davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

Incidentally, Isemann cap
tanned a team that established
q world record at the style of
NAPLES to be used in Brooklyn
tonight. Eleven years agO the
Isemann All.Stars t0taIled 1907
for five games against Martins.
burg, w. Va, and the mark
still stands.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
General Counsel
League

TEAM STANDING JANuARY
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

"yye're rolling rubber-banded
pins in Brooklyn and this
makes It tough for our men.
There are rubber-banded pin
bOwlers who make fat averages
but can't do a thing with the
hardwood pin. / look for the
BrOOkIyns to show us a lot
more stuff than they did in
Washington and we don't feel
a bit safe with our 2O1-pin
Raarsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Free From Asthma
Due to Famous Prescription

Asthma sufferers who think their
case is hopeless can find hope in
the experience of Mr.. Oscar w.
Hess, 5791 College Ave, Indianapolis
Ind. He writes: II thought my
case was hopeless, but now I am en-.
tirely free from those dreadful at
tackS. No one knows the torment
and agony which went through.
The choking spells. The fear that
I would not be able to take another
breath. Jawn jays Famous Pre-
scription certainly was a blessing
to me-" Jawn jays Famous Pre-
scription, which is sold only by the
Argray Drug Company, is especial
ly effective for Asthma, Coughs or
Bronchitis, which ordinary treat-
ments fail to reach. Literature de-
scribing this treatment will be
promptly sent to anyone, anywhere
on request. Better still, come out
and see us. Talk it over PERSONAL
Iy with our representative, MIR.
Allard. You will be under no OBJ
legation whatsoever. Plenty Of
parking space, either day or night.
Open till nine P. M. every evening.
and Sunday morning from ten A. NJ.
till noon.
ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY
Is w. 22nd st. indianapolis, Ind
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
RuShviIIe Resident and City
= Man Are Victims of
Auto Mishaps.

The city's traffic toll was in
creased by two deaths and injury to
four persons Monday.
Chester Rideout, Rushville, and
Charles Richardson, ia West Tenth
street, were the days victims.
Rideout died at the city hospital
from skull injuries suffered when
his automobile collided with a car
driven by Charles Church, so, of
Greenwood, at Troy and Brill
avenues.
Richardson was injured fatally
when knocked down by a street car
at Tenth and Illinois streets. He
died at city hospital. His body was
identified by his wife late Monday
night. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Persons injured in accidents we're:
Eugene Daley, 80, Of SAB Coffey
street; Clarence Frye, 80, of 843
River avenue; Daniel Foley, 83, of
the Denison hotel, and Paul Daw-
son, 9, of $40 Abbott street.
All but young Dawson were in
jured in auto accidents. The boy
was hurt when dragged 300 feet by
a street car. A trolley rope shared
his foot, causing the accident. He
suffered cuts and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Husband Repened By
Varicose Veins

Bob was fast losing every bit of
his love for Mary-somehow those
hideously enlarged Varicose Veins
on her legs made him shudder-ac-
tually repulsed him.
Foolish Mary-if only she'd get a
bottle of that wonderful Moone's
Emerald Oil from Hooks Drug Co.
or any drug store-her ugly veins
and punches would be gone almost
in no time.
This powerfully penetrating and
antiseptic Oil quickly stops the pain
and soreness, marvelously strength
ems the legs and swiftly reduces the
most enlarged and swollen veins to
normal. You'll soon be able to wear
the sheerest hose and short skirts
without the slightest fear of criti-
cisrn-the appearance Of your legs
will improve 1907 when those I'M
slightly blue veins disappear.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

ANGELES, grandfather has
the evils of the
jazz
probate here left $4,000 in trust
obtain inheritance MISS Muir
abstain from hpsck face paint
dancing jewery short skirts
And Malcolm Mray
rtter his time motion picture
of the WILL the goes ITO
of the Methodist Church.
months school teacher
complies with the terms
enghen skirts and orego the BARRIERS
will she says
Murray clerk at San Bernardno Will
fortunate, however she
But Murray acquiring the remaining
27yearod dentist of San Ber
fraternity which is barred
likes motion picture shows and wears becoming mus
tache H what he'll do about It,
the Superannuaed MIN
the For if they
for wrist Watches the Will says
they have none of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
PAR0LEE:D YOUTH
Gets AIR TEST
Finishes Flying Lessons on
FiVe-Day Leave.

Deprived of opportunity to pass
the limited commercial pilots ex-
animation late Monday by darkness
and low clouds, Marion Schellenger,
Bloomfield youth, paroled for five
days from the Indiana penal farm,
today went to Anderson, where he
was to conclude the test.
C. L. Wethern, department of
commerce inspector, who started
the examination at Capitol airport,
also went to Anderson.
Schellenger must return to the
state farm Tuesday to finish serv-
ing a term for chicken theft. He
was given the parole by Governor
Harry c. Leslie to take the examin-
alton, on request of his father
The boy visited the Governors
Office Monday to express his appre-
citation personally to the Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
INTERNATIONAL
RIFLE MATCHES.
ARE PROPOSED
American Legion Considers
Telegraph, Gable, Mail
Tournament.

The American Legion may spon-
sor next summer an International
rifle match by telegraph, cable and
mail, Frank j. Schneider, Neenah,
Wis. marksman director, told de-
permanent commanders and adJu-
tants attending the annual confer
ence at national headquarters to-
day.
The legion proposes to stage the
match between teams of World war
veterans from each nation partici-
pating in the conflict.
Flies With Dues
A one-day flight by airplane en-
abled Austin A. Peterson, depart
ment adjutant of Wisconsin, to ten
der a check to Bowman Elder, ma
tional treasurer, for $20,130, repre-
Senting 10130 membership dues for
1880 in Wisconsin.
Twelve planes toured the Badger
state by congressional districts
Armistice day in a brief MEMBER
ship campaign.
Program of the third White House
conference On child health and pro-
lection was outlined to delegates
Monday. DR.. H. E. Barnard, Ind1-
annapolis, urged cooperation be-
tween legion posts, stating that the
legion can make the greatest con-
tribution to child health and well
fare except that of medical pro-
fesSion.
Homes for All
The legion will attempt to find a
home for every orphan of a veteran
and to give veterans CHI ldren al
equal chance with other youngsters
the conference resolved Monday.
Publicity work to advertise the
legion was discussed at sessions this
afternoon. John j. O'Connen, de-
partment commander from Massa-
chusetts, will outline tentative plans
for the twelfth annual national con-
yent;On in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Panied Painter
Woman Daubs Parked
Auto With Yellow Hue
and Gets Pushed
CLARENCE GORMAN, I 81, of
" R.R.1. Box 80 left the munich

CLARENCE GORMAN, Z 81, of
" r. R. /, Box 80, left the munich
R. r. 1, Box 80, left the munich
pal court of Judge Paul G. Wet
ter today with a good lesson on
where not to park an auto"
You can't find the ordinance
or the punishment in the cityS
traffic code, but if you ask Mrs.
Katie V. MyleS, SIS, of 3001 West
Michigan street, she'll point to
her little bucket of yellow paint
and its ninble brush.
1t happened thus:
Saturday, German, who is build
ing garage on a lot adjoining
Mrs. Myles, parked his car on
ground which she AYERS she owns.
He's done it several times"
Mrs. Myles testified nj court.
Angered at the improper park
ing, Mrs. Myles, with bucket of
yellow paint and brush, began
to change the spots OF Germans
Lizzie" to leopard hue.
German, observing the proceed
IRE, rushed to protect "LiZzie's''
black coat. BY the time he
reached Mrs. Myles' side he had a
coupe that reSembled a mo park
ing" sign in color.
Here, what are you doing?" he
exclaimed.
Mrs. Myles' answer was swish
of paint to Germans coat-tails, a
daub on his face.
Then I pushed her, judge"
German explained in court, land
she fell down.
Mrs. Myles charged he knocked
her down and gave that as a rea-
son for coupling assault and bat
terry charges with the auto tres
passing count against German.
IT believe you're amply repaid
for his improper parking by your
paint job, but I do not approve Of
your methods, Mrs. Myles. Case
taken under Amusement. Judg-
ment withheld" Judge Wetter
ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Back BiterS!
Dentist SmaSheS Clients
MoIars and Customer
Gets Cash Refund.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Now that
~ Timothy Bishop. the dentist,
has his teeth back and AnagustuS
Calendar, the shoemaker, has his
money back, they ought to be sat-
isf1ed. But no. Here's why:
you've paid only $35 and you
still owe me sos for those teeth
you're wearing" complained
Bishop on a special trip to the
shoemaker's shop. How about
paying the balance?"
Calendar pointed out unfore-
seen exigencies and made prom
ises. The dentist, Selling oppor-
tunity by the lower plate, grabbed
the teeth when the shoemaker got
to a round 80" sound in his ex-
PLANTATION.
The shoemaker finally caught
the dentist, but not until the lat
ter had hurled the false teeth to
the sidewalk, where they fell apart
into molars. incisors and bits of
red porcelain.
A policeman ran up in time to
agree that Bishop should give the
$35 already paid on the teeth back
to the shoemaker.
"But the teeth are smashed"
said the dentist.
"Whuf1imph," answered the
toothleSs shoemaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
COUNCIL ACTS
TO PROVIDE PAY
FOR PROBE AID
Ordinance Appropriates
Money for Attorney in
Investigation.

Two resolutions for appropria-
lions were introduced to the city
council Monday night.
The first resolution calls for the
appropriation of $1,000 for the pay
ment of the three election commits
sioners, Russell Ryan, Ira Holmes
and William A. Boyce Jr., city clerk
1t was passed under suspension of
the rules.
A resolution, with the amount left
blank, which was introduced calls
for the payment of an unnamed
sum to james M. Noel for his serv-
ices as special counsel in the Jewett
charges investigation.
Public Hearing Ordered
Public hearing on ordinance Tor
a $1,000 bond issue for the city
prison was ordered.
Council killed a proposed ordi-
nance, which would require BUSES
to stop in the southwest segment
of the Circle instead of in front of
the English hotel. A public hear
ing indicated the change would in
crease traffic hazards.
Fire extinguishers, instead of
sprinklers, may be used in certain
types of garages, according to a new
ordinance adopted.
Only citizens of good moral char
acter will be issued licenses to oper-
ate poolrooms under the new ordi-
nance adopted, requiring all pool
rooms to be licensed.
Warning Lights Ordered
A tower of warning lights must
be installed at the Thirteenth street
crossing of the Nickel Plate and
Monon railroads by provisions of an
other ordinance adopted.
Ethel street, between Thirty first
and Thirty-second streets, will be
paved, another ordinance provided.
Maintenance of uriimproved
streets, construction of bridges and
culverts and other street work will
be betrayed through an appropri-
alton measure introduced calling for
the expenditure of $4,000 from the
gasoline tax fund.
Another measure introduced calls
for the transfer of a total of $4,485
from various funds of the depart
nent of public works to its printing
and advertising fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
CLUB DISCUSSES
C. 0. P. CLEANUP
Resolution Is Sidetracked
by Irvington Unit.

A resolution calling for a house
cleaning in the county Republican
party to restore confidence of the
Republican voters" was recorded to-
day in the minutes of the Irvington
Republican Club as defeated.
introduced by Edward J. Hecker
at the weekly meeting OF the club
Monday night, the resolution was
disclaimed by majority of thirty
five members after lengthy discus
sion and was withdrawn before put
to vote.
1t called for a reorganization OF
the G. o P. city and central COM
mittees which, unless revised,
would leave the organization in a
hopeless minority" The resolu-
ton was seconded by Claude H. An
derson, former City Manager League
campaign manager. Discussion &C.
cupied the entire session and ended
only when Anderson withdrew his
second to the motion for adoption
of the resolution.
1t read in part:
Had every Democratic voter in
Indianapolis stayed home during
the municipal election of three
weeks ago the Democratic victory
still would have been assured. Re-
publicans voted an alien ticket. So
great shift in the party must have
cause, which is desire of voters
for a change in the party organiza :
ton"
Following adjournment, members
of the club were guests of Judge
Dan v. White, who provided cider
and pumpkin pie for refreshments.
Vinson H. Manifold presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
OPEN Cement BIDS
Civic Body Urges Support
of State Firms.

Bids for 100000 barrels of &C.
ment, the supply for next year,
we're opened today at the state
highway department and will be
presented to the highway commits
sion Wednesday, it was announced
by Director John J. Brown.
A delegation from the Terre Haute
Chamber of Commerce plans at
tending the commission meeting and
urging that the cement be bought
from firms using Indiana coal.
Brown has pointed out that the
present state administration already
is committed to a policy of promot-
ing the use of Indiana coal wher-
ever possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Edward LaShbrook Dies

Funeral services for Edward
Lashbrook. 10, who died Monday at
his residence, 1922 North Healing
avenue, will be conducted at the
home Wednesday at 2 p. m. by the
Rev. Forest A. Reed, BroOkside
United Brethren church pastor.
Mr.. Lashbrook was born in law
renee county. this state, and was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
LaShbrook. His father died while
serving in the Civil war
Moving to Indianapolis in 1911,
he was engaged in the wholesale
grain business here until 1917, when
an automobile accident forced him
to retire He was a member Of the
Brookside United Brethren church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Minnie Hobson Lashbrooke, and a
son, Earl D. Lashbrook, assistant
sales manager of the Holcomo 81
Hoke Manufacturing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
7 SUE TO BREAK
WILKINSON WILL
BeuuestS to Fifteen by
Lawyer Contested.

Suit contesting the will of Phillip
wilkinson, Indianapolis attorney,
who died three weeks ago, was filed
today in probate court by seven per-
sons who contend they are the sole
heirs.
They charge the will, which pro-
vided requests to fifteen Indian
apolis persons, Indiana university,
and the James Whitcomb Riley hos
pital for children, was executed by
fraud. and ask that the instrument
be declared invalid.
Plaintiffs are Charles Wilder,
Sherman T. Dering, Virginia Pierce,
Charles Frieda and Fannie and
Mary Dering. Sherman Dering was
bequeathed $1,000, accordingg to the
will of wilkinson. The estate was
valued at $1,000 in personal prop
erty and $4,000 in real estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
IMPLICATE EX-JUROR
IN ARSON CHARGES
Maxwell Denies Promising
Money to Couple for
Setting Fire.

Reese A. Maxwell, As, of q West
Pleasant Run boulevard, who is al
legged to have hired man and
woman to set his house afire, while
he was a member of the Marion
county grand jury last March, is to
be arraigned in municipal court
this afternoon on arson charges.
He was arrested late Monday and
released on $4,000 bond. Warrant
was secured by the state fire mar
shal's office upon obtaining con-
fession from the couple alleged to
have set the fire. Maxwell stoutly
denied any connection with the af-
fair and declared he had never seen
the man and woman before. Names
of the couple setting the fire were
withheld by State Fire Marshal Al
fred E. Hogston-
In the confession, secured by Vir-
gil Quinn, deputy in the arson divi-
sion of the state Office, they are
said to have admitted going to the
house in a taxicab and setting the
fire with numerous gasoline plants
set about in open pans and con-
nected with paper fuses.
Maxwell is alleged to have prom
ised them $500 for "a complete job"
and $3.50 if partially successful.
He has collected $500 from one
insurance company, Hogston said,
and held $4,000 and $1,000 policies
on the house and $500 on the furni-
ture.
Maxwell is a printer, married, and
has two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
love VICTIM
is NEAR DEATH
Attorney Shot Self When
Spurned by Wife.

y DENVER }5SII s'' Nov. 10. William
Bryan QuigIey, young New York
and Denver attorney and World
war hero, was reported near death
today at Presbyterian hospital from
a bullet wound received a month
ago in the apartment of his wife,
Mrs. Virginia Coke Quigley.
Quigley suffered a relapse after
blood clot developed in his lung, his
physicians said. His wife, who has
instituted divorce proceedings, was
permitted to see him. Mrs. Quigley
said later she had requested her at
torney to postpone the hearing on
her divorce complaint.
Police said the young attorney
shot himself when his wife refused
him a farewell kiss after he had
talked over a property settlement
with her.
Quigley was sued for $4,000 by
William Kunkel, wealthy New York
produce merchant, who charged
Quigley stole the affections of his
wife, the former Princess Marie
AlinOva of Lenin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
GALE SWEEPS HAWAII
Wind and Rain Storms
Race; Train Leaves Tracks.

BV United Press
HILO, T. H, Nov. ia wind and
rain storm which has swept the
northwest portions of the islands OF
Hawaii and Maui for twenty-tour
hours. causing considerable proper
ty damage and injuring several
persons, continued today without
let-up. A freight train was over
turned when the tracks were washed
out between Hilo and Waiaka and
three members of the train crew
were injured.
On the island of Manu- huge
waves rolled up on the shore, while
the Kahului breakwater, anchored
by eight-inch chains to eight-ton
weights, was forced from its fasten-
ingS in the harbor and washed up to
the beach, a quarter mile distant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
TWO DEATHS ADDED
TO TRAFFIC TOLL
NV MiStakeP

BB United Press
RIVERHEAD, L. L, Nov. 10.
The Chesterfleldian manners
Of two Suffolk county con-
stables resulted today in the es-
cape of John Conklin, 25-year-
old Negro, who had been ar
rested on a charge Of disorder
ly conduct. Constables Louis
Sellers and Charles Tuthill
drove up to the entrance of the
Suffolk county jail with Conk-
lin an automobile.
You first" said Sellers,t
throwing open the automobile
door and bowing to his priS-
oner.
Conklin got out and kept on
going until he was a mere blur
against the Suffolk county
landscape.
Sellers was so angry he fired
his pistol several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
WAGGONER STANDS PAT
Banker Refuses to Aid Defrauded
Institutions Regain Funds.
BH United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Charles
,Delos Waggoner, Telluride (ColoO
banker, sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment for mail fraud in con-
nection with his manipulations,
which removed 100000 from New
York banks, left New York for the
Atlanta penitentiary today. He was
accompanied by John w. Pinkley
and Joseph McCourt, deputy United
States marshalS.
Waggoner, who was detained in
New York when the prison train
was sent south last week had re-
fused to give any aid to the New
York banks, which are attempting
to obtain the 100000 which Wag-
goner'S manipulations cost them. He
did so on the the plea that he was
safeguarding his constitutional
rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
FORMER HEAD or
STREET CAR co.
DEAD AT HOME
John J. Mahoney Returned
to indianapolis Three
Months Ago.

Funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning for John j. Ma
honey, 62, former superintendent of
the indianapolis Street Railway
Company, who died Monday night
at his home. 1896 Central avenue,
after & long illness.
Mr.. Mahoney was born in Indian
apolis, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Mahoney, pioneer residents
here. He was married to Miss Eliza
beth @. Tretton, sister Of James p.
TTetton, present street railways SUI
perintendent.
Resigning from the company in
1919. Mr.. Mahoney went to Battle
Creek, Mich, where he became man
ager of the Michigan railways. The
family returned TO Indianapolis
three months ago.
Surviving him. besides the widow,
are three daughters, Misses Lois,
Gertrude and Anna Mahoney, this
city, and three sons. Leo and John
Mahoney, indianapolis, and Ebert
Mahoney. Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
BootIegger Who Helped
Il. 6. Case Asks Liberty


COUTH Nov 1eAndrew Kekko South Bend boot
- eight months in jail and fined $1,000 for
having Jack Maroney
for protection terms of sixteen months each
CARRYING sentence authorities at
Washington.
Oliver States district attorney here promised
Kekko immunity the the
alleges his sentence is more severe than that given
his they will be eligible parole after serving
third while his sentence, being less than
makes before the end Of that period
Maroney and started serving their sentences but
liberty bond pending outcome OF his appeal for
attorney Edwin W. Hunter who is in Washington
comforting with officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
BULGAR LEADER KILLED
Chief of Parliamentary Opposition
Dies in Political Fight.

BIZ United Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria. Nov. I'm.
Radiloff. leader of the parliamentary
opposition, was killed and many
others wounded in a fight at coffee
house at Philippopolis, after a meet
ing of the national liberal party, re-
ports received here said.
Business was suspended for two
hours here Monday, while speak
ers protested against the allied
reparations demands, outlined IN a
conference at Paris. French, Eng
Iish and Italian ministers informed
Premier A. Liaptschief that the
creditor powers had decided that
Bulgaria should pay thirty-slX
annuities of 12,500,000 gold francs
$500, 000) each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
EYE TREATMENTS NOVEL
Children Who Squint Get Aid in
Looking at Slides.

LONDON, Nov. 19.--Odd treat
ment is being given children who
squint at the Royal Westminster
Ophthalmic hospital here.
The children fit together colored
cubes and balls, look at pretty
colored slides through the windows
of an interesting instrument and
indirectly receive treatment for the
eye muscles which cause the squint.
It is said to be very satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
DEATH DRIVER ESCAPES
Terre Haute Man Killed and Two
Companions Hurt.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 19.-
In two automobile traffic accidents
near here, one man was killed, two
seriously injured and several shaken
and bruised.
Albert Einecke, 58, Terre Haute.
was killed by a hit and run driver
near Marshall, Ill. Gilbert Logan
and c. H. Griffith, his companion,
was seriously injured. -Four more
were slightly injured.
Several members of the Clinton
high school football team were
slightly injured when motor bus
in which they were returning from
Linton was struck by a heavy truck
on the Dixie Bee road.