love,
in fine, that makes for the posi-
bilities of an ever-enduring de-
votion.
In conclusion, I would note the
names of a few men over thirty,
who. it would appear, most GER
tainly have been capable of falling
in love, to wit: Robert Browning at
the age of thirty-three; Honore de
Balzac, at thirty-four; Otto Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
MANY FAMOUS HAVE LOVED AFTER SHAW INFORMS DURANT

uard Leopold Won Bismarck at
thirty-one; Horatio NelSon,- at
forty; Aaron Burr, at thirty-eight;
Heinrich Heine, at thirty-Seven;
Francois Marie Arouet de Vol
taire, at thirty-nine; Johann Wolf
gang Won Goethe, at thirty eight;
Blaise Pascal, at thirty-one; Jean
Jacques Rousseau, at thirty three;
Napoleon I, at forty-one; Goya y
Lucientes, at forty-five; julius
Caesar, at fifty-two; Louis XIV,
at forty-two; Wilhelm Richard
Wagner, at fifty-Seven; Luigi
Cornaro,at seventy-nine; Thomas
Parr, at eighty.
But why continue? History, the
arts, science, government, indus
try-life in all its phases-is rich
with such examples.
Copyright. 1928. Bell Syndicate. Ino,l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
REPORT 80 DEADIN
VENEZUELA REVOLT

The Bogota newspaper Ell TEMPO,
quoting some of the travellers, said
that the trouble started when about
500 students paraded, singing the
Marseillaise and shouting down
with the tyrant Gomez" the presi-
dent.
The disorders grew in intensity,
travellers told both the United Press
and Ell TEMPO correspondents.
Several students were said to have
spoken against United States inter
vention in Nicaragua and also to
have voiced fear that foreign ex-
ploitation of Maracairo's oil re-
sources might result in separation
Of that region from Venezuela. Sew
eral students we're arrested, the trav-
elerS said.
Police we're said to have fired into
a group of the students and this
led to the six lynchings, the travellers
reported,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

THE assumption that a man
r. over 30 is incapable of love
is the assumption that love is
a mere flash in the pan, an emo
tional comet. But love is not a
question of a few months. Nor,
for that matter, of a few years.
Love is the study of a lifetime.
Love leans upon beauty. And
rare is he who is able to behold in
his twenties the beauties that ex-
ist for him in subsequent years.
The doctor is of the belief, too,
that one should marry at the nat
ural" age-in other words. the
SILLY" age. Yet would it not seem
there are already enough divorces
due to silly age marriages?
Love, for a woman, includes a
touch of importance in the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
By United Press

By United Press
BOGOTA, Colombia, March g.
Thirty persons have been killed in
Venezuelan disorders in the last few
days, according to unconfirmed dis
patches reaching Cucuta from Cara
cas- today.
This doe snot include six police
men, said to have been lynched by
student agitators.
Many students have been arrested
as esult of the disorders and held in
Jail. The government is under
stood to have offered them freedom
on bail, but the students declined
to negotiate.
Stories of the disorders were told
here by travellers who crossed the
Venezuelan line at Cucuta. They
said a strict censorship had been i'm
posed throughout Caracas since the
disorders started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
USELESS PAY DAY
BiCkneU Miners O10ed Company

ployment of father and son in the
old Indian Greek mine south of
here.
During the period covered by the
book. miners lived in houses owned
by the employing company and
patronized a store it operated.
At the start of the accounts,
father and son were in debt to the
company SCOTS. That was in April,
1884. In January of the following
year the debt had increased to
$1,000. During that period neither
had drawn a penny Of wages, as
they owed the company on pay
day. In January, 1886, father and
son had finally come out on the
other side of the ledger, being 81
cents to the good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

Importance come to few of us be-
fore the first thirty years.
y
TOR the man over thirty, love
l. assumes a soberer and more
stable mien. He has trampled
further along the road of exper-
fence and, hence, all other things
being equal, will fail to succumb
with the same degree of ease as
his younger brother. Moreover, his
falling in love is more exacting.
His is the subtler skill also in the
tenderness of amour, which art,
incidentally. must be learned as
all other arts, for while ones
groundwork, garnered in the flush
of youth, is Individually necessary,
it is the tecniquue acquired in
ripper years that lends the essen
tial quality to the prime product.
Behind lies that ephemeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
ENGLAND CUTS
ARMS BUDGET
Reduction in War Program
$4,000 Pounds.
BIZ United PreSs

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 9-Great Bri-
tain will spend 1,9l5,000 pounds less
TOR It's three branches of fighting
service in 1923 than it did in 1927,
it became known today when First
Lord of the Admiralty w. c. Bridge
man announced the navel eXpendi-
ture budget.
The total for the three branches
Of service will be 114,600,000 pounds.
The navy's 1923 net expenditures
will be 57,300,000 pounds, which is
100000 pounds under the original
estimate.
Simultaneous with Bridgeman'S
statement today came the publica-
ton of the supplemental naval esti-
mate for the final year ending
March 81.
This amounts to 100000 pounds.
Bridgeman explained this supple
mentary makes the 1928 estimate
1,450,000 pounds below the original
1927 estimate.
The statement today explained
that the new 1923 navy construc-
ticn program covers projects
amounting to 9,629,S57 pounds as
compared with 9,983,446 pounds in
1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
WALB CASE IS
NEXT BIG ONE
INU. 5. COURT
Former G. 0. P. Chairman
and Ex-Bank Chief to
Trial in April.
FEW OTHERS ON DOCKET
Counterfeit Revenue Stamp
Hearing to Be Held
Here Later.

Dismissal of the Jack Daniel dis.
tillery milking" case by Albert
Ward, United States district at
torney, leaves but few important
criminal cases on the Federal Court
docket.
April % has been set as the date
for trial of Clyde A. Walb, former
State chairman, and Valentines D.
Weaver, former president of tho
Lagrange First National Bank, in
connection with the banks failure.
They will be tried before a special
judge in Federal Court at FIT. Wayne.
Walb and Weaver are charged
with conspiring to forge notes,
honor overdrafts of checking &C
counts, and to make false entries
in the banks journal, resulting in
closing Of the bank and loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
No Date in Revenue Case
No date has been set for trial OF
the nationwide counterfeit whisky
revenue stamp case, involving nine
teen defendants living in Albany, N.
Y, Minneapolis, Chicago, Indian
apoliS, Muncie, and Ft. Wayne.
Fourteen tons of counterfeit
whisky labels, revenue stamps. and
other equipment for flooding the
country with fake bonded whisky
were confiscated in raids at Chicago
and plates for printing the labels
and stamps were seized at Albany,
N. Y.
The case was originated in Indi-
annapolis and was investigated by
George L, Winkler, deputy dry adj
mtnistrator.
Another case to pc tried here
later is the Steinbrenner Rubber
case. in which four Huntington and
NobleSville bankers are under in
dictment on charges of check kiting
resulting in failure of the banks.
Bank Head Is Defendant
Defendants are E. B. Ayres, 81.
Huntington County State Bank
president, and his son, E. Porter
Ayres; N. w. Cowgirl, cashier. and
Walter w. Brady, bookkeeper of the
Noblesville First National Bank, and
S. Homer Federman, Steinbrenner
Rubber Company treasurer.
Henry G. Steinbrenner, president
OF the rubber company, jointly in
dicted with the five last fall, COM
mitted suicide in a Chicago hotel
several months ago.
The Jack Daniels case, just dis
missed involved the theft of 800
barrels of bonded whisky from the
Jack Daniel distillery warehouse at
st. Louis in 1924 The distillery was
owned by George Remus, who
recently was found insane at his
trial for the murder of his wife,
Imogene, at Cincinnati, Remus was
the principal witness for the gov
eminent.
Remus Is Slapped
Attorney General Sargent, in his
telegram authorizing Ward to dis
miss the remaining cases, said:
you are directed to dismiss Jack
Daniel distillery case, because no
government now is justified in pros
ecuting anybody on the testimony
of Remus.'
Twenty defendants we're SEN
fenced. Eleven others were await
ing disposition.
Among other Federal Court cases
having attracted widespread at
tention are the Pope liquor con-
spiracy, the Ferracane liquor con-
spiracy, and the Muncie liquor con-
Spiracy cases. Several defendants
yet are to be apprehended and tried
in each of these cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Second Wife, so, Enters
Cross Complaint for
$4,000 AIimOny.

A divorce suit, involving DR..
Thomas w. DeHaSs, 2152 N. Me-
ridian ST., who has been practicing
medicine in Indianapolis since 1888,
and his 50-year-old second wife,
was in progress today before Super
ior Judge William o. Dunlavy.
The aged doctor brought suit. al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
TODD DEFENDS
1O-CENT FARE
Traction Head Argues Bus
Business Insecure.

Everything from aviation to Tea
pot Dome was cited by President
Robert I. Todd of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company and the
Peoples Motor Coach Company at a
public service commission hearing
Thursday afternoon to defend his
contention of the morning that "bus
lines should have 25 per cent" as
a fair" return on investment.
The hearing before Commissioner
Howell Ellis was on petition of
Joseph H. Schaub Jr., and others,
asking that the present bus fare of
10 cents be reduced. Todd's COM
pany owns all the lines in the city,
having purchased the Peoples COM
pany, by permission of the Marion
Circuit Court, for 100000.
Even Harry l.. Daugherty of Ohio,
ouSted Harding cabinet member of
oil lease fame, was cited by Todd
in his contention that the bus bust
ness was uncertain and hazardous
and might not last long.
"Daugherty told me that II there
was war the gasoline supply
wouldn't last over three years and if
not it wouldn't be over six years be-
fore it will run out" Todd said.
He used airplanes aS an example
of transportation, other than bus
lines, that did not have to furnish
their own right-of-way. He adj
mitted that he didn't know whether
or not there were any operating on
regular schedule in Indiana.
Attorney Harold K. and William
G. Batchelder and Frank P. Baker
did the questioning for petitioners,
David Watson, street car company
attorney, represented the bus COM
pany.
Hearing will be continued at $3.50
a. m, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
BIZ Tnitcd PrcSa

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan, March o.
A mother and her 16-year-old
daughter were to face each other in
court today and settle a family feud.
Then there was to be a home
coming. If the mother carries cut
her threat to administer corporal
punishment, the Homecoming was
bound to be a warm" affair for
Lorene Woodside. Mrs. Woodside
said no matter how sorry Lorene
feels she must be disciplined severe
" for the scandal she has brought
down on the Woodside household.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
By CHARLES G. SHAW

A CCORDING to the able and
L distinguished DR.. Will Durant.
love is hopeless business for him
who ultimately has arrived at the
great age of 80. To which asser-
Yation I make so bold as To- OBJ
ject. 1 object, what is more, for
the following crystallized and, 1
believe, pertinent reasons:
Love, among several hundreds of
other things, means understand
ing, sympathy. and consideration.
None of these qualities is in the
least peculiar to youth.
During adolescent love, jealous
les, all too frequently. play I'M
happy but important roles. Neither
of the twain involved is at all
sure of the other; indeed, it is
rare that either is even sure Of
him Cor herr self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
WHIPS DAUGHTER;
MOTHER IN COURT

The matter came to a head Sun
day night, when Lorene and party
of her friends failed to return home
from a motor trip at the hour des-
ignated by Mrs Woodside.
For this infraction of orders,
Lorene charged she was given a
whipping with clothes hanger. She
retaliated by obtaining a warrant
for her mothers arrest on charge
of cruelty. Parts of her body were
black and blue, she said.
Late today police judge was to
hear the evidence in the case and
attempt to effect a reconciliation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
? KILLED, II INJURED

Rock Island Train Crashes School
Bus In Iowa.
~ United Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March 9.
Two children were killed and
eteven injured when a Rock Island
passenger train struck a school bus
at Marble Rock crossing, near here,
late Thursday.
Harrison May, II. and Roger
Schaeffer, IA, were killed.
Six children and the driver of the
bus, Harry Arthur, were taken
aboard the train and carried to a
hospital at Waterloo. -Four others
were given first aid treatment at a
farmhouse and taken to their
homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
MILLIONS OF
INCOME TAXES
STILL UNPAID
Rush of Last Four Days to
Brings Huge Amount to
U. S. Golfers.
OFFICES ARE OPEN LATE
Collections Behind Total at
This Time in 1927,
Officials Say.

More than $4,000, 900 of the $S,0Oo,-
900 Federal income tax which the
Government expects to collect from
100000 Indiana taxpayers by mid
night, March Is, remains to be paid
in, according to George L. Foote,
acting Internal Revenue Collector.
Internal revenue department en-
ployes today were making plans for
the laSt-mintue rush between now
and closing time Wednesday. Col
lectionS are slightly behind those of
last year at this time because of
necessary delay in sending out
blanks.
The revenue office in the Federal
Bldg, will remain open Saturday
afternoon and until 9 p. m. Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday to &C
commodate late corners, Foote said.
More than half of the income tax
collected is received by mail.
Millions in Payment
The 100000 estimate of taxes
to be collected by Wednesday rep
resentS the first quarterly payment
Little difference is expected in total
! figures for this year and last year
when $28,000,OO0 was collected.
Exemptions this year are the same
as for last year. 81 800 for single in
dividuals and $4,000 for married per-
sons, with $500 for each dependent
The tax rate, after all deductions
and personal exemptions are allowed
is is per cent for the $4,000; 3 per
per cent for the second $4,000, and
5 per cent on the remainder. Sur
tax rates start at $4,000.
Deductions allowable usually prove
puzzling to the average income tax
payer.
Taxes are Deductible
Taxes on personal property and
real estate paid in 1927 are deduct
ible. So are losses incurred in a
transaction entered into for profit
and uninsured losses by fire, storm
shipwreck, flood. frost or theft.
Stolen jewelry, but not lost jew
elry, may be deducted Bad debts
incurred on money loaned with ex-
pectation of repayment also are de-
ductible, although explanation must
be made on the return.
Deductions may be made up to IL
per cent of net income for contribu-
tons to charitable, religious, scien-
tifc, literary, education, or humane
organizations.
Travelling expenses while on bust
ness and depreciation on business
property for exhaustion, wear and
tear, and adolescence are deduct
| ible.
The maximum penalty for filing
fraudulent returns is five years in
prison. a $4,000 fine, and so per
cent of the tax.
Indiana ranks fourteenth among
the forty EIGHT States in payment
of income tax. This State is con-
siderably higher in automobile tax
collections, ranking third. Michigan
and Ohio are in first and second
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Loses Hand in Saw

BIZ Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, March George
Sites, Carroll County farmer, suf-
fered loss of his right hand at the
wrist in a buzz saw. He was assist
ing a neighbor, Anderson SimonS,
in saving wood when the accident
occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
SHAME LAW VIOLAT0RS
LOrain (OhiO) Chief Offers so for
Fine to W. 'Id-Be 'FixerS."

LORAIN, [ 10, March 9.-Chief
of Police Theodore Walker has
found a successful method of elm
mating would-be "f1xers" who IL
at his Office and attempt to 1T
him out of" traffic fines under tne
city's new court bill which provides
a fine of 50 for each minor viols III.
Chief Walker has his desk leo
rated with two-dollar bills. When a
"fixer" makes a request, he offers
one of the bills.
Sorry, it can't be fixed" he tells
them. but here's two dollars to pay
up if you haven't got it."
And Walker claims it "shames"
them out every time and they pay
their flne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Rewarded for Finding Bodies

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March ga
reward of $3.50 for finding the bod
les of Deputy Sheriffs John Grove
and Wallace Mcclure has been paid
to Charles Kbdill, Danville, Ill,
who announces he will share the
money with Ross Clark and Fred
lakewood. They were with Abdill
when they found the bodies on his
farm near Foster. The officers were
slain by John Burns and Samuel
Baxter, who left here to take them
to the Indiana Reformatory to serve
sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
HOLSTERS BUY PAPER
Indiana Farmers Guide at Hunting
ton Sold by TennesSeean.

Anulana Farmers Guide AT hunting
ton Sold by TennesSeean.
BIZ United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, March g.
Indiana capital today took control
of the Indiana Farmers Guide when
a group of Huntington men pur-
chased the paper from B. Kirk
Rankin, Nashville, Tenn. The Guide
is published here.
The new owners are G. L. Ray
mond, A. F.. Alderman, T. L.
Wheeler, w. G. Campbell, Paul M.
Taylor, Frank Martin, George Bip-
pus, Donald Purviance, Earl Butcher,
Roy Butcher, w. A. Bucher, Eden
Lesh and F. r. Houck.
A stockholders meeting will be
held soon to elect officers and direc-
tors. The purchase price was not
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Bank Cashier Indicted
By Times Special

By Tfnte8 Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, March g.
Clarence E. Brown, an employee Of
the Milroy Bank twenty three
years, nine as cashier, is under two
indictments by the Rush County
grand jury charging ENLIGHTENMENT,
amounts being $877.44 and $6724.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
BIZ Times Special

DIT 7 IHEtS NptCIUt
DICKNELL, Ind, March 9.-In-
- diana coal miners feeling the
pinch of want do to unemploy-
ment are in as bad situation as
men employed in a mine here
nearly fifty years ago found them
selves.
Will Lynn is exhibiting an ac-
count book kept by his father,
Ephriam Lynn, from April, 1884, to
January, 1886. It covers the en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
STARTS 100000 SUIT
Knox County Road Chief Alleges
Plot to Gust Him.

81 IMcS NpCCiut
VINCENNES, Ind, March g.
Hamilton Like, Knox County road
superintendent, asks 100000 dam
ages in a suit filed in Circuit Court
here against Ed Brocksmith and
Emil Marter, road commissioners,
Russell Squires, Glen Rainbolt and
Lloyd Jackson, gravel diggers. and
Willis McGinniS and Henry Peden.
The plaintiff alleges defendants
conspired to force his resignation
in order that a successor might be
appointed who would see that Konx
County bought gravel used in road
work from Squires, Rainbolt and
Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Youth Killed by Train

By TIines Special
ABBEY DELL, Ind, March g.
Tim Fitzpatrick, 10, living near
here, was killed when he fell be-
meath the wheels of freight train
on which he was riding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
PUBLICATIONS CONTEST
I. U. Fraternity Chapter Announces
High School Competition.
By Times Special

High School Competition.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 9.
Best publications of Indiana's
schools will be determined in a con-
test sponsored by the Indiana Uni
versity chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
international journalistic fraternity.
Winning papers will be picked and
displayed at the 1928 State fair.
There viii be four divisions in the
contest-for high schools with more
than 1000 students, with $50 to
1000, with 400 to TOO and with less
than 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

Bars FraternitieS, SororitieS
By Times Special
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. March
9.-Fraternities and sororities are
barred from schools here in an
order issued by the city school board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Lockjaw Fatal After Freezing

BIZ InItcd PrPSS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March 9.
Hans w. West, AZ, Chicago in
terror decorator, died here Thursday
night from lockjaw said to have
been caused by frozen feet. West
was brought to a hospital here
several days ago for treatment of
his feet. Tetanus set in Wednes-
day night.