davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
Pure, UfJiltered Light
Shines Into Courthouse
TOO MUCH PROTECTION
Weapon Guarding Half Pint and
Good Time Costs S1OO.

Having a good time" cost Carl
Rhodes, Is, manager of the Mason
Tire Company, Knightstown, Ind.
a 500 fine in Municipal court Mon
day afternoon.
Rhodes was arrested by Patrolman
Alkire on w. Washington St.. and
search disclosed a revolver and a
half pint of liquor, the officer re-
ported.
81 was just out for good time and
wanted some protection, Rhodes
told Paul c. Wetter. He was fined
the 500 for carrying concealed
weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
CALL OFFICERS FARLEY
State Law Enforcement Meeting 1.
Set for Jan. Is.

All law enforcement officers Of the
State have been invited to attend a
conference at the State House on
Jan. Is. The meeting was called by
Secretary of State Frederick E
Schortemeier to secure cooperation
Of the officers with the criminal
Identification bureau, now in oper-
alton six months.
Speakers will be Joseph L. Stipp
Bertillon expert Of Indiana State
Penitentiary, Michigan City, and E
G. Perrett of the indianapolis police
department identification bureau.
Schortemeier reported that the
bureau now has more than $500 fin
ger prints on file. It is the central
States clearing house for all crimi-
nal identification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
GARAGE ROW UP SOON
Motor Inns Injunction Against Po-
lice Will Be Heard Saturday.

Arguments on a restraining order
issued by Superior Judge Byron K.
Elliott, preventing police from ar
resting employees of the Circle Mo-
tor Inn, will be heard Wednesday
City attorneys will endeavor to have
the order dissolved while Motor Inn
officials are seeking permanent in
junction.
Judge Elliott will rule Saturday
on another injunction suit brought
ty the garage company preventing
ISolice from enforcing mo left
turn" order from w. Market st.
into the garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
WIRE BURIAL RITES SET
Carpenter Foreman, Killed in Fall,
to Be Buried Thursday.

Carpenter Foreman, Killed in Fall,
to Be Buried Thursday.
Funeral services will be held at
8 q. m. Thursday at ST. GATHERINGS
Church for William o. Wire, As,
Of 1918 Kelley ST., carpenter fore
man, who was KILLED Monday in a
fall from the third floor of the new
Butler University building, Forty
Sixth st. and Sunset Ave. Burial
win be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Wire, who was born in An
drews, Ind, had lived in Indian
apolis for ten years. He had been
carpenter boss for the Baker Forms
Company for six months.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wire; a widow
and seven children, Helen, Marga-
ret, Catherine, Ann, William j., a
Times carrier; David and Harry
Wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
Kin of President Killed

BJ Hited Press
TOULON, France, Jan. 17.-Al-
phonse Fallieres, cousin of the
former president of France, was
killed when an automobile collided
with his motor tricycle. near Crau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17

The Temple Players of Univer-
sity Heights United Brethren
Church, a new dramatic organ
ization composed of members of
the church community, will pre-
sent Mary P. Hamlins 1.-THE
Rock" a three-act Biblical drama,
in the Kephart memorial audi
forum at Indiana Central College
tonight.
This is the first of a monthly
series of entertainments to be fur
nished by the players. Prof. G..
A. Blackburn is president and
Miss Leora Weimar director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
Flood Hits Yunis District
BJ United Press

BJ United Press
TUNIS, Jan. II. - Sixty houses
were wrecked at FL Hamuriah by
floods that followed torrential rains.
No casualties were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
Fell Far Short

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. II.
Melvin Morgan, IL, was
robbed of money earned selling
newspapers by two Negro boys,
and his mother became angry.
So he ran away to Ego round
the world" but was 24,97O miles
short OF his goal when taken
into custody at Princeton and
Feturned to his home. =
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
DOCTORS WILL FLY TO
 BEDSIDE IN AUSTRALIA
Wirelcss System Installed So Pa tiCnts Gan Summon Them
 By Wireless.

Melbourne, Aug. 2S NUP)-Lifc in the so-called back blocks or 'hinterland" is being reyolutionizcd by a combination of wireless and airplanes. The latest development is the granting of seven wireless li- censes to the Presbyterian Inland Mission linking up remote regions of New south Wales, Queensland, the Northern Territory and Central Australia.
 A doctor with an airplane is to be constantly available at one or another of the seven stations and upon receipt of call by wireless will proceed immediately by air plane to the patient
 The airplanes have round trip range of nearly 500 miles, and fly at a cruising speed of 80 to 90 miles an hour. Settlers in even the re- motest parts of the country are seldom more than 200 miles distant from the nearest station.
 It is said to be a source of great comfort to pioneers in the outlying districts to know that in the event ot a medical emergency doctor can now reach them in not to eX- ceed two or three hours, a time that compares favorably with the time doctors take to reach their patients in many fairly thickly populated
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
City Items

The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses Of John Timko of 62 Clinton street, Andrew Pctannowitsch of 152 Kelsey street. and Anthony Degutis of 1S1 Hartford avenue.
 Baden Thompson of 7S Brook street. Forestville. reported to the police today that motor meter and spare tire were stolen off his automo- bile while it was parked near Will low Brook park between s and II o'clock last night.
 John 4. Agren. of this city, and Mrs, Gerda Carlson. of Hartford. were married by Rev. JuliusN Hult- green in Hartford on August 16, ac- cordlng to the license which was re- turned to the town clerks office of this city.
 Complaint was made 10 the police today of the theft of milk from the hallway of the tenement of Mrs. Coniff of PCT Linwood street.
 Motorcycle Officer Alfred Tan quay, who suffered an injury to his foot in an accident several weeks ago, is able to be about on crutches and was a caller at police headauar- ters today.
 The local police were requested today to notify ,ssail Zaisits of 279 Oak street to pe in Hartford police court tomorrow morning.
 do Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. William Stekly of 5l Broollawn street.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
FRENCH WRITER THINKS
 U. s. WIVES ARE FLIGHTY
They Leave Husbands Without Warning. Says Mile. Leblanc
 In Her Return.

Paris, Aug. 2S UP)-Americah omen are too tlighty. ready on the slightest provocation to pick up their babies and leave their hus- bands awaiting the outcome of d divorce suit.
 This is the interpretation Of American womanhood given 10 French newspaper readers by Mile. Gcrmaine Leblanc, following her recent visit to the United States.
 The poor husband enters after a hard days work. He finds a little note saying I'm tired of you. Eve decided to leave,'" says the French writer.
 'lts not a question of money" she adds. but merely desire to change her climate, and the poor husband. On tho slightest whinl the husband might be asked to seek employment in California. China or even Alaska.
 The growing number of double marriages" wherein husbands are trying to find respite from their family exigencies also is men toned.
 Mile, Lcblanc's solution is a novel one. "If We are to have dou- hle marriages. why not have double apartments"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
'l8 DANGEROUS AGE
 FOR WEAKER SEX
Salvation Army Completes Un-
 usual Survey

Chicago. Aug. 2s UP)-In an attempt to ferret out the real haz- ards confronting women in indus try today. the Salvation Army con- pleted a survey winch leads it to the conclusion that IS is the dangerous age and that of all classes of work CTS women cooks possibly have the highest moral standing"
 The study covered six months period. It was under the direction of It. Col. Annie J. Cowden, in charge of womcn's social work in the central territory. comprising II states. The material was gathered principally from the homes and ma ternity hospitals of the army main- tained to care for unwed mothers and their children.
 The survey announcement said that assistant beauty parlor opera tors and women electrical employees are second in moral standing, grouped next were college girls.
 'The survey shows" the report said, that more home girls, school girls and servants were found to have given birth 10 illegitimate children than the members of any other class"
 Of 633 cases included for study in the survey, the report said, the ages ranged from ten to S3. In occupa- tions there were two cooks, three beauty parlor assistants. three cleo trical operators, four seamstresses, five laundresses, four college girls, nine teachers, II nurses, 22 clerks, B office workers 12 telephone oper- ators, 45 factory girls, 6l waitresses, 110 school girls,~99 home girls, and o14 maids and other domestics.
 Colonel Cowden believes that the relatively higher percentage of girls coming as either members or work CTS from home shelter and who have made a "misstep" may be attributed to the promiscuous teaching of sex hygiene to mixed classes as affecting High school girls; to idleness affect ing home girls; and loneliness affect ing servants.
 "The figures from the survey do not pretend to be representative of any one group since they represent but a small cross-section of the pop ulation," Col. Cowden said.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
MdN Street Briefs

The St. Louis Southwestern rail- road. or Cotton Belt" reports July net operating income of S213,ooo slightly less than the $213.6O5 for the month last year. Surplus after charges was s17,529, compared to S1,976. Net operating income for the first seven months was $l,905,- ASA, against s1.604,042.
 Pennsylvania railroad July net operating income was S9,S2l,399, compared 10 sS,546,929 last year, and for the seven months, $61,09S,- G3l against s59,672,34o.
 New York, New Haven and Hart ford July surplus after charges was s1.19o,3o4, against s957S4S last year, and for the seven months. $5,- 572,94S against s3,57S.52l.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
BOND ISSUES ARE NOT VERY ACTIVE
Volume Of Sales Small and
 Prices Irregular

New York. Aug. oS LP-Trading covered wide variety of issues in the bond market today, but the vol tune of sales was small and price ir- regular. Maintenance of high money rates and calling of sl5,0o0,0oo in loans by banks were discouraging in fluences.
 Price changes in the railroad group were fractional, St. Paul 5s of 2,000, Western Maryland As. Great Northern 1-2s and others sagged. Denver X Rio Grande west ern 5s were in demand at slightly higher levels and Southern Pacific convertible As also improved.
 Firmness of Barnsdall 6s, which were in demand on reports of fur ther petroleum discoveries in Cali tornia, was feature of the indus trial troup. bold Packing 6s ad- vanced more than 6 points, but the turnover was small. Dodge Bros. 6s and Public Service of New Jersey 4 1-"s were weak.
 The foreign list was steady.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
ARE
 STILL IN CHARGE
Wall Street However Has No
 BuuiSh Enthusiasm
(By STANLEY w. PRENOSIL

(By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Associated Press Financial EditorD
 New York. Aug. cS LP-Higu money rates had restrictive effect on trading in todays Stock Market but speculators for the advance re tained control of the price mo}y ment. New leaders were bror ft forward in the Amusement, Chemi cal, Food, Metal, Motor Accessories and Public. Utility groups. Early gains ranged from 1 to nearly 6 points, with more than a dozen is sues lifted to new high levels. There were several soft spots scattered throughout the list.
 Call money renewed at 71. per cent. as against yesterday, and held steady at that figure through out the early trading despite the calling of about sl5,oo0,0 1000 in bank loans. Bankers revised their .naXi- mum estimates of Labor bay cur rency demands from s5o,00o, ,000 to $75, 5,o00.000.
 Revival of activity and strength in International Nickel, which so;E'- ed nearly points to l0Sla, the highest price on record. was one of the days features. Biscuit shares continued to anticipate increased earnings as result of the lower wheat prices, National Biscuit ex- tending its early advance to Az points while Loose Wiles attained a new peak at G6l2 up 21a. Fleisch- mann and American Beet Sugar also ec!ipsed their previous 1928 high prices.
 New stock of the Consolidated Gas Company. which recently de- clarcd 100 per cent stock dividend was admitted to trading, running up from an opening price of A to v. The old stock closed yesterday at l4S. R. H. Macy. selling "cx- rights" opened at 134 and quickly mounted 10 14o1-4, while the rights" moved up from PAT to 259. Motor Products, L. & Rubber first preferred. Stanley Co. of America, Adams Express and Commercial h. Nestment Trust sold to points higher.
 General Motors and Radio ia ed to participate extensively in the up- ward movement but held firm around yesterdays final prices. Gen cral Electric rallied on the resump- tion of heavy buying in that issue, and T.. s. Steel common touched 1 53 for the first time since last April.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
MEDIATION BOARD
 SETS AGREEMENT
Western Railway Men Are Not
 to Strike

Washington. Aug. 2S tA, VT The united States board of mediation an nounced today that an agreement had been reached by the executive officers of he Order of Railway Con- ductors and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the railroa ds of the western territory in the dis pute between them involving rates of pay and certain rules.
 Final approval of the agreement is scheduled to ratification by the asso- citations of general committees of the western territory.
 Should approval be denied by the employees association or general com mittees of the western territory. the board said. the dispute would con- tinue to exist and would have to be treated in accordance with law.
 Meanwhile, the board said. the cmploye organizations have agreed to a provision insuring the president and the board of mediation reason- able opportunity to proceed under the law. so fars as the calling of a strike, before any further action is initiated on the part of the employees.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
GOVERNOR STRICT WITH
 CO.EDS IN LOUISIANA
Must Be in from All Their Dates by 10 O'Clock According to
 New Rule.

Baton Rouge. La, Aug. 2S UP) -Co-tds of Louisiana State univer- sity. here are facing 6 Curtailment of their heretofore almost "go and come as you please" life when the new semester begins in September, all because Governor Hucy F. Long believes modern youth has too much freedom.
 The edict of the governor. i'm parted to the faculty of the state institution by Mrs. Mary C. Herget. dean of women. deprives the girls of several date nights week and insures them more sleep.
 No girl student will be allowed out later than 10 o'clock at night on her nights out" Other nights she must be in the dormitories by o'clock. Under the new ruling sophomores will be allowed two dates a week, juniors. three. and seniors, four. Co-eds will not be allowed to ride in automobiles un- less accompanied by their parents.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
One Killed, Four Hurt
 In Auto and Bus Crash

Portsmouth. N. H., Aug. 2S tP)-- Miss Alice T. Zimpel, of Mount Vernon, N r., was killed and four other persons were injured in d cil- lision between q gray line bus and an automobile on the outskirts of this city today.
 Miss Zimpel, who was riding in the bus. was thrown partly through a window and crushed 10 death be- tween the two machines Three women and q man whose names could not be learned were taken to hospital here.
 They were all occupants Of the bus, which was bound from Boston to this city.
 The bus was operated by John H. Nawn of Boston, and the automo- bile was driven by Herbert Clark of West Bridgewater.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
WILLARD EXPIRES
 0N HOSPITAL COT
Youth Hurt in Berlin Auto AC.
 Cident Fails to Rally

Alex Willard, age 19, of 36 Green hurst avenue. South Fitchburs, Mass. who sustained a fractured skull and severe decorations of the head. arms and body in an automo- 1 pile accident on the Berlin turnpik,, yesterday morning at s o'clock. died nom hls injuries last evening at C:1O o'clock at the Meriden hospital.
 Upon hearing of Villards death, Charles F. Lewis, prosecuting att torney of Berlin, raised the bonds | William o. korhonen. age 22, of 57 Hazel street. Fitchburg. who was the driver of the car ill which Willard was riding, and who was arrested by State Policeman R. C. Grant for al leged reckless driving following an investigation Of the mshap.
 After viewing the body, Dr. E. T., Bradstreet medical examiner of Meriden, authorized it's removal to the undertaking parlors of J. J.. smith, He notified the Meriden po- lice and they in turn notified Mr Lewis. The body of the youth was removed to his home at South Fitch burg this morning.
 The accident occurred on the Berlin turnpike about 1000 feet south of the bridge spanning the Beckley railroad crossing. korhonen started to pass a car in front of him operated by Joseph Gladstone Of . 134 Irving street, Hartford. but ap- parently misiudged the distance. He struck the rear of the Hartford mans car and then swerved across the road. went through a fence and turning over, crashed down a 10 foot embankment reducing the car to junk and injuring the occupants.
 Besides Willard korhonen was - accompanied by his sister. Miss La vine korhonen, and Miss Edna Niskala. The two women were not seriously hurt but were treated at the Meriden hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
CURB REVIEW HAS
 BUT LITTLE NEWS
Market is Quiet and Prices h.
 active

New York, Aug. 2S R-The curb market was quiet today and prices moved within narrow ranges as trad CTS were not inclined to extend their commitments i'll the face of the high money rates.
 Radio shares were outstanding in group strength, DeForest gaining points and Freshman nearly a point in good demand, and Spanish and General rallying fractionally.
 Bohn Aluminium, United Piece Dye Columbia Graphophone, and Safe-T- Stat were strong points in the indus trial group. gaining from 1 to 3 points in active trading. Bullard Machine Tool slightly extended it's gain, then eased and Transcontinent- al Air Transport encountered profit taking. Bancitaly made a fair gain, but lost most of it.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
A. J. OLSON HURT,
 THROWN FROM AUTO
Ex-Councilman Hurled From
 Truck in Skidding Crash

EX-Councilman Alexander J. Ol- son, aged 47. of 3S4 Stanley street, sustained painful laceration of the scalp and injuries about the back when he was thrown out Of an automobile truck owned by Mill Ter & Olson, grocerS, about l o'clock this afternoon at Chestnut and Fairview street. He was taken to the office of Dr. William F. Flana- gan by George and Francis Skelly of 3S5 South Main street, and later to New Britain General Hospital for Nray pictures. His condition is not considered serious, although he received a bad fall and was se- Nerely shaken up.
 According to the Skclly boys, Ol- son was driving north on Fairpiew street and was about to make d turn to go east on Chestnut street when sedan owned by Vincent w. Millcrick of 36 Catherine street, Middletown and driven by Joseph NJ. Mlllerick of the same address approached in an easterly direction on Chestnut street and started to make left turn to go north on falrVleW street. Both vehicles skidded on the wet pavement and coll1ded. There was no door on the truck otherwise Olson might have been thrown 10 the pavement, according to the Skelly boys, who described the accident to Motorcy- cle Officer w. S. Strolls.
 Olson is secretary of Miller X Ol- son. Inc, and formerly represented the Second Ward in the common council.
 An automobile owned by Walter Skonceczny of l51 Vance stree, and driven by Stanley Julik of 72 Grove street, struck an automobile truck owned by William c. Norton of konsinGton and driven by John O'Connell of kensington, on Myrtle street about ? o'clock this after noon, dAma sing both vehicles.
 The Norton truck, loaded with bottles of spring water, was going east on Myrtle street and as 1t passed High street, Norton told O'Connell he should have made q turn at the Corbin Screw factory OConnell applied the brakes and started to back up to make the l turn, when the other car, going ill 1 the same direction. struck the truck in the rear. According to Julik, he saw O'Connell give no signal, but the latter claimed he had done go. Motorcycle Officer Strolls reported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
CHARURlN-GRZYBOWSK1

The marriage Of Miss Helen Grzybowski, daughter of Mrs. Mel. lie w. Grzybowski of 7S Grove street, to Lucien Charubin of Stam- ford took place this morning at S:sO at Sacred Hehrt church. Rev. lucyan Bojnowski. pastor of the church. performed the ceremony.
 The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin. trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls, and veil of the same material. She carried bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor was Miss Mae Ryna and she wore gown of or chld seoreette and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses.
 The best man was Frank Charm. bin, brother of the bridegroom.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides mother. which was largely attended,
 The newlyweds left later in the day on wedding trip which will take them to New York city and Atlantic City. They will make their home at Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
FOUR MEN KILLED
 IN SHAVING ORGY
(Continued from first page.)

had done the killings and declared he was in Stockton.
 The victims of the murderous at tack were:
 Charles F.. Curtis, brother in law of Barnes.
 Charles Klein, another brother-in- low of Barnes.
 Len Gearhart. Barnes cousin by marriage.
 Clarence Muncy. who had been visiting at the home of Mrs. Della Barnes.
 H.H.L Larkin, president of trans portation company, who apparently was an innocent bystander. was wounded.
 Mrs Barnes is separated from the ex-convict by an interlocutory decree of divorce.
 The Sacramento police force was thrown into confusion as. one by one, the reports of the murders came into headquarters. after the shooting of Muncy had been report ed.
 Police threw guard around Mrs. Barnes home. They previously had Barnes against Mrs. Barnes and her relatives.
 Shot Ends Quarrel
 Witnesses said Barnes started the trouble by going to the home of his wife and on finding Muncy there en- gagged in a quarrel with him. The quarrel was cut short when Muncy :: dropped with bullet near the heart. 7 Then Barnes apparently went to the Curtis home, where his daugh- ter is being kept pending final dis posal of the divorce case. He was said to have demanded the little girl. The next instant Curtis fell dead with . bullet through his heart. Members of the Curtis household mo- tifed the police that they had seen Barnes running from the scene. Find Third Body The police, who by this time were searching everywhere for the for 4 mer convict traced him to point near the state fair grounds where 1edT1ldTI was louHu WILL DuIltl through his head.
 Before Gearhart's body was in the morgue Klein was found fatally wounded on a highway leading to- ward Stockton. Larkin. who was passing in an automobile had seen Klein and another man arguing in the road. Suddenly the other man drew a pistol and shot Klein twice. Klein, sighting Larkins' automobile begged to be taken to hospital but was cut short by his assailant, who . with an oath turned his gun upon the motorist, who managed to make getaway with the dying man in l. spite of having received two bullets in the shoulder He was compelled to stop at roadhouse. where Klein died. His story put the officers on guard in Stockton. where other rela- tives of Mrs. Klein. fearing for their lives, were guarded by the police.