davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
UNIONS WAGE WAR
ON GLOSSBRENNER

ton to the end that. Mr.. Glossbren-
ner is defeated in the November
election; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy Of this
resolution be sent to Mr.. George v.
Coffin, republican city chairman, and
to the public press"
Indianapolis Central Labor Union.
E. SALISBURY, Secretary.
w. E. HOLMER, President,
The resolutions adopted by the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
local union No. 481, follow:
Whereas, Alfred NJ. Glossbrenner,
president of the Levey Printing
Company, is being considered by
the Republican party as a candi-
date for mayor Of the city of Indian
apolis; and
Whereas. it is believed by the
electrical workers that Mr.. Gloss
brenner would not, if elected, make
the proper mayor for all the people
of the city of Indianapolis; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the electrical
workers go on record as being op-
posed to the nomination of Mr..
Glossbrenner for mayor of the city
of indianapolis, and that If he is
nominated, that We, the electrical
workers, will oppose him at the
polls in November.
1CEAPIFS TITTZ R1,SinesS Agent
Representing Electrical Workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

kin and the Fodder in the Shock"
A guide is furnished and fee
is charged the unwary traveller for
an inspection of this castle made
famous by its association with Riley.
Cheating in Brown County
Another instance OF this cupidity
is a house in Brown county, being
represented as having been at one
time owned by James Whitcomb Ri
ley, where he spent much of his
spare time and acquired his Hoosier
dialect by associating with Brown
county people.
The poets last residence, the
house on Lockerbie street, is being
pointed out to pupils by their teach
ers as the place where Little Or
plant Annie" at one time lived.
1t is a we'll established fact that
the poems that gained for our be-
loved and generation of the chill
dren of the nation, were written in
Greenfield, and its environs. Here
is the one spot that was dearer to
him than any other, where he al
ways loved to mingle with his old
associates; even in his later years,
when his vitality was ebbing, he was
more than ever attracted to his old
home, Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
TO
FACE PRETTY
COED ACCUSER
Girl Who Charges Theater
Magnate With Assault to
Go on Stand.
THR0NG IN COURTROOM
Mother of Plaintiff Gives
Valuable Testimony
Against Defense.
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
Tr,jted prass star Corrasnord er,t

LOS ANGELES, Oct. A petite,
quietly dressed schoolgirl of II was
scheduled to accuse the Pacific
coasts wealthiest theater magnate
of having assaulted her, testifying
in his criminal trial here today.
The girl, Eunice Pringle, former
University of Southern California
coed, will charge that Alexander
Pantages, 54-year- old multimillion-
ARE, mistreated her after he lured
her to his Office on the pretenSe that
he would give her work on his
vaudeville circuit.
Since the state has withdrawn a
count of forceful attack, it need only
prove intimacy to send Pantages to
prison, because Miss PriNgle is a
minor. But it was certain the girl
would tell the jury of six men and
six women that the assault was by
violence.
Long Ordeal Faced
She was expected to be on the
stand throughout the day and cross
examination was expected to last
we'll into Mondays session.
Her testimony, related previously
at Pantages' preliminary hearing,
was to reveal how she sought pro-
fessional engagement and how Pan
tages applauded her ability and
promised her work.
Then she was to go into the init
mate details of what took place the
afternoon of Aug. 9, when she claims
the theater man went crazy" made
love to her, and finally assaulted
her.
Miss Pringle's mother, Irene Lou
Pringle, a school teacher, made an
excellent witness for the state,
Thursday. The mother successfully
frustrated every attempt of the de-
Tense to intimate that her daughter
sought civil damages, a contention
necessary to the "frameup" claim on
which the defense bases its case.
Throng at Trial
Today's session brought out the
Fgreatest crowd of the trial. Extra
OCpUby SIlS1 441o WCIC GdAlCQ W hCCp
order among the curious who at
tempted to get beyond the wooden
barriers to Judge Charles Frickes
courtroom.
Kate Rockwell, a queen in the
dance halls Of Dawson City at the
same time Pantages was digging
gold and tending bar in the Klon-
dixie, again furnished the mystery
element.
She attended the session, but re-
fused to disclose what, if any, in
terest she had in it. Likewise, she
declined to tell why she had been
called here by the district attorney
She and Pantages, once friends,
are said to have quarreled bitterly
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
COURT HEARS
LOVE NOTES
OF MINISTER
SeIf-StyIed Paramour of
Ma Kennedy Met
Girl Too Late
WITNESS is FATIGUED
Pastor Is Near Collapse as
He Tells Story of
Wooing.

Btu United Press
SEATTLE. Oct. A whiting
Lothario today continued his logged
fight to extract $4,000 for alleged
breach of promise from Mrs. Minnie
CMa) Kennedy, evangelist, and
mother of Aimee Semple McPher-
son.
Although he refused to admit he
was near the verge of a nervous COL
lapse, the Rev. H. H. Clark, self
styled paramour of he middle-aged
churchwoman, appeared greatly re-
lieved when Superior Judge Ronald
called an abrupt halt to the pro-
Ceedings Thursday afternoon at the
conclusion of four days cross
questioning.
Clark, who admitted ht Gas so
poor he sold his only Bible, began
to show fatigue es ~ in the day
when defense attorneys began try
ing to show he had begged money
from a number of women after his
separation from Mrs. Kennedy. He
became nervous and hoarse, his fin
gers twitching and his eyes avoiding
the st2res Of a crowded courtroom.
SquirmS in Chair
Once he turned to Judge Ronald
for aid, but withdrew his appeal,
after muttering a few incoherent
phrases. AS his voice dwindled away
into whisper the Judge raped for
order.
Il shall not proceed with his
case" he said. 81 will hear the
rest Of the witness story Friday"
Clark squirmed in his chair when
John S. Robinson, defense counsel,
began reading extracts from pile
of letters which the minister as
sertedly wrote to a number Of
women.
Robinson sought to impress on
the jury of eight women and four
men that the minister became &C
quainted with these women after
his separation from Mrs. Kennedy.
II am starving for friendship"
the minister told Ruth Day Of Ev-
erett, Wash, in one letter. The cor
respondence limited that Clark was
seeking funds to start on a lecture
tour, which, he wrote, would net
him "hig money"
Spectators ChuckIe
The spectators chuckled when
Robinson read extracts from an
other letter the minister wrote to
Miss Day in reference to the lee
ture project. He said:
when I start, I'll need pianist,
and when do, I'll look no other
place but Everett. There is a splen-
did girl there. I only wish I had
met her when I was younger. If
were younger when I met her,
sure would have given her lot Of
competition.
Apparently much at ease, Mrs.
Kennedy laughed frequently with
the courtroom when humorous bits
Of testimony were related.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
new OFFICERS
ASSUME DUTIES
State Pythian Sisters to
Discuss Legislation.

Discussion of new legislation and
installation Of officers was to fill
the program today of the forty-flrst
annual convention of Pythian
Sisters at the K. of P. building
here.
disqualification of degree work
by various state degree teams at the
DeniSon, followed a love feast at
the Spink-Arms, Thursday night.
Officers to be installed today in
clude Mrs Daisy Duvall, Richmond,
Grand chief; Mrs. Mary Altman,
Newport, past grand chief; Mrs.
nellie McCurry. Goodland. grand
senior; Mrs. Ida Mel Aurora, grand
junior; Mrs. Ida Penny, Auburn,
grand manager; 5sErs. Magdlena
Fred, McCordsville, grand mistress
of records; Mrs. Louetta Foster,
Carmel, grand mistress of finance;
Mrs. Ocia Jellison, South Bend,
grand protector; Mrs. Laura Burdge,
Logansport, grand outer guard;
Mrs. Luna T. King, New Ross,
member of orphans board, and
Mrs. AIDA V. White, Kentland,
junior supreme representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Retired Retail
DEALER is DEAD
David Wild Is Found in
Sturdevant apartment.

73, wealthy retired business man who
wealthy retired business man who
was found dead in his apartment in
the Sturdevant, 334O North Meridian
street, Thursday, will be held Sun
day afternoon at 3 at the FIanner
and Buchanan mortuary with burial
in the Hebrew cemetery. Rabbi M.
M. Feuerlicht will of1ciate.
Coroner G. H. Keever said heart
disease was the cause Of the death.
The body was found by employees
of the apartment house.
Mr.. Wild came to Indianapolis
from Germany thirty years ago and
engaged in the furniture business,
retiring when his wife, Mrs. Bertha
Wild, became i'll. Following a tip
abroad, they returned here and Mrs.
Wild died ten years ago.
Mr.. Wild again married and his
second wife, Mrs. Helen Wild, lives
in New York. He has no immedi-
arte relatives in the city. A sister
iu-law, Mrs. Louis Wild, lives at Fl.
Woyne.
Mr.. Wild was a member Of Monu-
ment Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
CO0SIE lee LOSES
G. O. P. Henchman Must
Go to Jail, Court Rules.

Harry (Goosie) Lee, Negro Repub-
1ican henchman and proprietor of a
poolroom and dance hall at SIS In
diana avenue, must pay 500 fine
and serve thirty days in the Marion
county Jail, the state appellate court
held today, denying his petition for
a rehearing.
Lee was convicted in criminal
court a year ago on a charge of MAIN
tanning a liquor nuisance at his re-
sort on Indiana avenue. On Aug. /,
the appellate court affirmed the
judgment of the criminal court.
George Graham, Negro, who was
arrested with Lee, was discharged,
but Felix Virgins, Negro, was found
guilty in criminal court, fined 5000
and sent to jail for thirty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Doctor Tells How Police
Chief Was Shot Down
in Carolina Clash.

COURTROOM. CHARLOTTE, N.
c., Oct. 4.-The first evidence pre-
sented by the state against seven
defendants charged with second de-
gree murder for the alleged killing
of Police Chief o. F.. Aderholt, be-
gan today, after the farmer jury
had been sworn.
The first witness to take the stand
was DR.. H. R. Mcconnell. He told
of treating the wounded officer, who
was shot in the back with a charge
of No. shot.
Solicitor John G. Carpenter
donned the coat worn by the officer
at the time of his death and DR..
Mcconnell pointed out to the jury
that death was caused by sixteen
No. shots in the right scapula
area.
The widow of the slain officer was
in court. She sat with the states
attorneys and wept as the witness
told of her husbands death.
Consolidation of the charges
against the defendants allowed the
state to question the doctor about
the condition of A. J. Roach and
c. M. Furguson. who were with the
police chief and were shot at the
same time.
The physician said more than 100
shots were extracted from Roach
during the two weeks he was in the
hospital
The witness told the court there
were apparently two charges fired
at Roach, one taking effect from the
eyes to the abdomen and the other
10xrar 6OUyy4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
HIGHWAYMAN'S CAPT0R
SUPPORTS HIS PAROLE
Now Warden Of Prison, Railway

Now Warden Of Prison, Railway
Agent Aids Man He Caught.
BU United Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 3.--Lon
Roach, who thirteen years ago shot
and captured Bill Carlisle, notorious
train robber, now is warden Of the
prison where the highwayman Is
confined and is seeking his parole.
Roach, with many others, ap-
peared Wednesday before the state
pardon board in behalf Of Carlisle.
The warden said his prisoner had
been model one and had promised
to ''go straight"
Roach was a special agent for the
Union Pacific railroad when he end
ed Carlisle's career as a train
robber. The sentence was from
twenty-five to fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
JAIL PRISONER FLEES
Man Held at NoblesviIle Removes
window Sash and Escapes.

RH Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Oct A.
James Poe is still missing today fol-
lowing his escape from the Hamil-
ton county jail. He was sent into
the basement on an errand by
Sheriff T. E. Ramsey, and when he
did moi return in a reasonable
length of time the officer started an
investigation and found Poe had re-
moved a window sash, crawled
through the opening and escaped
in an automobile belonging to Glenn
Cottingham.
Poe was being held for federal
authorities at indianapolis on a
chLrge of stealing an automobile
IA Chicago and driving it into In
diana. He is said to have confessed.
When arrested, two reyolvers and q
box of cartridges we're found on his
person
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
COLD WAVE DOOMED
Warmer Weather Is Due in
City for Weekend.

With a new low temperature for
the fall season recorded, the cold
wave of almost a week probably viii
be broken today and Saturday, J.
H. Arlington, meteorologist, said.
Thermometers in Indianapolis at
q. m. sank to SO, 4 degrees below
the previous low mark OF a week
ago. Although the mercury how
cred near the freezing point, there
was no frost in indianapolis, Arm
ington said. Fl. Wayne was the
only upstate point to report frost.
AS the mercury climbed rapidly
this morning, Arlington predicted
steadily rising temperatures today
ard Saturday, probably bringing
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Central Labor Group Will
Combat Election of
Coffin Choice.

Two more labor unions, one the
indianapolis Central Labor Union,
representing 1900 workers, today
were on record opposing the candi-
dacy Of Alfred NJ. GloSsbrenner for
the Republican mayoralty nominal
ton.
The other organization, the Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, numbers about 800 men.
If GlosSbrenner is nominated, the
unions will oppose his election, the
resolutions declared.
at a special meeting of the Indi-
annapolis Central Labor Union
Thursday night, the following res
olution was adopted:
Whereas, The name of Alfred M.
Glossbrenner has been prominently
mentioned as a prospective candi-
date for the Republican nomination
of mayor of the city of indianapolis.
and:
Whereas. Mr.. GlosSbrenner has a
national reputation as an anti-trade
unionist, and has been an avowed
enemy of labor for more than d
quarter of a century; and
Whereas, 1t is the belief of the
Indian Central Labor Union that a
man elected to the high office Of
mayor should not be prejudiced
against any one class, but should
represent ali the people; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the Indianapolis
Central Labor Union is strongly op-
posed to the nomination OF Mr..
GlosShrenner as the Republican
candidate for mayor; and be it
| further
Resolved, That In the event Of
his nomination the Indianapolis
Central Labor Union pledges its en-
tire resources and fullest co-opera-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
FRENCH PLANE SIGHTED
Confirm Report Question Mark Seen
Near Chita, Siberia.

RU T5Fifed Press
PARIS, Oct. 4.-The French air
ministry announced today it had
confirmed a report that the plane
Question Mark, which left here last
week seeking a new distance record.
had been sighted near the village
of Beklamischew, 100 miles west of
Chita, Siberia, Sunday night.
If the plane reached that point
without an intermediate stop it set
. new distance record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
CONTRACTOR GETS BAIL
Evansville Sewer Company Head
Can Appeal Conviction.

George Pontarelli, Chicago con-
tractor, convicted in Vanderburg
Circuit court for fraud in connection
with a SPIT 099 Evansville sewer con-
tract, was admitted to bail today by
the state supreme court, pending
appeal.
Pontarelli vas given a sentence Of
two to fourteen years in the VAN
derburg court and fined $40. The
supreme court today set his appeal
bond at $4,000.
Under an act Of 1929, he could not
be admitted to bail until ss proper
showing had been made Of a prob
ability of reversal Of the lower
courts Judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
RAILROAD DEFENDANT
Former Employe Seeks $4,000 for
Injuries While at Work.

Suit for $4,000 damages for In
juries he alleges he received while
employed with a railroad section
crew in November, 1928, near New
ton. O., was filed today in superior
court three by John McGinnis. In
dianapolis, naming the Norfolk &
Western Railroad Company de-
PENDANT.
McGinnis charges that an injury
to his left foot was given improper
attention by railroad authorities be-
fore his removal to a hospital, cars-
ing permanent disuse Of the foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
PERJURY IN DIVORCE
BRINGS PRISON TERM
William j. HisIer Swore Wife Was
Not Resident of State.

Perjury in swearing his wife was
a nonresident of Indiana when he
attempted to obtain a divorce, re-
suited today in William j. Hisler,
2805 North Dearborn street, re-
ceiving sentence Of one to ten
years in the Indiana state prison
from Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns.
Hisler knew his wife lived in IN
dianapolis when he swore she was
nonresident of the state, the court
learned.
William Moore, 1853 Haugh street,
who attested to the affidavit for
divorce signed by Hisler, was given
a similar sentence by Judge Collins,
but Judgment was suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
DLINESS RAMPANT
Evangelist Declares Period "MoSt
Idiotic" of Civilization.

1--WE are passing through the most
idiotic, insane, worldly period Of
civilization" declared Ira S. Bassett,
evangelist, in his sermon, Where
Art Thou?" in Cadle tabernacle
Thursday night.
The Rev. H. o. Wilson, Marion,
Ill, and the Rev. Mrs. A. F. Hennes-
sey, on furlough after twenty-five
years as a missionary in Africa, were
guests. Tonight Bassett viii deliver
q sermon. The Rich Young Ruler" "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
EVIDENCE BEGUN IN
STRIKE DEATH CASE
OHIO PUBLISHER DIES

Fred w. Bush of Athens Suffered
Stroke of Paralysis.
BIZ United Press
ATHENS, O., Oct. 4.-Fred w.
Bush, publisher of the Athens Mes
senger, and one Of the most widely
known newspapermen in the mid
die west, died at his home here to-
day from a stroke of paralysis SUI
fered Wednesday. A cerebral hem
orrhage followed the stroke and the
publisher never regained conscious
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

F. E.
the birth beloved
sier poet Riley fitting
proper the people in general dwell
mankind exemplfed
rapidly increasing interest shown by the people at large
Riley himself his BIRTH his early
different of habaon conditions under which and
written Answers to
especially interested in them
published times
questions that there should be no
misunderstanding to the facts.
natural for to this it not true All one
Riley, OF
Greenfield,
tourists others who visit this shrine
necessity correction of missaentS
eliza n1ntd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
DERIDES DRY DECISION
Court Ruling of No Prosecution for
Buyer No Blow" Lowman.

. WASHINGTON, Oct. Assist
ant Treasury Secretary Seymour
Lowman said today the treasury
does not regard the decision OF the
circuit court of appeals Of Phila-
deIphia holding that liquor buy
err can not be prosecuted under the
prohibition law, as a set back in
dry enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
FARES ARE REDUCED
Interstate to Offer Excursion Rates
to Louisville.

Interstate Electric Railway Com
pany today announced that autumn
excursion rates will be put in effect
between indianapolis and Louisville
Sunday and continue until Nov. 2.
The rates will affect all points en-
route. There are eight trains day
between the two cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
CHILD AID GROUP
TAKES UP PROGRAM
Subcommittee Headed by
Wilbur Holds Initial Meet
ing With Hoover.

The public health organizations group
Of the White House conference on child
welfare and protection held an initial
meeting with President Hoover today,
largely to canvass the ground which
will be covered.
This group is a subcommittee Of the
general conference Of which Secretary
Wilbur is chairman, and includes in its
membership DR.. Joel T. Boone, the
White House physician.
The subjects discussed include pos
sible legislation by which the Govern
raent could aid State organizations in
creating and maintaining adequate
health establishments.
Secretary Wilbur announced yester-
day that H. E. Barnard, director OF the
planning committee. who were drawn
from all types of organizations engaged
in welfare work, finished three months
work recently by recommending the
most complete study possible Of all work
being done for the advancement Of the
child. from which suggestions will be
drawn for future action.
Work In Four Sections.
The work Of the conference has been
divided into four major sections; nedi-
Cd1 StIflCCt Llcducu ny Liz NUCN
Hamill of Philadelphia; public health
service and administration, Surg. Gen.
Hugh S. Cumming, chairman; educa-
ton and training, headed by DR.. F. j.
Kelly, president of the University of
Idaho, and study of the handicapped
child, to be directed by G. G. Carstens,
director Of the Child Welfare League of
America.
Under each of the major sections
have been placed certain particular
phases of child study, each with q
chairman recognized as an authority on
the subject. Under the medical service
division will come prenatal and ma
ternal care, medical care of children
and study Of child growth and de-
velopment.
The public health division will study
public health organization, commute
able disease control and milk produc-
ton and control. The division on edu-
cation and training viii have separate
groups studying family and parent edu-
cation, the infant and pre-school child,
the school child, vocational guidance
and child labor, recreation and physical
education and special classes.
500 Asked TO Aid Study.
The group studying the handicapped
child will devote especial attention to
State and local organizations for the
handicapped child. the study of physical
and mental handicaps and delinquency.
Secretary Wilbur said that in all
about 500 men and women, all known
and recognized authorities, have been
asked to help in the widespread study
Of conditions. It Is believed that a
year or more will be required before the
first preliminary report and recon-
mendations.
The White House conference on child
health and protection was called three
months ago by President Hoover. The
Chief Executive has informed Secretary
Wilbur that he considers its work one
Of the most pressing needs Of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Women's 81 and SIPS
Union Suits
Friday only, 79c

These are our popular Fall
weight suits with q pretty rayon
stripe. They are knee length
and have the built-up or the
straight strap bodice in fall
weight cotton. Sizes SO to a.