davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
High Time to Provide
Safeguard for Voters
Says Collins.

The July Marion County grand
jury was completed by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins today and
the jury sworn in and ordered tc
make a thorough investigation Of
the county primary, May 8.
These three persons were added
to the jury today: John ]. Maher,
GIT N. East St.; William H. Mad
niger, 434 N. Rural ST., and Albert j.
Mannfeld, 2244 Broadway. These
three previously had been selected:
Eli ]. Radibaugh, New Augusta;
Joseph G. Karle, 1925 Ashland Ave.
and Oscar M. Kaelin, IS Z. Thirty
Second.
Mannfeld, who served on the
grand jury which indicted Warren
T. McCray when he. was Governor
Of Indiana, was appointed foreman
by Judge Collins.
The new jury met Immediately
after receiving the judges instruc-
tons and conferred with Grand
Jury Deputy Prosecutor William H.
Sheaffer.
5000 DISTINGUISHED
Judge Collins reviewed charges OF
failure OF election clerks to afflx
their signatures to poll books, fail
ure of clerks to deliver mutilated
ballots to election commissioners and
cited precincts where many persons
were listed as voting who had not
lived in the precinct.
approximately 5000 persons were
disfranchised by failure of clerks of
both parties to sign ballots, which
demands "that a thorough investi-
cation be made to determine the fact
as to whether or not it was careless
ness or design on the part of such
clerk and election officials" he said.
He also cited that ION investiga-
ton it was discovered that in a sin
gle precinct eighty-five persons had
been recorded as voting who had
not lived in the precinct within the
year, and in some instances the per-
sons so listed were dead.
Time for Safeguards
After pointing out that the pri-
mary law was passed as a safe
guard for the peoples rights, Judge
Collins said:
If the charges made in the pub
lie press with reference to the re-
cent primary is an indication Of the
progress we have made under this
new system, 1t is high time that
either the present primary law be
repealed or real safeguards be es-
tablished that will be beyond the
manipulation Of INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticians."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
Mother and Daughter Fight, Make Pact
of Peace Then Battle to Keep 1t

peace in this household. Go back
home and let's see if some of this
mother and daughter love can't
find ITSELF" said the judge, gen.
erously taking the case under adj
visement.
Mother and daughter vowed that
henceforth there would be a unity
such as is found seldom outside
the Kingdom of Heaven, and de-
parted arm in arm.
At l6.45 they we're back before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
GUILTLESS; IN PRISON
Man Freed After Being Held Six
Years illegally.

DETROIT, July 11.-After release
Tuesday from six years illegal i'm
prisonment at Jackson State Prison.
Fred c., Smith, AZ, today started
work for the Ford Motor Company.
Following his release from Western
penitentiary In Pittsburgh, six years
ago, Smith was returned here after
being identified as James G. Wilson,
escaped Michigan convict.
A jury at Jackson Tuesday or
dered Smith set free. With tears
streaming down his face he testified
he had been held in a prison
dungeon and forced to eat after a
sixteen-day fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11

the judge. Police had been called
to the Davis-P oorman house by
neighbors, who said the mother
and daughter were battling again
this time on the front porch.
Mrs. Poorman told the judge her
daughter jerked the front door
key out of her hand and would
not let her enter.
So the judge gave Mrs. Davis
until Saturday to move her fur
niture out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
ROZELLE QUIZ
ISSUE EvADED
BY ROBINSON
Senator's Letter Hints He
Will Do Nothing to Aid
Marshal Probe.
HICKS SCORES METHODS
lntimates That Inquiry Is
Being Hampered by
U. S. Official.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson, evad-
ing a direct answer to letters ask
ing him to act in the investigation
OF charges against Frank RozelIe,
nwely appointed United States mar
shall for northern Indiana, appar-
emily will do nothing in the matter.
This was indicated by his reply
to Robert E. Hicks, editor of the
Speciality Salesman, South Whitley,
Ind, made public today.
Hicks repeatedly has demanded
that a thorough investigation be
made Of the activities of Rozelle in
operating the Omaha Tapestry Paint
Company, La Grange, Ind, which
Hicks declares have beeen fraudu-
lent. fleeing hundreds of poor peo-
pie in this and other States.
Reply Made Public
Hicks today made public his re-
ply to Rcbirson's letter. Hicks saws
in his letter: 1.-THE question in nv
mind is whether that effort (the eff
fort to really investigate Rozelle's
activities is being helped or ham
pered by your very evident attitude
toward the investigation.
Robinson was one of Rozelle's
hackers for appointment to the
marshal's Office.
Replying to Hicks first letter,
Robinson wrote: ours is a Gov
eminent of law and order and every
man is entitled to his day in court.
1 shall not attempt to whitewash
anybody as you seem to feel.
If Rozelle is guilty, I shall be the
first to demand his punishment. On
the other hand, if he is innocent.
as he claims, very great injustice
has been done him"
Wants Justice Done
Hicks replied in part:
81 am in thorough accord with
at least one statement in your re-
ply of June 9.
ut is my sincere belief that every
one is entitled to his day in court,
and among those especially entitled
to their day in court are the poor
needy women, cripples and children
to whom such concerns as the
Omaha Tapestry Paint Company OF
LAGRANGE, Ind, sell their supplies.
on the assurances that the buyers
thus will be enabled to earn money
at home"
Hicks wrote that he was ready t.
believe Robinson did not know the
true nature Of Rozelle's activities,
but
1.-THE tone Of your letter 20 me is
however, that Of one who does net
intend to be convinced, If there is
any possibility of evading convic-
ton as to the facts. 80.
Robinson Is Scored
This is the type of letter fire.
quently have received from those
who were guilty of conducting frau
dulent businesses when attacked
their methods, but it is not the
tone Of any letter I ever before have
received from a public official, sup
posedly interested not only in max
ing laws for the protection of the
public, but also in seeing that those
laws are enforced"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
LUNCHEON CLUB CRITICS
HELD BELOW NOTICE.
Slap at Satiric Thrusts Is Taken at
Lions Club Farley.

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, July 11.-Critics
who make satiric thrusts at Amer
lean luncheon clubs were described
at the annual international Lions
Club convention today as unworthy
Of notice"
"Such men as H. l.. Mencken and
Sinclair Lewis do not merit our con-
sheraton" Irving L. Camp, retir-
ing international president, said.
"They are at all times destructive
II they can suggest a manner III
which we can improve ourselves,
then we'll be glad to listen, but
until then we cannot be bothered"
President Camp, in opening the
convention, outlined the aims Of the
organization and declared the Lions
we're in favor of the universal draft
law as proposed by the American
Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
Child, S, Struck by Car.

Betty Kers, 5, of 2221 N. Capitol
Ave-, was knocked unconscious at
noon today when struck by the au-
tomobile of Glen Williams, Ravens
wood, at Sixteenth and Meridian
SITS. She was taken to the Office Of
DR.. A. M. Strong, 3008 Clifton St.,
where she was revived and sent
home. She was cut and bruised or;
the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
PARK BOARD TO VIEW
TRACT ON DELAWARE
Consider Stacks Proposal to Buy
Bridge Approach Land.

The Jose-Baltz Realty Company
tract north Of Delaware st. bridge,
will be viewed Thursday by the
park board before the weekly
meeting.
Mayor L. Ert slack urged the
board to purchase the tract for an
approach to the Fall Creek span. 1t
is understood the owners asked
$4,000 for the two blocks between
Talbot and Washington Blvd.
William L. Elder and Thomas
Carson, friends of Mayor Slack, and
James E. Berry, real estate dealeres,
were chosen to appraise the proper
ty last week.
Considerable opposition to Stacks
proposal to build a parkway and
triangular outlet north Of the
bridge has been voiced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11

There's only one way to make
Mrs. Laura Davis Sc, and her
mother, Mrs. Emma Poorman, 81,
both of 739 Fletcher Ave. get
along together, Municipal Judge
Paul @. Wetter decided today.
The womeen stood before Wetter
at 10 this morning, the daughter
charged with backing her aged
mother up against a tree and
jerking a shawl away from her
last week.
Let there be harmony and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
TWO INJURED IN CRASH
Woman Taken to Hospital; Suffers
Serious Head Wound

Miss Hazel Carter, 1901 Edwards
ST., was taken to city hospital un-
conscious this morning after she
was severely cut on the head when
an automobile in which she was rid
ing, driven by Everett Light, IT, of
Also Otterbein Ave, collided with a
truck driven by Raymond Halen,
Brownstown, Ind, at Madison Ave.
and Edwards st., University
Heights.
Light was slightly cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11

Opening Of Brookside Commu-
nifty House, Ellenberger pool and
municipal gardens and an extended
program at Christamore Settlement
will increase expenses next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
OFFICIALS ON OUTINGS

State Auditor and Attorney General
Take Vacations.
Two State officials went on their
vacations today.
Auditor Louis S. Bowman and
family went to the State Conserva-
ton Department cottage at Dunes
Park to stay until July II.
Attorney General Arthur l.. Gill;
liom took his family to Grand
Beach, Mich. Gilliom will commute
to and from his office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
PRIMARY SCANDAL
PROBE is ORDERED:
GRAND JURY SWORN
No Soup

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July ia
1,150-pound turtle, sufficient to
furnish soup for 1000 persons,
was put back to sea today after
being captured, because Capt.
Gus Koskuski could find no
one to buy it.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
WESTERN TOSSERS
|. TO OPPOSE Alumni.
Provide Only School Clash
Here TomoroW-Centrai
Quint to Travel.

In the only basket ball game here to-
morrow involving team of the District
scholastic group. Western High will en-
gage its alumni in a match In the
Western gymnasium starting at 10
o'clock.
Central High basketers, who bowed
to Hoffman Clothiers, IL to "a, last
night in Alexandria. will travel to
Gettysburg, Pa, tomorrow night to en-
gage the Gettysburgh High team In q
game starting at o'clock.
Four court games in which Washing
ton scholasticS will figure were booked
today. Tech and st. Johns were TO
meet alumni combinations in the Boys
Club and st. Johns gyms, respectively,
the former game to be played early
today and the latter at pm.
Two Eastern High School teams will
be at Reading, Pa, tonight for games
with Reading High teams. The Eastern
lightweights will meet the Reading
lights at 7:30 o'clock and an hour later
the regular teams of the schools will
clash.
Under the auspices of the G. Club of
Central High School a 15-mile run car
rying the South Atlantic A. A. U. cham
pionship may be staged here early in
March, 1t has been announced. The run
would be open to any amateur, unat-
tached or afhliated with a club. high
school or college. The &C" Club Is
expected to take formal action with
regard to the run at its postponed
Christmas meeting which probably will
be held some night next week.
Six games for January have been
arranged for Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity's basket ball team. They are:
January 8, Woodside Athletic Club:
January Is, Dewitt; January 18 George
town Prep; January 81, Tank School at
Fort Leonard Wood; January 25, Bliss
Electrical School; January 80, George
Mason High School.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
HAVE THREE DAYS
MORE TO TUNE UP
Three Members of Tornado
III, but Team as Whole
Is in Good Trim.

By the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, December o.
- with but three practice days
remaining before their New
4 Years struggle here, the foot
ball machines of California and
Georgia Tech begun to get into fighting
shape.
Coach Clarence M. 'Nibs" Price is
satisfied that the physical condition OF
his players is nearing the height that
he desires, and, accordingly, he has cut
workout daily. When the Bears ar
rived here week ago they carried
some excess poundage and were short
on wind. But two workouts day up
until yesterday have accomplished
wonders.
California had been away from the
gridiron considerably longer than the
Tech players. The Bears shut down on
their pigskin activities Immediately
after the game with Stanford on No
venlber "a, and did not resume prac-
tice until a week ago. Tech, on the
other hand, concluded its regular Sched-
ule December 8, missed but one weeks
practice, and then went back to work.
Reports from the Tech camp told of
the continued Illness of Raleigh Dren-
non. regular guard, and his under
study, Jim Brooke, but the team as a
whole is beginning to show brighten
ing luster, both defensively and Of
tensively. Its plays are clicking better.
The golden tornado was put through
o long workout at the Rose bowl by
Coach Bill Alexander yesterday after
noon and the occasion marked the first
time that Tech has really cut loose
since touching Western soil.
To close the drill Alexander gave Bob
Durant, quarterback, orders to loosen
up with some of Techs pet pass plays,
and for 20 minutes the ball sailed up
and down the field in number of for
nations that are likely to annoy the
Bears considerably.
The California squad has yet to de-
vote a long period of time TO defensive
drilling, the work to date mainly has
been offensive, Coach Price indicating
that California might get around to de-
fensive drill today.
Capt. Irving Phillips, star end, was
reported to be nursing an injured leg
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Georgia Tech and California G1ie1s Near Edge for Neu Year Da

as a result of the strenuous scrimmage
sessions the Bears have been under
going, but is expected to be in shape for
the game. Two or three other Bears
are nursing bumps and bruises.
Both Drennon and Brooke, who had
been i'll with fever, were at the Rose
bowl yesterday during Techs workout,
but neither donned his foot ball togs.
Brooke was expected to be ready for
work today, but it was doubtful whether
Drennon would be able to engage in
scrimmage prior to the game.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
MONSTER ATHLETIC
PROGRAM PLANNED
Chicago Already Is Looking
to Contest for World
Fair in 1888.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIdtSO FIeSos
CHICAGO, December 28-The most
ambitious sports program Of all time is
being planned by Chicago sportsmen for
the Chicago World Fair Centennial
celebration in 1888.
Under the plans, every foot ball team
of national Importance will be brought
to Chicago for games, giving Soldier
Field headline gridiron attraction
each Saturday of the foot ball season.
Allen D. Albert, assistant director of
the centennial, said Yale. which has
scheduled game with Chicago in 1881,
has virtually agreed to meet Chicago
here in 1888 and that invitations were
being extended for games that season
between Harvard and Northwestern;
Princeton against either Illinois or
Michigan, and if possible, a game be-
tween the Army and Navy.
Notre Dame, teams from the South
here during 1893 or 1882. Foot ball
given their promises of support, Albert
said.
The sports committee also is work
ing on program which would embody
virtually every amateur and profession
sport, including horse racing, golf
championships, the world base ball
series, track, a world heavyweight
championship bout and international
polo matches.
COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
.EAST-WEST TEAMS
READY FOR BATTLE
Merely Tuning Up Today for
Their Charity Game at
Frisco Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO, December % Op).
With scrimmage over, coaches OF the
all-star teams which will meet here to-
morrow in the East-WeSt charity foot
ball game tuned up their starting
elevens.
A weeks practice has claimed several
victims for the injured list, with the
West the biggest loser. When Coach
Orin E. Hollingbery lined up the West
erners, two aces occupied non-playing
roles. Brick Marcus, former California
halfback, smashed his left shoulder In
scrimmage, while Granucci, Santa
Clara center, was hurt In an automobile
accident. Granucci's elbow was cut and
bruised, but he may yet get into the
game. Marcus is definitely out.
Either Lewis, Stanford, all-around
backfield man, or Simas, st. Mary'S
quarterback, will replace Marcus.
The East had casualty in Mitchell,
Bucknell center, who injured an ankle
during scrimmage. It was not serious,
however, and Coach Andy Kerr expects
to have him ready for play by Satur-
day.
Official starting line-ups have not
been announced, but close observation
indicates the opening kickoff may find
the men posted as follows:
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Two radio hook-ups will be used to
describe the game, both on the Pacific
Coast and nationally. The Hearst Radio
Service will use the Columbia system
for national broadcast and the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co.'s facilities on the
Coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

and you know It. We were the
best Of friends when we started
out last night. And when we
came back here you seemed In
most enchanting mood"
Mary Eunice glanced at him
across . burning silence. He
went on ccoIIy: why did you
ali at once blow up? Things 1
said weren't new. A hundred
times you've laughed them off
with = tolerant shrug."
And did you expect me to
laugh them off last night? Did
you expect me to 90 on discount
ing your words and believing your
deeds?"
She tapped the ashes carefully
I from her cigarette and with an
arrogant slowness lifted her glance
to his.
He bridled at the insolent chal-
Ienge. She actually expected him
to admit he had engaged HIM
self.
And she was 50 entrenched in
her conceit that she would believe
him were he now to say: "Of
course. that's what I expected!
why get excited because rail
against marriage? You have me
in the hollow of your hand. We
both know It,"
She was expecting him to say
this! He took = half menaclng
step.
what did my deeds give you
cause to believe, Mary?"
THAT you loved me. That was
one woman in the world with
whom marriage would be toler.
able. Naturally I've ignored smart
things you've said because had
your acts az evidence that you
were only talking for talks sake.
A man. doesn't play girls in my
position! He doesn't pay them
ardent attention before the whole
world unless he has honorable In
tentions,"
He grew appalled, at her tenac-
ity. She had this one point, and
she would stick to it and come
back to it, and there was no
opening her mind to any other
argument. No modifying her.
He must agree! He must admit
that he had found himself. He
must now assure her that. in spite
Of all his words he did in truth
love her. He wished to marry
her. He must say this or she
would not be budged.
And saying It would not be
enough. He must go out forth.
with and marry her.
The knowledge that she was
waiting for this; that this only
would appease her, aroused him
to growing, insensate fury.
She sat there so fundamentally
insolent, putting her cigarette, re-
moving 1t with leisurely disdain.
The violet negligee had scarfs
of chiffon fastened to her wrists.
These fluttered with an indolent
grace as she now moved her
hands.
The sight OF her in this attitude
Of conscious power filled him with
monstrous repulsion. Sitting there
smiling and waiting for him to
cringe.
I'm any event." said he, walking
\ up to the coffee table and with
superhuman effort, covering his
furious antagonism, chow do YOU
simplify matters by stealing my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
Old
Say Doctor
Caldwell is Right

The basis OF treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875. nor since
he placed on the market the Taxa
tive prescription he had used in his
practice, known to druggists and
the public since 1892, as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Then, the treatment of constipa-
fion. biIiousness, headaches, mental
depression, indigestion, sour stom-
ach and other indispositions that
result from constipation was entirely
by means OF simple vegetable laxa-
tives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis or DR.. CaIdwell's
Syrup Pepsin, which II d combine
ton OF SIENNA and other mild laxa.
tive herbs, with pepsin,
The simpler the remedy for con.
stipatiOn, the safer for the child and
for you, and the better for the
general health or all. And AZ you
can get results In d. mild and safe
way by using DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs?
A bottle Of DR.. CaldwelI's Syrun
Hepsifl win last d family several
months, and all can use 1t. 1t Il
good for the baby because pleasant
10 the taste, gentle in action, and
free from narcotics. In the proper
dcse. given In the directions. ii Ii
equally effective at all ages. EId.
erly people will find Il especially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

plans? II I haven't intended to
marry you. do you think this
move of yours viii force me into
1t?
Hadn't you better return the
plans and let the case between us
be decided on it's merits? II !
were mad for you, could you
force me into a declaration by q
. spoiled kid trick like this?"
She flung her head back with
d jerking suddenness. Two blazing
green eyes met his - narrowed
dangerously.
"Ah-you want the plans first
MY plans?"
God Godp' said he. the blood
flaming into his mind. did you
think you could club me into mar
rying YOU by holding out on
them?"
Her eyes became slits-lighted
green Sits. And they now slanted
with Oriental subtlety. You are
mad for mel But you want the
plans returned before you win
say it!'
She drew herself from the couch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
By ElenOre Meherin

and came close to hirn-so close
he felt her breath felt Its
warmth. She said with low, In
sulting command: THE interview
il ended. I'm having guests for
luncheon and shall now dress.
You may IeaVe!'
He caught her wrists. backed
her to the wall. He leaned down
and whispered hoarsely: Give me
the plans. I'll murder your
She tossed her head back with
. laugh: i've only to scream and
you'll be kicked out like a dog!'
You won't scream! I warn you.
But you go now and get my
plans"
.Oh, you want your plans. do
you? You don't think it's fair to
be robbed after pouring eight
! months of love into q thing. One
il enough to get deal like that?
But I think it's so nice and
chummy to have two made mon
keys. The laugh on you, big boy"
She stood defying him-lips
curving with contempt. 1t sud-