davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
WrangIing Over Times
News Stories on Daisy
Sullivan Continues.

BIZ Times SDeci0t
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, April 26. -
Wrangling over newspaper stories
carried by the Indianapolis Times
on the sentencing of Daisy Sullivan,
Is, of Bloomfield, to wo-to-fourteen
years in prison for forging a $3.50
check, and the placing of Daisy on
the rack for moral delinquency may
be ended this afternoon when Judge
Thomas R. Van Buskirk. of the cir
cult court, gives his decision on
whether the girl shall have new
trial.
The judge has intimated he will
bring the hearing on the writ OF
error fled by Daisy's attorneys to
quick climax late today.
Defense attorneys indicated that
if denied a new trial for Daisy will
carry the writ of error, coram nobis,
to the supreme court of Indiana.
They aver the hearing is full of
error through the admission by
Judge Van Buskirk of evidence not
competent to the $3.50 check charge
for which Daisy received the prison
sentence.
Efforts on the part of the state
today to indentify the signature on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
HELM VOTE
BLOCKED IN
U. S. Senate
Alabama Senator Forthwith
Announces Speech on
Catholic Plot

WASHINGTON, April &c. A
vote on the Heflin resolution eX-
pressing condemnation of the SEN
ate Of the recent attack on Senator
Tom Heflin Dem. Ala0, after an
anti-Catholic speech in Brockton,
Mass, was blocked today when SEN
ator John Blaine CRep., Wis., OBJ
jected to laying aside the farm re-
lief bill for that purpose.
In accordance with his promise
Thursday, Senator James Watson
Qnd1 Republican leader, asked
unanimous consent to lay aside the
farm bill in order to vote on the
Hef1in resolution Senator Wesley
L. Jones CRep, WashD announced
he wanted to discuss the Hefiin
matter.
Blaine then objected to consid-
Grafton of the resolution.
Congress was called into special
session to solve two of the most I'M
portant economic problems which
ever faced this nation" Blaine said.
Il consider it more important to
consider them than any personal
resolution Of this kind"
When his vote was blocked Hefin
said:
"I now give notice that will ad
dress the senate Friday on the
Roman conspiracy in this body"
Earlier Heflin had obtai'ed the
floor on a question of personal pi1vi-
Iege to discuss an article which ap-
peared in the Washington Pest to-
day saying 10000 Alabama women
had signed a resolution criticising
him for his Catholic speeches.
Heflin declared the article was
misleading and false" He sad he
had received a telegram from a
friend in Alabama that the organi-
zation which signed the resolution
was composed of not more than one
hundred members. Il challeng e
them to show 500 members" Heflin
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
$40 REQUEST PAVING
Petition Asks Improvement
of West Michigan.

A petition, signed by $40 persons
owning property abutting West
Michigan street and Leonard road,
seeking improvement of the road
ways was filed with county com
missioners today by seyenty-five of
the petitioners.
The petition asks that commits
sioners improve West Michigan
street from Tibbs avenue to the
Speedway road and approximately
another mile Of road connected with
Michigan street and known as the
Leonard road that leads to Speed
way City.
Verbal complaints were made dur
ing the hearing before commission
ers. One petition signer said the
road was worse than any between
here and North Carolina and even
the bootleggers can't get through" "
Commissioners took the matter
under advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
TOTS SIP MILK,
FATHER BOOZE
Alleged BootIegger's Family
Without Food.

A quart of milk was being con-
sumed by eight children while the
father sat in a corner drinking from
a bottle containing alcohol as police
walked into the home of Virgil
Cash, 90, of 1929 South Harding
street, today and arrested him on
charge of operating a blind tiger.
The mother informed officers the
children had not had a square
meal" for more than a week. The
youngest child is weeks old and
the oldest l6 years.
Officers Leloin Troutman, John
Wilson, Paul Pearsey and Harry
Sonuti, who made the arrest, imme-
diately took up a collection to buy
the family food. Cash is boiler
maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
ALL LEvIATHAN
BEER GONE: IN
THREE: DAYS
United States Flagship
Docks in U. S. After First
Trip as Wet Vessel.

By Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, April 26.-The
United States liner Leviathan, flag
ship of the United States Lines,
completed today her first crossing as
wet ship since it was seized from
Germany at the beginning of the
war.
The giant ship, carrying 1.400
passengers from Cherbourg and
southampton, warped into the pier
shortly before p. m.
Hardly had the lines been made
fast to the pier and the first gang
plank dropped when fifty customs
officers went aboard in search OF
liquor.
Drop Booze Into Sea
According to ships officers, they
would find none because the surplus
barroom stock was dropped over
board at q. m, we'll outside the re-
stricted area.
A consignment of $4,000 worth Of
assorted wines and liquors was
taken aboard at Southampton and
Cherbourg last Saturday, When
the Leviathan approached the
twelve-mile limit, but 112 bottles of
liquor, valued at $500 remained.
This surplus was tossed overheard,
ships officers said.
No drinks were served across the
bar. passengers being served in the
dining salon, the staterooms and
smoking rooms.
Liquor prices, according to a list
supplied by an officer of the vessel,
we're: Cocktails, Is cents; Scotch
and soda, 35 cents; Scotch, Is cents;
Champagne, $47o a quart; Pilsener
beer, 25 cents a bottle; Sauterne,
$125 a bottle.
Sell Beer in Three Days.
All the beer, the officials said, was
exhausted Tuesday, when the boat
was three days out. The surplus
liquor tossed overheard consisted of
four cases of brandy and a quantity
of cordialS.
The Leviathan's original f1rst-class
passenger list was swelled by i57
passengers from the French liner
Paris, which grounded off Plymouth.
The ship also brought over 5,015
bags of mail, including 1000 from
Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
DEATH RACE CAR DRIVER
FAILS TO GIVE SELF UP

The men were expected to ask
continuances when their cases come
up this afternoon in municipal
court.
1t was from a gray Marmon sedan
that three shots we're fired into the
auto in which Lewis, McHenry and
Babe were giving pursuit in their
reported hijacking attempt, accord
ing to the story McHenry told police
Thursday.
Detectives took McHenry to the
scene of the shooting on the Clin-
ton-FalIs- -GreencastIe road Thurs
day to verify his account. He was
slated on a charge of vagrancy, but
released under $1,000 bond. Wink
Ter said Babe would surrender to-
day.
Lewis, Is, resided at a18 Union
street. Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial Will be
in Memorial park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

Police investigation OF the fatal
shooting of George Lewis IN re-
ported hijacking expedition Tuesday
night was retarded today by the
failure of Babe, driver of the death
car. to surrender for questioning, as
promised by an attorney.
Henry Winkler, attorney, whose
client George McHenry. 25, of 2311a
North jefferson avenue, was the
companion of Lewis and Babe on
the foray. told detectives today the
man known as Babe is out OF the
CITY but returning to submit to police
questioning tonight or Saturday
morning.
Prompt action Of professional
bondsmen effected the release and
delayed police questioning OF four
men arrested IN a raid at l AS a. m.
TODAY on a north side apartment.
One of the quartet, all chasyed with
vagrancy, drives a gray Marmon,
according to Sergeant M. F. Norris
sey who made the arrests. A guam
titv of LIQUOR was seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
CITY men APPEAL
Appellate Court Considers
Car Theft Case.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 26.-Arguments
we're concluded today before the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals on the appeal of Frank Wolf
and Michael J. Glenn, convicted in
an indianapolis automobile theft
case.
Glenn is facing a penalty of three
years in prison and $4,000 fine, and
Wolf has been sentenced to serve
fifteen months and to pay fine of
$1,000. The specific charge was vio-
lation of the Dyer act-taking
stolen automobile to Florida.
The court took the case under ad-
viSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
By United Press

BV LHited PTC38
DENvER, Colo, April 26.-Colorado yachting
- enthusiasts who annually hold a regatta on
Grand Lake mountain resort l25 miles from Den
yer, were laughing today over letter received
from Rear Admiral F c. Billiard United States
coast guard notifying them that coast guard YES
sells might board their vessels in search for rum
runners.
The lake is the highest inland sailing lake in
America and every summer the eight or ten yachts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
DRIVE WITH CARE,
IS TIMES APPEAL
See This Film

State, county, and city OFF,
cialS, members Of the police
department, business leaders,
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
have been invited to attend a
pre-View of The Indianapolis
Times-Loew's Palace Golden
Rule Safety Club picture, THE
Penalty" at 10 a. m. Saturday
at Loew's Palace theater.
Following the preview, the
Boy and Girl Scouts will ask
motorists and pedestrians in
the downtown district to sign
the Golden Rule Safety Club
membership pledge.
SIGN UP and SAVE LIVES!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Join the Golden Rule Club
and Cut Down Great
Death Toll.

Care in driving can not be legis-
lated.
The 554 deaths in Marion county
in the last sixty months and the
more than is 900 injured conclusive
ly prove this. s-.
Ali the traffic ordinances in the
world, welded by the most string
ent. department of police possible to
obtain, can not compel motorists to
drive carefully nor pedestrians to
cross streets in the safest manner.
But every man, woman and child
cheriShes one thing above all, and
that is q, PROMISE.
Mothers admonish their children
to Promise me that you will do
this" and husband and wives
promise each other at the altar to
care for each other.
Promise You'll Be Careful
HUMANITY asks YOU to PROM
ISE that you will drive with care.
The Indianapolis Times believes
in the promise Of every man, wom-
an and child in Marion county.
If you PROMISE to drive with
care, walk with care, and play with
care, The Times knows that you
will do so.
In the interest of humanity, it
has sponsored the Golden Rule
Safety Club.
This is an organization without
dues, without rules and without Of
flcerS, and with but one request:
PROMISE to drive as you would
want others to drive and when
walking, to cross streets as you
would like others to cross if you
were driving"
Fill Out the Card
In every edition of The Times is
membership card. 1t is on Page
II today. Fill it out, hand it to a
policeman, Boy Scout, or Girl Scout
and you are a member of the great
est civic organization in Marion
county.
You owe it to yourself, your fam
ily, your friends and the public to
join the Golden Rule Safety Club.
To drive home the lesson Of the
Golden Rule, the management Of
Loew's Palace theater has cooper
ated in the safety campaign. Be-
ginning Saturday, it will have as an
added feature a two-reel photo
play, THE Penalty"
Film Is Interesting
The picture itself is based upon
an old, old story in every city in
the United States. The scenario"
has been taken from life. 1t is not
the usual grim and shuddery "saf-
ETY. campaign movie that spares
none of the horrible details Of
traffic accident-on the contrary, it
lacks the grim details and has con-
fined its appeal to the mental angle
of how differently we feel about
the traffic accident problem when
some one dear to us or loved one
is involved
1t is story Of the price of a
moments selfish negligence
chain Of circumstances which lead
to a totally unexpected, unlocked
for climax. Studio produced in
Hollywood, filmed by Leo j. Lipp,
former ace cameraman with Fa-
nous Players Lasky, and directed
by Victor Pope. The production has
a real story value and human in
terest appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
FOUR MORE HELD IN
BASEBALL POOL WAR

Men Arrested in Police Raids for
Having Tickets.
Four additional arrests were made
today in the police drive against
baseball pooS.
Frank Batten, II, was arrested IN
a dry beer 5aIoon at 372 South Me-
ridian street. Tickets were found
in his possession, police said.
Others arrested were Harry Wise,
21, 1445 Saulcy street; James Nit
chell, Negro, 38, 229 West Twenty
first street, and Richard Price,
Negro, 81, 406 Minerva street.
All were charged with possession
of pool tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
BOY LEADS TO STILL
Police Raid Due to Lads Remark;
Man Held on Liquor Count.

A chance remark by small boy
whom Sergeant Leroy Bartlett and
squad were giving a ride in their
police car Thursday night today re-
suited in discovery Of an eighty-gal-
lon still and a large quantity OF
whisky materials and the arrest OF
Carl Mack, 39, of 1755 East Ray
mond street.
AS the police drove past Mack's
place the boy remarked:
That's the place they make
whisky"
Bartlett and squad went there to-
day and found the boy told the
truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
WIFE JUMPS TO DEATH
Evades Nurse and Jumps From
Eighth Story Window.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, April 26.-Mrs.
Isabella Frank, SO, who had been in
i'll health for several years, evaded
her nurse and committed suicide
today by plunging from the window
of her apartment on the eighth floor
of the Hotel Berkeley.
Mrs. Franks husband, Stewart
Frank. IS a retired insurance broker
of Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Coast Guard Warns Colorado Yachts
AGAINST Smuggling Booze From Sea

Club compete for the Thomas Upton cup. The
only access to the lake is by mountain roadways
w. F. Speers, commodore of the yacht club
ceved the letter which said in part:
THE coast guard is charged with prevention of
the smuggling of liquor into the United States from
the
"As soon as you observe signals from a coast
guard vessel, calling upon you to stop, do so
promptly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
PROTECT CITIZENSHIP
L =. Moves to Prevent Other
Nations Requiring Military Service

L -. Moves 10 Prevent OAiici
Nations Requiring Military Service
b. Hitri Press
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Henry
7. StimSon, secretary Of state, in
tends to make representations to
European nations not fully recog-
nizng American citizens so that
treaties can be negotiated which will
prevent their being obliged to enter
military service abroad.
Stimson gave Representative
Clvde Kelly of Pennsylvania this
assurance when Kelly pointed out
the state department had failed TO
act on a congressional resolution
instructing such action. Kelly spon-
sored the measure last session when
numerous complaints reached him
that Americans had been impressed
into the Italian and Czecho-Slo-
Vakian armies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
BARROW WILL APPEAR
IN. VALPARAISO COURT

Famous Lawyer to Defend Eight
Accused of House Breaking.
BIZ Emitted Press
VALPARAISO Ind, April 26.-
Clarence Darrow, famous Chicago
criminal lawyer, will defend four
Hyde Park high school girls and
four youths in a justice Of the peace
court here Saturday. The defend
ants are charged with house break
ing at Waverly Beach near here.
According to the accused, they
motored to Waverly Beach to obtain
a summer cottage. Arriving at one
of the cottages they walked in for
inspection after failing to find a
caretaker. AS they emerged they
were arrested by two state park
rangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
TEXAS PUBLISHER DIES
Dallas Journal Editor Served 81
Years on Newspaper.

BV Times NDcctdt
DALLAS, Tex. April 26.-Tom
Finty Jr., 81, for thirty-one years
connected with the Dallas News, the
Galveston News and lately editor OF
the Dallas Journal. died at his home
here Thursday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
IS BECOME CITIZENS
One Denied Papers Because He
Took Long Honeymoon.

ConStantines Constanopoulous, 602
West Maryland street, had "too long
a honeymoon" ruled Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell, in refusing citi-
zenship papers to Constanopoulos
today.
Constanopoulos had lived in the
United States for some time when
he returned to Greece, married, and
was absent for nineteen months.
Sixty-six persons, twenty of them
women, were given their citizenship
papers. Two were denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
PROUD FOLKS
Of HILLS WAR
ON MILL FATE
Textile Strikers in South
Are Descendants OF
Nations Pioneers.
LURED BY HIGH WAGES
Turn to Unions for Help to
Make Utopian Dreams
Come True.

The following story is the hTst OF a
series designed to Ei.e the 6ackgrouno3
frrfur labor troubles in the new IN
dustriaI south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
5000 BOOKS IN GIFT
Volumes Printed in 1856 to 1925
Presented TO Library.
By United Press


hH CHN "a 7 ftoo
LONDON, April 26.-Five thou
sand volumes of Chin Ting Ku
Chin Tu Shu Ch'eng," a Chinese
encyclopedia, has been delivered to
the Gest Chinese library at McGill
university. The volumes were COM
piled and printed between 1886 and
1926, and weigh close to two tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Three Held
as Indiana
MurdeYerS

By United Press
ERIE, Pa, April 26.-AttenptS to
Identify three men held here for
murder as members Of a gang which
shot and killed a woman and
wounded two others during a bank
robbery in Columbia City, Ind, we're
to be made here today.
Sergeant william Jones of the
state constabulary, who captured
the three after Sam Bard, one of
them shot and killed State Highway
Patrolman Russell T. Swanson, said
he was awaiting two officers from
Columbia City who advised him
Thursday night by telephone that
they would arrive today. y
By United Press
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, April 26.
Following a report that three men
arrested at Erie, Pa. for killing a
state policeman may have been i'm
plicated in the robbery of the state
bank here, Fred Clark and Claude
Souder, local authorities, left for
Erie today to make an investigation.
Erie police said they found clip
ping from a newspaper describing
the bank robbery and also paper
bag labelled Columbia City in the
automobile.
The newspaper clipping had num-
erous names underscored with a
pencil, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Veteran Barber Dies

BIZ Times Special
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, April 26.-
William F. Peeles, 81, barber here
nearly fifty years, is dead. He
leaves a widow and two sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
LOSE PANTS AND MONEY

Bandits Rob Firm, Order Officers
to Remove Trousers.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 26.
Three bandits robbed the Wehle
Baking Company Of $1,191 today
after ordering three officials OF the
company to remove their trousers.
They escaped in a machine after
locking the officials in closet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Sign and SaUe a Life

You're
the one I
meGn," says
Mrs. Pauline
Byrkit,
Rockville
ROAD.
Enroll 11O1U
IN The
Indianapolis
Times
Golden Rule
DUJ 6CY 0OtUO
before
yoW forget"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
Flasher Bows to
Motifs Cridders
Tribune Special Scryiccl

Mott, N. D., Oct. 12.-In a game
marked by the unusual. scoring OF
three safeties by the losing cam.
Mott defeated Flasher high school
football team here Friday, 10 to 6.
The safeties were the only points
Flasher scored in the game which was
played on a sodden field.
Mott had the upper hand through
most of the game but Flasher dis
played a spirited defense as evidenced
by their messing up of Mott plays
back of the latter's goal line.
Grant made the outstanding runs
Of the day, Keeling off a 42-yard haul
and 23-yard jaunt, both ending in
tcuchdowns. Motifs third touchdown
was scored on q 20-yard pass from
Yonaka to Boelz.
Flasher scored their safeties when
on the Kickoff a Mott man touched
the ball but failed to bring it out:
when Mott was penalized to the g.
yard line and In attempting to run
the ball out into the field. the back
was tackled back of the line: the
other was an intercepted pass.
Grant was the outstanding back for
Mott and Phillips and Boelz displayed
nice line play. Flasher's bsckfield
threat was Hanson, and Thomas IVES
active IN the line. The lincups:
Rrl~-A~~ .R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
STRONG Line MADE
win MORE DECISIVE
Than score Shows
Glenn Red Jarrett Scores Both
Touchdowns, Making One
Classy Run
M0DAK BACKS ARE CRIPPLED
Fumbled Punt Converted Into
Touchdown for Northern.
ers by Red-Head

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. l2.-F)-
North Dakota today had a IL to Z
triumph to their credit over South
Dakota university.
The Flickcrtails marched to victory
over a slippery field while 5000 shiv-
ering fans bravcd a drizzling rain to
watch their favorites emerge victor
ious in their opening north central
conference game.
North Dakota'S margin of victory
was greater than the score indicated.
for South Dakota's running game was
stopped dead by the F1ickertail line.
The Coyotes lone threat was tho
forward pass. which put them in a
position to score midway in the last
quarter. Two completed passes put
the ball OH the Nodak one-foot line,
from where Gidley went over. Car
Isle place kicked the extra point.
The Flickertails scored their first
touchdown III the first quarter when
Whitmore fumbled a punt on his own
32-yard line and Berg recovered for
North Dakota. On the first play
Jarrett went off South Dakota's right
! tackle for a touchdown. LUX kicked
| the extra point.
Early In the second half North Da-
kota marched from South Dakota's
34-yard line and over, Jarrett taking
| the ball on the last play on a lateral
pass from Lux. Lux place kicked but
the point was not allowed because
North Dakota was holding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
Spectators Get
Shock at Phlly

Philadelphia, Oct. l2.-l4,.-Moro
than 1000 baseball fans. MANY If
whom had spent the night waiting
Tor the gates to open, we're In the
bleacher line at 7:45 a. M. when the
$500 dollar tickets for today.s
cub-Athletics ball game went on sale
at Shibe park.
Spectators and owners OF roof tor,
bleachcrs on Twentieth street IN back
q the right field fence were honcful
they would recoup some Of their losses
Of yesterday.
One Of the houscholders said they
had agreed on . uniform price ~
$3.50 for bay window seats at today's
game.
They asked si3 and $l2 for front
roof line seats yesterday. but sold
few at that price. and they dronnrd
rapidly. 2 dollar at a time. until a
was asked Jus. as the game got under
way.
Most Of the stands atop the u
houses were not filled until the rarne
was more than half over, and IL IA.
said the last seats were sold for So
cents.
The SPECTATORS waited TO dcter,n,n.
the extent Of thu possible overflow
crowd before fixing prices. hut after
the experience Of holders 81 specu-
letors' tickets yesterday, few fans
were IN the mood to buy from them
d any price.
Holders Of these Tickets stamned
with = tceo10 price. required ,arner
Ieaeral 2 leWs, wer0 refused nd
1mattance and many counterfeit tick
ets we're taken IN