davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
CaddieS Sleep
Under WatchfuI
Eyes of Police
R.U Times Special

RN Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 10
If any Indianapolis boys are
missing they probably will be
found in Anderson.
Forty-fve caddies, most of
whom hitch-hiked from Indie
annapolis to Anderson for the
state open golf tournament
which opens today, were round
ed up Tuesday night by police
and taken to the council cham
Der at the city hall, where they
were permitted to spend the
night.
The caddies were found
sleeping in motor buses, play
ing in hotel Hobbies and other
wise taking in the town"
when police decided they would
have less to contend with by
corraling the boys into one
group. 1t was early today be-
fore the last boy became quiet
and rolled over to get some
sleep before starting to the
Grandview municipal golf
course at the north edge of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Sold Liquor to
Pay f0rAu

Bu Times Special
NEWCASTLE. Ind, July 10.
y started bootlegging to
make enough money to pay for
my new car" Don Paul eX-
planned to Judge Strod Hays
in police court as he sought
leniency after his home was
raided.
It told my wife that when
tie fifteen quarts of beer we
had on hand were gone We
would quit" he added.
"One hundred dollars and
costs and thirty days on the
penal farm" replied Judge
Hays, and it's only because
of your family and the fact it
is your first time up that gets
you off that easy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Pleads for Ethics
BIZ Science Serrtce

u y oCttNCt SCI tC6
PORTLAND, Ore, July 10.-A
plea for the close and continued
observance of the physicians code
Of ethics was the burden Of the adj
dress made here Tuesday night by
DR.. Malcolm L. Harris Of Chicago,
upon his installation as president
of the American Medical Associ-
alton, at its eightieth annual ses-
sion which opened here Monday.
Deontology, or the science Of
moral obligation, was the subject of
DR.. Harris address. Tracing the
development Of medical science and
the dependence Of hunn'I1 kind upon
it, DR.. Harris pointed out the great
obligation of physicians to human
ity.
Because medicine is a humane
tartan profession, it must be guided
by an ethical code in which cupidity
or love Of gain plays no part. This
spirit lies back Of the taboo against
advertising by physicians, which
has recently been under consider
able discussion.
at is chiefly the press that has
raised it's voice loudest against the
principle of medical ethics that
places a taboo on advertising by
the physician" said DR.. Harris. 1T
readily is admitted that the lifting
Of the ban against advertising By
the physician would result in
great financial gain to the press,
but at the expense of demoralizing
and removing the most powerful
barrier that now protects the pub
lie against the quack, the charlatan
and the faker 80.
Medical ethics has for It's pur-
pose the protection Of the people
and the creation of an idealism in
the profession. Divested Of all ex-
cess veribage, it means that the
conduct Of physicians at all times
shall be honest, honorable, fair and
just TO all concerned, the patient,
the public, the profession and to
one another :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
VOTE TO Be TALKED
Manager League Invites
Public to Meeting.

Second of a series OF pre-cam-
paign meetings will be held by the
City Manager League at the Propy-
laeum, 14l0 North Delaware street,
tonight at 8.
Speakers will be Mrs. G. c. Fin
frock. 3l01 Broadway, executive
committee member; William H. ms
ley, executive committee chairman,
and Claude H. Anderson, executive
secretary. Frank L. MARITIME, league
Eighth ward chairman, will prSide.
John L. Niblack, campaign man
ager(, said all persons interested in
good government, regardless of their
party affiliations, are urged to at
tend.
The meetings are being held to
arouse interest in the Nov. 5 cleo
ton when seven commissioners will
be chosen on a nonpartiSan basis.
The commissioner will select the
city manager to take over the reins
of city government Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Money Wears Out Fast
With Increase of Autos


WASHINGTON July loThe premature old age complaint
United States has had to be
retired particularly during World period
definitely Of the automobile industry this
country, believe
At the time dollar bills said to be spent time in
handling
by whose fingers dirty greasy.
Furthermore growth of the automobile business and
production quantity everybody began to travel
spend
OF the dollar has rapidly
dollar bill changed hands
purchase these days which does not
breaking a dollar bill"
The American people today about six to times much
used in this country twenty-five
be explained by population figures
about so increase in twenty
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
MARTIN is ENDORSED
Club Urges State Supreme
Judge for U. S. Bench.

Senators James E. Watson and
Arthur R. Robinson and Attorney
General William D. Mitchell were
sent letters today containing the
resolution adopted by the Mercator
Club Tuesday, indorsing Judge
Clarence R. Martin Of the Indiana
supreme court for the place on the
United States court of appeals to
be made vacant by the retirement
Of Judge Albert B. Anderson.
Judge William Sparks of Rush
vile has been prominently men
toned for the post and former IN
diana supreme court judge, Fred
c. Cause, indianapolis, also is said
to be a Watson candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Youth Thrice FriSked;:'
Dime Found, Gun Missed


d ICHNfOD Ind, July hidden the watch pocket
IN of the of Of trousers by youthful pris
did officers who arrested him. but
although the prisoner
searched
weapon hidden. With Manning, Evansville, and
arrested
of stealing automobile at Evansville
Cambridge City by Ed Beeson state
searched Redd Deputy Sheriff ReVe went the
youth before bringing him the jail here where the third search
finally dropped the revolver while being questioned
in corridor small Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
GAMBLER SENTENCED
Clarence Flick Fined $500;
Gets To-Day Term.

Clarence Flick, 1921 Virginia ave-
nue., was convicted of keeping a
gambling house, fined 500 and
costs, and sentenced to ten days in
county Jail by Criminal Judge James
A. Collins. Ira Holmes, defense at
torney, said he would ask a new
trial.
On the stand today Flick denied
testimony of Glenn Hart, 21-year-
old bank teller serving a, sentence in
the state reformatory for embezzle-
ment of $1,000 to pay gambling
debts.
Hart said he shot craps several
times in clicks establishment.
On his first visit to Flick's place,
Hart said he won more than 5000,
but lost S85 later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
STATE SENATOR
DIES OF INJURIES

Senator Stone was graduated, ex-
pressed grief at the death.
He was one of my dearest
friends. 1t is a terrible blow to me, -
Bryan said.
The death created the second va
cancy in the Elkhart senate district
in four years, Timothy H. Holde-
man, Elkhart, dying after serving
his first term in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
MOTHER, BABY
STRUCK BY CAR
Injuries Slight; Ho
Woman Driver.
Hold

Mrs. James Dawson, 90, of 500
East Maple road, and her 212-year-
old daughter Marjoraie Ann, escaped
serious injury when they were
struck by an automobile while cross
ing New York street at Meridian
street early today.
Mrs. Dawson was knocked to the
pavement and the little girl was
brushed by a fender of the machine.
Mrs. Paul S. Mcdaniel, 25, Of 4842
Winthrop avenue, driver, said Mrs.
Dawson stepped in front of her car
as she turned from Meridian street.
She was arrested on charges of
assault and battery and failure to
give pedestrians the right of way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Scratches Ne7O
Way to Jail

BU I'imCS NDCCiGI
GARY, Ind. July 10. -
Scratches on caps of bottles of
red pop distinguished the kick
less from the kickful, according
to police officers who arrested
Frank Estrada, 81, on a charge
OF violating the liquor law.
Police said customers of
Estrada knew he served with
bottles on which the caps were
scratched, and the contents
were half pop and half alcohol.
Customers who were strangers
to Estrada received just pop,
in bottles with unmarried caps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Doctor Tells Convention
That Health Hinges on
Proper Diet.
MEDICAL TESTS CITED
Physicians of Nation Study
Wide Variety of Topics
at ConCIaVe.
BY JACQUES D'ARMAND


PORTLAND, Ore, July 10.-The
great American public needs-not
a scent cigar, but more vitamins.
Take the word of DR.. Lowell
Langstroth of San Francisco for 1t.
IF you haven't had your vitamins
today" DR.. Langstroth told dele
gates to the eightieth annual con-
yention Of the American Medical
Association here today, you are
apt to be in for everything from
hardening of the arteries to rheu-
matism or diabetes"
DR.. Langstroth spoke before the
section on the Practice of Medicine,
one Of the fifteen into which the
convention divided today for the
study of problems peculiar to the
various phases Of the medical pro-
feSSion.
VitaminS Bring Cure
II have studied SOL persons" he
said, suffering from many mala-
dies, such as high blood pressure,
hardening of the arteries, rheuma-
tism, diabetes, heart disease and oc-
casional unexplained headaches.
And in almost every case these pa
tents have improved remarkably on
diets of food rich in vitamins-eggs,
milk, fruit and vegetables"
The Improvements led DR.. Lang
stroth to believe that the deteriorat-
ing influence was a diet deficient in
these foods. So by studying tbs
usual diet OF these patients he OBJ
tanned some sort of cross section OF
American habits.
Other sections of the convention
were busy with their own problems
in various auditoriumS Of the city.
There we're sections on surgery, gen.
eral and abdominal; obstetrics, gym
geology, a section on opthalmology,
laryngology, GEOLOGY, pharmacology,
therapeutics, physiology and mental
and nervous diseases.
Thayer Stirs Interest
Subjects for addresses before the
various sections included everything
from "coccidimdal granuloma" to
"the value of lumbar ganglionec-
tony in the management of vascular
diseases"
A more widespread use Of the
X-ray and radium for treatment as
well as diagnosis was recommended
in talk by DR.. Albert S. Soiland OF
Los Angeles before the section Of
radiology.
Meanwhile, the opening address Of
DR.. William S. Thayer, retiring pres
ident of the association, continued
to be the most talked-of subject
among delegates. DR.. Thayer opened
the convention with an attack on
"g ov e rnmental over-regulation,"
which generally was accepted as q
criticism against the federal prohi-
bition law.
A, resolurssfl regarding the adj
dress was being prepared by the
committee on resolutions and will
be presented to the body for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
U. S. Judge Slick Lenient
With Man Arrested on
Unpaid Informer's Word.
ORDERS AUTO RETURNED
Court Imposes 81 Fine
Without Cost in Ft. Wayne
Liquor Case.
BIZ Tines NnecinL

,
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July TO-
Resort to trickery to obtain conVc-
tons on charges of violating the ma
tional prohibition law will not be
countenanced in the northern In
diana United States district court,
Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick an
nounces.
Judge Slick made general de-
nunciation Of tactics employed by
federal prohibition agents and their
paid "informers" during trial of
Walter Schultz, 30, factory worker
Of Ft. Wayne, on charge of trans
porting a case of liquor.
Despite protests Of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney George Rulison,
Schultz was released on the payment
of a 81 fine aad without costs after
he had entered a plea of guilty.
His car, seized by the government
at the time of his arrest, May %,
was ordered returned to him.
Two hours questioning of the de-
PENDANT and of federal agents by the
judge revealed that Theodore Pot
ter, alias Pritchard, served as an I'M
paid informer in obtaining the sale
Of the liquor and the subsequent ar
rest. Potter was named as one of
the liquor dealers in Ft. Wayne who
paid protection money to John
Voegtlin, former United States
deputy marshal.
Potter acted as a government wit
ness in Voegtlin's trial on conspir-
acy charges. The former officer is
now serving a prison sentence.
Federal Officer william Scott, who
arrested Schultz, told Judge Slick
that he did not believe Potter was a
paid informer. He had been in
trouble with the government and
was giving his services free, Scott
explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
FREE PHONES ORDERED
Service Boards Requests Connection
of Community Exchanges.

The Northern Indiana Telephone
Company was ordered by the public
service commission today to re-
establish free service from the Citi-
zens Telephone Company exchange
at Macy, which they now own, to
the communities Of Fulton, Akron,
Rowan, Chill and Denver.
The order followed a conference
with company officials and Commits
sioner Frank Singleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Detectives Not Collectors
Bp Times Special

BH Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 10.-The
police department has no detective
authorized to collect bills, Chief Of
Police Elmer R. Nighbert declared,
as he began an investigation Of COM
plants that a man posing as de-
tective has been calling at homes
attempting to force payment Of bills.
Recently man representing himself
to be Chief Nighbert called az a
home here with a warrant and
searched the place. Several articles
were stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
BALL GAME AND TWO
DANCES FOR SOLDIERS
e. NJ. T. c. Members Invited to See
Indians Game.

Members of the Citizens Military
Training Camp. Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison, will forget their routine
soldier-life this afternoon and to-
night, with a, baseball game and
two dances scheduled
The regiment was to be guest of the
Indianapolis Baseball Club at Wash
ington park this afternoon. The
first battalion will attend a dance
in the Service Club, and the second
battalion in the Non-Commisisoned
Officers Club tonight.
Lieutenant Colonel Francis w.
Glover, officer in charge of c. NJ. T.
o. in the Fifth corps area. visited
Fl Harrison Tuesday. the second
time since the camp opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
BULLET FATAL TO BOY
Hunting Accident Believed Cause of
Death at Hammond.


GARY. Ind. July 1O-Police Off
Gals today are inclined to regard
story told by Bernard and Henry
Pozonka, II and Is. brothers. as a
solution of the killing of Edward
wojiclick, whose body, shot through
the head. was discovered hidden I'M
der a new bridge over the Little CAL
umet river.
The brothers. chums of the dead
boy. assert a % caiber pistol was
discharged accidentally while the
three were hunting ducks. and due
10 fright they concealed the body.
The brothers were taken into
custody when the dead boys mother
said he was accustomed to play with
them. They are being held pending
an inquest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Filler MAY LOSE FOOT
Terre Haute Aviator Seriously In
jured In Crash.

Robert Prox. Terre Haute aviator
seriously injured Monday morning
when his plane crashed in fog
near EliZaville. Ind. may lose his
foot, it wac reported today at st.
Vincent'S hospital, where he was
taken Monday evening.
Physicians we're to examine his
ankle today. Prox received COM
pound fracture of the bone above
the ankle. a piece Of the femur
bone being lost when he was re-
moved from the wreck He also
sustained a Duplicated hip and
cuts on his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
MEAT, TRUCK STOLEN
Vehicle, With $500 Cargo. Found
Few Hours Later.

Harold M. Sparks, 5122 Ellen
berger street, truck driver for Nor
ris & Co., meat dealers, 229 Ken
lucky avenue, left truck loaded
with $500 worth Of meat at the
northwest corner Of Georgia and
Illinois streets early today, and re-
turned a few minutes later to find it
gone.
The truck, with all the meat, was
recovered on Giesendorff street, near
New York street, a few hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
CAMP TRIP ORDERED

Anderson National GuardSmen Will
Leave Aug. 4.
BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 10.-H
company, local machine gun unit of
the Indiana National Guard, has
been ordered to entrain Aug. for
its annual two weeks training at
Camp Knox, Kentucky. NJ COM
pany, Marion, and three Muncie
UNITS will make the trip to the camp
on a special train with the Ander-
son guardSmen. The Muncie group
will include headquarters company
of the Seventy-sixth brigade, head
quarters battery of the Seventy
sixth brigade and the One hun
bred fiftieth field artillery band.
A squad tent has been erected on
the courthouse lawn where two men
are on duty taking enlistmentS for
H company,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Fifteen Scales Found Incorrect

Br lmeS NDccllB
ANDERSON, Ind, July 10.-Fif-
teen of the 1903 computing scales
tested in June by A. c. Forest, Madi-
son county inspector of weights and
measurers, were condemned as being
incorrect. Of twelve gasoline pumps
tested three we're found to be cor
rect, eight were adjusted and one
condemned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
DIXIE HOTEL TO OPEN
New Hosiery VIII Be for Men Only
Reception Thursday.

The Dixie hotel, Liberty and Mar
ket streets, will be opened Thurs
day with a public reception, John
Smyrnis, proprietor, announced to-
day.
The hotel, modern throughout,
will be operated for men only,
Snyrnis said. The hosiery con-
tains a restaurant. An orchestra
will play for dancing every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights.
Snyrnis and his associates own
the Dixie restaurant in Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Praised by Leader

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, July 10.-Sena-
tor Denver G. Harlan, president pro
tenn. of the state senate, expressed
his grief at Senator Stonex's death,
adding that "the senate will lose the
services of valuable legislator. Il
am extremely sorry to hear of the
death of Senator Stonex. Although
he was new to the state senate he
proved his capacity as a valuable
man in the legislature. Because of
his training and broad vision he
would have become an excellent
legislator"
William Lowe Bryan. president of
Indiana university, from which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
MAD DOG BITES FIVE
Large Animal Also Attacks Others
at Newcastle.
IN TimeS NpccinL

BA Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 10.-A
giant mongrel dog, part bull and
part hound, suffering with rabies
ran amuck here and bit five per-
sons and several other dogs before
a squad of police armed with riot
guns killed it.
From the time the first report of
the dog came to police headquar-
tiers, phones rang continually for
more than an hour as persons called
from various parts of the city,
where the animal was running
madly about.
Last spring eighteen mad dogs
were killed here and police fear
another epidemic of rabies. Those
bitten are all taking Pasteur treat
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
10 CITY BOYS AT CAMP
Four Sets of Brothers Among Those
Enrolled.

Thirteen Indianapolis boys, in
Guiding four sets Of brothers, are
enrolled in the third period of the
Ft. Scott Camp for Boys, New Balti-
more, O., which will open July %.
They are Charles and Robert
Fuerst, Joseph w. and John R. Ken
nedy, John and Charles OConnor,
Limo and Raymond Francescon,
Thomas Fitzgerald, Lloyd G. Ros-
soho, Leo F. WEIGH Jr., Arthur L.
Waddle, Richard v. Ware. Boys
between 10 and 16 years are eligible
for admission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
FALSE FIREMAN HELD

Fire Fighter Charged With Turning
in False Alarm.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Percy
Parker, three years a city fireman,
was arrested today charged with
turning in a false fire alarm. He
denied the charge.
He was taken into custody when
passerby described a man who pulled
the false alaxaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
GIRL WITHOUT
COUNTRY TO
BATTLE BAN
Denied Citizenship When
She Doubts If She Would
Kill in War.
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN
College Student Nurse Has
Been in United States
Since 1910.
BHJHited Press

LIMA, o., July 10-Martha Jane
GRADER, Button college coed, called
the girl without a country" be-
cause IN her application papers she
answered she was not quite sure if
she would take up arms and kill in
case Of war" today planned to ap-
peal her case.
The girl without a country" was
denied citizenship in a hearing be-
fore a common pleas court judge last
February. She has been in the
United States since 1910 and has
been a student at Button college
for the last three years.
Tuesday Miss GRADER was denied
citizenship again by Common Pleas
Judge Fred c. Becker. She plans
TO file appeal with the district ap-
pellate court.
Licensed as Nurse
Miss GRADER took the VOW that she
would be willing to serve the United
States TO the fullest extent Of her
training. But when she was asked
if she would take up arms and kill
in defense Of the country in time Of
war. she replied she didn't know"
The girl without a country" was
born in Alsace-LOrraine. She has
trained as a medical missionary at
the Button school She is a IL
censed nurse in Iowa and Ohio and
Dlans to 90 To Africa as a mission
ary.
Judge Becker wanted to know
what Miss GRADERS objections to
the taking up arms" VOW we're.
Sees Ground of Error
r. S. Steiner, counsel for the girl.
Wednesday declared that he be-
reved there was substantial basis
TO carry the case up on error. He
stated that there was a finer point
TO be tested in this case than in
that of Rosika Schwimmer of Chi
cago. who was barred from citizen
ship on her refusal to participate
in war
In the case of Nine. Schwimmer
there was no feeling Of national
ism" the attorney declared. She
vowed that she would have moth
ing to DO with war. The same is
not true with Miss GRADER. She
has said that she would serve the
country as a nurse in time Of ma
tiOnal necessity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
SECOND GROUP TO GO
TO FRESH AIR CAMP
Salvation Army Will Care for 100
Mothers, Children.

Mothers, Children.
More than 100 mothers and small
children will leave Indianapolis on
Thursday for the second group en-
campment at the Salvation Army
fresh air camp on Indian creek,
fourteen miles northeast of the city,
Major H. G. Robb said today,
Transportation by bus will be
furnished by the Rotary Club. The
Salvation Army maintains the camp
for recreation Of underprivileged
mothers, boys under II and girls
under ID.
The encampment will end Monday
night with a field meet and camp
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Diphtheria Causes Death

BIZ Times Npecf1I
ANDERSON, Ind, July 10
Diphtheria was fatal to Carolyn
Jane Rogers, 5, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ROLAND Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Gold Teeth Filling Stolen

En- Times Special
HAMMOND. Ind. July 10.-Gold
for filling teeth. valued at $500. was
the loot of thieves from Offices of
three dentists here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
$4,000 LIQUOR IN SEA

Coast Guard Finds Rye Cache
Dumped by Rum Runners.
b. United Press
RYE, N. H, July l0.-A cache Of
rye whisky valued at $4,000 has
been discovered at the bottom Of
the harbor here. Coast guards be-
lieved it had been dumped over
hoard by frightened rum runners.