davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Can t Ride I'm

BIZ United Press
OLNEY, Ill, Sept. 18.-When
the Olney police department
catches the bold thieves who
have been pestering it, the pa
: troll wagon won't have to be
called. The thieves will be in
it.
The shiny. new Black Maria
was the pride of Police Chief
Fred Newton when it was deliv-
cred recently, but before he
could put it to use, it disap-
peared.
There seems no doubt it has
been stolen. The city has Of
fered $50 reward for it's re-
covery and Newton had added
another $50 out of his own
pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Once Famed Star BO7CS
i'm Shame, Not Triumph

but, Oh! What a position for
one who once shook hands with
a king"
Truly Shattuck's story has
been the heights gained easily
and majestically. Some twenty
years ago she was as the pin
nacle-an actress whose beauty
and talent were applauded here
and in Europe. Then, as beauty
faded, came high class vaude-
vile; then in 1921, the movies.
Then came retirement and a
return to the footlights via the
rejuvenation method, this time
to the Moulin Rouge cabaret
here. Then a travelling vaude-
vile company that went broke
here three months ago.
Since then-cheap boarding
houses, search for work--failure
and the dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
House to Talk Later
Bu Tnited Press

BU United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18-Jay E
House, Philadelphia newspaper and
magazine columnist, whose wise
Cracks" have occasioned much mer-
riment here for some years, had
only studied and dignif1ed silence
today when asked regarding the re-
action in Kansas to some of his
recent paragraphs.
mo, I have nothing to say at
present regarding the turmoil in the
Cyclone state" House said. Il may
have something later on, however.
House intends TO visit Kansas in
December, and thus make himself
liable to subpoena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
PROMISES FINAL
PANTAGES RUM EVIDENCE

The defense, which was taken up
eagerly Tuesday, with testimony that
Mrs. Pantages was not intoxicated,
probably will rest during the day,
and the states rebuttal, during
which the quarrel may be intro
duced, will follow.
Mrs. Pantages Tuesday added her
denial that she was under the in
fluence of liquor at the time of the
fatal crash.
It didn't take a drink of intoxi-
eating liquor on the day of the ac-
cident,' she said. Clad in a dark
tailored suit and black felt hat, Mrs.
Pantages seemed haggard, but spoke
confidently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-William
~ F. Becker Jr., refused TO
speak to Mamie Lou, his wife,
for eighteen months. Now he
will have to converse at length
with Superior Judge Williams.
In a suit for separate main
tenance, Mrs. Becker declared
her husband took offense at
some fancied slight soon. after
their marriage nine years ago
and started a program to freeze
her out" of the home which be-
longed TO her.
She said he divided the house
into equal parts by drawing a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
BOOzEEXPOSE
BY Ex-MAYOR
ROCKS KANSAS
Jay House, Noted Writer
Starts Bitter Battle With
Dry League.
CHARGES LIQUOR FLOOD
Offered Drinks in ID of Is
Homes Visited in Topeka,
He Says.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 18.-Jay E.
'eT9doL 10 Io6BW I9mJoI 'ssnoH
ana now a newspaper cofumnist in
Philadelphia, has come to grips with
the Kansas Anti-Saloon League
again. As result, seven of the
Leading citizens here were subpe-
paed to tell what they know about
drinking in the capital of the ezra
ole Of prohibition" and then the
investigation suddenly was dropped.
House, who. creates a prohibition
storm almost every year when he
Iev1sits the scene of his mayoralty
activities, started the present con-
tloyersy when he wrote to the Rev.
j. A. Mcclellan, head of the league,
that he had been offered liquor in
fourteen of fifteen Topeka homes
he visited; that drinking among
women had increased 1000 per cent;
that he did not deplore feminine
1mbibing, and that he was amazed
at the Anti-Saloon Leagues "ignor-
ance of conditions"
Governor IakeS Hand
Mr.. Mcclellan turned the letter
oven to Attorney-G General William A.
Smith. Governor Clyde Reed took
a hand. They went to the society
columns and found out what fami-
lies House visited on his recent trip.
Subpenas went out to the heads
of seven leading households and
three were hailed before the attor-
ney-general for questioning as to
whether they were numbered in the
fourteen who offered drinks to the
columnist.
All Topekans who had enter
tanned House denied vehemently
that the Philadelphian got any
liquor from them, adding he must
4. have brought his own.
SO today the encouragement an
nounced no more hosts of House
would be questioned. He is salts
fed Topeka society persons do not
have any illegal possessions in their
cellars.
Often Storm Center
House has been embroiled in pro-
hibition arguments in Topeka be-
fore. Almost every time he visits
friends here, and that usually is
once a year, his ridicule of prohibi-
ton is given wide publicity.
The list of those subpenaed in
cluded Arthur Carruth Jr, man
aging editor of he State Journal;
A. L. Shultz, one of his reporters;
j. G. Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agriculture, and Colonel
Charles Mitchell, aid to Henry J.
Allen, former Governor, now sena-
tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
BIZ Tnited Press

BH United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.-Final
testimony in the controversy over
whether Mrs. Lois Pantages, wife of
the millionaire theater man. was in
toxicated when her automobile
crashed with that of a Japanese
gardener, causing his death, was
promised for today by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney James Costello.
If story that Mrs. Pantages and
Alexander Pantages, her husband,
quarTeled a few minutes after her
automobile collided with that of
Juro Rokumoto is corroborated, he
will introduce it in the evidential
chain to show drunkenness, the
prosecutor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
'FRAMEUP' is
PETTY DEFENSE
Deputy, on Stand, Refutes
Drunk Charges.

Charging he was framed" because
he refused to take responsibility for
an accident June at Sixteenth
street and Riverside boulevard, Ell
mer E. Petty, deputy sheriff, today
testified in his own defense in his
criminal court trial on charges of
drunkenness and operating a motor
vehicle while drunk.
The states last witness, Charles
Durbin, friend of John Stack, driver
OF the other car in the accident, to-
day testified he had been warned in
an anonymous telephone call to "lay
off the Petty case or politics might
get around to your job" Durbin is
a school janitor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
COUNTERFEIT FOUND
New Small Sized SIS Bill Is
Copied Poorly.
BU United Press

BN United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-A sec
ond counterfeit of the new small
size currency has been discovered
in circulation, w. H. Moran, chief
of the secret service said today.
"This counterfeit is a photo
mechanical production of a five
dollar federal reserve note on the
Chicago Federal bank" Moran said.
1T is made from poorly etched
plates and fails to reveal the finely
cut lines which show distinctively
in the border and portrait of the
genuine bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
FROST IS DELAYED
Higher Temperatures
Come After. Tonight.

A light frost. expected with the
cold wave of the last week, failed to
fulfill predictions of J. H. Arming-
ton, neteorologist, by settling on In
dianapolis Tuesday night, but prob
ably will appear tonight, he said
Lafayette and Angola reported
mild frosts Tuesday night. The
temperature will rise after tonight,
according to Armington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Vare'S Ticket Victor

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18-Can-
didates supported by the organiza-
ton of Senator Elect William s.
Ware had veritable field day in
Tuesdays primary election. Ware
candidates smashed through all op-
position and today their mounting
majorities ranged all the way from
three to one to four to one over
opponents.
John F. Dugan, Republican league
candidate, who ran far ahead of the
anti-Vare candidates, was showed
under, three TO one, by William F.
Campbell for the nomination for
register of Wills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Rodeo Riders Injured

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Sept.
18.--Jack Taylor of Wollen Point,
Mont, and William (Slim) Hawkins
of Amarillo, Tex, riders in Colonel
Gatewood's Flying x Rodeo, at the
Northwestern (Mich) fair, were Sc
verely injured Tuesday night when
their horses reared against the
grandstand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
K0HLER MUST CARRY
FIGHT TO HIGH COURT
Wisconsin Governor Not Yet Victor
in Custer Suit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 18.-Gov-
ernor Walter j. Kohler must carry
his fight to maintain Office to the
Wisconsin supreme court a second
time, although he won a legal point
Tuesday when Judge James Wick
ham sustained his demurrer to a
civil custer suit brought in a state
court.
The suit, instituted in the name
of the state by La Toilette progress
sive leaders, charged the Governor
violated the corrupt practices act
by spending 100000 in his cam
paign.
Counsel, for the La Toilette
leaders announced an appeal from
the ruling would be taken to the
state supreme court, where earlier
this year Governor Kohler was VIC
torious in a suit based on the
same act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Two Held in Shooting

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. 18.-
Two men. Eddie Wyatt. 81. and Ar
thur Burr. 80. were in Jail here to-
day charged with shooting with in
tent to kill. in connection with the
woundiHE Of Joe Cole, 81, alleged
racketeer. in an alley here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
FORMING AIR COMPANY
Establishment of Trans Oceanic
Traffic Eckener's Goal.
Bp UHited Press

establishment of IranS-Oceanlc
Traffic Eckener's Goal.
Bp United Press
BERLIN, Sept. establishment
of a German American air traffic
company for transatlantic service
was understood today to be under
negotiation in Hamburg by DR.. Hugo
Eckener. commander of the dirigible
Graf Zeppelin.
The company would be established
on a basis of equal representation
of Germans connected with the
Hamburg line and Amer
leans of the Hartman shipping in
terestS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
REPORTERS ARE BARRED
Coolidge Trumbull Wedding Rites
for Families Only.

BIZ United Press
PLAINVILLE, Conn, Sept. 18-
Believing the wedding of John Cool
idge and Florence Trumbull next
Monday is "just a quiet little fam
lily affair."" Governor and Mrs. John
H Trumbull have decided to bar
representatives of the press.
A member of the Governors staff
probably will be appointed to fur
nish the public. through the press,
details of the wedding ceremony.
Miss Trllmbull was given grocery
shower By friends and relatives on
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Train HurIs Youth to>Death

EW NTFfW TFNF
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 15.-
Struck by a train while crossing a
bridge, Joseph J. Monroe. 18. was
hurled from the structure into q
river and instantly killed. The body
was recovered several hours Later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
CITY MANAGER LAW
VERDICT Is AWAITED
Supreme Court Gives No Indication
as to Ruling.

OuPA CAhC AONAL 0AfCo W. AhNAN6sAN1
as to Ruling.
Supporters and opponents of the
city manager law awaited a ruling
on constitutionality of the law by
the state supreme court.
Court members heard oral argu-
ments this morning on other cases
and no indication was given as 10
when a manager ruling might be
expected.
The case was appealed to the high
court after Superior Judge William
o. Dunlavy held the law was con-
stitutional, when Clifford Keane,
Republican, filed a citizens suit
contesting it. Defendants are VIII
liam H. Remy and Reginal Sullivan,
manager election commissioners,
and City Clerk william A. Boyce il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
HOOVER AT HARVARD
Presidents Son Gets Small Room at
Business School.

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. Ia
Allan H. Hoover, the Presidents
younger son, was expected to arrive
here today, preparatory to his regis
tration Thursday at Harvard busi-
ness school
Young Hoover will move into a
small and simple room. lacking even
the convenience of a bath. 1t is one
of the smallest rooms in Mellon hall.
plainly furnished. A bed. two chairs.
bureau, a desk and book shelves
constitute the furnishings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
INJURED COP WORSE
Traffic Officer O'Hara, Accident Vic
tim, Suffers Relapse.

Traffic officer Henry E. OHara,
1874 Broadway. who received severe
injuries when a truck hit him while
on duty at Ohio and Meridian
streets about week ago. today suf-
fered a relapse city hospital at
tendants said today. O'Hara suf-
fered head and internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

BIZ United Press
SANTA PAULA, Cal, Sept. 18. -
Heavy rains which fell in southern
California last night and early to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
IA GUARDIA TO OPPOSE
WALKER AT GOTHAM POLLS

| Guardia said, "that Canon Chase
| had better keep his nose out Of New
York City politics."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
TAKES OVER R. R. HELM
Pere Marquette Vice-President Only
30 Years Old.

30 Years Old.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 18.-The
Pere Marquette railroad today oper-
ated under one of the youngest
railroad vice-presidents in the world.
Robert J. Bowman, 40, ex-telc-
graph operator, was elected by the
board of directors to the position
of operating vice-president of the
road. He formerly was assistant
vice-president Of the Nickel lPate
railroad under J. j. Bernet, presi-
dent Of the chesapeake 81 Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
LINDYS FLY SOUTH

Colonel Goes to Miami to Start
New Air Route.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. -
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh took off from Boiling field
here today en- route to Miami, Fla,
from where he will inaugurate the
new South American air mail.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Talks To 66An AIE parents
"I,IiY'S LOVE-

By Alice Judson rcale
 Two young ladies in their early teens were talking 10 each other.
 How do yo. know when you ar" really and truly in love-" asked one.
 "Oh. that's easy" said the other, "When anybody gives you a tinsIy feeling all over, that's love"
 This is perhaps q fair example Of the much talked of sOphistication of the younger generation. They don't know what it's all about, and from each other they gather such pearls of wisdom and helpfulneSs as the above.
 Of course these young people want to know what love is. And of course they can learn only by fall ing in and out of love q few times. But even the girl who is blessed with Q variety of experience ray never find out what she needs to know unless she is helped to know her own nature, and to understand her own experience.
 The girl who is not allowed to live through and accept her oXperi once as q part of life may remain always confused. She mistakes tn" crotic aspect for the whole of love and plunges headlong into an un- suitable marriage. Or. brought up in the puritan tradition, she is un-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

bite. the animal has always been supposed to have curative proper ties.
 The fact that have been mon- toned are an indication of the symbolism that has been associat- ei with the snake since the be- ginning Of time. Recent invosti- cations indicate superstitiona and ieIrrs that are more modern If Tot less sensible.
 Because someone once saw an N-ray picture of d stomach tube in the stomach. the idea grew that il would be possible tor person to swallow q snake egg and 10 have snake deye'op in the stomach. Because garden hose looks like snake, tn, iI-a arose that one dr-aliug w5t.' from t garden hos" would develop snak" in the stomach.
 There is not the slightest pos sible chance for snakes 10 develop in the stomach. auhough worms of various kinds do develop in the hum9n int-stine. Th,s" are not snakes - they are tapeworms. round worms and similar species. Thry may easily be removed. N hen their presence is diagnoscd. by the dse of proper remedies.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Madge Senses Jealousy ot Phiiip Veritzeu Bac.. of Dicky's Amazing
 

bhAoN
 That Dicky had worked himself up to point where one Of his oid fits of temper which his mother calls tantrums. was the only release possible for his emotions, l had seen when he began his trade about my '.Scial secretaryship' for PAlhp N4ritzen. l had seen something else, too, something which in other cir cun7stanCes would have given me distinct thrill and sottened the anger against my husband which was last robbing me of my own sclt-controL Behind his anger was that old jeal- ousy of my employer which he has shown ever since l entered the Yer itzen OrgauIGa' ion.
 "Iouli nut get ont"
 But in voicing that jealous anger he had included the one taunt which was untorglyable to me. l could overlook the slur. untrue and hard to endure though it was that l had substituted an Undignified merchandising social secretaryshtp for my position as historical expert with the Neritzan dramatic organi2a- ton. But he had said that my work with the Neritzen organization hal played hoh' with Junior and that accusation. so eutirl y without foundation, had swept away my self control. It was no longer possible for me 70 keep up the airy nOncE&llnce with which l had parried his first angry thrusts. With The sane urer- ring facility I possessed for finding the vulnerable point in his armor, he had aimed that dart at my ACh- files heel, and his aim had been true. I was shaking as if chilled when his sudden thrust against the door prevented me from opening it.
 'Youll not get out Of this with your high and mighty martyr pose of silence" Diclly stormad. I'm no, one Of your former high school pu- .pils. I happen 10 le your husband, athcagh the Lord knows--''
 He stopped short. and l guessed that even his wrath stopped short at voicing the slurr.ng speech which it was only too patent had been close 10 his lips.
 And yoWn not walk out on me with your head up in the air when I'm handing out bit or unpala-ahle truth 10 yoU,' he finished lamely, giaring down at me. . had dropped my hand from inc door knob, and clcnchins my fin- gers into my palms to conceal their shaking, I walked away from the door, and sat down upon one or
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS II~HBIi\ Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of lily
 onia fLn UraIth NIaoaIinr

Some people believe t is danger ous to drink olt of a garden hose, since If oue does Lc IS Iab.e to swallow q snake.
 Here IS the simTlrst form Of symbolic magic. 4 garden hose oohs like a snake. The snake Is Ole Of the oldest and most i'm por,an: Of symbols, beginning with the one which caused Eve to depart from the path Of virtue. Every tribe Of aaHag.s has snakes in is folk tales and fairy tales.
 The rod anI serpent is the symbol Of the medical profession and the rod with two scrpenis js the sign of Mercury, the messon- aar Of the Greek gods. The h. dIaus Of south Carolina would not nglest snake because they |. oaght that its kindred would Wage war on their tribe. Snake oil IS reputed to have all sorts of Vir- tues for the cure Of rheumatism. T. is supposed 10 give slipp"rjness and strength to th= muscles Of Wrestiers-
 According 10 the Freudian psy- chqlogy, rEe snake IS always the symbol Of the propagation Of life. Many attempts have been made 10 explain this significance of the snake. One explanation is that the pti1e cxcites repulsion; another, it is able 10 inflict death in q mys- trTjOuS fashion.
 In Sussex, England it was th~ custom 10 attempt 10 cure goitcr by drawing q snake nine times across the front of the neck Of the patient and allow the snake 10 crawl away after every third ap plication. Then if was killed and it's skin sewn on piece of silk which was hung around the pa tients neck.
 Because of the fact that snakes
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

-''N~A N+-r - e'''S Peter spent all day over at the pond Of Paddy the Beaver. It is al- ways interesting there and Peter al- ways enjoys his visits. He is always sure 10 See old friends there, for Paddy's pond, although it is deep in the Green Forest, has many visitors,
 It was just as the Black Shadows began to steal out across the waters that Peter suddenly priCked up his ears. He sat up and listened and listened Then look Of disappOint- ment crossed his face. Peter sighed. T guess I must have been mistak- en-" said he. Yes I must have been mistaken" He started 10 hop along toward the dam of Paddy the B"av- CT He was going 10 cross that dam to get on the other side of the pond. Just as he started across he once more sat up like a jack-in-the- box. his two long ears pointed stra ght up from his head and his nose turned up toward the Ky, This time there was no look ot disap- pointment on his face. Instead, h" jumped up in the air and kicked his heels together. "There if is." h. cried. There t lst I did hear jt be- fore, There 1t is.'
 t"Thers Is what" demanded Pad dy the Beaver. who was swimming along just below. looking over his dam.
 tListen!" cried Peter "Listen. and you will hear it yourself"
 -Pad5y climbed I'D on the dam. cooked hIs head 10 one side, and listened. Then q pleased look erept oyer his face.
 "Honk, khonk, E'hoah. l. was faint, but clear. and it was eradu- ally becoming louder Peter Rabbit began 10 daGca about "Th.y'ra coming Paddy" h. cried. "Thev'~" coming, And Holker is at the head of them as usual I would know his voice anywhere. Oh, do hope they will stop here.'
 "Of course, tbeyIl sop herr. 70 said Paddy. Did you eyer know them not to stop here? They sound to me tired They must have flown along way today. They are heading right straight for this pond, or don't know my own name"
 'I see them" cried Peter. There they are,"
 s"Whare?" inquired Paddy. His eyes are not very good, especial Y for seeing at distance.
 ~" Way up there" cried Peter. pointing to the south. "Oh. I'm so glad I happened to oe over here to- day."
 "Flying high-so high that they looked like small birds-came Honk- CT the Goose and his flock. Now they began 10 slant down toward the pond and the Green Forest fairly rang with their voices. They were all talking now. for they had reach ed their destination and they were tired. Twice around the pand HGnk- CT led his flock his keen eyes searching every foot of shore. He saw Peter and Paddy sitting on the bank. Finally ne gave the signal and with a graat splashing the big birds landed on the water. Honker still kept his flock in order. For Rw few moments they sat silent and usotionless. while Honker made sure that all was right. Then he gave q
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

able 10 accept the erotic element in an otherwise satisfying relationship.
 Therefore. when We see her in the joys and sorrows of her first love affairs. We should maintain a tactful and sympathetic silence. She will sense that We understand and will talk 10 us freely if she feels the need of our help.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
CAKE C( TIERS

Variety in foods is so easily ob- tainad with a little ingenuity on mothers part. New coohj~ cutters. for Irstance, are on the market ill modern and alluring shapes, They are well forth the tria" thy cost.