davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
SCORES ARE ARRESTED

Nationalist Mine Strikers Taken
Into Custody by Troopers.
Bp United Press
TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Dec. 49,
Scores of Nationalist mine strikers
and sympathizers were arrested in
the Central Illinois coal fields today
on warrants charging them with
disorderly conduct and attempting
to incite rioting.
BY ruse, forty were arrested at
Nokomis when 100 strikers accom-
panied by 200 sympathizers, many
Of them women, descended on sew
eral mines which employ about 1000
men. Twenty-three more strikers
and sympathiZers, sixteen of them
women, were arrested at Bulpitt,
Ill, and brought here by national
guardsmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
BY PAUL r. MALLON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The
new senator. Joseph II. Grundy
(Rep., Pa, moved into the Capitol
today from his downtown tariff
headquarters as the senate laid
aside the tariff bill temporarily to
pass the house 100000 tax re-
duction resolution.
Debate on the CouzenS amend
uent proposing a reduction of
from 1914 to 10 per cent in the
capital gains tax may prevent final
enactment of the resolution before
adjournment tonight, but the lead
ers are confident of adoption Satlu-
day.
They plan no change in the SIM
pie resolution of the house lowering
individual and corporation taxes by
/ per cent all along the line. They
expect to send the measure to the
White House for signature as soon
as it has passed the senate.
Bitterness in Debate
4 II was with obvious relief the
senate turned to a bill upon which
it is almost unanimous, after the
hectic tariff sessions of recent days
and the bitterness manifest Thurs
day in the debate before Senator
Grundy was sworn.
The Grundy case was accepted as
a closed matter, except that the
presence of "the granddaddy Of all
lobbyists" is expected to arouse
spectacular senate debates.
No untoward action against Grun-
dy is expected from the reference
Of a resolution proposing to oust
him, which was sent to the privi-
leges and elections committee.
The committee undoubtedly will
report Grundy's credentials were
authentic and he will be permitted
to continue in his seat.
Even some of Grundy's political
enemies appeared glad to see him
The defense of his right to a seat
came mostly from Democrats. and
Demc Floor Leader Robinson
refer -. - an anllaple
gentleman"
Insult to Senate
Senator Wheeler Oem., Mont)
said his appointment was an
insult to the senate and the coun-
try, and Senator Norris Rep., Neb)
said it created a stencil in the
nostrils of decent citizens"
Frequent reference was made to
Grundy's attacks upon western
states as backward common
wealths" and Senator BleaSe Dem.,
S. c. sought to infer the political
associate of Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon were not eager to seat
Grundy's unsuccessful predecessor,
William S. Ware, because, in reality,
they wanted Grundy.
The 66-year-old legislative agent
for the Pennsylvania manufacturers
association is not thin-Skinned and
he stood the barrage of criticism
with a smile on his ruddy face, as
II to say: well, I'm here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

believed members of the gang, who
drove to the point where the raid
ers left their automobiles to seek
the still, and then turned and fled.
were pursued between here and
Clinton by patrol Of deputies, but
escaped.
Wilkey Leads Raid
Sworn in by United States At
torney George r. Jeffrey, who ac-
companied the squad, we're Sheriff
George Winkler and sheriff's
deputies, Ollie Mays, Ernest Crick-
more, Harry Kramer, Harvey Shipp
and Jack Lindsey, all Of Marion
county. Federal Agents Charles
Rukes, A. w. Donahue and Harry
Upchurch completed the party.
The still, which Sheriff Winkler,
formerly a federal dry agent, said
was the largest and most complete
he ever had seen, for more than
two months had turned out $50
gallons Of whisky daily. It was
steam operated. with eleven tanks,
total capacity of which was 750 bar
rels, ranged along the walls of the
big barn. It was located on a farm
owned by ]. D. Sturm, Illinois
farmer.
Two other smaller stills in the
vicinity were visited by the squad
before raiding the master liquor
factory, but at each nothing but a
small amount of mash was discov-
cred. Wilkey said he believed OPP
orators had been tipped of.
Cut Signal String
Leaving their autos In q grove off
the highway, the raiders crept
through underbrush and tall grass
to within a few hundred yards Of
the barn, where Deputy Mays,
creeping in advance of the others,
found signal string.
The thread was stretched for
more than a quarter OF mile
around the site of the still. He cut
it and the party surrounded the
barn.
In it they found Crone asleep and
Prohoska attending cooking the
mash.
Gigantic proportions Of the ap-
paratus had forced the operators TO
build an additional story on the
barn. A huge boiler, copper con-
densers and coolers were stored
there. The cracks of the barn were
stuffed with sacks.
Guards Around Barn
Indiana licenses on the two sugar
trucks were issued Jan. 81, 1929, on
Graham 81 Graham panel trucks,
to a person whose name, as signed,
was Marin Bonacorn, TOT North
Ninth street, Clinton, according to
state auto registration lists. The
name on the registration cards was
typed "Bonacorsi," however.
Guards were stationed around the
barn and at the entrance Of the
lane leading through the valley, to
keep out curious persons. Several
auto ioads appeared early today as
rumors of the raid spread through
the countryside.
With main highways leading
from vermillion county to Chicago,
Wilkey said he thought much of the
finished product was diverted to the
Illinois metropolis.
I'VE did not get the higher-ups,
wilkey said. However, We smasle
the ring. and think there viii
developments soon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
KILLER CAPTURED
Slayer of Two Is Arrested
at Newport, KY.

BIZ United Press
NEWPORT, KY, Dec. 13.-John
Gam, 40, who shot and killed his
estranged wife, Catherine, and her
stepfather, Richard Price, at
Charleston, w. Va, shortly after
midnight, was captured aboard a
C. & Q. passenger train here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
HOOVER IN SUGAR QUIZ
Friendship of Cuban Firm Official
Cited at Tariff Session.

BIZ HlfCd Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. The
friendship of Edwin P. Shattuck,
employe of the Cuba Company. for
President Hoover was the strongest
weapon" of American sugar inter-
eStS in Cuba in their campaign
against a higher sugar tariff, the
senate lobby inquiry was told today.
The disclosure came in letter
from Herbert c. Lakin, to President
Machado of Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
BIZ United Press

bN CHtte0 PFess
CHINOOK, Mont, Dec. 49,
~ An unsung little heroine
lay on a hospital cot today,
while physicians battled against
the necessity Of amputating her
feet.
Six-year-old Agnes Hundley's
love for her mother. a widow.
seriously Ill at her home near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
URGE LUXURY TAX
FOR SCHOOLS AID
COOPER SIGNS PAPERS
Ohio Governor Agrees to Extradi-
ton of Gas City Suspect.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 13-Extra-
dition papers for the return to Gas
City, Ind, of Joseph White, wanted
in a $4,000 pay roll robbery, were
signed today by Governor Myers Y.
Cooper. White was arrested at st.
Clairsville, o., with William King
and Joe Saracino. The latter two
waived eXtradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
It's Kept Quiet

A strike of all student nurses in
Indiana Christian hospital, settled
temporarily earlier in the week, was
reported today to have broken out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Senate SEATS
GRUNDY;; READY.
TO SLASH TAX.
RanCor Manifest in Debate
as Pennsylvania SoIon
Is Sworn.
DEMOCRATS UNOPPOSED
CouzenS' Move for Cut in
Capital Gains Levy to
Slow Enactment.
DEMOCRATS UNOPPOSED
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-An
indication of strength favorable
to the administration tax bill in
the senate was given when that
body voted, go to Is, today to keep
the measure before the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
PREMIER STANDS FIRM
Denies Rumor of Determination Not
to Boost Newsprint Price.

BV United Press
QUEBEC, Dec. 13.-Premier Tas-
chereau of Quebec denied today
published reports claiming that as
a result Of Canadian newsprint
makers informal conferences with
him, it had been determined not to
increase newsprint prices for 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Huge Indiana Raid May
Make DR.. Doran a Prophet
of Note.

BB NEA Serrice ....
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Tre ere
will be plenty of liquor available for
the Christmas holidays, but not
quite as much as heretofore. And
there will be less pre-war or i'm
ported stuff than ever. That is the
Yuletide prediction of DR.. James M.
Doran, United States prohibition
commissioner.
The tremendous raid staged in
Vermillion county, Indiana, today
may make DR.. Doran quite a sue
cessful prognosticator, $4,000 gallons
of mash, probably intended to be
Yuletide joy, being seized.
It's a Problem
No one knows how much liquor
will be consumed in the United
States during the holidays. But
it appears as if there ought to be
at least drink of whisky or gin, or
glass of wine or pint Of beer for
every adult citizen in the country.
Possibly several.
Students of prohibition agree that
there probably will be as much
liquor unseized and available dur
ing the holiday season as federal
prohibition agents seized last
year. Some think a lot more.
But assuming that it's about the
same, that would make 100000
glasses of spirits whisky, gin,
brandy and alcohol; 23,300,O0O pints
of beer and about 100000 glasses
of wine.
It's Kept Quiet
Is there any town in the country
where a man can't get a drink? DR..
Doran says there undoubtedly are
some such places, but no one seems
to know just where they are.
Those who can afford to pay the
higher prices will get the imported
liquor, while those not so prosperous
will drink up the bulk of the moon
shine OrOduct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
~ WEATHER DETAIL ST
TILL 8 p. M. SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY
For Maryland and virginia-Cloudy
and colder tonight and Saturday. prob
ably occasional rain: moderate to fresh
shifting winds. becoming northsr.y.
and colder tonight ana Saturday, prob
ably occasional rain; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 4s degrees; mod
crate shifting winds, becoming north
eFiy.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday To-day
8 .. m. s...... &c 3 q. m. ....d. 81
Midnight ...... SO Eoon .....,.... Go
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I, 1929, SAT- degrees.
Excess OF temperature since November
1. 1898. 1OS degrees.
Accumulated deficieney. of precipisa-
Deficiency of precipitation since
November I, 1899, go.
TIDE TABLES
Today. high tides s:2T a. m. ana s:6i
p. m; low tides 1855 a. m. and 1858
Tomorrow. high tides T:1s a. m. ana
1855 p. M; low tides 1:42 a. m. and
l:41 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today b:SS H. M ana
sets Ash p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, s:sS a. m.
and sets 4:61 p. m.
The moon rises today, 4:07 ,. m.
and sets tomorrow 6:oT p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 4:40 p: m.
and sets Sunday s:a0 q. m.
FLYING WEATHER
washington. D. c., to Long Island
N. Y.--Partly cloudy Rky: probably oe-
casional rain this afternoon: fresh
southwest shifting to west and north
west winds MP TO Loco feet ana west
southwest gale at 5000 feet. On sat-
urday the weather win be cloudy:
probably occasional rain: moderate
northeast or north winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.--Cloudy
with occasional rain this afternoon:
moderate to southwest shifting to north
west winds at surface; fresh southwest
or vest at 1.ooo feat and west south
west gale at 5000 fest. On Saturday
the weather will BE- cloudy; probably
rain with moderate north winda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15

Elmer H. ana Elizabeth casssidins.
boy.
Maurice L. ana Eila u. HANSON. boyst
Everett A. ana Anna II. Bsr9manns
Daniel D. and MAudis II. SANFORD.
boy.
John o. and Catherine Little. Boy.
Albert u. and Edith Books. Boy.
Nathan and Bessie =. Blum, boy.
Ralph .. and Marie Stewart boy.
John D. and Frances A. Pitman. be3s
Edward and Frances l. MsrendeeA
Charles ,. and Lady y. TAomDsons
boy.
John n. ana Eunies q. Noyss. boy.
Wallace II. and Virginia \. Hastings
walter ana Mary r. Reynolds, boy.
Charles 3. and Bertha Mitchell, boy
Harold r ana Miriam Hensman. boy.
Theodore and Bertha Lapkoff, girl.
Edwin A. and Florence II. Gordon.
girl.
Frank II. and Hazel c. stephan. GRIT
Fred II. and Marie Christianson grit
Henry Henry ]; and Irene =: DOrr. girl
girl.
Alvin J. ana Nellie jacobs. girl
Wesley j. and Rose A. Fredette, girl
Carl n. and Anna n. Guy1non, Girl.
Herman r. and Lorenna NJ. Chris
Hanson. girl.
Cornelius A. and Margaret II. coak<
ley, girl
Thomas N. and Dorothy n. Glass.
cock, girl.
Philip s. ana Ruth D. Curtis, girl i
AntoRio ana Ida AGi0tto, girI.
Frank ana Maria DeCarolis, boy.
Nicholas J. and susanna Fillman, boys
Joseph r. and Sally Burroughs wirIt
| Charles p. ana Margaret u. Enors
leine, girl.
Harry ana Anna Thomas, girl.
Francis and Alice Butler. girl
Richard e. and Erneattne wallace
boy.
Russell ]. ana Emily Palmer. girl.
Dsnnis ana Charlotte Jackson. girlS
Augustus and Gather jackson, girl. !.
Jahn A. and Roberta DatcheF. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
WILLIAM HENRY KING

Funeral services for William
Henry King. 90, who died at the
Alexandra Hospital, Wednesday,
after brief illness Of pneumonia.
were held today at his home in
Alexandra, We. Interment was ia
Congressional Cemetery, Wash
ington.
Mr.. King was a native Of Wash.
ington, having lived here until
six years ago. He was a member
Of Harmony Lodge No. II, p. A.
A. M, the Edward j. Ross Coun-
Gil J. @. u. A. NJ. local union No.
132 of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Jotners of
America and was senior past
grand sachem of the Imperial
order Of Red Men Of the District
of Columbia.
He is survived by son, Elwcod
w. King, and a brother, Benja-
min King, Of Virginia Highlands,
Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15

Funeral services were held Tues
day in Newport News, Va. for
John Oscar Saunders. 81. Of 1856
Eleventh st. N. T.. who died here
Saturday at Providence Hospital
after an illness of two weeks.
The services were held ct his
fathers home In Newport News.
He was q member Of East Gate
Lodge, No. "a. r. A. A. NJ, Of this
city.
Surviving him are his widow,
his father and mother, two broth
ers. George L. Saunders, Of Wash
ington, and Gordon T. Saunders.
Of Newport News, and . sister,
Miss Mamie B. Saunders. also Of
Newport News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15

this afternoon: moderate shifting winds
becoming nertherly ct surface; freak
southwest at 1.0e0 feet and fresh ID
strong west southwest ct Go0e feet
On saturday the weather viii Be
cloudy; probably rain with moderate
north or northeast winds
Washington, D. C., to Dayton, ohior-s
Mostly cloudy sky this afternoon; risN
OF local rains over and east of moun-
northwest at surface: fresh westerly az
1,ooo feet and west southwest gale
COMPARATIVE TEAKPERATURra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
sERGT. GEO. 3. CoRNwELL

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning ut $40 O'Clock
at the home Of Sergt. George
BENJAMIN Cornwell, 325o N st.
N. w. Interment viii be in Rom
ney, w. Va.
The Police Department had de-
cided to establish his work on .
scientific basis, with o private
laboratory, and had he lived until
March he would have seen his
cherished ambition fulfilled.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Dora 8. CornWen, three daugh-
tiers, jamie Cornwell, Aleen Corn
well, and Mrs. Ella Gibson. and
D son, Leighton CoRnweN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
MRS. AIDA MILLER

Funeral services were held to-
day in st. Johns Church for
Mrs. Aida Miller who died yes
terday at her home, 1861 Ores
cent Pl. N. w. InterHnsnt viii
take place tomorrow in West
Point, N. Y.
Surviving her are her husband,
two children, Major Chester P.
Mills, retired. former prohibition
administrator Of New York, and
Mrs. George w. Graham. and
three grandchildren. A brother,
Bishop Robert Paddock, also sur
wives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
JAMES S. BURNS

Services for James Samuel
Burns. So. retired employee OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Co, who died Tuesday at his resi-
dence, 1889 H ST., were conducted
today in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, New Hampshire Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Il All NOTICES
JOHN 0. HKesE

Tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. fti-
neral services win be held for
John c. HeSse ct sos a st. 8. e..
the home Of bis son, Edwin D.
Hesse, former major and super
intendent Of police.
Mr.. Hesse, who was % years
old, is thought to have been the
Oldest Shriner In the United
states, and one Of the oidegts re-
tired Government employees.
Besides Major Hesse, another
SON, Henry A. Hesse, Of the
United States civil Service Com
mission, survives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
MRS. .AEAUnR ALICE PFRn

Services for Mrs. Maude Alice
PfeiI. who died yesterday at her
residence, 813 r st. NJ. T., viii
be held tomorrow at Q p. m. at
the residence of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Faulkner, S15 r
st. N. =. Interment will be in
Bethel Cemetery, Alexandra, Va.
Besides her parents, her htls-
band, Daniel C. Pfiel, survives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co. 1912 r st. N. w.
PR0MPT AUTO pEEIVERY SERVICE
xpreaslye--Inexnenaive

and v Street Northwest. Brief
ceremonies we're held before Of
the residence Of his son. Frank
C. Burns, l120 Buchanan st. In
terment was in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
> He was retired several month";
ago after Al years Of service. MIR.
Burns. who was q native Of Wash
ington, was a member OF the
Metropolis Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
Surviving him are his widow.
Mrs. Annie Louise Burns, and his
son. Frank.
Jane w. b. Moran. 81 years. S1Be
Wyoming Ave. N. W.
George Princa % ysarA 0aliingsr
Hospital
Mamie c. Dove. rs years. ss1S Cali
Maxwell 3. shivsr. so years. Emers
Hsnrs \; NsDad~ Is years lsss
n, .aw.sa j. = oTssnSslEh' IS years 1873
Lslia I. Macdonald, - years. Tudoa
:. Ernes. N. Teller. ~ years Gal.
Ava Z Bsnnstt ii ysazA ssfe ,
81. N. W.
Marie MeDsrmott. 20 ysarA 1874 u
d La . Hall. .s y.ara prov,d.ne.
Hospital
Mary A. Gordon. 90 ysarA 9o2s
Twelfth st. N. w.
Tom White. Sc years. U. g. soldiern
Home Hospital
aaorse ". queen. 50 ysarA $50 q
st. N. w.
Charles u. Berry. 81 ysars as Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
BUY

AT A SAVING.
Look over our used cars
TODAY. Right now we ara
offering values unheard OF
in the city.
Many used cars In our
stock are practically new.
Their owners have driven
them just enough to put
them In the used~car class.
Ycsd Model A. Coupe.
Ford Model A. Tudor Sedan
1929 Buick 6-passenger Coupe.
1929 Dodge Sport Sedan.
1899 DeSoto Sedan.
1890 Pontiac Coach.
l922 Chevrolet Cabriclstr
1929 GRaham-Paige Sedan.
Dodge Senior Coach (new carl.
chrysIsr. 1928 '72" cahsioist tsum-
MANY OTHERS.
Come In today, we have
q big assortment for YOU to
choose from.
E-Z TERMS, YOUR CAR IN TRADE
SEMMES MOTOR
CO., INC. .
GRAHAM-PAIGE DISTRIBUTORS.
1876 14TH 81.
POTOMAC ezra.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15

ACCESSORIES, TIRES. PARTS 1s1
AUTO TOPS, carpets, curtains, woodwork
Jobs: expert work done. Aircraft Top
Shop A23 Z Sc. n. W. net. e069.
AUTO TOPS. curtains woodwk. Ryons Auto
Top Shop. 800 Pa. Ave. NV. Net. 802l.
CHESAPEAKE AUTO WRECKERS--Home
OF o million parts; glasssa Tor any car,
USED parts &c low prices for al make cara;
glasses replaced In any model. Net. 1883.
Northeast Auto Exchange. SO II st. N. T.
USED parts 90 Junk prices. Vinson Lang.
lay. 10 Eye st. n. e. Frank. 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

The style No. 2753 in printed silk
crepe has a practical appeal for all
day wear as a smart complement to
ensemble or with plain or pleated
silk crepe skirt. The hipband that
buttons snugly- at side-front, COM
bines with jabot friIl to add length,
which makes it so suitable for
woman with larger figure. Shirring
at each shoulder gives that little
touch Of femininity, so important In
the mode. Sheer crepe. printed
handkerchief linen and chiffon wolfe
also chic.
The pattern is most interesting
to use, as it contains a picture chart
to help you make it in least time
possible. It is designed in sizes Is,
10 years, Sc. 38, 40 and AZ inches
bust.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(coin proferred), and mailing it to
the Pattern Department Of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashion, ap practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
C r WILL
AT

Four women prominent in nurse
circles in Indiana will appear on
the program of the meeting OF the
midwest division of the American
Nurses Association April Il and 13
at the Book-C Cadillac hotel in De-
troit. More than 300 persons are
expected to attend from Indiana, in
addition to representatives from
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Iowa.
On the program are Miss Eugene
kennedy of st. Vincent's hospital,
president of the Indiana State
Nurses Association; Mrs. Ethel P.
Clarke. director of the Indiana Uni
yersity Training School for Nurses;
Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent
of the indianapolis Public Health
Nursing Association, and Miss Eva
p. MacDougall, director OF the di-
vision of public health nursing, In
diana State Board of Health.