davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

called that greeted him
a kmon0 where the lights turned low.
Sullivan said uncle,
walked carrying knife compromising
his forced the $4,000 note also
few later Sullivan said Farrell ap0ogzed and told him
the had been destroyed
the thing said the put
through action and judgment entered against
Attorneys signed
Miss out of town for political
Miss elected justice Of the
secretly married George Lewis
toxicaon She obtained
city. She resigned from her Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
DAM FALLS; FIVE DIE
Bridge Workers Crushed
and Thrown Into River.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Hited Press
LANSING, Mich, April 12.-Five
men we're believed to have been
killed, two were injured and two
others escaped today when a Golfer
dam at the new South Logan street
bridge, a $450,000 structure under
construction over the Grand river,
collapsed without warning.
The five workmen were trapped in
the crumpled timbers and either
we're crushed or drowned.
Those who escaped were in the
upper portion Of the structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
dawn LIKE !.
THUNDER FOR
TEX, VICTOR
Wild Celebration Held at
Night Club in Honor
of Hostess.
ACQUITTED BY JURY
Hello, Suckers, | Told You
I'd VIM Miss Guinan
Halls Crowd.
RU United Press
AE-"W

NEW YORK, April 12.-The dawn
came up like thunder in Texas
Guinans club, Intime. today.
Occasionally you could hear
Texas voice, but nothing else had a
chance against the din that was
being made in celebration of Miss
Guinans victory in court Thursday,
when jury decided she did not
maintain nuisance at her night
club and turned her free to kiss
everybody within arms reach.
1t was great homecoming for
Texas.
Movie cameras we're ranged
around the walls of the Club Intime
as Miss Guinan stepped out on the
postage-stamp dance floor and
shouted:
Hello, suckers, I told you I
would win and I did"
The band blared hail, hail, the
gangs all here" Harry <. Thaw
jumped up and down in glee and
outside the crowds continued to
fight for chance to get in and
pay ST. a bottle for 25-cent ginger
ale.
Customers Are Greeted
Texas greeted the customers with
her right hand and opened con-
gratulatory kilograms with her left.
There was one from Congressman
F. H. La Guardia which read:
Congratulations. We all give the
little girl great big hand"
While the crowd screamed and the
movie cameras went into action,
Texas throaty voice came through
the smoke haze, delivering her
opinion of Judge Edwin S. Thomas,
who presided at her trial.
1t took the jury only sixty-five
minutes Thursday to decide that
Miss Guinan was innocent. Just
before the case went to the jury
Norman j. Morrison, prosecuting
for the government, wilted under
the task Of trading wise-cracks with
Texas.
Jury Easy to Look at
Miss Guinan," he said in
harasSed voice, couldn't you look
less at the audience and more at
the jury?"
why, sure" said Tex, 81 never
saw twelve men so easy to look at"
The jury squirmed with pleasure.
Have you ever seen liquor brought
into your club?" Nor ison asked.
Didn't they bring it in in suitcases
sometimes?"
Sure" said Texas. when they
brought 1t in suitcases I would say
no single rooms here, only double
rooms with BATH"
The jury took two ballots. The
first was II to for acquitaL When
the verdict was brought in, the spec
tators leaped to their feet cheer
ing. Miss Guinan kissed her at
torney, and for time the federal
courtroom resembled a night club.
Toughest Customer
Il knew I would come out all
right" Texas said from the shoul-
ders Of two men. do you mean to
tell me the bunch of sane men
would put away little girl on
charge like that? Don't let your
soul warp. Don't be crab.
And, say, you give Mabel Walk
er Willebrandt my love. Tell her
this is the home of the brave ard
the land of the free and that rep
resent the free"
Then she saw Morrison. She
rushed over and thrust out her
hand.
Shake, Mr.. Morrison" said
Texas. you were very kind. You
were a perfect gentleman"
Miss Guinan," the prosecutor
said, you are the toughest GUS
toner 7 ever had on cross examina-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
College to Give Play Tonight

THE Lion and the Mouse" the
first spring production to be given
by the Cardinal Masque, a dramatic
club Of Indiana Central college. will
be presented tonight at 8 o'clock in
Kephart Memorial auditorium. Miss
Emma Wyman of the college edu-
cational department, coached the
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
ExtO1tiO1l Is
Charged by
Politician
Wealthy Illinois Man
Says Ex-Woman JUS
tiCe FIeeCed Him.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April u. - Miss
Helen M. Carr, 80, who as JUS
tice of peace in Galesburg, Ill,
fined man IS for drunkenness
and then married him, was &C
cused today of employing her
feminine charms to eXtOrt
$4,000 from D. E. Sullivan, 81,
wealthy Galesburg politician.
Sullivan. in a petition to set
aside a judgment on a note Of
$4,000 obtained against him by
Miss Carr, charged that he was
forced to sign the note and pay
$500 in cash to Miss Cars
uncle, David Farrell.
Sullivan said he signed the
roOtp ct Mice Car1tc homo yTr0 p-.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
TESTIFIES
IN MURDER CASE
Like Adam, Boy
BIameS Her.

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, April ia g.
year-old school boy, who turned
in a false fire alarm. explained
in this manner when called be-
fore Fire Chief Carl Anhert for
reprimanding:
We'll, chief, it was like this.
A girl and 1 were going home
from school. I opened up the fire
box and put my finger on the
hook. Then the girl showed me,
that's what caused the alarm to
be turned in"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Dyer to Head Tuckaway Club

Stanley j. Dyer of indianapolis
was elected president of the board
of directors of the Tuckaway Coun-
try Club at the first annual dinner
recently Of the. membership at
Nashville. The club is located near
the new state game preserve border
ing Nashville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
MAN ATTACKED BY HOG
Twenty Stitches Required to Close
Wound.

Twenty stitches were required to
close his wound on the leg Of Dan
Stewart. IS, of 1887 North keystone
avenue. Thursday after he had been
bitten by hog at the indianapolis
stock yards. Stewart, who is a live
stock Spectator. was treated at the
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
BOOZE is VOTE ISSUE
Northern Ireland Election May
Hinge on Temperance Plea.
RN United Press

En- United Press
BELFAST, Ireland, April ~
Temperance will play leading role
in general elections of northern Ire
land next month. An aggressive
local option party has sprung up
in Ulster during recent years.
Unless the present members of
V1scount Craigavon's Ulster union
ist government settle some of the
grave domestic matters before the
voters go to the polls, some of them
stand in danger of being defeated.
The local option party is bring
ing pressure to bear on all sides,
asserting local option as a measure
must be passed at this election as
a stepping stone to ultimate prohi-
bition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
HORSE KICKS YOUTH
Carthage Boy in Hospital With
Head, Body Injuries.

Ernest McCorkle, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McCorkle of Car
thage, Ind, is in the Riley hospital
today in a critical condition. The
child was playing in the barn Thurs
day at the McCorkle home when he
was kicked on the head and body
by a horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
F0REMEN TO MEET HERE
Labor Secretary to Address National
Meeting June z

Meeting June 2.
Plans for the national convention
Of the National Association of Fore
men to be held in Indianapolis, June
7 and 8 were made Thursday at a
meeting of the indianapolis Fore
mems Club at the SEVERN.
E. H. Tingley, Dayton, O., secre-
tary of the national organization,
conferred with members of the con-
vention committee of this city.
James j. Davis, secretary of labor,
is scheduled to give the principal
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Pwhians Plan Rathbone
Bible Glass MUitnHOnS
Nine Ceremonies Slated,
Starting Feb. 10, for
State Lodges.

Officials of the knights OF
Pythias will meet tonight to ar
range for the series of nine initia-
lions starting Feb. IS of the Rath-
bone Bible page rank classes, Carl
R. Mitchell, grand keeper OF records
and seals, announces.
Bruce PARCELS, district deputy,
and DR.. Colon v. Dunbar, grand
master at arms, will preside. Of
ficials in Marion county and other
counties in which the meetings will
be held also will be present.
Dates and places for the classes
will be set. The only session set
so far is the one in Indianapolis
Feb. %. the last of the nine gath
eringS. 1t has been proposed to use
the grand lodge hall in the K. of
P. building, but the exact place will
be decided later.
Harry M. Love of Minneapolis,
supreme keeper of records and seals,
will bring the Bible to Indiana. The
book is the original used by Justus
H. Rathbone in obligating the first
members of the lodge in 1864.
Another feature of the meetings
will be the exhibition Of a wooden
replica of the Schoolhouse at
Eagleharbor, Mich, in which Rath-
bone taught. 1t was here the ritual
was written.
The place has been purchased by
the supreme lodge and is a Pythian
shrine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
PYTHIAN joint
MEETING SET
Public Invited to Attend
Dance tuesday.

Joint installation services for the
Banner temple of Pythian Sisters
and the Capital City lodge of the
knights of Pythias will be held at
8 p. m. Tuesday at Castle hall,
$50 East Ohio street.
The public is invited, and there
will be dancing and refreshments.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Mary Porter and G. H. Carter,
installing officers, and w. K. Slime
man, Thomas Swift, William j.
Hicks, j. r. Roberts and G. A. Whit
ton.
officers of the temple are Mrs.
Blanche Whetsit, Mrs. Estella Whit
ton, Mrs. Edna Sundling, Mrs. May
Mailman, Miss Catherine Perry,
Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Ada
Larson, Mrs. Ethel Williams and
Mrs. Hettie McKittrick.
officers of the lodge are: j. r.
Roberts, George Huff, Thomas
Swift, A. C. Grant, c. A. Whitton,
George Cotton, Harry South, E. P.
McWhinney, E. G.. Hawkersmith,
w. j. Hicks, George Sundling,
George Jobe, C. E. Francisco and
Fred Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
MOOSE START
3-DAY Bazaar
Mickey MCShane, Dancer,
One of Several Features.

The annual three-day bazaar of
the Indianapolis chapter of the
Loyal OrdeAof Moose opened today
at Tornlinson hall. Purpose Of the
affair is to raise money for the
Moose charity fund.
A professional theatrical revue
will be stagecNat $3.50 each night on
the stage under the direction of the
Burton theatrical agency. Florence
Mickey McShane, dancer, is one of
the features. The Nine Varsity Red
Hot, an all-girl orchestra, will play
on the stage and will give concert
after the performance each night. to
midnight in the auditorium.
Many valuable prizes are to be
given away. The committee in
charge is headed by William Ander-
son, secretary. Other members in
clude Harry Norman, DR.. H. j..
Dayey, Harry Foreman, William A.
Mackey, M. r. Gray, William H.
Spears, John B. Switzer, Orville Ash
ton and William A. Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
FLU EPIDEMIC
NOW SWEEPING
WHOLE COUNTRY
Is MiIder Than in 1918, But
Emergency Demand for
Vicks Breaks All Records

The influenza epidemic which
broke out late in October on the
Pacific coast has spread with star
Ting rapidity until now practical
ly every section of the country is af-
fected.
Although the flu itself is not SO
serious as in 1918, authorities stress
the Importance of taking every pos
Sible precaution for fears of the
complications which invade the
weakened system after 8 flu attack.
They urge especially promt treat
ment of every cold, as colds lower
the body resistance and make it
easier for germs of flu or pneu-
monia to get foothold.
That the public is needing this
warming is indicated by the phe-
nomenal demand for Vicks Vapo-
Rub, the famous external treatment
which leaped to fame almost over
night during the 1913 epidemic.
In spite Of tripled capacity, the
VickS laboratories are once more
operating night and day to meet
the emergency. and more than 375,-
600 Jars are now bling produced
every % hours.--AdTsztisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
HACIST TAKES
M. W. A. OFFICE
Past ConsuPs Jewel Given
Oliver R. Valid.

Herman Hagist was installed as
consul of Marion camp of the
Modern Woodmen of America at a
meeting last week. Grant Fitch of
Kokomo was the installing officer.
Oliver n. Valid was the retiring
consul.
George E. Hopkins, state deputy,
and Fitch spoke. A past consul's
jewel was presented to Valid by
Hopkins. Two candidaes we're
obligated before the installation
ceremonies, and work will be con-
ferred on them at a meeting Tues
day night. Among the new appoint
ments were Harry E. Argus, chief
forester, and j. L. Hillman,
musician.
AS an added feature of the affair,
Edwin ". O'Neel, Indianapolis
Times reporter, spoke on 1.-THE 9th
er Side Of City Government" He
was introduced by RAIDER Winget,
indianapolis Times fraternal editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
JOINT INSTALLATION
Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary Combine.

A joint installation ceremony was
held recently by the Harold c..
MegTew camp and auxiliary of the
United Spanish War Veterans.
Camp officers-w. S. Ashford. COM
mander; Bert Persell. senior vice-com-
maroer; Homer S. Blount. junior vice
commander; Frank Mathersaek. adjutant;
Frank Gray quartermaster: William H.
Collins, officer of the day; N. johnson.
officer of the guard: Henry Weber, chap
lain; DR.. Ira H. Jordan, surgeon; A. D.
Porter, patriotic instructor; Oliver M.
Sears, historian: Charles Schilling and
Frank Greenwood. color sergeants; David
Springer, sergeant major. and Thomas
Radley, sergeant.
Auxiliary Officers-Marie c. Williams,
installing officer; Libbie Everett. presi-
dent; Luella Porter. senior vice; Rosa
Biount, junior vice; Sallie Ashford, chap
lain: Annah Core. secretary; Emma
Sears. treasurer; Alice Goodnight. conduc-
tor: Cozette McCorkhilI, assistant; Cath
leen Williams, guard; Margaret Hambleu,
assistant: Hazel Fletcher. patriotic instruc-
tor: Trixie Eisenhut historian; Dorothy
Weber. musician; Ruth Brown. Marie
Gray. Marie Martin, Lucille williams.
Winifred Weber. Reta Kelly. Mary Jane
Griffey and Helen Boyer, color bearers;
Annah Core reporter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
HIGH OFFICIALS
OF RED men TO
VISIT MEETINGS
Whitton and Hobbs viii
Speak at Marion and
WindfalI.

Two Red Men meetings will be at
tended this week at Marion and
Windfan by Raymond Whitton of
Knightstown, great sachem, and
Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis, great
chief of records.
The meeting at Marion will be
held Wednesday under the direction
of Miami tribe of Red Men. George
Mangus, organizer for that district,
has been working in the territory for
some time and has petitions of a
member Of candidates who will be
initiated in a class adoption
ceremony. Hobbs and Whitton both
will speak.
The other meeting is today at
Windfall. Tribes from Upton and
adjoining counties will attend.
George Henry, deputy great sachem,
will be in charge. Whitton and
Hobbs also will speak there.
A meeting in Bloomington at
which they were to speak has been
postponed because of an epidemic
of influenza.
Many other meetings over the
state are being scheduled by Hobbs
and Whitton for this spring. A
general national membership drive
now is in progress, and the activity
in Indiana is part of the movement.
Some of the sessions will be held
by individual tribes while others will
include entire counties, Hobbs says.
An attempt is being made not only
to gain new members, but also to in
terest old members in the activities
Of their tribes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
RAPER DRILL
CORPS STARTS
SOCIAL CARD
Begin Series of Events Next
Thursday for Members,
Wives and Friends.

The first social feature of the sea-
son given by the drill corps Of
Raper commandery viii be held
Thursday night, according to John
B. Given, chairman of publicity.
The entertainment will be for
members and their wives and
friends. Members also are planning
a similar affair for the third Thurs
day of each month. All viii be In
formal.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual dinner-dance to be held
in April or May. 1--WE can promise
our friends this affair will be an
even greater success than previous
ones" said Given.
The corps drill each Thursday at
s p. N. and commandery instruc-
ton in drill and sword manual is
held at the same time for members
of the commandery.
The state conclave of knights
Templar will be held in Indianapo-
lis May 10. The date also will be
the Seyenty-fifth anniversary Of the
Raper commandery. Grand officers
are cooperating with city officers
to make the occasion successful.
One of the features will be the
drill of battalion of knights Tenn
plar composed of Indianapolis men.
Communicates of Chicago and De-
troit are the only other groups in
the United States having battalion
drills, according to Given.
All members are working for the
organization of the group for the
state conclave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
GIFTS GALORE
ARE SHOWERED
ON CATHEDRAL
Cash, Furnishings, Flag Are
Donated for Build
ing.

Many gifts and memorials have
been presented for the new Scottish
Kite cathedral CT North Meridian
street, it was announced today.
Among recent gifts is a silk Amer
lean flag and staff from Henry T.
Davis, chairman of the Indianapolis
convention bureau. The flag was
gift to Davis from former National
Commander Frank Strayer of Indi-
annapolis. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
during the national convention Of
the organization in Indianapolis in
August, 1928.
Mrs Carl r. Seamons has pur-
chased a station altar for the lodge
room in memory of her husband.
Check for Furnishings
Henry G. Ulen of Lebanon pre-
sented the cathedral with check
to be used in purchasing furnish
ings.
A check for $1,000 was given by
Frank E. Stouder of Ft. Wayne,
thrice potent master of the Ft.
Wayne Lodge Of Perfection, to be
used in completion of the building.
Members of the Evansville con-
sistory sent a check for 81 900 for
the purchase of a window.
George A. Ball of Muncie, thirty
third degree Mason, will furnish the
thirty-third degree room of the
cathedral.
Edward Gerard has purchased
one Of the affairs for the lodge
room.
$50 Sent by Lodge
Jobs Daughters of indianapolis
sent $50 to be used for purchasing
a suitable memorial for their
chapter.
George S. Wilson, thirty-third
degree Mason, has sent a check for
$500 to be used by the gifts and
memorials committee-elect.
A complete list of all gifts and
memorials is to be announced at
later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14


LA PORTE. P. Nc Grath has been
elected commander of the La Porte Macca-
bee lodge. other officers are Lester Peo.
lieutenant commander; Elmer Heiden.
chaplain; Ben Klohoski. sergeant; Jhel-
ner Heiden, master at arms; Joe Sultor'
first guard; John Iuranek, second guard;
Roy zellers, sentinel; Gerry Cornell,
picket; Or c. E. Burleson and DR.. Q. l..
Sutherland, physicians; Frank Ihland,
trustee, and oscar H. Blair. degree
captain.
KENDALLVILLE-Fred J. McWhinney
has been elected commander of the local
American Legion post, succeeding Harold
Shauck. other officers are William Nc
Keeyer, first vice-commander; Guy Miller
adiustant; Harold G. Sellers, treasurer
DR., r. H. Hewitt chaplain; Virgil Archer.
sergeant at arms; Harold Sauck, DR.. j..
D. Seybert, r. H. Jones, Clyde Bennett
end j. H Linn, members of the elecutlVe
committee.
The Rev D. r. Moss was reelected COM
maneer of the Apollo commandery OF the
knights Templar. Other officers named
are B. F. Haines, generalisimo; j. A Jones.
captain-generaI; G. c. Weingart. senior
warden; Vera Newman, junior warden; G.
E. Baker, prelate; H. D. Bodenhafer,
treasurer r. H. Jones. recorder, and j.
A. Jones and H. D. Bodenhafer, trustees.
ANDERSON-Officer of the Anderson
Commandery of the Knights Templar will
be installed at the first meeting in Janu-
airy. They are: Everett Vinson, COM
mander; Charles C. Snyder. generalissimo;
Earl M. Ramey. captain-general: Al v.
Reschar, treasurer: Earl jackson, record
or: John a. Jones, prelate; Earl Rinker.
senior warden: Alonzo Brown, junior
warden; Elmer e. Morris. warder: Howard
T. Sherwood, standard bearer; Ed Rey-
noldS, sword bearer; George H. Jarrett.
sentinel. and Earl Berkebile and Ben AL
ford, members of the finance committee.
LIBERTY-The local lodge of the
Knights of Pythias elected the following
officers: Perry Brandenburg, chancellor
commander; Charles M. Brown, vice-chan-
cellor: Charles A. Brown. prelate; Paul
Dunlap. M. of A.; Carl McCashland, inner
guard; Dora Shriner, outer guard; Harry
McCashland. keeper of records and seals;
Foster Osborne, master of finance; How
ard Huntington, master of the exchequer.
and Dora Shriner. trustee.
LADOGA-The. 1929 officers of the local
temple are: Minnie Kessler. most ex-
cellent chief; Rena Slade. excellent senior;
Artie Gibson. excellent junior: Maymie
Tate. manager; June Allies. mistress of
records and correspondence: Ida Otterman.
mistress of finance: Ella Miller. protector;
Sue Hostetter. guard; Emma Ashby.
trustee Sallie Barnes. trustee to finish
term of Rena Nicholson; Emma Ashby,
press correspondent: Frank Tate. drill
captain; Alice Hines. delegate to grand
temple; Letha Pehley. alternate; and
Cressie Sperry. delegate to district con-
vention.
NARROWING following are officers Of
the Eastern Star auxiliary: Mrs. Clara
Moore. president; Mrs. Clara Mason. vice
president; Mrs. Helen Trostel. secretary.
and Margaret Kohlhepp. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
0. E. S. PLANS FETE

Worthy Grand Matron to Be Guest
at Dinner, Fe. 1.
Mrs. Susie Masters, worthy grand
nlatron, will be honored Feb. with
a dinner given by Queen Esther
chapter Of the Eastern Star at the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets according to Mrs. j. Mac
Donald Young, publicity chairman.
Reservations are being made
through Mrs. George D. Benjamin,
at Harrison 1862. Earl D. Fox
worthy is chairman of the dining
room committee.
In addition to the dinner, Queen
Esther chapter will have degree
work Jan. 18, IS, and Feb. 1.