davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
BACK FROM HIS
DEATH MAN IS
HELD IMPOSTOR
Trial of Five for Torture
Murder Will Proceed
Despite Return

Bu United Press
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark, Dec. g.
Return of Connie Franklin, alive
and smiling, failed to change the
status of five men accused Of tor
turing and numbering him during
an alleged reign of terror" in the
Ozark mountains.
Sheriff Sam Johnson announced
today that the defendants will be
brought to trial on Dec. Is, and
Hugh Williamson, prosecuting at
torneY, who investigated the al
legged killing, said he would demand
that they pay with their lives Tor
the murder of Connie Franklin"
Tillir RUNNER, the mountain girl
whose story of assault led to indlct-
ment of the five alleged night riders
on charges of torturing Franklin to
death and burning his body, met
Franklin Sunday, but refused to rec
ognize him as her former sutton.
why, hello, Tillir," Connie said.
Come on, Tillir, you know I'm Con-
ME-"
He asked her II Sne remen-
bered when he sang Lonesome
Pine" There was no response ana
he sang one verse.
1t was a pathetic attempt and
Tillir only turned and left him.
IF that is Connie Franklin, he's
changed since I last saw him." Til
lir told Sheriff Johnson. Tfllir, the
state stars witness, is being kept at
the home of Sheriff Johnson.
Reuben Harrell, 20, shoemaker
and a deaf-mute, looked at the man
and said he wasn't Franklin. Har-
rell is living at the sheriff's house
and will testify about the killing OF
Franklin, Williamson said.
People came from far and near TO
see Franklin. He was questioned
and examined almost all day. His
patience seemed unlimited and he
walked, took off his hat, talked and
chopped wood willingly.
The five men charged with muir
dering Franklin are Joe White, Her
man Greenway, Alex Fulks, Bill
Younger and Hubert Hester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Lila Lee Finds PectoraI
"Most Tempting to Takc''

Typical of the quick relief which
has come to scores of stars is the
experience of Miss Lila Lee, lead
ing lady in "The Argyle Case"
"Hurdy- Gurdy Man" and Drag"
1.-THE other day" says Lila Lee,
81 found that a miserable cold was
lowering my vitality. I simply could
not put energy into anything did.
And, to make matters worse, l
dreaded to stand before the micro
phone with the full knowledge that
the slightest hoarseness, cough or
Sneeze would spoil the picture.
THAT evening I started in earn
est to get rid Of the cold. Every
Is minutes, for nearly three hours,
my maid faithfully brought me a
half spoonful of Ayers Cherry
PectoraI. The taste was really
tempting and I enjoyed a refresh
ing nights sleep without being
bothered by coughing. Soon 1 was
really surprised to see for myself
how quickly my cold disappeared"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
GIRL IS CLEAR
ON ACCUSATION
OF MISCONDUCT
Daughter of Correspondent
Declared GuiltleSs in
Divorce Case.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Charges of
misconduct against Miss Martha
Crenshaw, 19-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Margaret Crenshaw West,
correspondent in the divorce suit Of
Mrs. Bessie Arnold, practically were
withdrawn today.
Accepting medical testimony in
troduced to clear the girls name,
Henry Potter, attorney for Mrs.
Arnold, announced he would con-
sent to a motion by Kenneth Walser,
counsel for Ray H. Arnold, wealthy
investment broker, that the jury re-
frain from passing upon any
question of misconduct involving
Miss CrenshaW.
Attorneys for Arnold Indicated
they hoped to use the collapse OF
Mrs. Arnold's case against Miss
CrenshaW as a wedge in breaking
down the charges against Mrs. West.
They insisted that if accusations
made against the girl were dropped,
charges against the mother also
should be withdrawn.
Mrs. West will testify shortly,
WaIser said.
Under direct examination, Miss
Crenshaw was led through details
of the supposed relationships among
the millionaire broker, her mother
and herself.
WaIser elected from her the state
ment that on all occasions when
Mrs. Arnold claimed her husband
occupied q. hotel room with Mrs.
West, the daughter shared the room
with Mrs. West and Arnold slept
elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
SHOWN CAR MODELS
Marmon Dealers Observe
Company Jubilee.

Dealers of the Marmop Motor
Company celebrated the 1880 Mar
mon-Roosevelt jubilee today With
inspection of the thirty new models
on display at the state Playground.
The jubilee began Sunday and
will continue through Tuesday. A
luncheon was served at noon today
at the Playground with an address
by Walter c. Marmon, chairman OF
the board of directors.
Dealers from practically every
state and several foreign countries
are attending the jubilee.
Other speakers today were: G..
M. Williams, A. r. Heiskell, w. D.
league, Frank l.. Hambly, Homer
Mckee, Thurman H. Miller, Thomas
E. Jarrard and c.. j. Sherer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
CHRYSLER BUILDING
TALLEST IN WORLD
New York Structure Rises to
Height of 1,03O Feet.
By Times Special

New York Structure Rises TO
Height of 1880 Feet.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Walter P.
ChrySler announced today that the
Chrysler building, with steel con-
struction completed, rises to total
height of 1000 feet. The structure
now Is the tallest which ever has
been erected anywhere in the world,
according to Mr.. Chrysler, who is
president of the w. P. Chrysler
Building Corporation.
Supremacy in high construction,
which has remained with the city
of Paris for the last forty years,
since the Eiffel Tower was COM
pleted in 1889, is now transferred
to New York.
The Chrysler building exceeds by
more than 100 feet the height of the
second tallest habitual structure in
the world. Rising skyward more
than 1000 feet, the building in its
uppermoSt part is well above the
984-foot Eiffel tower, the 925-foot
Manhattan Company building and
the 792-foot Woolworth building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

universities, chiefly in the far west.
The scholarships were founded
under the will of Cecil Rhodes,
British empire builder, and entities
the holder to a stipend of $4,000 a
year, tenable for three years. Schol-
are chosen for intellectual ability,
combined with qualities of character
and leadership, and interest in
sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
DISCUSS ANNEXATION

Annexation of the territory west,
bounded by TibbS avenue, Lynn
hurst drive, Michigan street and
Morris street, to the town of Lynn
hurst, will be discussed at a joint
meeting of the Wayne Township
Civic League and the Lynnhurst
Civic League at school No. IA at 8
Tuesday night.
The question has been pending for
some time and sentiment generally
is favorable, according to William
E. Harding, secretary Of the Wayne
township organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
FINDS QUICKEST WAY
TO END BAD COLT

In making talking pictures, Rot
ert Armstrong no longer breads I
face the sensitive microphone. Fo
like scores of other Hollywood stal
he has found how easily one ca
get rid of cold by the quick, pleas
ant method doctors now advise TO-
home use.
Mr.. Armstrong, for example, had
a severe cough caused by neglectng
a chest cold. Examination Shove 4
that his breathing passages wei
congested, his throat was inf1am
by constant coughing and his 70
was hoarse.
Then he was given double strength
doses Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral every
IS minutes until congestion started
clearing up, then a spoonful eve
two hours.
In just an hour or so the medt
cation began to relieve congestio-
Breathing became easier: the spe
modic attacks Of coughing cease,
and by dinner time he was feel,
like a different person. VIII e
friends arrived for bridge that el
ming his hoarseness had almost
tirely disappeared. The next d
he was delighted to find that Cher
Pectoral had cleared up the cold 90
that his voice was in condition to 60
ahead with the picture.
Ayers Pectoral was hospital certified
as the best of different widely used
methods tested for head colds. coughs
and chest colds because ft gave the
quickest, surest relief-with absolute
safety. It IL now featured by ali lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
MRDO71te
BihRAzGS0de
Today's Choice by
HARVEY PARNELL
Governor of Arkansas

0OfCAhOA Va @A AeNAAoeS0
WHEREFORE, all things whatSo-
L. ever We would that men should
do to you, do We even so to them;
for this is the law and the prophets.
Matthew 7:12.
y q
A FTER this manner therefore
Apray ye: Our Father which art
in heaven, Hallowed be Thy name.
Thy kingdom come. Thy will be
done in earth, as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgive us our debts, as we for
give our debtors. And lead us not
into temptation, but deliver us from
evil: For Thine is the kingdom, and
the power, and the glory, forever.
Amen.-Matthew 6.9-13.
(ComDiled BIZ the Bible GHildJ
NEXT: DR.. Marian Van Waters,
referee Of the Los Angeles juvenile
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
YOUNG AMERICAN KILLED
New Jersey Man Dies in 500-FoOt
Fall Off Cliff.

BU thbCeu f3eSS
HONOLULU, T. H, Dec. 9.-Wil-
liam F.. Russell, %, of is Crescent
street, Montclair, N. j., was killed
in a 500-foot fall over the sheer
Nuanu Pail cliff, near here, today.
Russell, who was attached to the
coast artillery unit here since last
May, was former honor student in
chemistry at Cornell, Columbia and
Michigan universities. 1t was be-
lieved he had gone too close to the
edge of the cliff while hiking and
had lost his balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Rubio to Meet Gales
Bu United Press

BV United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. o.
President Elect Pascual Ortiz Rubio
of Mexico was en- route to New
York today to meet former Presi-
dent Plutarco Gales, who is re-
turning from European tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

BY taking advice of doctors stars
have learned to end colds at once.
To accomplish this they use a hos
pital certified remedy which gives
almost instant relief-then quickly
drives the cold out of ones system.
That's why Ayers Cherry Pectoral
was chosen! A group of hospital
physicians approved it as the best
of different widely known methods
tested for home use in relieving head
colds, coughs and chest colds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
FAMOUS DRIVER DEAD
Teddy Tetzlaff Dies of Injury Suf-
fered Eighteen Years Ago.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9-Teddy
Tetzlaff, 46, one of the nations
most famous automobile racing
champions of two decades ago, was
dead at his artesia home today,
from spinal injury suffered in an
accident in the Los Angeles-Phoen1x
road race eighteen years ago. Tetz-
lac won the speed championship
from Ra1nh De Palma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Hollywood Stars Like Hundreds Here, End Colds Quickly
By Pleasant Hospital Remedy Which Doctors Name
AS Best of Widely Used Methods Tested For
Head Colds Coughs and Chest Coldsl

Getting rid of colds is longer worry among talke
stars! No longer the embarrassment of spelling sound
film by the harshness of cough the snfe of head cold
the hoarseness of chest cold No feeling miser
able needessly riskng pneumonia!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
HAIL RUBIO'S ELECTION
New Mexican President HOnored in
Military Civil Services.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.-The
election of Pascual Ortiz Rubio as
president was proclaimed publicly
throughout Mexico Sunday in
combined military and civil cere-
monies.
Several thousand troops, headed
by General Eulogio Ortiz, COM
mander of the Mexico City garri-
son, and Genaro Vasquez, secretary
of the federal district, participated
in the capitals demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
TOOK DOCTORS ADVICE;
HEAD COLD SOON GONE

Robert Mont
gomery is still
q n 0 t h e like
scores of talkie
stars, who has
found that quick
relief is far pref
cradle to the mis-
cry and danger
caused by neg
lecting C o | d s.
And he Is now
glad that he was
advised to take
just a few tempt
ing d os e 8 Of
Ayers Cherry
Electoral instead
of continuing to
wait for the cold
to "cure itself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

to "cure itself"
Mr.. Montgomery had been work
ing all day in the warm studio. That
night, without taking time to cool
off gradually, he rode for hours in
the chilly night air.
The next morning severe cold
made him feel too miserable to work.
Worse, still, he found that hoarse-
ness impaired his voice. Then, re-
membering the advice of physicians,
he started taking a spoonful Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral every Is
minutes so that his cold would be
relieved in time to resume work at
the studio the next day.
1.-THE quick relief from Ayers
Pectoral was certainly remarkable"
says Mr.. Montgomery. Almost i'm
mediately my cold began to disap-
pear. By night I was a great deal
better and the next morning ! awoke
with the welcome freedom from
congestion. Ayers Pectoral licked
the cold completely aYAd was able
to resume work without needless loss
OF time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Aviators Burned to Death

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6.-Two
aviatorS were burned to death
Thursday night when their airplane
crashed at Rodgers field. The men
killed were Charles Tygard, 25, OF
Dormont, and Leo E. McElligott, Is,
Of Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
PUPILS ARE WARNED
Pre- School Safety Plea Is
Made by Authorities.

Educate school children to their
responsibilities as future motorists"
warned Police Chief Claude M.
Worley, Sheriff George L. Winkler,
and the HooSier Motor Club today
in the annual traffic warning rela-
tive to the re-opening of Indianapo-
lis schools Monday.
Each year an increased number
OF children from 5 to must
face dangers incident to school at
tendance and as the number of
school children increases, SO the
dangers of traffic increase" Todd
Stops, secretary manager of the
motor club, said.
"At the same time, each year is
graduated a fresh crop of motorists.
Let them be trained in the science
of safety"
Worley and Lieutenant Frank
Owen, head of the accident pre-
vention bureau have promised their
aid in safety instruction, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
TARIFF BATTLE MAY
LIBERATE PHILIPPINES
Senator King Warns Against
Limiting of Imports.

BIZ ScriDDs-Ho,rGrd Ne1cSDdDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. GA fight
for independence of the Philippines
may grow out of the tariff battle in
the senate if sugar interests attempt
to limit free imports from the is
lands, Senator King indicated to-
day.
King said he Immediately would
introduce a resolution to grant such
independence if any attempt is
made to limit free trade.
Kings resolution would call for a
constitutional convention, certain
naval concessions, presidential
proclamation declaring Philippine
independence, withdrawal of all
troops and armed forces from the
islands and turning the insular
possessions over to the natives for
all time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
MANAGER SLATE
is APPROVED BY
CITY REALTORS
Board First Civic Group to
Officially Back League
Ticket.

The Indianapolis Real Estate
Board, the first civic organization
to go on record favoring the city
manager form Of government for
Indianapolis, today Endorsed the
indianapolis City Manager League
ticket in the fall election.
The realtors are the first to voice
public approval of the six men and
one woman who have the league
support at the polls, Nov. 5.
A resolution of approval Of the
slate made public by the league
Wednesday was adopted by the
realtors Thursday at luncheon at
the Chamber Of Commerce building,
following an address by Frank E.
Gates, former real estate board
president and executive committee
man of the league.
Battle is Reviewed
The resolution was presented by
Joseph Schmidt, realtor, following
Gates talk and a plea for united
support from Edward J. Barker,
realtor.
Gates reviewed the f1ve-year fight
of the league for business-like city
manager government, pointing out
that the league Endorsed seven per
sons who are in sympathy with the
manager form and capable of get
ting best results" under that form
0F rro-rary1y,oa,1f
Beware of the independent
candidates" he said. There will be
many good candidates in the field
but they do not have the leagues
ideals or they would not become
candidates in opposition to the
manager ticket"
To Interest Women
The Council of Women formed by
Mrs. Huebner Olsen, to advise the
womens division workers, will hold
meetings each Thursday. The
council will direct its activities to
the housewives and professional
women, who have not, heretofore,
participated in elections.
I'VE have work for all the women
of the city. There is a task for
everyone willing to help in this
good government" Mrs. Olsen said.
Miss America Hoagland, Of the
Diamond Chain and Manufacturing
Company, will direct the organiza-
ton of city manager clubs in fac
tories. Mrs. Francis Wands, chair
man of the Womans Department
Club city manager committee has
been named to organize clubs in
downtown stores. Another organizer
will be named to conduct the work
in downtown Office buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
NEW LANDS
 DISCOVERED
 BY WILKINS
Radio Advices Indicate Ex- ploration Trip Bring
 ing Results

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 31. = The first fruits of Capt. George H. Will kins' exploration flights over the Antarctic are revealed in advices that he has discovered previously unknown land in his last venture over the Polar ice.
 The Government radio station to- day announced the advices of the discovery from the steamer Melville which carried the explorer to De- ception Island and which he uses as his base.
 Details are not given but it is believed that probably the territory is somewhere in the vicinity of De- ception Island or south of Hierra- del Fuego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
VEW IRISH ARMY STIRS OPPOSITION
 IN THE SAORSTAT
Associated Press Photo

DUBLIN, Dec. 31.-Recruiting of the new volunteer reserve army of 50,oo0 men and officers for the Irish Free State is meeting with considerable opposition.
 So far most of the opposition has come from the young intellectual" class and older Republicans who vividly remember the late civil war and fear what they call militia rist movement which may be used to break strikes or keep Irish citi- zens in subjecSion.'
 The authorities, political observ- CTS say, are handling the situation with tact. The work of organiza- tion is proceeding apace and will undoubtedly be an accomplished fact before much longer.
 Most of the trouble so far has centered on the attempts to enroll National University students as of ficers in the new army. Some of it is undoubtedly sponsored by the secret, Illegal Irish Republican Army which is still in existence.
 Exciting scenes took place at Ma tional University College when the Free State army officers appeared to enroll students in the Officers Training Corps. A large number of students objected, the gist of their protest being Ut is not right that the university should be turned into a recruiting office After the speeches the students rushed into the room where the army officers were enrolling appli- cants and threw a number of stink" bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
SCORES DEAD.
 THEATRE FIRE

FALSELY, scotland, Dec. 31.-Be- tween 60 and 80 persons, most of them children, are officially esti- mated to have perished in a fire which swept through a motion picture theatre here. crowded with youngsters for a holiday matinee.
 Officials believe the list may reach 80.
 More than 150 children were talk en to a nearby infirmary suffer- ing from burns received in the mad rush from the building.
 Tramcars and wagons were press ed into service as they arrived to carry the children to the infirmary.
 The fire started from the op- orators box and sped with terrific rapidity through the crowded audi torium and scores of children be- came jammed at the exits.
 The picture being show was "The Crowd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
COAST GUARD
 MAINTAINING
 GREAT PATROL
Twenty Boats Including Destroyers Extend
 Along East Coast
RUM RUNNERS ACTIVE
 TO MEET BIG DEMANDS
Mother Ship Reported Of Shore But Has Not
 Been Located

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A fleet of more than 20 Coast Guard patrol boats and destroyers with the cutter Champlain are main taining a blockade off the shore from Montauk Point, Long Island, to New Jersey to prevent rum run ming
 Although three foreign ships, supposedly loaded with liquor, are reported off Montauk Point, Coast Guard officials said there was no chance of any liquor ship getting through the blockade. They point ed out that several small craft have been seized within the past few days.
 While the Coast Guard searched in vain the waters for 50 miles off the Long Island coast, the mother ship has not been To- cated. The ship was reported two days ago transferring liquor to two small auxiliary craft
 One rum runner has been seized off the New Jersey coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
BOY BLAMES MOTHER FOR
 FATAL SHOT
Four Year Old Lad Says Mother Fired Shot Kill
 ing Highway Patrolman

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Dec 31.-Chief Iof Police Moran today announced that Donnie Schroeder, aged four years. told him that his mother, Mrs. Irene Schroeder, fired shot which killed Corporal Paul, of the Pennsylvania State Highway Pa- trol, near Newcastle, Penn, last Friday night.
 The boy was found at his uncles home and taken to Pittsburgh for further questioning. Chief Moran said the lad gave him a concise description of the shooting and named d two men. Glenn Dague and Tom Crawford. brother of his mother, as com panions.
 Paul was shot down by woman accompanied by a small child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

WATSON CHOSEN. |C H A M B FER CHIEF.
 FOR NEXT YEAR.
Is Elected President, God dard Vice-P resident and
 Walmsley Secretary

H G. Watson, former Secretary to Gov. George A. Parks, and who retired from that position to enter the contracting field here, was to- day elected President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the regu- lar weekly meeting of the Board of Directors of that organization.
 E. M. Goddard. Assistant Exccu- tive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, was chosen Vice-Presi. {. dent. H. G. Walmsley, local mana ger of the Pacific Coal Company, was named to be Secretary. He has been acting in that capacity for the past two months.
 MT. Watson has resided in Juneau for more than four years. He is a pioneer of the Territory and has resided in Fairbanks and other in- terior communities prior to coming here.
 MT. Goddard is also a pioneer Alaskan, residing for many years at Goddard's Sanitarium, which is owned and operated by his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. L. Goddard, and at Sitka before coming here sev- eral years ago.
 MT. Walmsley has lived in Ju- neau several years, all the time holding the managerial berth at the Pacific Coal Company.
 All three of the new officers have been acsiye nj the work of &he Chamber of Commerce, serving on various committees many times. MT. Watson was acting Secretary for several months earlier this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
SHOOTING UNFORTUNATE
 BUT UNAVOIDABLE

WASHINGTON, De-. 31. < Sey.. niour Bowman, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in statement tc- day, said the killing of three linucr snlugglers and the wounding of a fourth at Newport Sunday was unfortunate but unavoidable, that the smugglers, having defied the Government, have no one to blame but themselves"
 bowman said because of the New Years demand, the smugglers were making unusual efforts to land liquor along the Atlantic coast.
 bowman congratulated the Coast Guard upon the work and said it had been done we'll"