davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
WOMAN
PARTY TOLONC
SUIT NOW over
Mrs. Emmanuel CrIm and
Others in Case Make
Compromise.
RU Times Special
lily Anrcarrrr 4 Y,


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. g.
After a legal battle waged during
the last sixteen years, a controversy
over custody of Mary Louise Mont
gomery, now grown, has been settled
out of court. The case during its
long existence was carried to the
Indiana supreme court, where the
Vanderburgh probate courts de-
ciSion was reversed and the case sent
back here for trial
The controversy started in 1921
when T. Wilbur Montgomery,
Posey county, sought divorce from
Mrs, Ethel Montgomery now the
wife of Emmanuel Crum, Indian
apolis. She filed a croSs-complaint
and won a divorce. The court ruled
that Mary Louise, the couples
daughter, who at the time was 6
years old, should be in the custody
of Montgomery's parents at stated
intervals.
A few months later Montgomery
was arrested on charges by his di-
vorced wife that he kidnapped the
child and took her to Cuba. He
was sentenced to prison on the
charge, but became a fugitive from
justice when permitted to attend
the funeral of a relative on parole
He was later re-arrested, committed
to prison and then pardoned.
Mrs. Montgomery won a $4,000
vrnrIfnf IN Sc,
alienation Of affections Of Mont
gomery, filed against his parents
and brother and sister. This was
the case remanded here by the SUI
preme court for Tetrial. The pro-
bate court docket here now shows
an entry that compromise has
been effected, ending the litigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
3 BLASTS IN CHICAGO
Bombs Set Off in Cafe and
Stores.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Three bomb
ings here early today caused dam
age estimated at $4,000.
One of the bombs was exploded
in a cafe just outside the loop and
was attributed by police to war
between rival beer runners.
The second blast, on the north
side, damaged a poultry store. Mrs.
HAM Berkowitz, proprietor, said
she had been warned to quit cutting
prices.
The third bomb was exploded in
a soft drink parlor on the south
side. Damage was slight. No one
was injured in any fthe blasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Pitcher Is Centuries old

One of the
priced possessions,
perhaps the most
priced, of Edward
B ellive a u, 816
Chadwick street,
is a pitcher made
in Spain in the
sixteenth century.
The pitcher, of
earthenware, and
blue on the out
side, has been in
his family for
generations.
The pitcher was
sold in France and
passed into the
hands of French
i m m i g rants to
Nova Scotia. An
ancestor of Belli-
veau named Mrs.
LIE Blanc, first
brought it into the
possession of his
family and it
passed from her
to his grand
mother and then
to his mother.
Belliveau Oh
tanned 1t in 1911.
Born in Nova
Scotia in 1875,
Belliveau has led
an adventurous
life, which in
Guided ten years
as a sailor. He
was shipwrecked
once and nearly
lost his life in a
destructive storm
off Cape Hatteras.
Since 1905 he has
lived here, work.
ing as a me-
CIldIllCs
Several years
ago he left the
pitcher in the
care Of the John
Heron Art Insti-
tute while he
made an extended
visit to the scenes
of his childhood in
Nova Scotia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
URGE TAX PAYMENTS
Assess Extra Charge After
Monday Collections.

With about 100000 of Marion
county's 100000 in taxes paid,
Treasurer Clyde Robinson today
urged taxpayers to mail or per-
sonally pay taxes today and Mon
day, the closing day.
Persons not paying taxes Monday
will be forced to pay delinquent
charges.
c. o. Harris, deputy treasurer,
said numerous payments are being
made by mail.
Payments mailed before midnight
Monday will not be considered de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

class. There are no graduates liv-
ing of the classes of 1868, 1864, or
1865. There are no representative
still living of the classes Of 1887 TO
1850.
Leander Mead Crist, lawyer ana
teacher, residing in Thorntown, is
probably the Oldest living man ever
graduated from De Paw, but he
was a member of the class of 1867
He celebrated his ninety-first birth
day last week.
Seven Of the twenty-five living
members of the classes from 1861 To
1871, reside in Greencastle, near the
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
CHURCH PLAYERS WILL
USE OLD BAR OUTFIT

Stored Saloon Equipment Found az
Gary to Be on Stage.
B% Times Special
GARY, Ind, Nov, 3.-Prohibition
Observation-Disclosures, so passeth
barroom glory.
The city church players, composed
OF amateur actors and actresses
from various Gary congregations
needed an old-fashion bar, brass rail
and all, to equip a sloop on which
play, Outward Bound" tram
spires. Turning prop" men for the
time being, male members of the
cast rummaged about the city and
found the equipment OF an old sa.
loon which needs only cleaning to
be used when the play is presented
Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

mas one living rep
resentative, Major
John Garrison
Dunbar, is that OF
1861. Major Dun =
bar lives here and
holds the De Paw
alumni memorial
cane, awarded at
C o m m e n C ement
time to the oldest
living graduate o.
the oldest class
still represented.
Michael M. Stoltz,
Salina, Kans., is
the only represen-
klkivrl &c AI,A 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
linquent. The office closes at noon
today and at 4 p. m. Monday.
William Desmond has been sic

William Desmond has been signed
by j. L. Warner for one of the fea-
tured leads in the supporting cast
of Monte Blues next starring pic
ture, mo Defense" May McAvoy,
who will play opposite the star, is
the only other member of the line
up selected so far. Production on
this story by j. Raleigh Davies will
not start until Monte Blue has fin-
ished his current picture, 1.-THE
Greyhound Limited"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Many Remedies
| ried then ResinoI

Cincinnati, Ohio-"For the past
year I have been bothered with
eczema on my feet and limbs,
from which 1 suffered the great
est agony and found sleep al
most impossible. I tried all kinds
Of remedies and treatments, but
got no relief. A friend sug-
gested Resinol Ointment and
I tried it at once. After apply
ing Resinol Ointment I was able
to- sleep we'll all night for the
first time in months. I am now
entirely well. p Signed) j. Cal.
Wells.
In thousands of homes, Resinol
Soap and Ointment are stand-bys
for all forms of eczema, rash and
other skin disorders. Put on the
Ointmentovernight. Thenwashof
with Resinol Soap in the morning.
Use Resinol Soap, too, as your ex.
elusive toilet soap. At all druggists.
For free sample Of each, write
ResinoL, Dept. SO, Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Building Permits

s2 PS aGS board, bathhOuse, Ellenberger park,
=, wheeler city Rescue Mission. building
z4S North Delaware, SIS, 900. ''is'
e. Partlow, addition 2SO9 School, 81 400.
North TTeIfsiy maI,. oWeilinng and garage. 5i34
Jose Kuhn Lumber Company, dwelling
ana garage, 3l22 North Keystone, 81 5o3'
1s5o Ison vari g Isl dwelling and garage,
s2sso; Eany' boiler. 2l4 North Hamilton.
IN Msri s3no County bank, repairs, 1888 Mar
..0 NJ Jesse. rerOOf. $3.50 North Capitol.
~ Glaibone. garage, 1905 Lawton, ss2s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Alice Loves to Dance

Alice White, First National play
er, is a finished stage dancer, and
has recently made personal appear
ances with a dancing partner on
Los Angeles stages in connection
with the showing of "Show Girl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Judge at Evansville

B% Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind Nov. 3.-Edgar
Durre has resigned as judge OF VAN
derburgh superior court, effective
Dec. l, to become head of the trust
department of the old National
bank here. His term does not ex-
pire until 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Writer for Billie

Agnes Christine Johnston is doing
the adaptation for 1.-THE Man and
the Moment" Billie Doves next
story for First National 1t is from
the Elinor Glyn story, and will be
directed by George Fitzmaurice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Cleaning Sign

BIZ UHited Press
ANGOLA, Ind, Nov. 3.-On a
high point in Steuben county, a
new broom has been placed by
residents of that county as a
symbal of the political house
cleaning which voters plan to
effect in the county, state and
national election Tuesday. The
broom was suspended from a
tall tree on a large knoll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
DE PAUW OFFICIAL LAST
MEMBER OF '66 CLASS

Treasurer Salem B. Town Also
Third Oldest Living Graduate.
BU Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. g.
DR.. Salem B. Town, Greencastle,
treasurer of De Paw university, i;
the third Oldest living grauate II
De Pauw university and the only
living representative of the class o.;
1866. The oldest class which still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

Bob Parham, Georgia Tech punt
er who is rated one of the best in
the south, violates every principle of
correct form when he punts, coaches
saw,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

Kills Malarial Germs and quickly re-
lieves BlliOusness, Headaches and DlEEi-
ness due to temporary Constipation.
Aids in eliminating Toxins and Is high
" esteemed for producing cOpious wa
terry excavations.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

afraid we have not been worrying about any need of yours. We have had enough cause for dlsqntt on own own account steady, Chlef!'
 Ills eyes hal been as quick as mine to ses the ssggng Of my fathers figure against me in utter weakness, His arms went under my fathers shoul llers, relieving mo Of the weight. and the next second hc had lowered him into the chair which lilliau'a quick perceptions and hands had provided.
 "A elas5 h7lf fll of watcr'' he ~aid, and Lillian vhirled toward Inc door.
 "11l e.tft," sIc said; Stay with your tathrr. M4lEr.'
 l look.i letlfnliy at Allen Drake 7s my IttG.r's body sluupcd closer against hum.
 He is ail right" he assured me in a low tone, ''eNcop' that he is utterly .pert ~ith fo-igl,e. He has baon III, ought to have been in bed da,s azo, bat We lad to keep going l--crrtaru-thinEs were done. Now he can rcsr-for . few days at least
 lio ~as fumhlug m 1j7 pocket a.7 he spoke. and when ldillau came hhtk he handed her tablet. "DlsSolEe.' he said, and when the draucht was ready he held the glass to my fathers lips. All three of rs stood motjoul,ss, ionScly watch- I ing, until my father lifted lis head ! two or three minlytes after the ! draught.
 o-ashamed--" he said, l inc old indoloitabIe spirit breaking 1 through his weakness Of body.
 Don't. Father' l exclaimed, but l Lillian cascd the tension with a , laughing gibc.
 "Cant you lei him be ashamed fl he wants to?" she demanded. "Comc on, Chief, I prescribe a he'd for you immediately We can hear your 1 Odyssey in the morning.
 Eut my father looked at Allen Drake with compelling intensity
 "Thc carl" ho said. Hidden al once. Remember. No one must know we are hcrc,"
 Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Vaccination IS
 Again Advocated
Inoculation Urged Before
 Vacation Time.

(By |. $. Public Health SCrNicc.)
 Washington, April 80 R)-Scvcral million Americans soon will start on vacation trips. They will bring back several millions more red corpusclcs, tiny but formidable adVcrsarics of disease. But some will return with typhus germs.
 To many families, vacation will mean q motor trip, affording sun and air baths and the benefits Of closer contact with nature, greatest of healers. Thc average man spends hours preparing his motor for the tourney and assembling camping supplies and fishing tackle. But he often fails 10 make tho few prepa- ratons necessary 10 safeguard his health.
 To insure protection Of the entire family it is well 10 arrange now to take typhoid vaccinations so that by inc time the trip is started the series of three inoculations will be com- ploted.
 Surveys by the health service show that typhoid fever starts it's upward trend in May and reaches the peak Of prevalence in carly Sep tombor. Aside from accidents the ont standing menace to tho health of motor tourists is the danger of con- tracting typhoid from impure drink ing water, milk and food. People accustomed to pure water a home are inclined to forget the necessity of exercising care in the selection of drinking water while on a journey. Many state boards of 1 health have placed signs along the | road indicating that the water from
 2 certain well or spring is pure. In some cases, however, 1t may be i'm. | possible to determine whether the water is safe to drink. Therefore 1 vaccination is advisable.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Menus for the Family
BY SISIlIl, NIAEN

Breakfast -- Baked rhIbsrh. Ce- real cooked with rais'ns. cream. crisp toast, soft cooked GEES, milk, coffee
 Luncheon -- Mushrooms with GEE sauce on toast. carrot straVs. mac aroni fruit salad, ham rolls, milk. tea
 Dinner Praised Calf's liver. mashed potatoes. beet greens. lem on sponge pie. milk. coffee.
 Macaronl salad is quite unusual and nourishing combining fresh or C3nned fruits with the paste.
 Nacaroni Fruit Salad
 One cup cooked maCaroni. oranges. cup shredded fresh pine apple. 2 bananas. 1 cgE. I table spoons sugar. lemons. 1 cup whip red cream. few grains salt.
 Cut orange sections in small pieces. Dice bananas. Beat egg sugar. salt and juice of lemons well using a dover beater. Cook over hot water until thickenod. Coo and fold in whipped cream. Add tc prepared fruit and 1nacaroni and serve on hearts of lettuce. Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Success Has Its
 Price, She Says
This Is Opinion of "Abie's
 Irish Rose Author.
tBY NEA SERVICE)

tB4 NEA SEft NlCED
 Being successful really means the discovery Of new world of tremen- lous of a new world of tremen- dous responsibilities. according to Anne Nichols, author of "Abie's Irish Rose"
 Success really is no easy thing if q person IS genuinely interested in the philosophy of living life and the happiness of his fellow men, Miss Nichols says.
 Position and wealth attract the attention of the whole world and it comes knocking at ones door for help, aims and advice.
 One day a large club asks for support in philanthropic under taking: the next day ten profession- al heEsars write letters asking for money: the next day somebody very worthy who is suffering comes to me for attention and I have the chance to do something definitely good.
 T personally have had to use my brains every minute 10 guard acains, fraud and to be alert for the worthy. None of these dare turn aside without consideration, for 1 feel success has it's price and l must take it's responsibilities.
 Though I pay for the privilege with concern and worry. get my return in satisfaction and the pleas ure in knowing that my life is still going on and has not stopped i midway"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Here's How Obedience
 May Be Best Obtained

How ran necessary obedience he obtained with the minimum of dan ger of expressing 3 child's person ality Herr arc some rulee:
 Establish regularity in all thlngs from the first.
 Deal fairly with the child.
 Answer tho child 6 questions whole heartedly.
 Enlist the crild's cooperation.
 Enroursee the child 10 use his judgment.
 Avoid unnecessary conflicts or will.
 Give the child all the freedom compatible with safety.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Mad9e's Father and Allen Drake Rcach the Farm al a Critical
 Tin,p


 At my whispered call of 'Father!' the figure leaning heavily aSalnd wall below my window. strengthened itself and my fathers beloved voice kpoke in the low tones hlCh carry no farther than 3 whisper when lie uses them.
 Yes. Margaret, darling. Let uS In quickly, quietly hy rhH side door.
 At once l whispered back, and turning groprd my way tp tho man tel where I kept my tla>hhEhl. and then with it lighting my path, un- locked 1ay door and waiting only to lock jt after me. for llii1Ju'S ullWC- ,ion was sill strong upon mo. l llnr- ried across the hall and aoNn thu" stairs. confronting l1lllan's aSt0n- ished and ppro1ine fac4 at the foot Of them.
 Father is outside, below my Vtu- dow with somebody e'se--h" wants me to let him in Immediately
 She wheeled and hurried with me 10 the slde door on the Nerandd which my father had mentioned, eharacterjstica1ly saying nothing un- til I unhoited it. and admitted my father, leaning heavily upon tho arm of the tall lifho figure who had been throwing gravel at my window.
 "Margaret.' he exclaimed, and etartinS away from the support of the other mans arm, he p1lt ont his arms and I went into them with the feeling that Life suddenly had brought me an inestimabIe boon.
 Subc I heard Iilllan's whisper behind me. Wait until l lock the door" Then she calculated feryently: Praise Allah. Allah be praised. Where on earth dld you and the Chief drop from? And what medium did you consult to discover that you were especially needed just pt thiA minute"
 My dear Lillian.' Allen Drako's voice drawled-although ! had not yet looked at his face, l had known since my first glimpse of him that it was the brilliant. debonair agent of the diplomatic secret service. my fathers right hand man, who had kone back into my life-"I am
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
New Device Keeps
 Milk From SOuring

Glasgow, Scotland, April 30 R - A machine which destroys organ isms in cream so that 1t will not sour for a week or more has been invented by a Glasgow man.
 The process will keep cream fresh much longer than the preservatives once used, the inventor says. Thous- ands of gallons Of cream have gone to waste in the Glasgow area since adoption cf a pure food law banning the use of preseryatlves. Already the apparatus IS on the market. selling for 1000. Its ca rscity is 900 gallons of cream an hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Museums Wage Dispute
 Over Queens Heart

Nantes. France P,-Disputed pos session of a queens heart has startcd a feud between the scholarly cura tors of the museums of the city oi Nantes and the Loire Inferieur.
 It is a heart Of gold, containing, supposedly. the vital organ of Anne of Brittany, Queen Of France, born in Nantes in 1477. She willed it to the city of her birth. in medieval fashion.
 The quarrel arises over which mu- scum most truly represents Nantes. the capital city of the department of Loire Inferieur.
 There are many examples of great and near great French men and women who are separated from their hearts in their last rest Often, as in Anne's case, the heart was re- turned to the city of childhood. Sometimes. ss in the case of st.. Louis, king of France, the heart is buried in the holy ground. The heart of Richard the Lion Hearted il tur- jed at Rouen.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
SLOW DOWN
 :; * THAT IS ADVICE TO MAN UNDER CONSTANT
 STRAIN

EDITORS NOTE: This is the last of series of six articles on the demands of modern life upon health.
 BY DR. MORRIS FISIIBE1N Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine
 "In consequence of the growth Of knowledgc, art, industry and inven- tion," says Professor Carlson, man of today is probably subjected to a more continuous, if not fore Nari- cd, nerve strain than in the remote past. We have accumulated evid- encc that excessive brain activity may Interfere with some fundamcn- tai physiological processes. as a powerful gas engine may shake to pieces less soldly built chassis"
 Here is another argument on the need for slowing down in our modern rush toward what We call progress. When not driven by hunger or sex, most animals arc lazy.
 The Drive To Accumulate
 Modern man develops a drive which disresards everything. in cuding hunger and sex, in the de- sire for accumulation.
 The scientific evidence as 70 nerve strain, while not easily de- tcrminable as are other evidences Of tissue destruction, is already sufficient to establish definitely the truth of Professor Carlsoa's thesis.
 The best advice that could he given to any humn being in these modern times is 10 slow down. Factors to Contend With
 Unsatisfactory diets, oNerwork, changes in environment, posons Of one type or another influence the physiological processes of i life.
 Man today" says Professor Carlson. ''is like a curious and clumsy and very ignorant child tinkcring with a watch" Possibly he may contrive from | his tinkering superior mechan ism. The evidence availabl in. dicatcs that by careless use of his contrivances he is imposing damage on the very tissues from which l1t is himself made.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Pets Dine in Style
 At Cannes Cabarets

Cannes. April 30 RD - 4 cabaret isn't really smart here if there are no tame birds. cats and lizards among the guests. A small monkey is one of the regular visitors at the Kit Kat Klub, where he consumes three lemonadeS each night and throws paper balls with better aim than his master
 Riviera walters are accomplished guardians of all manner of strange pets. While women guests dance, walters frequently stand by to see that Teddy. the five thousand franc cnemeleon. or Jerry, the tempera- mental magpie, does not fall off tho table or annoy the guests near by.
 Except white rats and mice, no pet is barred from the fashionable dancing places. One of the smart est restaurants had a thrill recent ly when an English woman brought ha- pet snail to dine with hes. The snail had a lettuce leaf on q plate while the woman had the full dinner.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

Peter Rabbit had started down towards the Smiling Pool. He was going lipperty -lipper'y-lip He had offered to go ahead Of old Mr. Toad to warn Old -ir. Toad if he should see anything Of MT Flacksnak"- You see, Old MT. Toad was most anxious to be in the Smiling Pool with his friends and relatives, so as to join in the great spring chorus. He had started once, but had re- turned in great fright. saving that he had seen Nr. I'lacksnake.
 Now, one of Peter Rabbits hops is equal to lot of Old Mr. Toad's hops and 1t was no time at all be- fore Peter was so far ahead that it was just as if MT. Toad was alone. So Mir. Toad stopped. 1cs, sir. MT. Toad stopped. You see, Mr. Toad was being pullor two ways al once. Longing for the Smiling Pool was pulling hlm one way and fear was pulling him the other way. It is a most uncomforta feeling to he pulled two w3Ns at once. Mir. Toad hop a step forward and s.or. Then fear would grip him and he would hop step backward
 "Oh, dear." uhimpered oll MT. Toad. What did MT. BlaCksnake have 70 come along this morning foro Why couldn't he have waited until tomorrow? oh dear, Peter Rabbit ougkt to know enough to wait for mo. He knows I can't traN- el as fast as he can
 Meanw hile, herdloss Peter Rabbit had scamperca along, qut' forget ful of the fact that Old Nr. Toad couldn't possibly keep up. rrcsCntly, Peter came to an old leather strap that lay half hidden m tl' grass. He nere,y gave it 2 Etauc" as h' hopped oyer If, 1lr had grn" ou soy eral hops when 2 thought popp' I into his head, that z" used Peter f" e'op abruptly, stt up and lock ha' l.. Then Peter began to ,h1Iokle Yes cir. Peter began to cNu,kIe. fhnt was it' said ho That was lt- 's cure as ran hor. that ra@ 't''
 What was it"' demand'j 8 .ojc' ouite unexpectedly.
 Peter tuInad to -er Tohlry Eh1ck citing gp q few feet away.
 DO you gee 11r. rlarEsn7te over th"re "' inquired lstor.