davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
How to Get That
Youthful Feeling

Over in Great Britain when
man is feeling "aS fit as a fiddle"
and looking the picture of health"
they say:
HES GOT THAT KRUsCHEN
FEELING"
That means he has the KruSchcn
habit-that he takes his little dose
of Kruschen Salts every morning.
It's the same in Germany-i1
Holland-in Australia and in Can
ada for Kruschen Salts are now sold
the world over.
Kruschen Salts are now being sold
in the United States and that
"Kruschen feeling" of glorious vi
tality-of radiant health--of in
ternal cleanliness-is already known
to hundreds of thousands of wise
men and women.
Kruschen Salts Is not one salt
only-it is the combination of six
vitalizing salts necessary to healthy
life-without these salts you could
not live.
Take one half teaspoon in a glass
of hot water before breakfast everv
morning. AS cathart:c or for
speedy blissful bowel action take
one level teaspoonful.
But don't miss a morning for KEus-
chen not only puts and keeps ethe
stomach. liver kidneys and bowels in
a splendid healthy condition, but it
drives harmful acids and poisons from
the system and sends pure blood cours-
ing through your veins.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores or at
any drug store in America today and
start tomorrow morning to lose IN
needed and unwanted fat and to get
that feeling of youth-an IS cent bot
tie lasts weeks. If you aren't giori-
ously satisfied get your money back
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
form fittingest lingerie shorts you
have ever hoped for.
Secret de Bedute

Secret de Bedute
VOU just take couple of spoon
i fulS of the powdered orris-root.
fluff it well into your hair, and then
leave it in for an hour or so, If
you can conveniently do so.
Otherwise brush it out at once
over a dry bathtub-this because it
is powder, you know, and gets all
over everything. And you will see
how black it has become from the
dust and dirt it takes out with it!
Don't, however, try to leave it in
your hair overnight for 1t will just
come off on the bed linen. Remem-
Der, I am not telling you about a
dry shampoo. just about a way to
keep oily hair from being oily, and
to family scent 1t at the same time.
q q
Clever Fingers Contest
rs TEN your lucky number? En-
i ter the Clever Fingers Contest
and tell us what your ten little fin
gers have learned how to make-a
dress, a hat, shelf, a shoe-box.
You may be lucky enough to win
one of the Dah-ray designed prizes
that will be sent from Paris. ASK
The Times to give you the simple
rules, then get out pencil and paper
and tell us how to make IT!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
NEW VICE-PRESIOENT
Is ELECTED

Mrs. James Sproule has succeeded
Mrs. Charles Davidson as chairman
of the picture committee of India
napolis branch Of Indiana Indoors
ers OF Photoplays. Mrs. Davidson
has been made second vice-presi-
dent.
Mrs. Carl Day. chairman of the
p1ilanthropic committee, has named
members of her committee. They
are Mrs. w. c. Freund. Mrs. w. F.
Holmes. Mrs. 0. NJ. Richardson, Mrs.
w. A. Sutphin, Mrs. Fred H. Knodel
and Mrs. John Titus.
Mrs. Titus will act as hostess at
a showing at the Jewish Communal
building Oct. is, conducted by the
philanthropic committee. Oct. q,
Mrs. Titus will have charge OF
showing at the Altenheim home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

More than one hundred delegates
and visitors from the forty-six cir
Giles of Indiana Daughters of Isa-
bella will convenr at Peru for three
days starting Oct. 25. State regent
and other officers will be elected
during the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Fitted YOkes

Many of the softest and most
feminine of new winter blouses have
fitted yokes either front and back,
or just in the back. A shell pink
satin one has a modernistic STEP
down yoke in the back, with the
center step-down almost reaching
the waistline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

Vionnet provides an attractive
model in jersey, the ~';irt being of
b''e, the paletot of white, and the
bodice of white with incrustations of
the blue.
DOIRET'S artfulneSs has brought
Il you the dresSy afternoon ensem-
BILE sketched today. 1t consists of
printed georgette gown and black
satin coat-and see how he has
elaborated on the sleeve and the
collar background of the coat with
the material of the dress! A novel
version of elegance, don't you think?
C'mon! Get out that needle and
thread and scissors and, oh, won
der of wonders, only a HALF
YARD of material. And with the
help of our illustrated ieaflet-for
which you just send a two-cent
stamp to the Dare Department of
The Times, VOLTA, in two minutes
almost, you have the cunningest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Toilet Articles

so Iodent Tooth Paste ...... .39c
10c' Ivory Soap ...............7c
6Oc Pompeian Face Powder $50
SOC Stillman's Freckle Cream. $50
Csc Forhan's Tooth Paste ..39c
SOC Orchard White ......... $3.50
75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream. &c
Armand's Face Powder :. .S1.OO
Three Flowers Rouge SOC
S1.OO Boncilla Clasmic Pack. $40
Luxor Rouge ............5 SOC
Three Flowers Powder ...75c
S1.00 Delatone $40
35c Cutex Nail Polish 80. .29c
35c Cutex Nail White .29c
65c Buena Tonic .49c
60c Cutex Set .49c
SOC Phillips Tooth Paste -. .42f
$1.00 Pycope ...............8 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
By Edgar w allace.

evaded the officers who Swallowed him.
Perhaps he had seen Anna again and
had come to the ship-on a matter
concerning her.
Wade crept along the deck and down
to the door of the officers dining room.
Suddenly figure doomed in the pas
sageway and Lane, his hand thrust
into the pocket of his pea-jacket, an
amused smile on his sneering lips, con-
fronted him.
do you want anything, my mani"
mo, SIR" said Wade.
you've come on board from one of
the lighters, suppose?"
Although he knew that he had been
recognized and that Lane was playing
with him-that he had gun in his
pocket-Wade gave no sign to show
that he realized his danger. From
his wristband he took a small tobacco
box, opened it and, carefully selecting
a round, black plug, made as If to bite
into it, and then, as If changing his
mind, threw it through the open port
hole.
Suppose you and I have q little
talk" began Lane.
He stopped and turned to the port
hole. Something was burning on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

river below. The reflection showed on
the white ceiling of the passageway.
"Just to tell them I'm here" smiled
Wade pleasantly. ''There are three
police boats alongside and, before I
left, said: If things look troublesome,
I shall throw out signal 1t ignites
when it touches water-you know the
chemical, Mr.. Lane?"
Lanes face grew dark
There's no kick coming, is there?"
Not now that your hand is out of
your pocket" said Wade. I'm few
minutes ! shall be asking you to show
nae that gun of yours and, If you give
me any trouble about 1t I don't think
you'll sail with the Seal Of Troy"
Lane forced a smile. "You police
are scared sick. We had q man
here"
Spare me your recital. I know you
had man here, or two men here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

a gun-you know that, Mr.. Whats-your-
name," returned the captain.
Wade is my name, captain" There
was twinkle in John Wade's eye.
Wholly unfamiliar to you, I'm sure"
I've never heard of you," said the
other shortly, and again John Wade
smiled
Then Mum Oaks is as dumb as
that unfortunate Chink whose throat
was cut, either by another Chinaman,
or by" he looked at Lane-'a
rather thin gentleman who wore rain
coat not unlike yours, Lane. Now, then,
have you permit to carry this gum"
ITS not necessary" stormed the
captain.
1T Is necessary In the Port Of Lon
don, II the gun is carried on the per-
son." said Wade. "I'll keep this" He
slipped the weapon into his pocket.
You know where to apply for It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

"rve an idea It might have hssn
pulled on your hand when the woman
was struggling with you. It's . ring
with the crest Of q temple and o fig,ire
OF 1phrodite. Has that any significanee
for your"
None" said the other instantly.
TT has for me-" said John Wade. eft
Is the ancient seal of Troy. Rather q
coincidence, captain. I don't know what
the new seal Of Troy is"-he kept his
eyes fixed upon the captain-"maybe Al
india rubber man with Q gun in one
hand and rope round his neck"
The face Of Capt. Aikness was q
mask.
For moment he tried to meet
Wade's gaze. Then. turning on his heel.
he strobe into the saloon and damned
the door.
Go Be Conttutsn1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
EVENING WASHINGTON > THURSDAY .

looking for the gentleman who was such
a rotten bad shot that he missed me at q
hundred and fifty yards"
There was rush Of footsteps above
and voice shouted Wade's name.
tits all right, sergeant. Send a man
down. Now I'll see that gun Of yours,
Mr.. Lane"
Reluctantly Lane took the gun from
his pocket. At that moment the door
of the saloon opened and Capt. Ak
ness appeared. fs
Whats all this racket" he asked
harshly.
Captain Aikness, I believer" said
Wade.
The old man stared at him.
I'm just asking your officer to ex-
plain why he's carrying pistol"
Wade went on. "He can probably pro-
duce the necessary permit"
"A ships officer is allowed to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

"I'm staying aboard tonight. my dear
fellow" said Siniford testify. my
friend, Capt. Aikness, has very kindly
put q cabin at my disposal"
He avoided Wade's eyes; obviously,
he was uneasy about something. Wade
thought 1t was the embarrassment of
being found on the ship He shrugged
and stepped into the passagewey.
"Satisfiec?" said Aikness eontemptu-
ously.
"Quiet satisfied"
Wade hesitated q moment, then said:
I'VE found your signet ring. You
can come along and get 1t when you
like"
The big man blinked at him.
"a signet ring? I don't know what
you mean. I've lost no signet ring" he
said.
Wade raised his eyebrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

He paused, with one foot on the
companionway stairs.
"Siniford would like TO 90 ashore
with me, perhaps?"
Lord Siniford has decided to stay
the night here" was the prompt reply.
IF you don't believe that, you'd better
ask him. And why you should inter-
fere In my business I'd like to knowl"
The captain stood aside for Wade to
pass into the room. Lord Siniford sat
In one Of the deep armchairs, cigar
between his teeth, apparently at ease.
He gaped quickly at the untidy looking
man who entered, and did not, for q
moment, recognize him. When he
did, he jumped up.
What do you want?" he asked.
cts no use coming here, can't give
you any Information"
Are you going ashore tonight?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Synopsis of preceding instaIlment.

Inspector John Wade of the London police
force is out to capture q gang of criminals
known as the india rubber men. A minor
matter takes him to ship. the captain OF
which was attacked on the street by mys-
FERROUS woman called Anna. He recognizes
the captain as the Mr.. Brown" who is SAID
TO be the father OF Lila Smith, SlaPey IN
q river front lodging house.
q CONTINUED From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
FIFTH INSTALLMENT.

"HERE was no doubt in Inspec-
tor Wade's mind that the man
was Capt. Aikness, and, for a
i moment, he was on the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Highest quality Santos Coffee,
awarded the Gold Medal at the
Sesqui-centennial. We invite you
to try it-satisfaction is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

The browning the sixth Shenandoah apple
blossom festival at Winchester Va Miss Mary 10 Matthews
of Warrington W. Va kneelng for her coronation
of the festival by Gov Conley of West Virginia.
World Photos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
STRIKE FUNERALS
GRIM CEREMONY
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
MARION, N. C., Oct. A thou
sand people came down from the
mill village of Marion today, gath
cred under the shade and buried
their dead from Wednesday morn
ing's riot.
Formed In a circle around the
four gray-painted pine caskets they
pledged themselves with Preacher
Cicero Queens to "drive back the
devil" which the gray-haired, long
bearded patriarch told them wGS
back of the evil days which have
come to Marion.
Widows walled and daughters
shrieked. A choir of twenty un-
trained voices sang old Protestant
hymns from tattered, paper hymn
books without as much as a wheezy
organ to accompany them.
Long before 8 a. m. the people
began arriving. Men sauntered
slowly UP the dusty road. They
wore their blue denim bib overalls
and their blue or tan work shirts
Many we're unshaven.
1t was a sullen crowd.
The casketS were brought up, con-
tanning the bodies OF four Of Mar
ions five dead, Luther Bryson, Ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
TWO killed IN
LABOR BLAST
Marion (Ind.) Lodge Rooms
Wrecked by Explosion.

BIZ United Press
are dead today and another man is
in a hospital with serious injuries
the result of an explosion that
wrecked the Labor temple here
Thursday night.
Members Of Local No. IS. Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers Union
were meeting on the second floor
of the building, and ten were hurled
into the basement.
The dead are: Charles Humes, So
and William Dean, SIS. The injured
was Fred Dickens, IS, suffering
broken ribs.
A large section of the city felt the
force Of the explosion and windows
in houses near the Labor temple
were shattered. The rear of the
building was wrecked and the front
badly damaged.
Virtually all the men in the meet
ing suffered injuries.
Two theories Of the explosion are
being investigated today. Several
officials are of the opinion that a
bomb had been placed in the base
ment by some disgruntled workman,
but Alvin Barrett president of the
glass workers union, denied there
was trouble in the organization. He
said he could assign no motive for
the bombing. but was certain it was
not an act of vengeance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

fathers death. Each, though
wild about dancing" is a real
"blue stocking" the mother of
each girl having been a school
teacher.
Both girls are planning to go to
Butler. Each says she wants to go
back to her own country "just for
a visit-but not to stay-America
is the best place to live in"
Each intends to fit herself for
an interpreter.
"It has been simply wonderful
to meet Lavinia," said Miss Mon
tenagro. "It seems so good to talk
Spanish again--with some one
who knows the things of my coun-
try"
I've been looking forward for
days to meeting Rose" said Miss
Hayman, we're going to practice
Spanish dances together and have
a wonderful time"
Miss dayman lives with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
w. Hunter, 2315 College avenue,
and Miss Montenegro lives with a
friend of her family. Mrs. Eliza
beth Peterson, 1876 North BelmonC
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Ship
Deals Minus
Bids Barred
Data Shows Law Skirting in
Purchase of School
Supplies.

Additional data showing how the
indianapolis schools are equipped
with G. G. Shipp heating specialties
bought without bids or competition
was uncovered by Phil zoercher Of
the state tax board today.
Zoercher displayed orders from
Carl w. Eurton, building and
ground superintendent showing
1885 worth of Shipp supplies
purchased during August 1923. Each
order was for 5000 or under the
limit of a purchase without bidding.
In this manner, school No. 70, was
equipped with Shipp automatic
fresh air damper controls without a
contract being let. Purchase of these
supplies occurred day after day
from August Buschman & Sons,
zoercher said.
Procedure Same
Procedure in this instance was
the same as that for school No. 63,
for which $2,33O worth of Shipp
supplies were purchased without
competition on small orders in July,
1928. The purchases in this case
were made from the Central Supply
Company.
zoercher declared today that he
understands that the business is be-
ing ''passed around"
When Superintendent Charles F.
Miller of the Indianapolis schools;
Charles York, business director, and
Eurton were confronted with the
orders for school No. 63 none de-
MED that the method was used to
keep within the law"
Eurton Angry
zoercher flashed them on the
school men at a hearing on the
school budget.
Eurton was angry, but later said
that this was the method approved
by the school commissioners.
The orders unearthed today in
clude nine at 5000; eight at $175,
and one each for $120 and $35.
"I do not think any court would
uphold such procedure" zoercher
declared. when the law set a 5000
limit it was with the idea of taking
care of small emergency purchases.
Certainly it is a violation of the
spirit of the law to buy the entire
heating specialties for a school,
house without bids or contracts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
IS
PRICE In LEASE
Pure Oil Gets Tract at Indi-
ana Ave. and New York St.

Ninety-nine-year lease on the tri-
angular tract between New York
street and Indiana avenue, at Capt.
tol avenue, was obtained today by
the Pure Oil Company, involving
rentals aggregating $1,254, 900, Albert
L. Frankel of the State Savings and
Trust Company, announced.
The lease was obtained from
Logan G. Scholl, president of the
Gem Laundry Company, which oc-
cupied the site formerly.
The frontage is almost a half
block in width and depth, with 100
feet on New York avenue and 176
feet on Indiana avenue.
The site at present is occupied by
Pure Oil sation, six storerooms, a
three-story apartment house and an
auto service station.
The Pure Oil Company is con-
templating erection of a large mod
ern station on the site in the near
future as a part of its expansion
program, according to Frankel, who
represented both parties to the
deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Jeanne EageIs CoIIapSeS,
Dies From Alcoholic
PSyChoSiS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Jeanne
Esgels, an outstanding American ac-
tress, collapsed at the feet Of ply
sician in Park avenue hospital
Thursday night and died ten min
utes later. She was IS years old.
DR.. Thomas A. Gonzales, assistant
medical examiner, performed an
autopsy and said death was due to
alcoholic psychosis.
For some time Miss Eagels had
been receiving treatments at the
hospital for nervous disorder, and
recently she underwent an eye
operation. She arrived at the hos
pital shortly after 8 p. m, accom-
panied by a nurse, and was talking
to DR.. Pietro Pellegrini, staff ply
sicion, when she collapsed.
DR.. Edward Spencer Cowles, her
personal physician, was summoned,
but Miss Eagels was dead when he
arrived.
Jeanne Eagles was born in
Boston and began her stage
CdIGEf G1lCTG dO Ji1C dSC VI y dJ-
pearing as Puck in "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" Broadway first
saw her ten years later in Jumping
Jupiter and subsequently she ap-
peared in support Of George Arliss
in "Disraeli."
Not until she appeared in 'Rain,
did Miss Eagels attain stardom in
her own right. In 1925, she married
Ted Coy, the Yale football star. She
divorced him three years later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

organized citizens unit of 500 men,
who stood guard outside the prison
during the rest of the battle.
Father O'Neill's opportunity for
heroism came when the warden
called for volunteer to carry a
charge of dynamite to the base of
the convicts' fortress through the
exposure of the prison yard. Many
felt that the assignment meant GER
tain death for the man who under
took it.
Father O'Neill came forward.
'Let me co." he said. "I can't
stand watching this any longer"
The national guardsmen laid
down barrage of machine gun fire
to cover the priests movements. He
carried one charge Of dynamite to
a corner Of the cell house. 1t failed
to explode.
Then another barrage was laid
down and the chaplain placed the
dynamite close to the west wall of
the cell house. 1t tore a great hole
in the earth and shattered the win
dows of the prison.
With each blast or fusillade of
gun fire, shrieks came from the rear
Of the cell house, where approx
mately $50 prisoners covered in fear
after refusing to take part in little
Danny Daniels ''pa tty."
Earlier in the troubled night,
Danny had appeared before them in
the uniform of one of the guards
he had captured and tried to induce
them to join him and his five COM
panions who at that time were hold
ing a total of sixteen guards as
hostages.
OF that number seven were mur-
dered, including j. j. EelleS, the
prison hangman and the oldest
guard at the institution; four we're
wounded and five were set free to
carry the bodies Of the comrades
and terms Of peace back to prison
officials.
Damage Is 100000
Warden Crawford, whose head was
grazed by shotgun slug during the
fiercest Of the fighting, estimated
after the riot had been quelled that
property damage to the prison
would amount to 100000. He said
the three buildings which were
burned would have to be replaced,
and that extensive repairs would be
necessary for several other build
ings.
Meanwhile, the institutions 1900
surviving convicts, submissive but
nervous after the horrors they had
witnessed, will be billeted tempo
rarily in tents inside the prison
walls which were not damaged by
the outbreak.
State militia men will be kept on
duty until Warden Crawford is GER
tain that all possibility Of further
rioting has passed. A large store
Of bread and supplies was found IN
the fortress Of the mutineers, indi-
eating that they had prepared for
much longer siege.
The cellhouse was damaged badly.
Doors had been torn of and the
windows had been blown away by
the dynamite blasts set of by Fa-
ther O'Neill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
LOSES RUM APPEAL
Charles De Long Must
Serve 1-to-2-Year Term.

Charles DeLong, Indianapolis rum
runner, captured with lis gallons of
alcohol in twenty-three cans, must
pay $100 fine and serve from one
to two years in the Indiana state
prison.
His case appealed from Marion
criminal court, was affirmed today
by the supreme court.
The court ordered oral arguments
held in the liquor case of Court
Asher, Muncie, one-time Stephen
son lieutenant. Date of argument
was set for Oct. 10, at 10 a. m.
Asher was convicted of transporting
in Delaware circuit court in June.
1928, and his appeal has been pend
ing since.