davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Lack of Warrant Spares
Beer O7Uner From Arrest
Come Right In, Officer Is
Wife'S Greeting to
Raiders.

Somewhere in Indianapolis is a
man who will not know whether to
be glad or sad when he returns to
his Pine st. home tonight.
For while he will be forced to
forego his customary evening bottle
of home brew, he still can thank
legal technicalities for his freedom.
In response to complaints beer
was being sold at the Pine st. resi-
dence, Police Ser. can't John Eisen-
hut and squad, attached to the Fed
eral dry force, visited the home.
Madam, we are here to investi-
gate a report you are selling beer, /"
Eisenhut informed the mans wife.
Why, come right in, officers, .
the woman replied. Certainly, we
have beer. Come on out to the ice
box and see for yourself But we
just drink it ourselves, we don't
sell any"
The icebox disclosed fifteen
quarts of ice cold beer, and seventy
six more quarts awaiting their turn
at the ice.
Without a search warrant, Eisen-
hut was powerless to seize the
liquor and make arrests. Informing
the woman of his sad plight, stE
readily volunteered to destroy the
beer, and did
Come on back any time, officers,
and don't bother about a search
warrant, but you won't find any
more beer" the woman told the de-
parting. raiders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
VOTE IN TENNESSEE
Chief Interest in Democratic
Governor Choice.
Ry United Press

Ey United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. Fair
weather today was expected to
bring out a record of more than
100000 voters in Tennessee's hotly
contested election, with chief in
terest in a battle for the Democratic
nomination for Governor.
Secondary interest was in the
Democratic race for Senator with
Kenneth d. Mcclellan, senior in
cumbent, in a four-way fight with
FINS J. Carrot. veteran Tennessee
member of. the National House;
John R. Neal. defense counsel in
the Scopes evolution trial, and
George l.. Casey.
The Democratic gubernatorial
race, also involving four aspirants,
lies between Governor Henry H.
Horton, who succeeded to the
office on the death of the late
Governor Austin Peay; Hill Nc
Alister, former State treasurer;
Lewis S. Pope. former State COM
missioner of institutions, and D. w.
Dodson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
ZONE LAW FARLEY SET

Oil station representatives who
are opposed to the zone ordinance
sponsored by Mayor L. Ert Slack in
city council will confer Friday with
Slack.
The amendment to the coming law
provides that filling stations be
classified in the industrial instead of
business district. The lower CLASH
fications will prevent oil companies
from buying many of the desirable
corner locations il semi-residential
districts.
I'm still in favor of the ordi-
nance" said the mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
LAY HIGH COST
OF Tech BONDS
TO TAX BOARD
Blamed for School Officials
for Delay and $4,000
Discount.

Responsibility for nearly $4,000
discount on the $2l5,0O0 bond issue
sold Wednesday for Arsenal Tech
nical auditorium and gymnasium,
was laid at the State tax boards
door by school board members.
The bond issue was sold to City
Securities Corporation for SPOT, 103,
the highest of four bids submitted.
The $7,897 discount was occaSioned
by the tighter money market. .
The issue is tor 81 per cent in
terest. Interest of about per cent
would have brought par, bidders
said.
Commissioner Charles w. Kern
declared the bonds would have
sold for approximately par a few
months ago, if the tax board had
not delayed approval.
Blame Tax Board
1.-THE State tax board even went
so far as to ettempt to impair
validity of the bonds by refusing to
act on the issue within the statu-
tory fifteen days" he said.
They sit over there, pretending
to be sympathetic with needs of the
children. then they hold up approval
of the issue. They can't find any,
thing with the construction bids, SO
they merely use the method of fail
ing to act in an effort to prevent
the building being constructed"
Their ideas of economy are exc
emplif1ed here" President Theodore
F. Vonnegut interjected. I'VE pre-
sented this proposition when the
market would absorb 3ls per cent
bonds. Now 1t is higher"
IF we could have gotten decent
cooperation, or reasonable action,
the bonds would have sold at par, "
Kern resumed. The tax board gives
Lafayette a $4,000 bond issue for
a gymnasium smaller and not as
good as our combined gymnasium
auditorium"
Issue Re-advertised
The bond issue originally was in
Guided in proposed 100000 issue
in May, 1927. including $25o,o00 for
Arsenal Technical wing and $500, 200
for the auditorium.
The tax board agreed to permit
the $250,000 issue then and delay
the auditorium sSue until it was
needed. This spring, the board
found it necessary to readvertise the
issue because of legal technicalites
Construction bids we're submitted
to the tax board June IA for re-
view, approval being withheld until
recently. Next step in the construc-
ton program will be to sign build
ing contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
MERGER 0, K. ASKED
Prepare Petition for State
Utility Combine.

Petition is under preparation ask
ing public service commission ap-
prevail for the merger of the Terre
Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern
Traction Company and the Terre
Haute Traction and Light Company
with the insult owned Indiana Elec-
trio Corporation.
Consolidation of the properties
was approved at special meetings of
stockholders of the T. H. I. g. E.
and T. H. T. & L. companies on
Wednesday, here and at Terre
Haute.
More than $50 miles of main line
trackage is included in the property
of the two companies to be merged
with the insult properties. The Cen
trail Indiana Power Company serves
more than 100 central and northern
Indiana communities with electric
power.
Several bargains in baby carriages
are listed in tonight's Miscellaneous
for Sale Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
NATIONS VIE 70
LEAD NEW ERA
OF SEA TRAVEL
Giant Liners Now Building
in German, English and
American Yards.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug 2.-That a
new era in Atlantic travel
and transportation is on the hori-
zon is apparent from the news of
activities in the Shipyards of Eng
land, Germany, France and Italy,
to say nothing of America. which
hitherto had been marked by ex-
IRENE quietude.
The opening of the next year will
see Germany entering the north At
lantic competition with two 10000
ton speedy liners, the Bremen and
the Europa
These ships are designed to do
twenty-six and one-half knots an
hour, a knot and a half faster than
the Mauritania, and cutting the
time from the last port touched in
Europe to Ambrose Light to four
and half days.
Build Six 1000 Footers
Close upon the launching of these
vessels will be the completion Of the
1,000-foot, 60,000-ton White Star
liner. the Brittanic. now being built
in England, with which Great
Britain will make a challenge for
the speed and comfort prestige of
the north Atlantic lanes.
The Cunard Line has the designs
for a similar liner we'll under way
and the laying Of its keel is not
far distant.
The launching of the new Cunard
liner probably will be coincident, or
nearly so, with the launching Of the
six 1,000-foot vessels of the Trans
oceanic Corporation, which plans to
give four-day service from Montauk
Point, L. l., or New London, Conn,
to Plymouth or LIE Harve.
Plane Service Projected
All of these new vessels contem-
plate coordinating the latest in
trans oceanic liner construction
knowledge with the latest in the
development of aerial transporta-
ton.
Shore-to-sf1ip and sllip-to-shore
service for passengers, emergency
freight and the mails, will cut the
trans Atlantic time to two and a
half days.
The Trans-Oceanic Corporation
plans a return to the principles of
the old clipper ship days of 1880 to
1850 when the speed of America
commerce ships gave the United
States merchant marine a distinct
advantage.
Make Faster Trips
The economic principle of carry
ing smaller cargo, making a faster
trip and more trips each year than
the vessels in competition. will be
depended upon to give the line
profit.
The ordinary liner, it is pointed
out, makes fourteen round trips a
year. 1t is expected OF the new
liners that they will nearly double
this, making at least twenty-five
round trips a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
LABOR EXPERTS
STUDY TO DRAW
INJUNCTION BILL
A. F. of |. Council to De-
eide on Campaign Stand
Today.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. a.
The American Federation of Labor
has group of experts studying the
labor anti-injunction bill now be-
fore Congress, and will attempt to
put their recommendation into law
next winter, President William
Green said today.
Pending their report he said the
executive council will take no action
in regard to the bill. The experts
are expected to report before the
council meets again in October.
Act on Campaign Hand
Meanwhile the council was to act
today on the recommendations of
its committee for non bipartisan DO
litical action and the federation's
course in the national campaign Of
this fall
The federation hopes that both
presidential candidates will put
themselves on record with specific
remedies for the injunction evil
Green. questioned specifically up
on this point. and particularly upon
his reported interview with Gov
ernor Smith, would only say, how
ever:
"A party platform is a general
declaration which may be so ampli-
ned by candidate in his speech Of
accordance as to give 1t new mean
ing"
Labor in other words is waiting
the acceptance speeches of Hoover
and Smith. While the present
meeting is not expected to indorse
either candidate. the council will
meet before the election and some
thing may have passed to change
the attitude of neutrality.
Confers on Memorial
Green said the federation is in the
fight against injunctions until those
which destroy or limit the normal
activities Of labor on strike, sucn as
picketing. those which uphold yellow
dog contracts. by which the working
man to secure employment must
pledge himself against joining
unions, those which as in the Bed
ford stone case declare his services
to be the property of the employer,
and those which destroy the con-
stitutional guarantees of free speech
and free assenblage, are definitely
outlawed"
The council will consult this week
here with architects and artists on
the proposed Washington memorial
to Samuel Gompers, late president
of the federation, for which a ma
tional drive is to start in January.
It's cost is expected to be about
sl50.ooo and Congress has directed
the fine arts commission to select
a site
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
GREET CHURCH
FARLEY GUESTS
Negro Methodist Confer.
enCe Opens Here.

Delegates of the Lexington M E
Conference were welcomed at Barnes
Church, Twenty Sixth st. and In
dianapolis Ave, Wednesday night.
The Rev. J. c. Haynes is pastor of
the church.
The Barnes choir sang and special
musical features we're given by Mrs.
Edith Bills and Mrs. Lucille Collins.
Welcoming addresses we're made
by Attorney F. B. Ransom on be-
half of the citizens, with the
churches represented by the Rev.
w. D. Shannon, the Rev. L. E. Jor-
dan, Lexington, KY, and Mrs. Cora
Bailey. Response on behalf of the
conference was by the Rev. j. M.
Hayden of Terre Haute. Mrs. Effie
Allen presided.
Holy communion observed at the
church Wednesday was conducted
by the Rev. P. T. Gorham, district
superintendent of the Chicago,
Detroit and Indianapolis area.
The predistrict conference ser
mon was by the Rev. Robert
Shelton, Chicago, whose father is
pastor of the Scott M. E. Church
of this city.
The Rev. H. w. Carroll, Chicago,
preached a special sermon at noon
today before a dinner served by
members of the church.
How best to interest and use
young people in the church." was
to be discussed at the young peo-
pies forum this afternoon. The
Rev. j. B. Redmon, Chicago, the
Rev. B. F. Smith. Detroit and Mrs.
Ef1e Allen opened the discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
SovIETS HONOR BILL:

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Aug. 2.-The ashes of
William D. big Bib Haywood
American Communist who died here
several months ago, will be buried
Friday afternoon in the wall of the
Kremlin fortress, after funeral serv-
ices in which all delegates to the
Communist International congress
and Representatives of many Mos
COW organizations will participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
ALLEGED SLAYER FREE
BIZ Times Special

b Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 2.-Willard
Carson wanted for the Staying of
his father, Clint Carson, at Liberty
two years ago, is still at large
despite a hunt by officers Wednes-
day which covered Howard County.
Armed with machine guns and
aided by citizen posses, the officers
watched highways and searched
woods and thickets but did not ret
a glimpse of Carson after his hat
was shot from his head as he fed
from a clump of bushes southwest
of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Back Home and Broke in
COmbAniOnate Marriage


GIRARD, Kan, Aug Josephine Haldeman-
companionatey welded husband Aubrey Rosel
and broke They however they still believe companionae
principles
Josephine Aubrey, the latter student University of
considerable publicity the they
took vowshat the
should bills,
by mutual consent without resortng the red of for
divorce"
The couple then signed contract appearing first
then City, the There
they became stranded and forced return home.
Josephine working father his book publish
company learning the "book Aubrey
ing for his father in a creamery here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
CONVICT GAME KEEPER

A fine Of $40 and costs, to which
was added ten days Imprisonment,
was given Frank Nicholson, AZ, of
1924 E. Washington ST., by Munich
pal Judge Paul G. Wetter late Tues
day.
Nicholson was charged with
keeping a gambling game in his
pcolroom at the above address and
eight patrons were charged with
gambling. Seven we're fined SIS and
costs. while the eighth was dis
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
FIRST NEGRO C. M. T. C.
OPENS AT HARRISON
Army Officers in Charge OF Camp at
Fort.

army OAICtIS III CHdESc VI camp dt
Fort.
First G. M. T. c. for Negroes from
the Fifth Corps area opened today
at FIT. Benjamin Harrison. Regula-
lions for the camp were the same
as for the G. M. T. c., which closed
recently and brought 1900 white
youths to the Fort. The Negroes
form a single platoon commanded
by Lieut.. James H. McDough of the
Eleventh infantry.
Lieut.. Edward M. Gregorie, who
was in charge of the R. o. T. c. at
The University of Akron, Ohio, is
assisting officer. Non-commissioned
officers from the Eleventh Infantry,
who have served with Negro troops,
also will aid in the instruction.
Lieut.. c. G. Dusenbury, mess Of
ficer for the other c. M. T. c., will
serve in similar capacity for this
one. Youths attending the camp
come from Indiana, Kentucky, West
Virginia and Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
MINE PAY FARLEY OPENS
Indiana Conference Begins With
Optimism at Terre Haute.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. g.
Representatives of District II, Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, and
of Indiana coal mine owners, opened
negotiations here today with the
object of fixing a new wage scale
for coal diggers in Indiana.
The negotiations here will be
guided by results of a mine wage
parley for Illinois, now in progress
at Chicago. Hope prevails in the
Indiana mining region that a settle
ment will be made. affording relief
to communities which have felt the
pinch Of want during the long shut
down of the mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
Druggist to Get Another Hearing on
ENFORCEMENT.

Arthur G. Stephenson, Attica
druggist, unde- sentence for en-
bezzlement, Wednesday was granted
a new trial by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins, and bond was set
at $1,000,
Stephenson was convicted as re-
suit Of notes he had placed as coll
lateral with the Mooney-Mueller-
Ward Drug Company, on the pre-
tense of coloring them, and paying
his account. and with failin. to re-
turn either the notes or the money.
His new trial will be heard this
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
ParoIed Prisoner Dies

BY Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Aug. q
George Liepse. AZ, Marion, died at
the Indiana State prison here on
wednesday. the day his ninety
day parole was to become effective.
He had been i'll for a considerable
period. He was sentenced to one to
ten years for burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
CLEAN UP PLAY LOTS
Youngsters Aid in Keeping Grounds
Neat.

A cleanup campaign in the city
play centers was initiated this
week under the direction of Jesse
P. Mcclure, recreation director.
Several men have been detailed to
the work, and instructors and
children have been helping in
getting the grass cut and the
grounds cleaned of papers and
rubbish.
A pared appropriation this year
has necesSitated the curtailment of
the departments labor budget. The
park department has loaned the
laborers, and through the CO.
operation Of the youngsters, the lots
which have no custodians this year
are being kept in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
JACKSON AT ROAD FETE
Helps Celebrate Opening of-High-
way 20 at POkagon Park.

way ~ dt EOhdSOn TdEk'
Governor Ed jackson and State
highway officials attended the cele-
bration at the opening of State Rd
20 between Lagrange and the
Steuben Count line at Potowatomie
Inn, Pokagon State Park, Lake
James. today.
Following an address at the cele-
bration, Governor Jackson was to
join his family at Camp Jackson,
cottage in the Dunes State Park,
near Michigan City. He will return
about Aug. IS to review troops of
the Indiana National Guard in
training at Camp Knox, Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
DELAY FISH PLANTING
Muddy Waters Hold Back Distribu-
ton From Hatcheries.


Muddy waters delayed July dis
tribution of baby fish Ing Indiana
lakes and streams, George ~. Mann
field, superintendent of fisheries and
game, reported today to Richard
Lieber, State conservation director.
The June output of Indiana s
five hatcheries was $4,000 baby
fish, Manifold said. Of this num-
Der $4,000 were small-mouth black
bass, 1880 large mouth black bass,
5000 crappie and 5000 yellow perch.
The bluegills and crappie were too
small for distribution.
Of 284 fish and game law violators
arrested in June, 260 were con-
victed and paid fines and costs
amounting to $6,71765.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Fox Trot in 44-MiIe Race
BIZ United Press

DU UWtItU FTtSS
WALPOLE, Mass, Aug. 2.-Near-
ing the halfway mark in the forty
four mile dance marathon from
Providence. R. l., to Boston, Louis
Lerner, slender and bald dancing
master, fox-trotted into Walpole
Square at TOT today, leading his
two rivals by about three miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
NEW APPRAISERS FOR
PARK TO BE NAMED

ESblmatOrS on ran creek tract FAN
to Agree.
New appraisers for the proposed
tract Of park land north of the Del
aware ST. bridge over Fall Greek
probably will be named today by the
park board.
William L. Elder, Thomas Carson
and James Berry failed to agree on
the value of the property which the
park board sought to acquire for
building bridge approaches.
Elder and Carson agreed on $685.
600 and Berry estimated the value
at $4,000 when the first report was
filed. The board refused to accept
the appraisal because they failed to
agree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
SEA BABE is PUZZLE
What Nationality" Battles Halifax
Officials.

BIZ Things Spccidl
HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. with
the recent docking here of the
French liner "Rousillon," an inter-
esting problem has arisen with re-
gard to the nationality of an infant
born on board off the Spanish coz st
Of Russian parents destined to settle
in Kamsack, Saskatchewan, Can
ada. Local experts are undecided as
to status of the baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
OVERCOME BY HEAT

Negro LabOrer at City Hospital in
Serious Condition.
James Sleet, AZ, Negro, 346 N.
West ST., was overcome with heat
Wednesday while working with a
concrete gang at Alabama and
Fourteenth. ST. He was removed
to the city hospital. His condition
is serious. He was employed by
Henry c. Dolling Contracting Com
panV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
employees TO PICNIC
Link Belt, Ewart and Dodge Plants
to Close for Outing Saturday.

Link Belt employees and officials
of the Ewart and Dodge plants will
picnic Saturday at Broad Ripple.
About eight thousand persons are
expected at the annual festival.
Athletic contests, dancing and
games will feature the program.
George P. Terrence is chairman
of the picnic committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
3 WORKERS dead
IN TRAIN WRECK
8 Injuredt Many Other
Bodies Not Yet Found

PENNINGTON, N. H., July o.
At least three workers were killed
and eight others injured in derail-
ment of five cars of the Barnard
Show Carnival Company's 20-car
train at Places Crossing, near here,
just before noon today.
The identity of three bodies.
taken from the wreckage and still
at the scene of the accident late
this afternoon, according to railroad
officials, had not yet been estab-
lished. The eight persons who
were injured were removed to a
hospital at Rochester, N. H.
Wrecking crews from Dover and
Concord, N. H.. were rushed to the
scene of the derailment, a secluded
spot three miles south of this town,
as soon as news of the accident be-
came known.
Railroad officials said there was
slight possibility that others
might he found in the wreckage
and that the crews were continuing
their search, according to the latest
reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
TRYLAY0FFS To
HALT BIG STRIKES
Vain Gesture Say Fall
River Mill Workers

Continued from Page One
imminent Fall River struggle. 1t
also declares:
The closing down of the American
Printing Works in Fall River from
July 25 to August 7 is definite
attempt to weaken the determine
ton of the workers in Fall River
to go out on strike to fight for the
restoration of the 10 per cent wage
cut and for the other demands of
the T. M. c., 20 per cent increase
in wages, 40-hour, 5-day week,
against the speed-up and the recog-
milton of the union.
The excuse that the management
gives for the closing down of the
cotton division, which alone employs
$500 workers, is that there is not
enough work. This all the workers
know is not true and realize that
the activities of the T. M. G. in the
past weeks has modified thousands
Of workers into the union in prep
aration of the struggle that is about
to begin, and this together with the
fact that the influence of the T. NJ
c. is felt generally throughout the
city has thrown scare into the
ranks of the mill owners and they
are becoming desperate in their at
tempts to weaken the spirit of the
workers.