davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
EIGHT HORSES
4 TRkMPLE MAN
At STATE FAIR
Escapes Serious Injury;
Dog in SideSh0W Bites
Child.

r. 2. Geib, IS, Of Remington, Ind,
today was recovering from injuries
received Thursday afternoon at the
state Playground when he was
trampled BY eight horses which ran
away during a hitch test demonstra-
ton.
Geib was dragged $50 feet and a
sled the horses we're pulling,
passed over him after he was
knocked to the ground.
eff ever there was a miraculous
escape. it was this MANS" remarked
DR.. Theodore Dykhuinsen, who with
DR.. William Dugan treated Geib at
fair Red Cross hospital.
Dog Bites Child
A bulldog belonging to the man
woman" Of Tom Skelly's side show,
bit little Elaine Dixon. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of San
Antonio. while the child was play
ing at the fair ground, Thursday.
Motor Policeman Claude Kinder
and Donald BushOng took the child
10 the fair hospital. Her injuries will
be watched for the next ten days.
Fireman Is Injured
r. c. Wallace, %, city fireman, was
burned badly on neck and Shout
iers when burning bunting he was
tempting to remove during a fire
tent on the Playground, fell on
i'm late Thursday. Albert Vernon,
owner of the tent in which a
soline tank exploded and set fire
the decorations, was burned
slightly. Both received treatment
at the emergency hospital.
Howard Hardup, 80. salesman of
the International Harvester Com
pany. suffered a dislocated shoulder
Thursday. Hardup tripped over a
tent stake and fell
Up to Thursday night 682 patients
have received treatment at the fair
hospital. according to DR.. Herbert
T. Wagner. director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
THREE MEN SENTENCED
TO PENAL INSTITUTIONS

Three prisoners today were held
at the county Jail awaiting trans
portation to state penal institution
to serve sentences melted Thursday
by Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns.
Clarence Harris, %, was given a
two to fourteen year sentence at
the Indiana state reformatOry in a
forgery charge. He is alleged to
have forged a $50 check July 6.
John Irwin, 40, was sentenced to
the state prison for one to ten years
on a charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill. He was alleged
to have shot his wife July D.
Charged with vehicle taking, John
G. johnson. 500 East Market street,
received a four months state farm
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

about hundred American women
college students, who liked through
Europe this summer, sought adniS-
sion to the cathedral they were
made acquainted with this rule.
Nothing daunted, and wishing to
see the notable edif1ce from the in
side, they besieged the department
stores and women's dress shops of
Cologne.
An hour or two later they re-
turned to the cathedral attired in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
LOOT IN PETTY THEFTS
TOTALS $500 IN CITY
Homes, Stores and Parked Cars
Visited by Robbers.

Petty robberies in the city Thurs
day night Melted thieves money and
property valued at more than $500,
according to police records today.
R. E. Martin, 800 South Rural
street. reported a pocketbook con-
tanning S23 was stolen from his
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Helton, 1920 Stuart
street, employee of a grocery at
Roosevelt and Dearborn streets, said
her purse with $40 was taken from
the store.
Medical instruments worth $50
we're taken from his automobile at
Indiana avenue and West street
Thursday, DR.. S. A. FurnisS, 401
North Senate avenue, complained.
A pooloroom at 2501 Caroline az
enue was looted of candy and to-
bacco, and five motorists reported
thefts from cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Ham a La Delicious

Soak an 8-pound ham in vinegar
for an hour, then put ham in cold
water with one bunch of celery,
chopped and handful of sweet
herbs. mixed. Allow to heat gradu-
ally and then boil about three hours.
MRS. K. L. TEASDALE,
All Main street, OSgood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

light summary frocks and conse-
quently were admitted. They later
resumed their hike-in knickerS-
most of them leaving their sud-
denly purchased dresses behind IS
presents for the maid servants in the
hotels at which they had stopped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Watermelon Sherbet

Prepare l quart of watermelon
pulp and juice and to it add u cup
sugar. juice of Il lemon, and II
cup grated pecans. Partially freeze
and Stir in one stif1y beaten egg
white. then finish freezing.
MRS. GRETCHEN RYDER.
Mooresville, Ind, Box 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Peach Baskets

Cut a dozen lady fingers in two
and place them on end around the
side of sherbet glasses-two lady
fingers to a glass; fill the center
with sliced peaches topped with
whipped cream and chopped pecans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
HELD AS SWINDlER
Man Arrested on Steamer Claims
He Is Chicago Newspaper Man.

BH United Pres
MADRIT ,ept GA dispatch to
the rspaper ABC today from
Teneriffe. Canary Islands, said that
a man giving the name of Fernand
Voch and claiming to be a Chicago
newspaper man. had been arrested
aboard the German steamer Seyd-
litz charged with an $4,000 Swindle
Police said Voch had sailed from
Galveston under false name. He
was put in Jail until extradition
could be granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

The Times win send a prize cheek
Of 81 to every subscriber who senos IN
one of the Ave recipes printed IN TINS
column every Friday. Write or print
your recipe plainly, addressing II 10
the Recipe Editor. Indianapolis lines,
and within two weeks after It appears
in the paper, a check win be sent you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tablespoons Of peanut ubtter and
4 cup Of prepared mustard for a
dressing. Spread on thin slices of
buttered bread with a lettuce leaf
on each.
MINNIE E. THOMPSON,
Waldron, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

Grind 2 medium sized carrots, l
beet the size of a guinea egg, l
onion, medium size, 2 hard boiled
eggs. To this mixture add 2 dozen
lettuce leaves, shredded. Mix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Not Go eworthIess.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Inability a
score of years ago to sell worth
less lot which he had taken in pay
ment for a debt Of 5000 now brings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
COLOGNE CATHEDRAL
BARS KNICKERED GIRLS
U. S. Students Hiking Through
Germany Denied Entry.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Sept. Girls wearing
knickerbockers may not enter the
sacred precincts of the famous
Cologne cathedral. When a part OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
LAFAYETTE Water Bad

b. United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. Com
tamination of Lafayette's water
supply by bacillus coli has spread
to all sections of the city. according
to city officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

Waves are not made by the tide,
but by the action of the wind,
which depresses one pare and
thereby forces up another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

$4,000 a year in rent to the grand
son of Hugh L. White. The lot Is
at the corner in downtown st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Spanish Salad

Shred the coarser leaves of head
lettuce and arrange in salad bowl
on heart leaves Cover with cups
of half-inch cubes of bread, sprinkle
with Spanish onion chopped fine,
add cucumber and 3 quartered
tomatoes. Pour French dressing
over all and garnish with 2 sliced
pickles.
BERNTTA WESTFIELD,
Rox 27 Plainfeld. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Prize Winning Recipes

Set aside to chill until ready to
serve.
MRS. LOUISE STARR,
Alb Blackman street, Clinton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Vegetable Sandwich

Box u, Plaindeld, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
China and Philippines
 Sign Radio Agreement

Shanghai. Feb. 1T R}-Th" nationalist comments rcconStrur- ton conmitte& directing the dcvcl- opment on wireless communication in China, this morning signed an agreement with the Hadio Corpora ton of the Philippines for handling traffic betwcca Shanghai and Man fla. The agreement. which covers all classes of wireless communica- ton, becomes effective immediately
 Under the contract. to be effective for eight years with an automatic extension for two years provided neither party desires to terminal, it, the Chinese will take over tn" French wireless concession.
 Income is 10 he equally divided The present rates will remain un- changed. Messages of the Chinese. Philippine and United States eoyern mcnts will be carried at one half the full rate.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
ALTOS IN COLLISION

Two automobiles collided at the corner of Spring and Winter streets about s o'clock this morning but no one was injured and small dam age resulted. One was owned and driven by Steve s. Speck. The other was driven by William Pawelczyk and owned by Joseph Pawelczyk. Speck Was driving south on Spring street when Pawelczyk drove out of Winter street. Speck's car hit fire hydrant and suffered damage to the front and rear lenders. the bumper and huh cap. Pawel- czyk's car had the front bumper broken off and the left front fender damaged. Policeman John NJ. Lieb- Ter investigated but found no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
AT THE STRAND

Beginning today the Strand will | offer q select program of entertain
 ment featuring five very good vaude- vile acts and photoplay features. 1 The vaudeville program contains star offerings and presents The
 Shampian- Hllliard Triplets Co. seven ! pretty misses in "Crazy Business; ; Jane and Katherine Lee, known to millions of theatergoers as the Lee | Kids. have grown up considerably
 since last seen and are still as clever
 entertainers as ever: Fuller Bros. will present novel offering neatly
 lone; Jimmy Gildea and his com pany Of six will present a miniature
 musical comedy. The Great Lover"; :;
 and Leonard Martov will offer
 Songs"
 The feature photoplay attraction presents Belle Bennett and a great supporting cast in The Power of Silence dramatic gem which has
 mother devotion theme that is
 most powerful
 Beginning Monday of next week for three days only. the Strand will offer unit presentation in offering i Leavitt and Lockwood Revue with a cast of a5 funmakers and featuring | Teddy Eddy and his Band and the Gloria Hayden Girls, and beginning Sunday night the photoplay a,trac- tion for four days will present Mar riage by Contract" a powerful thrust at ccmpaniorate marriage and with Patsy Ruth Miller and Lawrence
 Gray in the cast.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Stabbed During Fight
 In Attorneys Office

New Haven. Feb. 14 P-A fight in a lawyers office last night which sent Anthony Polio to the hospital with stab wounds was not cleared up today except that the trouble was rooted in an attachment over an automobile.
 Polio was at first thought to be in serious condition, but he was not so regarded today. Deputy Coroner torrigan took notice of the fight be- cause of the condition Of Polio. The police held two mon on suspi- cion of knowing who used a knife, . weapon both lisclaimed at irs of using or even having had.
 The fight was in the office Of James N. Kent. who was trying to fix up settlement papers. He says he saw q knife. Steppcn Puleo. pressed for explanation, the police said later. said he used knife aft CT Polio had tauntcd him and had done so in self-defense thinking the latter intended to attack him.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Niagara Falls Hotels
 Protest Alien Ruling

Niagara Falls. N Y.. Feb. l4 R The Niagara Falls hotel associa- ton today forwarded to Secretary o. labor John J. Davis a copy of
 rt solution. adopted by the associ;.- ton, which protests against the en- torccmcnt of ruling of the immi- grafton department compelling aliens, leaving this country on a brief visit to Canada. to submit to |immigration examination and pay an additional head tax before they can return. The resolution appea,s 10 Secretary Davis to do all in his power to have the Niagara border district exempt from enforcement IOf the ruling.
 The association points out that visitors to Niagara must visit boi il sides Of the border to get an ado- |Nnatc view of the falls and ,hd: foreign visitors arc subjected to hardship in being compelled to pay
 a second head tax after they have compiled with requirements of the
 Immigration laws at the ports where they entered the country.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l 1929

one lost in the round robin tourna- ment which started at the Level club February {. With the title Schaefer won cash prize of $2,Oo0 and a contract for one year at . salary to represent a flrln manufac- turing billiard tables.
 Although defeated twice. Cochran won second money of S1.40O and q years contract at 33.00O by making the best average of the three who finished with three victories and two defeats. For the five matches. Cochran averaged .5 43-71 billiards an inning.
 Horemans. last years champion. took third money. $l.100 on the grand average basis. while Kinrey Matsuyama. tiny Japanese who per- formed SO sensationally up to his last two matches, won fourth prize of 1000. Hagenlacher received $65o and Felix Grange of France, the tail ender, $S50.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
SCHAEfER WINS BILLIARD TITLE
Defeats Welker Cochran in Final
 Match Of Tourney

New York. Feb. 1T @-Jacob Schaefer of Chicago, still Young Jake" despite 34 years and a dozen years of major competition. is the worlds 1S.s balkline billiards cham. pion for the fifth time in period Of just over seven years. By triumph ing over Welker Cochran. Hollywood cue star. by the narrow margin of 400 to 32S in the final match of the international tournament. Schaefer won his third championship tour nament and his fifth title. Twice he defeated other title holders in challenge matches under the now abandoned system.
 The brilliant son of the wizard" of Billiards, Old Jake Schaefer. won his first tournament in 1921 and played through to victory again in 1925. The second time he lost the title Edouard Horemans. winner of last years championship. and re- gained it from the Belgian star in a second challenge match. In 1928 he challenged and defeated Cochran after the Californian had won the 1927 tournament.
 Schaefer. who made his first pub lie appearance as Q billiardist in ex- hibitions with his father when he was only six years old. was at his best last night. Cochran was not far behind losing his chance at a second championship through two costly fouls. Twice when he was in the middle of good runs with chances Of overtaking his opponent. he lost out by touching the ball. one time with his coat and a second with the tip of his cue before it had stopped moving.
 One brilliant cluster of 1S9 in the sixth inning played the major part in Schaeffer's victory. This gave him lead of 3o4 to l:3. just enough to stand off the Califor- nian's closing rush. Cochran clicked off his high runs of S2 and Sl in the eighth and ninth frames. overcoming Schaefer's close defen- sive tactics with daring shots. He was held to two billiards in the last two frames while Schaefer gathered the balls for a run of 55 in the eleventh to finish the match.
 Last nights victory gave Schaefer q record of four matches won and
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
City Items

Mrs. Frank J. Porter of Lexing- ton street was in New York city yesterday.
 The Young Peoples society of the Second Advent church will meet at the church tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock.
 ire Co. No. 1 answered a still alarm yesterday afternoon at 5:21 o'clock for a grass fire at 15 Em- III ms Place. The blaze was start ei from an incinerator and started to sweep towards Walnut Hill park.
 Guaranteed good Lehigh coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. c17.- advt.
 A Nash Co. spring suit or topcoat. J. Ryan, 1S4 North St. Tel. 2909. -advt
 Order that Easter suit now. $22.50 and up. T. F. McCabe. Tel. St. advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Identify Rammed Ship;
 Give Up Hone for Crew

Boulogne-S Sur Mer, France. Fet. II R>-Hope has been abandoned for the rescue of 19 members of the crew of the trawler Etoile Du Sud which was sunk in dense fog on Feb. , near Plymouth.
 The French consul at Plymouth today reported that the Etoile Du Sud was the vessel which was struck hy the British freighter Manchester Commerce on that day. The report said only one life preserver was found and it was believed impossible that any of the crew could have reached shore safely.
 Last night the local priest visited the families of the crew members and told them of the tragedy and a public subscription was opened to- day.
 (Dispatches from Plymouth on Feb . reported the collision of the Manchester Commerce with an un- Identified vessel off Eddystone light The Manchester Commerce reported she had searched in the vicinity. but could find no trace of the other boat which it feared had founderel with ali hands.H
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
BRED DANCE" AT CAPITOL

"The Red Dance," synchronized by Movietone which opened as the feature attraction on the screen of Inc Capitol theater today, proved to be 2 picture that thrilled and held at concert pitch the interest of he capacity audience who witnessed it. Dolores Del Rio, Charles Farrell and Ivan Linow. a giant Russian are cast in the principal roles and give splen- did performances.
 The story Of this latest Fox fea- ture deals with the Russia of the revolution and shows the turbulent scenes of the times in a logical story. Dolores Del Rio as the peasant girl Tasia, who becomes a leader of the revolutionists and the famous Red Dancer" of Moscow, IS seen probably ln the most color full role of her career. Charles Farrell, as Grand Duke Eugen, again scores as he did in "7th Heaven" and "Street Angel" Ivan Linow, 8 burly six foot four bulk of man. plays his part of the peasant who becomes a general with 1umor as we'll as a certain ferocity. He 1t is who fully appreciates the lopsy turyy state of affairs of the times. when he says that it is strange that he should be a general. Tasia a dancer in the Moscow theater, and the village barber minister of ed ,ication-that is when he can read the appointment.
 The Vitaphone acts on this pro- gram will offer Weber and Fields as "Mike and Meyer: Fred Ardath in "Men Among Men: and Billy and Elsa Newell in Hot Tamales.'
 Beginning Sunday for four days. William Halnes will be seen and also heard in Alias Jimmy Ealen- tine"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
NEW ENGLAND FIRST. | IN COTTON CLOTHS
Still Takes Most for Production
 of Fine Textiles

Boston, Feb. If (UP)-With ap- proximately 146.oO0 of the 160,O00 fine cotton fabric looms of the coun try. New England continues to rank first in the production of fine cotton cloths. despite the adversities and depression which have best the in dustry in recent years.
 Figures compiled by the United Press show that less than 10 per cent of the finer grades of cotton frabrics are manufactured in the south. there being about 14,0o0 looms on that type of goods in mills in the cotton-growing states.
 New Bedford, the fine cotton goods center of the United States, Las retained its prestige despite trying times, and 57.000 of it's 5S.- l51 looms are fine good looms.
 That city has made slight gain in number of looms, being credited with 5S,13l in 1928 as compared with 55,397 in 1919. The fact that New Bedford, despite the growth Of the southern cotton industry. now has more looms than ever before was considered illustrative of the swing of New England mills toward waving.
 Taking all branches of the indus try as a whole, New England and the cotton growing states are about equal. This section has a total of 3io.S9S looms, compared with S44,- .l4 in the south.
 New England spindles totalled 463.0 054 in 1928. compared with lS.S93,"3 ten years earlier. The cotton growing states had total of lS.545,426 spinjles in 1928. compar. ed with l4.902.423 in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

Get two-ounce bottle of Moone 5 Emerald on lfull strength) today. Every we'll stocked drug store has this. with the distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned i. it does not reduce the infla ammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used.
 Two or three applications of MoOOe's Emerald Otl and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness dis appears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the inham- nation is gone.
 And as for Soft Corns a few ap- plications each night at bed time and
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
BOYS ADMIT BURGLARIES

Detective Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara, by the arrest of 10 boys yesterday afternoon. has cleared up four burglaries which have occur red within the past week. Entrance was gained by use of key. forcing the doors, manipulation of the night latch and through windows.
 Some of the stolen loot was re- covered and the youthful bandits have been turned over to Miss Ruth Bristoll. juvenile probation officer.
 The places entered were as fol- lows: Stores of A. Novack, 163 Broad street; Vincent Ianerskiewicz 1s3 Beaver stree': Michael Spran- dan, 76 Broad street and John Gwizzda, 166 Smith stret.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Heres Speedy Relief From
 bunion Pains and Soft Corns
Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or
 Money Cheerfully Refunded.

they just seem to shrivel right rp and scale off.
 No matter how discouraged you have been with pads. shields or Oth- CT applications. if you have not ,ri' ! Emerald Oil then you have som.- thing to learn.
 It's wonderful formula = th'S combination of essential oils wi'a camphor and other antseptics 90 marvellous that thousands ot bot; are sold annually for reducing vau- cose or swollen veins.
 Fair Drug Dept. and every goo. druggist guarantees the first hoi',e of M00sle's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Ontario Rum Sales
 Jumps 37 Per Cent

Toronto, Feb. IT Rl-An incrras. of 34 per cent over 1927 in the sa Of alcoholic beverages in the prov inc" was indicated by the report Of th" Ontario liquor control board for the last fiscal year.
 Total sales were s47.9g5,5o1,1q. shoN m" q ross trading profit of x9.- "6S.o2o. Is and d net profit surplus of S6b1.4Sf after $1."25. 900 had beer paid 10 the provincial treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
THREE REPORTS-ONE FIRE

Three patrolmen made sepa ra.e reports on q $50 fire at 217 High street last e"ening. Patrolmer John Griffin. Charles Weare and J. w. Riley were patroling beats in the north end of the city at 9:55 o'clock when an alarm from box 99 at Broad and High streets called them to the brick block owned by Philip Scapellati. A two car garage in the rear was damaged by fir. Fire Chief w. J. Noble estimated the damage at about $50.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
SPANISH CLUB PARTY

Plans are being completed for the Spanish club party of the Senior Ihigh school to be held tomorrow evening in the auditorium of the t'entral Junior high school. Andrew "A. Guilliano. director of the Span |ish department in the high school. Is arranging the party which is be- ling held in connection with St. Valentines day.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Ref0at Sugar Vessel
 Grounded Of Virginia

Lewes. Del. Feb. 14 R-The Nor veg ln steamer Hertha, from Cuba for Philadelphia, went aground on Turner's Lump, off Assateague. Va. during a snow storm yesterday and was aosted today. The coast guard crew from Assateague went to the steamers assistance. The Hertha, which has a cargo of sugar. pro- ceeded, apparently undamaged.