davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police
as having been stolen:
Harry E. Dodd, SOL Main street,
Beech Grove, Ford roadster, 1910,
from New York and Meridian
streets.
Otto F. Reifreis, 746 Orange
street, Chevrolet sedan, 1912, from
TAG Orange street.
George M. Craig, 401 North I'LL
nois street, apartment SO. Buick
coach, 1892, from 4O1 North Iii
nois street.
Bernal K. Moffitt, 1925 Bellefon-
tame street, Chrysler coach, 637-
217, from Seventeenth street and
Broadway.
William G. Raible, 1929 McPher-
son street, Chevrolet coupe, 660-
020, from Fall Greek boulevard and
Central avenue.
Leona Summers, 90 North Sheri-
dan road, Marmon sedan, 29-291
from "a East Maryland street.
Harold Carpenter, 804 South Me-
ridian street, Harley-Davidson mo-
torcycle, from 706 South Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Tn
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. Its Irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the sys-
TEN. Health vanishes and with it
beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets will save you from this dark
hour. For 20 years they have been
prescribed in place of calomel to men
and women seeking health and freedom
from constipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping. Take
nightly before retiring. Results will
amaze you.
Thousands of men and women would
never be without DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil Know them by their
olive color. 15c, 30c, 60c.-Advertise
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
BANDITS QUICK
ON TRIGGER IN
NIGHT HOLDUP
Bullets Halt Flight of
Victim; Suspected in
PuIIiam Killing.

Two quick on the trigger" BAN
dts who staged hold-ups here
Wednesday and Thursday nights
were sought by detectives today as
possibly connected with the murder
of Paul T. Pulliam, Bair theater
chain manager, week ago Monday
night
The bandits fired a shower of
bullets at Robert F. Lewis, BAL
North New Jersey street, whom they
held up Wednesday night when he
tried to get away from them.
Tuesday night youths of the
same description, driving Chevro-
let coupe, forced Luther M. Graham,
1889 Central avenue, to stop his
Hupmobile sedan at Twenty -fourth
street and Riverside drive. They
had drawn their guns and were
about to shoot when Graham
stopped as fast as his brakes would
work.
They drove off in his car, taking
with them two Atwater Kent radio
sets. Neither the car nor radios
have been recovered.
Coupe Not Bandit Car
A Chevrolet coupe found near the
scene, containing a radio set, at first
was believed to have been the car
used by the bandits, but later was
found not to be.
Lewis was driving on Central ave-
nue. about a block south of the ca
nal with a young woman when the
bandits drove alongside and pointed
blue steel revolvers at him.
Still pointing their guns at him
they ordered Lewis to drive west ON
Canal boulevard to Illinois street,
north to Kessler boulevard, and then
west. And don't look around"
they ordered. They followed in their
own car.
When they reached Kessler boule-
ward they drove alongside again and
Lewis speeded up in an attempt to
drive away from them. They fired
four shots at him and he stopped.
Forced From Car; Robbed
The bandits forced him from his
car, searched him, taking So, his
overcoat and keys, and told him
they would throw the keys in the
road after driving 100 feet. They
did 50 and Lewis was able to drive
to the city and report the holdup
to police.
The bandits made no attempt to
modest the young woman.
The readiness with which the
bandits used their revolvers leads to
the belief that they may have been
involved in the Pulliam Staying,
Detective Chief Jerry Kinney said.
Pulliam was shot by one of three
bandits as he was driving in the
TOO block, FIT. Wayne avenue, TAX
ing theater receipts downtown.
The bandit car had been parked
at he curb. The shot which killed
Pulliam was fired apparently with
out reason, as the bandits started
their machine and swerved around
PulliamS car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29

ED, you can't 60 like this. You have to eat, on
you will get thinner and weaker all the time. Look
how you have to force yourself to do the least little
work now. Why don't you begin taking Husky had
been hearing much about it decided to try it, and
myl myi Food tasted good to me as now 1t
has strengthened me much clean the whole
house without being the least bit tired and it has
cleared my skin of those pimples and rough spots
used to have on my face Look and Take some
of my Husky and by tonight you will feel like eating"
The first thing to go wrong when chronic acdity has
taken hold of you, is your stomach. 1t rebels at the
odor of food because it is ritated inhamed and
from the excessive acid which taken the place of
the sweet gastric juices And if you allow it to go on,
most anything happen to you because it robs the
blood of the red corpusces it must have to keep from
getting thin and watery 1t steals your appetite keeps
your tense You can't relax; can't sleep. You
become skinny.
By taking Husky you sweeten your stomach; Stimu-
late the kidneys and bowels The acid passes
out. Your trouble is gone. You will be able to tell
almost from the first dose that Husky is the medicine
you needed You will have good appetite; food will
longer to fill you with gas; you will sleep sound
and have plenty of strength and energy.
Husky is without doubt the greatest medicine
which has been developed in years. It's is ire
mendOus. More than 100000 people already depend
ing it to keep them free from the distressing effect
of chronic acdity which is nowadays. Drug
gists it is the biggest thing of it's kind they
ever seen Get bottle from your nearest store today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
State Employe Walks All
Day to Locate Tract, but
Has No Luck.

When a man just has bought a
forty-acre farm in the beautiful
hills Of Brown county and plans to
erect a summer home there, he has
much to be thankful for OH this
Thanksgiving day.
Ed Wilmer, Pendleton, head of
the rebate department in the office
of the secretary of state, is a man
in that position. But today he is
sort of thankful with reservations.
For Ed spent one whole day this
week roaming the Brown County
hills, only to return at nightfall,
weary and exhausted, to report that
he couldn't find the darned farm"
He is going to make one more
such hunting trip next Tuesday and
he has assured his fellow workers
at the Statehouse that if he doesn't
find it, he will not build his summer
home there.
Guide Can't Help Him
No Alpinist, Ed took William Kru-
ger, manager of the Western News
paper Union, with him as a guide.
Here is what he had to say about
the fruitleSS search for his new
farm:
you see, Bill Kruger is big fel-
low, with long legs and I'm sort Of
short and light. Right there is
where made my first mistake TAX
ing him for a guide.
We'll, We drove down in the di-
rection of the place where thought
my farm ought to be and we just
drove and drove until he ran out
of road Then we parked the car
and started in to walk through
those hills. Now I know that there
is a creek starts right from the mid
die of my forty.
80 said to Bill: All we have to
do is to find that creek 1t sounded
easy. But it wasn't. We walked up
hill and down and through under
brush, with me trailing Bill and
longing for pair Of seven-league
boots.
Rest on Log
when we'd rest on log, I'd lis
ten for the sound of running water,
out the only thing 1 heard was an
old crow. It got dark and so we
thought we better abandon the farm
and start back to the car. Then we
found we had lost trace of it also
and it was an hour before we finally
found it."
The pair then toured back to
Nashville and resting there on the
liars bench" in front of the court
house, they told the assembled ma
tives of their plight. Big Tom
Sparks. former Brown county sher-
if, was the only person offering
Ed any consolation. He said he
recalled the tract.
"Why, that's the place where l
arrested that bootlegger and them
girls" he informed Ed
So, after returning to the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
FRIDAY EVENTS

FhAOAL ENG%NAo
ton, CIaypool. all day.
Motor Truck Association OF Indiana
convention. AIS South Pennsylvania
Indianapolis Round Table luncheon,
Knights of Columbus luncheon, spinks-
Optimists Club luncheon, Butler uni
Altrusa Club luncheon. Columbia Club.
Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Chamber
of Commerce.
Master Painters Association luncheon,
Delta Tau Delta luncheon. Columbia
First Ward Republican Club meeting.
Compton hall, p. m.
Colonel w. G. Archer of the
plumbing and heating industries
bureau, will be the speaker at the
Indianapolis Building Congress
dinner at $50 p. m. Friday at the
SEVERN. His subject will be ZAP
premiership in the Building
Trades" Fermor S. Cannon, chair
man on the apprenticeship COM
mittee Of the congress. will give
a short talk on what the congress
is doing to promote building trades
apprenticeship in Indianapolis.
Frank Ryan, "a, of 1926 East
Michigan street, was injured
Wednesday afternoon when struck
by an automobile driven by De Witt
Jones of 1888 Montcalm street, at
819 Massachusetts avenue. Jones
said he swerved his car to avoic
hitting Bryan when he ran into
the street, but that Bryan ran into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
WIZARD WILL RUN
31AUTOS BY RADIO

at the same time, using one wave
length, one transmitter, and one
electromagnetic impulse.
This feat is called the riddle of
radio, and Francill is said to be
the only man in the world who
has accomplished the work. The
third automobile will be Steered by
Francin by radio in any direction.
All cars will be loaned by the
r. v. Law Motor Company, 1919
North Meridian street. The same
automobiles are used on the Lyric
stage for Francill's exhibition at ev-
cry performance, under auspices of
The Times.
During the demonstration by
Francill, the street will be closed
to traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
The City in Brief

the side of his car. Bryan was ia
ken to Methodist hospital with a
cut on his head.
Instruction. in first aid and life
saving methods will be given police
and firemen by the American Red
Cross staff at 10 a. m. Friday. DR..
w. j. Fenton, in charge of the first
aid car, will conduct instruction
work for the police and fire squads,
which frequently are the first to
reach an accident.
The eighteenth annual nation
wide observance of Ohio State uni
yersity day, Dec. 7, will be celebrat-
ed here with a dinner meeting at
the Hotel Lincoln, D. R. Rowles, sec
rotary of the Indianapolis Alumni
Association. announced today. DR..
George w Rightmire. president of
the university; and DR.. w. o.
Thompson, president emeritus, will
speak over q midwestern radio
hookup.
Mrs. Carrie Ringer, a former
Shortridge high school teacher and
wife of Victor Ringer. an attorney
at Williamsport. Ind, has been APP
pointed probation officer of Warren
county. She will be Warren
county's first probation officer.
Two hundred representatives OF
the Indiana farm bureau automobile
insurance department attended the
annual meeting at the Calypool
Wednesday. H. r. Nevins, director,
presided, and speeches were made
by George j. Mecherle, w. A. Char
man, and James Costello, officials
of the State Farmer Mutual Auto
mobile Insurance Company, a
farmer-owned firm operating in
| twenty states.
A thirty-year gold service emblem
has been given Miss Kate Foley
TIT North Talbot street, of the &C
counting department of the Indi-
ana Bell Telephone Company. Miss
Foley started work with the tele-
phone company in 1902 at Newcastle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
CITY MAY LOSE
STATE PRISON
And ASYLUM
Woman'S Penal Institution
and Central Hospital
Removal Planned.

Possibility of Indianapolis losing
both the Indiana State Women's
prison and Central State hospital
doomed today.
Removal of the prison to farm,
within fifty miles of here, and $780,
900 for that purpose is to be asked
Of the legislature by trustees of the
institution.
Removal of Central hospital has
been discussed by members of the
state budget committee, but is OPP
posed by DR.. Max A. Bahr, super
intendent.
1t has beeen suggested by certain
committeeman that the land occu-
pied by the hospital for the insane
could be subdivided and sold to
such advantage that removal and
purchase of new land and erection
of buildings could be financed
largely.
The move would be based on the
idea of operating a farm colony for
the patients, as is done al the four
other state hospitals for the insane
Called Poor Economy
DR.. Bahr pointed out that 100000
worth Of new buildings just have
been completed at the institution,
the money having been appropri-
ated by the 1927 legislature.
He says the move would be I'M
economical. since the total buildings
at the place are worth in excess Of
100000 and the property could
not be sold as lots for that sum.
He is asking $4,000 for new
buildings in the 1919 legislative bud
get and $225,000 for repairs 70 the
heating plant, which includes in
stallation Of new boilers.
Two years ago an effort was made
to have Julietta, the Marion county
hospital for the insane, turned over
to the state. DR.. Gahr disapproved,
on the grounds that. being eleven
miles from Central hospital, it would
have to be operated as a separate in
stitution. He suggested at that time
that the Marion county poor farm
might be taken over by his institu-
ton and Julietta patients taken
there and the INDECENT removed.
This plan would give a farm
colony without removal from the
present institution, he pointed out.
The POOR farm is but a short dis
tance from the state hospital.
Woman's Prison to Be Moved
The prison trustees plan to re-
move the womens institution into
the country is in accord with rec
concentrations of the state charities
board. These were included in a re-
port to Governor Ed jackson, made
Oct. 3.
1t pointed out the overcrowded
conditions at the place and cited
the advantages of a country Local
ton and the need of new buildings.
The appropriation asked would in
clude $4,000 for land. $4,000 for a
power plant, $4,000 for equipment
Of the power plant, and $2O5,000 for
the prison and other buildings.
The prison would have capacity
of 400.
The budget included request for
s128,4 8O for operation, salaries and
other expenses for the next two
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
SUES TO SEE CHILDREN
Sick Anderson Woman Charges
Husband Keeps Them Away.

En- Tunes Special
MARION. Ind, Nov. 29.-Mrs
Tela Elliott, declaring she is near
death from tuberculosis, has Pc
titioned the Grant circuit court for
writ of habeas corpus SO she can
see her children, Mary 6, and Lewis
4. She alleges the children are be-
ing kept from her by her husband,
John Elliott.
The petition asserts Mrs Elliott
was removed by her parents here
from her own home at Anderson
because she was not being given
medical treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
new CLEWS TO
DEATH OF bet
KING ARE Barred
Host to Poker Party Tells
ALL Says District
s Attorney.
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM,
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-District
Attorney Joab Banton rested on his
laurelS today after a twenty-four-
hour stretch which brought forth
the most Illuminating developments
in the Arnold RothStein murder
mystery since Mrs. Ruth Keyes
came all the way from Chicago to
tell her story.
Jimmy Meehan, host at the poker
game that may have been the in
direct cause of Rothstein's death,
went before the grand jury yester-
day and, according to Banton,
made a clean breast"
The secrecy with which the dis
trict attorney is surrounding his
investigation made it impossible to
learn the nature of the information
which Meehan gave. Meehan got
his reward, for Immediately his bail
was reduced to 0,000-which he
raised quickly.
Banton said he was certain that
Mrs. Keyes, model, would be will
ing to return and aid the investiga-
ton IN any way possible.
Woman Gives Clews
Until Meehan went before the
grand jury yesterday, Mrs. Reyes
had been the most valuable witness,
officials said. She was able to tell
room 349 of the Park Central on
police there were three men in
Nov. 4. 1t was in this room that
Rothstein, perhaps the nations best
known gambler, was wounded fatal
" the night of Nov. 4.
Yesterday the investigation
reached the point where newspaper
men felt justified in asking Banton
if he had any theory as to why
Rothstein was shot.
IT don't care to talk about that"
said the district attorney.
Broadway has theories, however.
The most popular one is that Roth
stein was summoned to the hotel to
discuss a gambling debt and that he
was shot because of an argument
that ensued. The gambler lost more
than 100000 in a stud poker game
at Meehan'S apartment on the night
of Sept. 90.
Held in Heavy Bail
Because of that Meehan, Titanic"
Thompson and Niger" Raymond
participants in the game were
held in heavy bail as material wit
neSses. Meehan's testimony yester-
day brought a reduction in his bail,
and Banton promised similar treat
ment for Thompson and Raymond
if they would tell the grand jury all
they knew about the case.
Mrs. Bridget Fahy, former cham
bermaid in the Park Central hotel,
is in Jefferson Market prison today
because she wants to be. She told
Banton her life had been threat
ened because she had identified
George McNanuS as one of the
three men in Room 349 of the hotel
on the day Rothstein was shot. She
asked the district attorney to COM
init her to jail for her own protec-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
Hurt Where Mother Died

DU UNIICU PTCSS
ROCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 30
Max Graeber was probably fatally
injured near here when his auto
mobile was struck by an Erie pas
Senger train at a crossing. Several
years ago his mother was killed at
the same crossing. The accident
occurred while Graeber was en-
route to the bedside of his father,
who is seriously i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
Buys Broom CountyFarm1,
and Noe, He Can't Find 1t

house and referring the matter to
Earle ,Coble, chief examiner for the
securities commission, Ed has re-
solved on the Tuesday trip.
He says that if he j-::st finds the
darned farm he is going to entertain
the whole Republican Editorial AS
ISOLATION there next summer.
Coble suggested that the invita-
lions be sent out three weeks in adj
vance so everyone can get there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
Master of Wireless to Per-
form Amazing FeatS
Friday.

The second big free open air ex-
hibition by Maurice ]. Francill,
wireless wizard, will be given at
1915 p. m. Friday under auspices
of The Indianapolis Times in
North Meridian street between
Washington street and the Circle.
Francill will operate three regu-
lation Hudson Essex automobiles
entirely by radio control. Two of
the automobiles will be operated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
BACK HOME AGAIN.

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police.
Charles Cant, 1920 East Washing
ton street, Hudson sedan, found at
Vermont street and Capitol ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
RIDING CLUB IS FORMED
Incorporation Papers Are Granted
to Arlington Stables.


Incorporation of the Arlington
Riding Stable, Inc, with $4,000
capitalization, has been announced.
with A. Hastings Fiske as president;
Donald L. Bose, vice-president; Vol
ney M. Brown, secretary-treasurer,
and Donald Test and Walter B.
Smith, directors.
The clubs grounds, to be located
at Arlington avenue and Forty sixth
street, will have both inside and
outside rings.
Work on construction of stables
will begin at once and it is expected
to have them completed Jan. IS,
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
29.-According to an announcement
here recently, total of fire losses
in this city during October totaled
$17.10. The department answered
ten alarms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
In theAir

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at indianapolis airport:
East wind, miles an hour; baro-
metric pressure, 1921 at sea level;
temperature, 40; no ceiling; no visi-
bilitY: heavy fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
Fathers and Sons to Meet

BV United Press
DECATUR, Ind, Nov. 29.-The
annual father and son banquet
will be held Friday night, Dec. 7, it
is announced by the committee in
charge. The banquet will be held
at the First Presbyterian church
with approximately one hundred
fathers and sons attending Edward
K. Hoffman, TT. Wayne business
man, will be the chief speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
Issues Clover Seed Warning

By United Press
NEWPORT, Ind, Nov. 29.-The
Verlnillion county farm bureau has
issued a warning to farmers to use
caution in selecting clover seed fol
the coming year, pointing out that
much oregon seed, which is prac-
tically worthless in this climate
has been shipped to the vicinity II
also stated Italian seed is another
kind not suitable to this climate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
Dairy Show Dates Set

BIZ United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov.
29.-The annual Montgomery county
dairy show will be held here Feb
4, 5 and 6, it was decided at meet
ing of the Montgomery County
Dairy Products Association.
Asthma Absolutely Relieved. Pay nc
money until satisfied. then only sl.00 pei
bottle. Stops all misery. Sent postpaid
Sold only by
BREATHE FREELY co.
Station A. Box Is,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
PARK BOARD BUYS LAND
Thirteen Acres Purchased for Play
ground at S19,5OO.

GROUND at SIJ,0UU.
Purchase of a thirteen-acre tract
east of the Monon railroad, between
Forty-sixth and Forty-ninth streets,
was authorized today by the park
board.
The property will be bought from
Edward Moore for $4,000 and used
for playground and park. The
appraised value was accepted.
Campbell Oil Company petition
for a filling station at Thirtieth
street and Cold Spring road was de
MED, in response to remonstrance
of property owners.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Fountain Pens, SIC
Guaranteed. Bright colored
barrels in several sizes. 14-kt.
gold, iridium points. Ideal for
school or Office use.
Novelty Jewelry, 47c
A large assortment Of pearls,
colored crystal, metal necklaces.
brooches and earrings. Samples OF
higher priced iewelry.
Street Floor
Children's Jersey Leggins
ST
White, navy. copen. tan and
brown. in sizes 2 to years. Reg
llIarly $125.
S1.7o Birdeye Diapers STAY
Already hemmed and ready for
use. One dozen to a package:
Infants SOC Dresses, SOC
White nainsook, lace or en-
broidery trimmed. Long or short
lengths.
Snr0Vnd El0nF