davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Mexico City, April 3, P-Precip- itate rebel retreat from Jimenez after two days bloody fighting there was halted this morning at a burned railway bridge north of the city.
 Eight troops trains, which left Jimenaz late yesterday under cover of the heaviest fighting of the revolt, were stalled as soldiers desperately attempted 10 repair the bridge suf- tiCiently 10 enable them to pass over II.
 Beyond, however. and between the trains and the temporary safety of Chihuahua city. there were seven other burned bridges and it was be- lieyed the rebel retreat, at least so far as the rail lines were concerned, had been halted Resort to high ways was expected to prove slow and srduous and permitting compara- lively easy pursuit by federal troops under General Almazan.
 This officer, whose two day attack on Jimenez eliminated late yester- tdN III dl1tDS' tDfn plttt 1fDfi "1lH- ,lrawal from the little town and the most decisive victory of the revolt. reformed his troops during last night and this morning expected to follow and "exterminate" the rebel army, which has been led personally by the movements commander-in-c chief. General Jose Gonzalo Escobar. It was believed small rebel rear guard left at Jimenez had abandoned the town during the night, premitting it's complete occupation by federals.
 Gil Claims Victory
 At hapultepec castle. residence Of the president. Portes Gil, it was an- nounced:
 'The bloody battle which has been fought during two days at Jimenez between the federal army command d by General Almazan and the main body Of the northern rebels has resulted in the most brilliant and definite victory the national armies have obtained in the present cam- paign."
 There was an exultant note in the brief announcement which followed receipt of dispatches from the front detailing the days operations, and a
 (Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
TROOPS OIT IN STRIKE

Raleigh. N. C.. April 3 Op-Gov- ernor Gardner today ordered the Gas,onia company of National Guardsmen mobilized for duty in connection with the Lorain cotton mills strike and authorized the call ing out Of the Charlotte company.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
STRAWBERRIES PLENTIFUL

Chicago. April 3 R'-Millions Of quarts of straw berries are now in sight. report today from the government bureau of agricultural economics says the six carly -produc- ing states were expected to total 71.427,ooo quarts this season. com pared with 62.e65.ooo quarts . year ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Charles Smith, 1s, of II Lincoln street, the most seriously injured of three young men who were in an automobile when it crashed against telegraph pole at 11l3 Stanley street shortly after o'clock yesterday morning, became semi this forenoon after having been uncon- scious from the time Of the accident, but his condition remains critical and fears for his recovery are enter tained. Because of his condition, 1t has been impossible to obtain full
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

size X-ray pictures and consequent ly the attending physicians cannot state definitely whether or not his skull was fractured, but it is be- lieved there is a fracture as he has the symptoms of such an injury.
 James J. Kane, P. of 313 Com monwealth avenue. also remains in a critical condition. but is believed to have a slightly better chance for recovery than Smith. He has a frac-
 (Continucd on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Eight Troop Trains Fleeing From Jimenez Held Up North
 of City
SOLDIERS DESPERATELY
 TRY TO MAKE REPAIRS
Seven More Trestles Destroyed in Path of Insurgents Headed for Safety of Chihuahua-Almazan Reforms His Troops and Plans to "Externinate" Rebel f'ortcs-Gi1 DesCribles Victory.

Naco, Sonora, Mexico. April 3 Rl-Accompanied by sudden troop movement in wide semi circle apparently converging to- ward this federal stronghold, two rebel bombing planes swooped over Naco this morn ing. dropped eight bombs and roared back to their base. Seven of the missiles exploded with no apparent damage. No casualties were reported. The eighth bomb was a dud,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

tContinued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

(Continucd on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Continued on Page Four)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
WEATHER BARS
START OF DASH
ACROSS OCEAN
Two Planes Held in Maine
by UnfaVorabIe Winds,
CIouded Skies,

e. Trifff Presf
OLD ORCHARD, Ne. May IL
Prospects Of a transatlantic race
between the French monoplane Ber-
nard-lsl and the American mono
plane Green Flash dwindled today,
IS both ships we're held on the
beach here b. unfavorable weather.
Armeno Lott IT, hacker Of the
projected French fight 70 Paris,
said that the Bernard would not
take of for At least five days. He
planned 10 60 70 New York today
with Rene Lefewe. one Of his pilots,
to keep in touch with weather con-
ditions. returning here at the first
sign Of 2 break in the unfavorable
conditions which have held sway
over the Atlantic for more than a
week.
Jean Assolant, the other pilot and
third member Of the Bernard S
crew, will remain with the plane
here.
Roger .. williams and Captain
Lewis A. Yancev Of the Green Flash
also were held back by ocean storms.
Thev plan a longer flight than the
French crew. and since they are
hoping to reach Rome they must
consider European conditions as well
as the state of weather at sea.
There was no likelihood Of a start
BY either plane for several days,
IT, appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

remove an Assessed appendix a
month ago,
THE patients rise in tempera-
ture is a usual thing in these
cases ana nothing to be alarmed
over. 1t is only a matter of few
weeks until she will be as we'll and
sound as ever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

w. Meyer, German specialist, an
nounced he would return today to
Berlin, whence he was summoned
hastily Saturday. after Mrs. Tunney
suffered relapse.
Professor Meyer and his assistant,
Or. Gertrude Lullies, examined the
wife of the retired heavyweight
champion Immediately after their
arrival at the Tunney villa on Bril-
oni island and announced that the
rise in temperature she experienced
Friday was natural in such cases
and no cause for alarm.
The two German specialists left
DR.. zadro, director of the Rovigno
Gtaly) clinic, in charge as regular
attending physician.
THE condition Of the patient has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

--PnOJ0 by NdUlOIldl CJuQio.
many people right here in Indian
apolis and the immediate vicinity
who will gladly tell you that they
owe their glorious health and
strength to the powers of this new
medicine. All who suffer from all
mentS of the stomach, kidneys, liver
or bowels. or from rheumatism, neu-
ritis or nervousness. should call on
the KonioIa Man, who is explaining
all about this new medicine at
Hooks Dependable drug store, Hi
nois and Washington streets, this
city. and fnd out what this new
medicine has done and is doing.
Learn why so many people call 1t
the master medicine, and why it has
been able to earn the enviable repu-
tation of being the medicine with
more than a million friends. You
are under no obligation. You will
be shown hard, cold facts, and your
own good judgment will be allowed
to guide you. Consider, as an eX-
ample Of how this new medicine
works, the happy experience that
Mr.. c. L. Hilliard, 118 East Vermont
street, this city, had with it. Mr..
billiard recently called on the Kon-
lola. Man. and made the following
statement:
L owe this new medicine, Kon-
lola. a debt of gratitude for the
wonderful relief from suffering that
| it brought me. ! had suffered for a
long time from the poor condition
of my stomach. Food Soured, and
| caused all the distress that usually
comes when this organ is not in
| first class condition. 1 had to be
very careful in choosing what I ate,
or else suffer intensely afterWard'
| My kidneys caused their share of
| trouble, and there always was a dull
pain across my back. My liver vas
! sluggish. and there was dull pain
/ in my right side. Ny tongue vas
coated. and I was a victim Of Sc
we're dizzy spells. Spots appeared
| before my eyes. MY condition in
general left much to be desired.
"Konjola came so highly recon-
nended, and so many local people
we're praising it, that I finally made
up my mind to give 1t a trial. What
q pleasant surprise there was in
store for mel I am again we'll,
| thanks to this new medicine! I can
eat anything I care to- and the food
digests perfectly, and never causes
me the least bit Of trouble. My kid
neys and liver are in first class con-
dition. Gone is the backache, and
the pain in my side. My tongue is
no longer coated, and the dizzy
spells are things of the past. The
spots never appear before my eyes.
I feel better all over, and my work
is no longer drudgery. This Won
derful change was brought about by
just nine bottles Of this new medi-
cine. Do you wonder that I praise
it? I am glad to recommend 1t to
all who suffer as I did,
And so it goesl Konjola vel
comes the severe tests, those that
have defled all other medicines,
treatments and prescriptions. It
gives equally as good results in
cases Of this kind as in the milder
ones.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks De-
pendable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits Of this modern medicine.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
MINT MACHINE SUIT
HEARING ON TUESDAY
Company Seeks to Restrain Police
From Interference.

Hearing on petition of the r. w
Mint Vending Machine Company for
q permanent Injunction to prevent
police from arresting those who
have the machines in their place Of
business will be conducted Tuesday
by Superior Judge James M. Leath-
ers.
Henry Roepke, head of the COM
pany, has the police under a tenn
porary restraining order and seeks
permanent protection.
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark Is
fighting to dissolve the temporary
order so the police will be unhind-
cred. He charges that while the
machines ostensibly is to sell minis,
it is possible to fix it so it will dis
pense coins and thus become q gam
bling device.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
liL INDIANAEU1.Io 1lliEo

changed favorably from what it was
at my last examination three weeks
ago" Professor Meyers statement
read. THE recent relapse, from
which the patient entirely has re-
covered, was due to a temporary cur
tailment of the inf1ltration that has
been going on since my operation TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Industrial Activity Up

81 nffF1 FFeSs
WASHINGTON. May 27-In-
dustrial activity increased in April
to the highest level on record, &C.
cording to a summary OF general
business and financial conditions is
sued today by the Federal Reserve
Board. Factory pay rolls increased
during the period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
To Give Degrees

Rushville chapter. O. E. s., will
confer the degrees Wednesday night
in the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Martha Zoercher, past grand
matron, of Indianapolis, Phillip
oercher. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Emmons of Indianapolis will be
present, Mrs Zoercher will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
MRS. TUNNEY
WILL RECOVER
Condition Is Much Better;
Doctor to Leave.

BIZ United PYess
POLA, italy, May 27.-The cond1-
ton Of Mrs. Gene Tunney was so
favorable and her chances for an
early complete recovery from her
illness 50 certain that Professor A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
4 AM AGAIN
WELL, THANKS
TO K0NJOLA!'
New Medicine Scores Another
Glorious Victory-Tndianap-
oils Man Praises It Highly.

It is not hard to understand Kon-
jola's remarkable fame and success
when YOU consider the remarkable
record Of accomplishments that
this new medicine has made.
Konjola is a medicine of merit
a medicine that deals in results, not
words and promises. There are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
RID OF AWFUL
STOMACH TROUBLE
Back Ache and Rheumatism Also
Left her. Health Quickly
Restored.

Discouraged sufferers will md a
message of good cheer in a letter
written by Mrs. Eva Reynolds, 149
SO. West Ave, Kankakee, Ill. She
says:
4 was in pain and misery for
years with stomach and kidney
troubles, back-ache and rheuma-
tism. After every meal. gas pains
would torture me for hours, and
food felt like a rock in my stomach.
I had back ache all the time, pains
around my heart. and the sharp
rheumatic pains shot all through
nv body. 1 was so sick and in such
agony that l was almost in despair
when I finally consented to try
Viuna. That was the turning point.
The first week I felt decidedly bet
ter. and today every sign of pain
has left me. My appetite and diges-
ton are fine, no gas, no distress Of
any kind. It seems wonderful to be
entirely free from rheumatism and
back-ache. 7 am no longer COnSti-
pated, my complexion has cleared
UP, and 1 am full OF energy where
I used to be so weak and draggy-
Viuna brought back my health, after
I had given up hope of ever being
well again.
Viuna has worked wonders in
thousands Of desperate cases OF kid
ney trouble. back-ache, stomach
trouble and rheumatism. It may be
the making of you. Try one bottle
under positive guaranty. 81 at drug
gists or mailed postpaid by Iceland
Medicine Co. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
WANTED: MAN
TO SELL Mules
City Hunts for AuCtioneer
to Dispose of 81 Animals.

Joel A. Baker, city purchasing
agent, is hunting a good auctioneer
who will work for nothing!
Thirty-one mules have been adj
vertised for sale Feb. q, at the
city's street-cleaning department
barns. Sealed bids were asked.
But Emsley w. Johnson, board of
works member, thinks they should
be sold at public action.
They'll bring a lot more at pub
lie auction. Baker can go down
there and cry them off himself. He
don't need an auctioneer," Johnson
told Ernest F. Prick, board secre-
tary.
Prick and Theodore Dammeyer,
board president, said there is no
fund to pay the auctioneer.
you could have a peck of fun
selling those mules. No one wants
to bid on them, but lots of farmers
would like one or two" Johnson
said.
If the board, is not satisfied with
the bids received they will be re-
jected and a public auction ordered.
Meanwhile, the roster of city Off
Gals will be checked to find a "for-
mer auctioneer."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
GOLF LINKS PUSHED
Dearborn Course to Be
Ready by July.

Harry Schopp, South Grove golf
course manager, today announced
that the new Dearborn park golf
course will be completed in july
The park board delegated Schopp
to design and lay out the new eigh-
teen-hole course. It is located along
Dearborn street between Thirtieth
and Thirty-sixth streets.
1.-THE Dearborn course should be
Sportier than the present courses
when it is completed. There is a
natural roll to the ground that will
add to the value of the Inks"
Schopp declared.
It will cost about $4,000 to de-
sign and condition the links. Mayor
L. Ert Slack is planning to enlarge
the Sarah Shank course from nine
to eighteen holes, If additional prop
erty can be acquired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
STUDY HOUSING
FOR new PLANT
Real Estate Board to Sur
vey Living Conditions.

Housing conditions near. the fac
tory building at Gray and Wash
ington streets, purchased by P. r..
Mallory Company of Indiana, which
will move here from the east, will
be studied by q special Indianapolis
Real Estate Board committee, ap-
pointed today.
Members of the committee are
George T. Wheldon, Paul L. McCord
and L. G. Holtegel.
The board, at its luncheon Thurs
day, Endorsed activities of the
Chamber of Commerce industrial
commission in bringing the factory
to indianapolis The plant will en-
ploy about 875 men and women
and will have a monty payroll of
$4,000.
The board reaffirmed its approval
of proposed city manager law
amendments now before the legis'a-
ture and disapproval of efforts to
cause difficulty in their enactment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Girl OuttuIks 5 Brothers; La7gyer Nozg

could have gone to boarding
school, or college.
She could have continued her
study of music or French. She
might have gone abroad. But as
soon as she got her high school,
diploma, Irma showed up at her
fathers office, pulled out a volume
of Blackstone and began to read.
She read for two years. No
one was asked to teach her. With
the aid of a comfortable chair and
many a box of chocolates, she
waded through that law library
until, last July, she announced
herself ready for the bar examina-
ton. She PASSED, with a high
rating.
TN addition to arguments with
Il her brothers, Miss Nunes gained
her first legal training by accom-
panying her father to Fulton SUI
perior court. There she'd sit in
SIDE the railing, listening while
he tried cases, and fairly soaking
in the legal atmosphere.
So the courtroom held few ter
rors for Irma when, Immediately
after admission to the bar, she be-
gan the practice of law by trying
a case before the Georgia supreme
court. 1t was the first case in
which a woman attorney ever had
appeared before this highest trib-
unal. She won it. Now she has a
regular professional practice and
has an office with her father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
BpNEA Scrrice

A TLANTA, Ga, Feb. 16.--The
"A youngest woman lawyer in
the United States is Miss Irma
Won Nunes. At 10, she probably
is the youngest lawyer of either
sex, but the most remarkable
thing about her career is that she
never has been to law school.
Georgia, it happens, does not
require law school training for
admission to its bar. A sufficient
knowledge of the law is the only
requirement. Nor must its attor-
neys have attained their majority.
Irma was only Is when she
made three very important deci-
sions: She was going TO have a
legal career; she was not going to
keep house; she was not going to
have a husband.
There were five brothers in the
Nunes family, and Irma was the
only girl. Maintaining the fem
mime viewpoint against such mas
culine opposition convinced her
that she had the making of a
good lawyer. II she could out-talk
five brothers, wasn't 10 logical
that she could convince ar ordi-
nary jury?
TILLOU Won NUNES, Irma'S
Il father, is one of Atlanta's
best known attorneys. Irma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
MILK WAGON
AND CAR CRASH
Girl Injured When Vehicle
Tongue Crashes Auto Wind

An automobile milk wagon crash
early this morning at Chic and
Meridian streets severely injured
Miss Catherine Radican, IS, of 223O
Morgan street, who was struck on
the head by the tongue of the wagon
which crashed through tie window Of
the car in which she was riding.
The car was driven by Clifford
Pittman, 1888 Miller street.
Miss Radican was taken to city
hospital suffering from severe scalp
wounds. Others in the accident
escaped unhurt.
The horses on the milk wagon,
driven by w. E. Orwin, 1920 Brouse
street, ran away after the mishap,
but were halted by the driver at
Ohio and Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
STOP RACKETS
BEFORE START,
CITY WARNED
Chicago Attorney Speaks to
Employers; Vigorous
Methods Urged.

IF you have no rackets here IN
indianapolis, stop them before they
begin" George E. @. Johnson
United States attorney. Chicago,
warned an audience of more than
1000 persons at the silver annivers-
airy meeting of the Associated EN-
ployers of Indianapolis, Friday night
at the Columbia Club.
Mayor L. Ert Slack and Andrew
j. Allen, Associated Employers exec
utive secretary, also spoke. Howard
T. Griffith, retiring president, pre-
sided.
Allen described a recent attempt
Of ~racketeers to obtain a foothold
in indianapolis among small bust
ness men, frustrated by the aSSocia-
tiQn.
Describes Racket Methods
"The main source of income 81
organized crime is not from thefts.
burglaries and robberies," Johnson
said, but from privilege to violate
the law, granted by some law en-
forcement officer, a consideration
paid for protection.
THE purpose of all crime. except
crimes of passion and degeneracy,
and for vengeance. is to get money.
This is the money that provides
sinews of war for the organized out
laws and the gun men who enforce
their DEGREES.
The speaker outlined the methods
by which the racketeer keeps as
ISOLATION members in line, throwing
bombs, tossing bricks through plate
glass windows, throwing acid on
merchandise, slugging employees and
even murder.
The answer, he asid is a vigorous
and open attack IN rackets by en-
forcement officers, Prosecution UNI
DER the conspiracy statutes is tha
big weapon, he added.
Mayor Praises Police
johnson referred to political con-
ditions in Chicago when he de-
ciared; THANK God, today there
can be close cooperation between
the states attorney and the United
States attorney"
MI. Mayor" he declared, IF your
manufacturers locate here because
they can deliver goods to consum-
erS at a lower cost, they will pros
per. Crime will seek a place where
it car4 operate best also. If you
have a lax enforcement, crime will
come to you as water in a flood"
He pointed to a recent estimate
that there arc 10000 criminals in
Chicago, the equivalent of one GRIM
inaI in a village of 200 persons.
Indianapolis will not tolerate
practices of the racketeer," Mayor
Slack said.
He praised the INDIANAPOLIS police
force and Chief Claude NJ. Worley,
declaring there is no better organ
lied police force in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Air Bylaws Drafted

A constitution, bylaws and plan
of organization will be presented for
the Indiana Aircraft Trade Associa-
ton at a meeting of Indiana dealers
and operators Feb. Is.
A committee, named at a meeting
Thursday night at headquarters of
Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana,
957 North Meridian street, is COM
posed of Captain H. Weir Cook,
Curtiss general manager; L. H. Hot
tel, Capitol Always traffic manager;
A. E. Thompson, Marion; j. H. Nc
Conahey, Richmond: Paul Cox,
Terre Haute; j. L. Blish, Seymour,
and Harold c. Brooks, Hoosier Air
port.
Others present included Bob
Shank, Hoosier Airport; Walter c.
Davis, Richmond; r. r. Stevens,
Marion; B. F. Swain, Seymour;
Lieutenant Elmer H. Jose, Capitol
Always; Captain Charles E. Cox Jr.,
Walker w, Winslow and Lieutenant
Fred j. Maibucher, Curtiss Flying
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
DISCUSS DOG POUND
How Much Shall City Spend
Puzzles Works Board.

How much should the city spend
for a dog pound? This question
today baf1ed the board of public
works, which has been asked to
request of city council a $4,000 bond
issue.
why do we need to spend 100000
for a dog pounds. Let's have some
one come in and explain to us. 1t
seems to me that $4,000 would be
ample" Emsley w. johnson, board
member said, when Oren S. Hack,
corporation counsel. approached the
board.
Hack said Mayor L. Ert Slack de-
sired that the board adopt the nee
essary resolution, asking council for
the bond issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
EX-EMPL0YER SUES CITY
Asks $3.50 for Back Pay Which He
Says is Due Him.

James Knox, former assistant city
combustion engineer, Friday sued
the city for $3.50 IN superior court
five for pay which he alleged is due
him. Knox alleged that while act
ing as assistant he also vas given
the duties of combustion engineer
for several months.