davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23

Though rather early it is an- nounced that the Gateway'S Xmas cards, a handsome assortment, is now in stock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23

LEDGERS 3OunNAl.S INDEX ED FILES ETC. SchalIerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23

Bargains in Outbuard Motors at Brown & Hawkins Corp. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23
Tf's Hard tO Resist,
 SO---EeONsT.

When you see the names of Johnny Marvin, Nat Skilkret, George Olsen, Rudy Vallee, Ted Weems and Gene Austin in single weekly release of Victor Records, it's hard to resist the temptation to drop in to your Victor Dealers and hear all six records. Obey that impulse <. as Life has 1t and come ini Don't bother re- sisting. Let us play these wonderful new popular numbers for you. Take your choice-if you can make single choice from this alI-star list. If not, take all six records home. A lot of our customers are going to do just that! Whatever you decide, we'll be glad 10 entertain you, now or at any time, with your choice of records played on the marvellous new VICTOR RADIO with ELEC1ROLA! Come in today! I'm in Seventh Heaven from Warner Bros. picture, 'vSay it with Songs
 Used to You (from Warner Bros. picture, fSay it with Songs')
 JOHNNY MARVIN
 No. 2I955, 10-inch Maybe!-Who Knows? I've Got Feeling Pm Falling
 GENE AUSTIN
 No. 22oas, Io-inch Little Pal-Fox Trot from Warner Bros. picture, "Say 1t with Songs") With tocal Retrain
 I'm in Seventh Heaven-Fox Troe (from Warner Bros. picture, s'Say , it with Songs7) With Tooal Refyuia GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUSIC
 No. 21954, 10-inch Peace of Mind-Fox Trot Wnk Toom Refrain
 RANCHO AND Hrs ORCHESTRA Good Morning, Good Evening, Good Night-Fox Trot Wiab Toom ReJruin
 TED WEEMS AND Hrs ORCHES1HA
 No. 22oa7, lO-hnch Baby-Oh Where Can You Bee- Fox Troe Wnh Tocd R5tms You're Just Another Memory Fox Trst Wih Tocd Re5suin RUDY VALLEE AND
 Ills CONNECTICUT YANKEu
 No. z2o3& loineh Junior Fox Trot Wak Tood Ref5uiu NAT SHILKREr AND THH
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA Reaching for Smmeone-Fox Tro3 lAnd Not Finding Anyone There. GEORGE OLSEN AND Hrs Mus1C
 Nh. 2202S. M-fnch SEWARD DRUC COMPANY 0..s o,.s,,,.... co VnzCGaDn, l e q CD N aa .
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23

INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal- .erer's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
LIFE TOLL e
IN Mine Blast
Three More Bodies Are
Removed From Shaft;
Find One Alive.

BIZ United Press
PARNASSUS, Pa, March o.
The known death list in the Kin
loch mine explosion mounted to
twenty-five at noon today when
three more bodies were removed
from the wrecked workings.
The bodies of the three men were
brought up the main shaft where
the explosion occurred.
A few hours before, Lawrence
Allshouse, %, was found alive and
carried from the pit. He was in the
same portion of the mine in which
the last three bodies were located.
Still alive, after lying in an in
jured condition for twenty-seven
hours, Allshouse was removed to a
hospital, where it is said he probably
will die. He was semi conscious.
Allsllouse brought the list of min
ers rescued alive to 234.
Company officials said after the
last three bodies were removed that
thirty miners remained to be &C
counted for. But they believed that
many of that number escaped from
the mine uninjured and went to
their homes without checking
through the company offices.
Rescue workers reported at noon
that another pody or two had been
located in the workings, but not re-
moved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Proposes to Retire

BJ CfIted Press
AMARILLO, Tex, March 49,
Almost exhausted by trying to es-
tablish real culture on the plains of
Texas" Gene Howe, editor of the
Amarillo News Globe, celebrated his
43rd birthday today by threatening
to retire.
Writing again as "the Tackles
Texan" Howe threatens to quit if
he can't prove he is right in CRITICS.
ing the production of the opera
That's" by Mary Garden and the
Chicago Civic Opera here recently.
This was his answer to an at
tempted boycott of his paper by
music clubs and other admirers of
Miss Garden and the opera COM
pany after the editor PANIED the
performance.
Ready to Resign
Hove's latest statement said in
part:
I'm becoming exhausted trying
to establish real culture on the
plains of Texas, and if I'm not sus-
tanned, or rather vindicated in this
latest outbreak, I'm willing to step
down and out.
If 1 cannot prove that am cap
able as critic of opera and fine
music, I'll resign as editor.
II have heard more and know
more about grand opera than any
six persons in the entire Panhandle
of Texas. The one exception ]
make it May Peterson, the wife of
Colonel Ernest o. Thompson Of
Amarillo. She is an opera singer,
and besides was born in Indiana and
not in the Panhandle.
"Travesty' ON Real Opera
My only thought in telling the
truth about the atrocious performs
ance given by the Chicago Civic
Opera company in Amarillo was to
protect the public.
Instead of the musically inclined
trying to drive me out of Amarillo
they should back me in my efforts
to prevent further raids by barn
storning aggregations. The per-
Torrance in Amarillo was cut and
skimped unmecrifully, and all OF
the stars saved their voices.
I'VE paid $4,000 In Amarillo to
hear That's and this is q whole
lot of money whether it's in ANA
rillo or Chicago. The That's we
saw in Amarillo was a travesty on
That's IS it is presented in Chi
cago."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
NAT COLDSTEIN
GETS PARDON
Figure in Booze Scandal Is
Freed.
BIZ United Press

B.y United Press
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover has granted a
full pardon to Nat Goldstein of st.
Louis, to whom President Calvin
Coolidge extended a parole for more
than year.
The Presidents action restored the
full citizenship rights of Goldstein.
Goldstein figured in the 1920 pre-
convention scandal which Debated
the boom of former Governor Frank
o. Lowden of Illinois and later was
convicted in the famous Jack Dam
lei distillery case at st. Louis with
George Remus and others.
Authoritative news of the Presi-
dents action leaked out at the
White House today and was then
confirmed by officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
TWO ARE DEAD
IN ACCIDENTS
Church Fall Claims Second
Victim; Crash Fatal.

Two deaths in city hospital early
this morning resulted from acct
dents in indianapolis this week, one
an automobile collision Thursday
afternoon and the other the fatal
crash of Scaffold Wednesday in
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church
at Thirty-fourth street and Central
avenue.
Richard Sites, 20, of Greencastle,
Ind, died of injuries received when
he was pinned beneath his over
turned truck. The truck turned
over at Troy and Meridian streets
after it collided with a machine
driven by Claude Stanley, Franklin,
Ind.
Ed Pendleton, Negro, SO, of 27o6
indianapolis avenue, died of frac-
tured skull as the result of the SCAT
fold crash in which one other man
was killed and eleven others injured.
Frank Rucker, Sc, of Seymour, died
a few hours after the crash. The
eleven other workmen were report
ed much improved in various hos
pitfalls today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Murder With
AK ReUeaLed
byPris0ner
Negro Held at Gary Lays
Two Sayings to Com
panion. :
En- United Press


GARY, Ind, March GA series
of AK murders and beatings that
have spread terror in Gary was be-
lieved solved today when ellis
Mack, 28-year-old Negro, confessed
that he dubbed a young man and
woman and stood by while a COM
panion attacked a 20-year-old girl
and afterwards beat her to death.
Mack has been under arres since
Wednesday, after the body of Miss
Josephine Adori2zi was found in a
vacant lot. A bloodstained Ratchet,
found in Mack's home, was used to
club Miss Adorizzi to death, he said,
while he stood guard. He refused to
name his companion.
Miss Mary Gigl, Is, and Chester
Dybalski, 10, are in a hospital as a
result of having been beaten by
Mack. Miss Gigl is not expected to
recover.
Miss Adorizzi disappeared Sun
day night when she went to meet
her fiance. Two boys, playing in
the vacant lot, discovered her body
Tuesday, under a pile of rubbish.
Mack also confessed that he ak
police found was used to kill Thorn
as Gordon, a Negro, who was found
dead in his flat home last week.
He said his companion killed
Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
new BUSES READY
Service on Meridian Route
to Begin in April.

Bus service will be if1augurated
on the new Meridian street route
ON or about April /, according to
announcement today by Joseph A..
MCGOWAN, secretary treasurer of
the indianapolis Street Railway
Company.
First arrivals of the ten new
buses to be used on the new route
are expected today or tomorrow"
MCGOWAN said.
Of the ten new conveyances. cost
ing approximately $4,000, five are
coming from the Mack Interna-
tional Motor Company, Allentown,
Pa, and an equal number from the
White company of Cleveland. Each
will seat twenty-nine passengers.
Service will be on a seven and
one-half minute schedule, varying
with the density of traffic The 10
cent fare will prevail with the usual
2-cent transfer privileges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
PUSH ROBBERY TRIAL
Continue Hearing of Two in
Pettis Case Saturday.

Trial of Dodder Delatore of In
dianapolis and Dewey Bryant of
Chicago, charged with conspiracy
to commit. felony in connection
with the $4,000 safe robbery at the
Pettis Dry Goods Company, three
months ago, will be ontinued Satur-
day in criminal court.
The state rested it's case against
the men Thursday afternoon after
Robert Prather of Chicago, q. third
member of the alleged bandit gang,
turned states evidence. The indict-
ment against him was nolled by
prosecutors.
James E. Burke and Thomas
Hindman, Negro, were tried an auto
banditry and robbery charges
Thursday morning but Judge James
A. Collins withheld Judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
TWO KILLED IN FIRE
Firemen Die in 100000
Blaze, One Missing.
BIZ United Psess

BIZ United P.ess
PEORIA, III, March 22.-rwo
fiEemen were killed by collapse Of
a roof ana one man is missing in
"a 100000 fire here today.
Firemen Dick Keufel and Tom
O'Coffnor we're killed and M. E.
stroyer. a Waterman, was reported
missing.
The fire destroyed the Peoria
market, with loss of $4,000, and
did $4,000 damage to the Block a.
Kutl department. store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
CHILDREN FIND HOME
AFIRE, MOTHER DYING
See Flames From School; Rush
to House.

See Flames From School; Rush
to House.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 22.-Walter
Wells, IA. was playing in the Airing
ton Heights school yard at recess
time when he saw flames leaping
from the roof Of a house.
Gee, there's a fire." he shouted
at his companions. He looked again.
why, it's our house"
Walter called his two little sisters,
who were playing nearby, and ran
with them toward home.
As the three youngsters arrived
breathless, two flremen carried an
unconscious woman from the house
She was Mrs. Lawrence Wells,
mother Of the three children.
She died this morning in the
Palatine hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
BALDWIN TO SPEAK
Noted Pacifist Will Talk in
City Tonight.

Some cognizance of recent re-
strictions upon human rights in In
diana is expected to be taken to-
night by Roger Baldwin. secretary
OF the American Civil Liberties
Union, in a speech in the small
auditorium at the Athenaeunl at s.
The meeting was arranged by
Alex Vonnegut, head Of the Indian
apolis branch of the union.
Baldwin. noted for a decade for
his leadership in the fight against
civil oppression. viii speak on 1.-THE
Fighting Issues of Civil Liberty To-
clay"
The meeting Is public and free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
BRIDES PAID
SLEUTH TRAP
Big rum RING
First of I'll Exclusions
Officials Convicted in
Detroit Expose.
MR.. X IS REVEALED
Bare Identity of Secret
Agent Who Uncovered
Conspiracy.
MR.. X is REVEALED
BIZ United Press

| bU IulDGU FfGSS
DETROIT, March 22-Janes S.
Mach, the first of twenty-one former
custom border patrol inspectors to
go on trial for accepting brides
from rum smugglers, was found
guilty by a jury after ten minutes
elaboration today.
Federal Judge G. c. Simons SEN
fenced Mack to serve two years at
Leavenworth penitentiary and pay q
$4,000 fine.
Jack denied the specific indict-
mentS against him, but admitted he
had received money from liquor
runners on other occasions.
Nineteen alleged bootleggers also
are under indictment in connection
with the whisky and beer smuggling
! conspiracy which is estimated to
have allowed 100000 worth of
| contraband liquor to pass over the
Detroit river, between here and
Windsor, Ontario, last year.
Six Others Plead Guilty
OAh OGl1C4 1O14IlCA' 11LopSCGOIS have
pleaded guilty to charges of bride
taking and are awaiting sentence.
The identity of the mysterious
"Mr. X" secret undereover agent,
and the bane of rum-runners and
beer narons" along the border
here, was revealed for the first time
at Mack's trial.
"Mr. X was revealed as Law
renee Freshman, special customs
agent, who exposed the corrupt
border patrol here after six weeks
of investigation when he served as
member of the patrol.
Received S1,700 in Brides
Fleishman received brides totaling
$l,700 during that period of time, his
share of the estimated 100000
yearly rum-graft.
AS a result of his evidence the
twenty-one inspectors and nineteen
alleged bootleggers were indicted by
the federal grand jury last Mo-
vember.
Statements made at that time re-
suited in three of the inspectors be-
ing charged with perjury.
Although Fleishnan has been a
member of the customs service only
for two years, he is well known for
his brilliant exploits last summer at
New York where he exposed a graft
ring similar to the one in operation
here.
Gets Leave of Absence
His success in New York prompted
his appointment to Detroit, where
This identity was known only to
Sumner C. Sleeper, former chief of,
the patrol
Sleeper left Detroit on a leave of
absence" coincident with the indict-
ment of the twenty-one inspectors
here.
Three other former border patrol
men, Shell Miller, Lamar D. Smith
and Harold T. Morrison also have
insisted on a jury trial and they will
be tried next week, according to
John r. Watkins, United States dis
trict attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
PROPAGANDA Barred
$50, 900 Spent Annually by
West Coast Utilities.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March %. "A
three-fold propaganda campaign
costing Pacific coast electrical cor
porations more than $50 900 annual
ly was disclosed today in testi-
mony before the federal trade COM
mission.
With w. l.. Frost. Los Angeles,
former president of the Pacific
Coast Electrical Association on the
stand, the commission learned of
expenditures By California power
groups far exceeding those shown
in any other state by the investiga-
ton OF utility propaganda to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

DIKES BREAK,
FLOODS GROW
Torrents Pour Out Crun1.
bling LeveeS Over Thou
sands of Acres.
QUINCY, ILL.,, HARD HIT
Rich Farm Lands in Five
States Under Water;
Vast Damage.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 22.-Crunbling
Ievees along the Mississippi river in
Illinois, Iowa, Arkansas, Tennessee
and Mississippi today inundated
thousands of acres of rich farm
lands, sent farmers scurTyipg to the
uplands and corps of workers TO the
bikes in an effort to save other dis
tricts from being flooded.
Illinois, in the vicinity Of Quincy,
was the hardest hit by the highest
stage of the Mississippi river in
twenty-six years. Indian levee, six
miles north of Quincy, crumbled
under constant pounding of the
river, whipped to greater heights by
high wind.
Factories and wholesale houses
along the waterfront in Quincy are
under water and forced to close
down.
The men thrown out of jobs by
the shutdown joined business men
and laborers who worked Thursday
and all night on levees around
Quincy to prevent further overflow.
At Keokuk, Ia, several factories
have been closed and water was
tapping at. the tops of levees made
higher by sandbag and lumber bar
ricadeS.
10000 Acres Under Water
In case of more rain, workers
feared the weakened levees would
give way and the river overflow into
thousands of acres of bottom land
on both sides of the stream.
About 10000 acres are under
water around Quincy and vast
stretches along the river in Tenn
essee, Arkansas and Mississippi.
F. w. Brist, meteorologist in st.
Louis, said there was little pos
sibility Of a further rise in the Miss
issippi and that concentration Of
levee workers was more of pre-
caution than a fear the levees would
break.
He said tributaries were falling
and that he anticipated drop in
the Mississippi in a day or two.
More Damage in Wisconsin
More than a hundred workers
labored all night to prevent levee
below Rock Island, ILL.,, where 1000
acres of reclaimed land we're threat
ened.
In Wisconsin further flood dam
age was reported. Dynamite was
used in several places near Stevens
Point to blast ice from around rail-
road bridges. Train service was
disrupted on the Neloosa 500 line
branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Alabama Peril Grows

EU UtbGU PFf5S
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March "a.
Flood waters of the Tallapoosa
and Coosa rivers were rising rapidly
north of here today. adding new
danger to hundreds of flood refu-
gees.
After heavy rains on the water
shed of the Alabama river Thurs
day P. H. Smyth, government me-
teorologist, forecast a new rise on
the river.
Flood gates at Jordan and Mar
tin dams on the Coosa have been
raised in view of the expected rise
after having been closed with the
recession of the stream in its banks
during the past several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
0USTED COP SUES TO
TO GET BACK ON FORCE
Carl Parham Charges Dismissal
Without Proof.

Carl Parhan, former city patrol
man, today filed suit in circuit court
seeking a mandate directing the
safety board to rescind his discharge
Of March II.
The complaint alleged ne was sus-
pended from service by Police Chief
Claude Worley on charges of inefii-
cheney and neglect of duty. The
charges were tina he had struck an
auto of j. D. McSpadden, 1881
Woodlawn avenue with his car
while he was supposed to be. on duty.
Parham alleged the charges were
not substantiated by evidence and
that at hearing before the board
ne was not given an opportunity to
present a defense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
ON TRIAL. DIVORCED
Pettis Robbery Suspect
Loses Wife.

James G. Brown, 30, who is in
the county awaiting completion Of
the criminal court case in which he
and four other men are charged
with conspiracy to rob the Pettis
Dry Goods Company store last De-
cember, today lost his wife.
She obtained a. divorce today in
superior court two after she testified
that her home life was continually
disrupted by visits of Brown and
his gang" She told the court that
Brown continually carried gun
and boosted of his ability to keep
away from the police"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
TORNADO DEAD
is SET AT TEN
Schoolhouse Is Struck by
Alabama TWister.

BIZ United Press
MAXWELLBORN, Ala, March
ga tornado struck a Negro school
two miles west of here today. Two
pupils were reported to have been
killed.
H. B. Maxwellborn said eight or
ten persons were injured. The
twister did not STRIKE here.
Jacksonville, Ala, two miles each
of Merrellton, reported eight per-
sons killed and q score injured.
A Negro school was reported de-
nolished and about thirty buildings
blown down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, MARCH q, 1929
Buys Village

bW CnitBq Press
TARRYTOWlS, N. Y. March
22.-The village of Eastview, a
community of forty-six fami-
lies, which began its existence
even before the day Peter
Stuyyesant hobbled down the
Moumerie in Nieu Anster-
dam, today no longer had its
place OH the map.
John D. Rockefeller Jr. pur-
chased the village to keep the
New York Central Railroad
from running its Putnam divi-
sion through the middle of his
estate at Pocantico Hills.
He paid more than 100000
for sixty parcels of land, a
price representing three or four
times the assessed valuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
TRUCK AND AUTO ARE
SMASHED BY TRAIN
Drivers Escape With Slight Bruises
in Crash.

The driver of a truck and an auto
mobile driver narrowly escaped in
jury when a Big -Four freight car
struck both machines at Belmont
avenue and the Big -Four Thursday
night.
The crossing Waterman raised the
gates after a train had passed not
noticing the freight car which was
being switched. The car struck the
truck being driven south by Clar-
erce Short, %, Of Mellott, Ind, and
the north-bound auto of Charles
Tauge, 20 North Traub avenue.
Both drivers were on the opposite
sides Of the machines from the ones
which the car struck and escaped
with bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
HUSBAND JAILED FOR
BOOZE SALE BY WIFE
Woman Released for Selling Liquor
to U. S. Agent.

John Edwards, IS, Of $50 West
Wyoming street, paid for an alleged
sin of his wife's in municipal court
this morning. He was fined 500
and sentenced to forty-five days on
the Indiana state farm.
His wife, Cora, is alleged to have
sold drink Of liquor to a federal
undercoyer agent.
But because Edwards was on the
premises She was released this
morning. Ira Holmes, attorney for
the couple. read Judge Paul c. Wet
ter supreme court opinion that
said a wife was not responsible for
selling liquor while her husband
was in the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
NEW POLICY ON RADIO
Kansas City Journal Post win
Charge for Programs.

7
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March o.
Two new major policies of the
Kansas City Journal-Post were an
nounced today by newly formed
board Of trustees, the first declar-
ing employees can become owners of
associate preference shares, and,
the second, unique in American
Journalism, saying the Journal-Post
hereafter viii charge for publication
of all radio programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
EDITOR PANS
MARY GARDEN,
TEXANS HOWL
Hot Words Fly in Amarillo;
Howe Defends Self
as Critic.
'R0TTER,' SAYS, SINGER
Cause of Furore Says He's
About Ready to Quit
Culture Drive
'RoTTER,' SAYS SINGER

En- United Press
OMAHA, Neb., March 22.--Gene
Howe, editor of the Amarillo News
Globe, who criticised her appearance
in the opera, "ThaiS," was called a
damned swine" by Mary Garden,
prima donna, when she passed
through here en- route to Mime
apolis.
Howe is a dirty rotter," Miss
Garden said. HE doesn't know
what he's talking about. I'll still be
singing when he's too feeble to
pound typewriter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
MOST ARRESTED MAN
IN CITY IS I'm AGAIN
william Carey Held as Suspect in
Robbery Case.

William Carey Held as Suspect in
Robbery Case.
Two weeks after he had "out
again. william Cwilliel Carey, 81,
of 800 Kentucky avenue, was lin
again" today.
Willie, the most arrested" man in
indianapolis, was arrested Thursday
night as suspect in the smuggling
and robbing of James M. Farlow. "a,
of 1i25iS West New York street.
Farlow was robbed of $50 on YER
mont and Bright streets
Willie was released from county
jail two weeks ago after waiting
trial on a federal liquor conspiracy
charge since Dec. II. He was Given
q one-day sentence. He is under
indictment on another liquor
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Many Hurt IN Labor Riot

BV JUfteH Press
BOMBAY, March 22.-Many per-
sons were injured in a clash between
the police and employees Of the great
Indian Peninsula railway today
after mass meeting Of 5000 work
ers protesting the arrest of the sec
rotary of the rail workers union.