davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
MURDER CHARGE FILED
Negro Accused in Staying of White
Man at Richmond.
RREnited Press

Of Z NTItW TItN6
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 2S.-An
indictment has been returned by
the Wayne county grand jury
charging Charles Smith, Negro,
with first degree murder, in con-
nection with the fatal shooting of
Willard S. Hoover. white, last week.
w. G.. McVay. former city treas
urer, was charged on three addi-
tional indictments, with obtaining
money under false pretenSe, forg-
cry and altering public records.
Statute of limitations caused quash-
ing of an embezzlement indictment
against McVay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported as recov-
cred:
De Soto sean. James Hunter,
found at Zwingley and Bethel ave-
nueS.
Ford coupe, Max Van OSdol,
RuShville, found at Sanders and
New Jersey streets.
Buick sedan, Raymond A. FRANKIE.
7S1 North Audubon road, found at
Delaware and Market STREETS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Auto Stealing Denied

Bu Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 28.-
Despite plea of guilty by his wife
to stealing an automobile. Roscoe
Mills. Evansville, will stand trial in
Fayette circuit court here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds may lead to serious
trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Circumcision is
q medical discovery with two-fold &C.
ton; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
= Of all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for
coughs from colds and bronchial irrita.
tons. Creomulsion contains, in addition
10 creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infamed mem.
branes and stop the irritation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is abb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth of
the germs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Worker Falls to Death

bW LHIFfH FftNS
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. o.
Anthony Dattilo, IS. vincennes.
construction worker employed on
the Bell Telephone building in
Evansville, fell four stories to his
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
THREE WAR VETERANS
HOLD REUNION IN CITY
Men Who Served Together in France
Meet Again.

Meet Again.
A reunion of three war veterans,
who served together in France for
eighteen months, and their wives,
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Carey, 6523 College ave {.
nue., Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Balm of
Martinsville and Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
S. Hammers of Panama, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey. Balm a
Morgan county farmer; Carey, a
conductor on the New York Central
railroad, and Hammers, sergeant
major in the coast artillery, met for
the first time in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
CIVIC GROUP ELECTS
George Lehman Is Named President
of Fairview Association.

VK Il HII FIOW NoSUtIdIIUILs
The Butler-Fairview Civic Asso-
citation will be headed during the
ensuing year by George Lehman
Other officers are: Mrs. B. B. Mc-
Donald, vice-president; H. B. Nc
Nicely, secretary, and F. M. Lyle
treasurer. Civic improvements will
be under the direction of a commit
tee headed by Gustave Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
NOV. 70, 1925
to the Methodist hospital, where it Is
believed he has fractured hip.


PY Times Speci0l
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 28.-Trade
and industrial teachers OF Indiana
schools will meet here in district
conference, Jan. IS. Glenn D.
Brown, vocational director in the
Muncie schools, announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28

Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and, minor forms of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not relieved
after taking according TO directions.
Ask your druggist. Send coupon for
free sample.
s''''sssss'sssssssssssssssssss.ss.ss
CREoMuLSISN Co.. Atlanta. Ga. -o-s
Send free bottle of Circumcision for the .
cough from colds that hang on. .
State-......-..-.---
. One bottle to family. White plainly.
q q q Z a q = q a . n n = n . . . n =
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

home should more families be forced
to evacuate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
MEXICAN nun Will
| Be TAKEN TO ISLAND
intellectual Author Of obre.
gon's Staying Will 6e Con-
fined in Penal Colony

Mexico City, April 26.-(F-Mother
Conception, the Roman Catholic nun
who was convicted and sentenced to
20 years Imprisonment as "intelloctu-
III author" Of the assassination Of
General Aware Obregon, win be
teken soon to LAS Tres Marias'-The
Three Marys-Mexico's island prison
colony.
She will be one of the first women
to be confined at the island peniten-
tiary, which has attained = reputation
for treatment Of male prisoners some
times worse than deGth." Recently
new governor appointed by the
Portes Oil administration for the
island announced that the whip and
such other implements Of punishment,
would be banished and prisoners AZ
forded means Of diversion. Newspaper
accounts said the prisoners 'wept Will
Joy"
The prison authorities In announc
ing Imminent removal Of Mother Con
cepcion. whose full name Is Concep
cion Acevedo. de Ia Llata, said tina
all other women convicted OF direc
or indirect participation In anti
government activities. particularly tn
so-called "Cristero" revolt, would b
sent to the island prison colony. Th
announcement was taken to mea
that an attempt would be made b
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
5000 HOMELESS IN
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Swelling Water Breaks Dams IN
Iowa and Causes Damage
81 $1,000, 900

Quincy. H., April 26.-(H9-Hurling
ite tremendous bulk southwark In the
btggest rise since 1851, the Mississippi
tQ0ey was waging new assault that
may break through every levee for
- miles below Keokuk, Iowa, leave
$500 people homeless. and cause
dalnAge that might reach 35.000,O0o.
Acting on the 60, ernment observ.
e61 prediction that the stage would
rich p feet at Quincy today and
night 60 to 22.4 feet, Sheriff Kenneth
~ Elmore ordered officials Of the
1000 acre Lima Lake district, 10
m|Sles north Of here, to have all
fanilies ready to move promptly In
c4se Of emergency. This district WAS
caasing the greatest worry today,
with levees capable Of standing only
seout STA inches more rise. and with
41oot and ne-half increase expect
ed: At least 1000 people live In this
section.
The 400 people in the Gregory dis
t[1ct. across the river from the Lima
uake-Hunt section, were also pre-.
pairing to evacuate almost anytime
This district consists Of about o,00(
acres.
Confidence that the huge sni dis.
trict Of more than 10000 acres woulc
b safe Is fading. The Sni district
issthe home of nearly 1000 people.
The sni area Nas assumed to have
. chance Of remaining dry II levee'
Of the northern districts break. thu
relieving the pressure below.
Condition Of the levees cause un
certainty. Ever since last fall tn
river has been high and since Marcel
it has been above flood stage. Tn
continued high water has soaked tn
dikes clear through and left then
soft. Muskrats have bored holes, ant
sand boils." resulting from SAN
strata moving under the lcvees, hav
made matters Woree.
The Red Cross is preparing fo
emergencies. Preparations have bee
70 systematic that It u believed n
delay will result In caring Tor tn
many who face abandonment Of the'
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Tune in on kFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Princess Patt Coffee. The
coffee with a flavor Of unusual
richness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Tee, Wcu.d Patent
Ferris Wheel Garage

Corpus Christi, Tex.-tF)-A former
seaman has devised q Ferris wheel
garage as q possible solution to the
metropolitan landlubber's parking
problem.
Hans Sorenson's contrivancc, pat
termed after the amusement device
with compartments for cars In lieu
Of seats would accommodate SO auto
mobiles in 10 per cent of the ground
space ordinarily used for parking.
The idea struck SorensOn during
an illness In which his feverish brain
projected itself into traffic tangles Of
New York. Garages built like Ferris
wheels, he imagined, would end the
motorists search for parking space
Upon his recovery he made blue.
prints and now seeks patent rights.
The iron structure would be oper'
ated by a motor and housed IN :
trench In lotel. garage and outdoor
area. Sorenson plans concrete dun
mics" for CO apartments not occupied
to maintain brlance In the wheel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
County Election Suit
Testimony Continues

Crosby, N. D., April 26.-tR1-lntro-
duction Of testimony In = hearing on
the three election contests instituteo
In district court here Is continuing 70
day. with prospects that It may q
completed before court is adjourneo
tonight.
Judge Thomas H. pugh Of Dickin.
son has intimated that he may take
the casee under advisement after tn
introduction Of testimony y ttnished
A recheck Of the ballots has snowr
all OF the defendants to have margins
over the plaintiffs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

the government to confine there
women who are convicted among
those recently arrested for alleged So
ditious activities.
In order to reach Manzanlllo. where
she will embark for the island prison,
1t will be necessary for Mother Con-
cepcion to be taken through the state
Of Jalisco. where the So-called re-
ligious rebels, or 'CristerOs." have
been exceedingly active recently. The
train on which the trip will be- made
will have heavy military escort
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Worth Lumry Is Back
From District Meet
OF KiWaris Officers

Worth Lumry is PACK from Harvey,
where, as president of the Bismarck
Kiwenis club. he attended confer
cnce of the club heads from through
out the district. Tuesday. He was
accompanied by Jess Melton, local
secretary. About 90 heads Of clubs
we're present at the conference. where
ideas were exchanged as to how to
conduct clubs to best advantage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Beulah Boy and Girl
Scouts Hear Weber
(Sneclal r. The Trlbane)

(SpeceQ ~ 1ae AUUy
Beulah. N. Oak. April 1e.-Deuiah
BOY and Girl Scouts sponsored Z
program here recently featuring vo-
cationa1 guidance lectures BY Dr.
Frank h. Weber. national community
service expert.
Professor Kadlar, sooutmastet. 6ev,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Doctoring Animals is
Plan Of Kansas Girl

Manhattan, Kas.-(P1-1t Is Helen
Rich's ambition to be veterinarian
Of small farm animals end pets.
This freshman blonde with q boyish
bob is the first girl ever to enroll IN
the veterinary medicine curriculum at
the Kansas state agricultural college.
A girlhood spent on farm. where
she acquired an early interest In AMI
mails. led to her desire to become q
small animal practitioner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

WASTE CAUSES STUDIED
Washington. April 26.-tRl-Causes
Of waste in distribution which are
estimated to cost American consumers
$8O0O,O 900 a year engaged the atten-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

tion today Of tho national wholesale
conference IN session at the United
states Chamber OF Commerce.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
District National Guard

! ton matches, national individual pistol
match, national pistol team match, ma
tional individual rife match and ma
tional rife team match.
September IL next, the order states,
will be devoted to final preliminary
team practice for the national rifle
team match.
The national rife team match is
open to teams of 10 firerS from the
one from each branch: one from the
Navy, one from the Marine Corps, one
from the Coast Guard, one from the
Naval Academy, one from the Military
Academy, one from each National
Guard of a State or the District of
Columbia, one from Naval Militia, one
or more from the Organized Reserves,
one or more from the Reserve Officers'
Training Corps, one or more from Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps, one or
more from organizations composed OF
veterans from any war or wars in
which the United States has been en-
gagged, one or more civilian teams from
each State or the District, one or more
from schools, universities or colleges.
The national pistol team match is
open to the above and to any organ
lied police or constabulary force in
the United States, and is to consist Of
five flrers and one alternate.
The national individual rife match
and the individual pistol match are open
to any citizen of the United States.
The citizens military championship
match also is open to any citizen Of the
United States except members Of the
regular establishments.
The 29th Division Military Police Co.
heads the list of units of the local guard
tn ~
week just closed, according to figures
compiled by the brigade headquarters.
With percentage Of 97.72, it was, with
two other organizations which just
crossed the line, classed as superior.
These are the Headquarters Detach-
ment, 260th Coast Artillery, and the
Medical Department Detachment, 260th
Coast Artillery, each with percentage
of 5000. The other organizations In
their respective classifications, with at
tendance percentages, follow:
Excellent: Band, 121st Engineers,
87.87.
Very satisfactory: Headquarters De-
tachment, Goth Division, 77.77; Head
quarters Detachment, 29th Division
Special Troops, $500; Headquarters and
Service Company 121st Engineers,
1921: Quartermaster Corps Detach-
ment, 1912.
Satisfactory: Company d, 12lst En-
gineers, 68.75; Company A, 372d In
fantry, 6805; Company F, 121st En-
gineers, $685. Company E, 121st En-
gineers, 66.66; Battery c, 260th Coast
Artillery, 60.38.
Unsatisfactory: Company G, 121st
Engineers, 56.45; Company A, 121st
Engineers, 55.93; Medical Department
Detachment, 121st Engineers, $500;
Company B, 12lst Engineers, 1894;
Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, 5000
Very unsatisfactory: Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery, 1859.
It's opposition to long-drawn-out
demonstrations before which large
numbers Of men lose interest and time
Evening star., 1929-06-30

more valuable in training pertinent 60
their own unit Is expressed by the
Militia Bureau. Demonstrations held in
the limited time of the field training
period are valuable II carried out by a
tactical unit under its own commander,
with precision as to detail and in a
brief period of time, 80 minutes as a
maximum, the Militia Bureau said.
1t also was announced that the
bureau Is not in accord with any pro-
gram which contemplates the marching
of troops for several hours during sew
eral days Of the field training period in
a problem or maneuver where Subor-
dinate units know little of what is taking
place, and In addition receive made
quate training as compared with in
Struction which they might receive In
smaller groups. In general, it was
further remarked, 1t Is also not in ac-
cord with the idea of assembling large
bodies of troops in camp to spend sew
eral hours in carrying out a review.
Furthermore, it very strongly believes
that troops practicing for such a re-
view have lost valuable field period
time. The bureau says that a review,
If held at all, should be carried through
smartly in the least possible period of
time and troops pass at once to regular
training.
In contrast TO the results obtained in
division assemblies by reviews and di-
vision problems with troops is the tre-
mendcus advantages to be derived by
commanders and stats, from that of
the division down to the battalions, as
sociating together and training together
as q team In command and staff ex-
erciSeS. Even If such exercises are only
carried out through map problems, they
have the great influence of producing a
cohesive division combat team. If the
exercises are conducted on the ground
with communications troops function
ing, their practical value is, of course,
tremendously enhanced, so much so
that 1t is believed by the Militia Bureau
that in every encampment exercise
should be developed in which head
quarters of brigades, regiments and bat
talions take part. Reasonable periods
of time may prof1tably be taken for this
from supervision of troops training
The resultant stimulation of efficient
training and enthusiasm which has re-
suited in the past few years from the
carrying out Of exercises as outlined
above, in many divisions, Is said to bc
remarkable. 1t has given all command
ers and stats an added insight into
training.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
y. G.. Naval Reserve

the training ship here, the U. s. De-
stroyer Abel p. Upshur.
Lieut.. Paul v. Thompson, Volunteer
Reserve, will take his annual training
cruise this year aboard the Abel P. Up
shur with the 1st Fleet Division of the
Reserves. He will be assigned aS en-
gineer officer. Lieut.. Thompson has
been a member of the Naval Reserve
and militia for a number of years and
saw service during the war aboard the
flagship Of the American naval anti
submarine partol in the Mediterranean.
The 1st Fleet Division of the local
Reserve, commanded by Lieut.. Harold
Richardson, will board the destroyer
UpShur at the washington Navy Yard
next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
and will leave at noon for the North
Atlantic. off the New England coast,
where the vessel will join a squadron
of the Atlantic Scouting Fleet for two
weeks of training and maneuvers.
The officers and men have been Or
dered to assemble at the armory next
Friday night, when they will be put
through their annual physical examina-
tionS prior to leaving.
In addition to the local Reservists
division of the Baltimore, Md, Naval
Reserve will come to Washington to
DOdTu Tie OpSnuT ana cruise WlLu the
local contingent.
Preparations are being made aboard
the vessel for the two-week voyage,
which will be the first of three cruises
this Summer, on each of which a di-
vision of the local organization and di-
vision from Baltimore will take part
The ship has recently completed an
overhaul at the Norfolk Navy Yard
and is ready to proceed to sea. A num-
Der of shipkeepers have been added to
the complement.
The enlisted personnel of the local
Reserve held a smoker last Monday
night, which not only was largely at
tended by the members of the organi-
zation, but several hundred of their
friends participated. During the eve
ming there were seven boxing bouts held
between scrappers of the naval organi-
zation and the 260th Coast Artillery of
the local National Guard. Although
none of the details of the bouts were
given out, because of restrictions of the
Amateur Athletic Union. it was Eaid
that the sailors captured five Of the
seven bouts.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Lorin C. Nelson, the newly elected de-
partment commander OF the District
Spanish War Veterans, in general orders
issued yesterday announced the follow
ing additional staff appointments:
Historian, E. Byrd Doran, Richard J.
Harden Camp; assistant adjutant, Mel
son B. Durfee, Gen. Nelson A. Miles
lagher, Richard j. Harden Camp;
patriotic instructor, Clarence A. Belk-
nap, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp: as
sistant quartermaster, John A. CHS
holm, Richard j. Harden Camp: senior
color sergeant, August Griesel, Col.
James S. Petit Camp; Junior color
sergeant, Joseph Weininger, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp; chief musician,
Fred Kaske, Richard J. Harden Camp;
installing officer, William I. jenkins,
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp; travel
director, George F. Cook, Richard j.
Harden Camp; department aides-de-
Miles Camp; w. D. Watts, Richard J..
Harden Camp; M C. Moxley, Col.
James S. Petit Camp; Raymond E.
Adams, Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp;
John M. Farmer, Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Camp; James E. Byrne, Col. John Jacob
Astor Camp; Andrew J. Kimmel,
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp:
SICK and rellef committee, benjamin r.
Motley, chairman; grievance committee,
Samuel j. McWilliams, chairman; good
and welfare committee, Jere A. Costello,
chairman (for term 1929-1930); audit
ing committee, George p. Burdick,
chairman; Charles v. Daugherty and
w. j. Stevens; finance committee. Ivan
v. Conklin, chairman; John M. Farmer
and William T. Ryan, with the COM
mander and quartermaster members
ex off1cio; representatives to the vet
eranS' joint committee. James A. Burns
and Samuel j. McWilliams; resolutions
committee, Harry F. Patterson, chair
man.
The annual Santiago day excursion
to Marshall Hall will be held July II,
the steamer Charles Manchester making
three round trips during the day, leav-
ing the Seventh street wharf at 10
o'clock am, 2:30 and $50 o'clock pm.
The commander also announces that
news items for publication in Sunday
papers must be received by the chair
man of the press committee, James E.
Maynard. 3033 Sixteenth street, Wednes-
day morning each week; therefore, If
mailed they should be placed in the
mail on Tuesday at the latest, and
earlier If possible. Camp adjutants are
requested to report news items immedi-
ately after each meeting as an aid in
publicity.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

months OF July, August and September.
The auxiliary will meet on the third
Monday during that time.
Department Chief of Staff Margaret
z. Burns donated prize to be awarded
to the member of the auxiliary securing
the largest number Of members for the
ensuing year.
Department President Louise Moore
and Senior Vice Department President
Bertha Cook made short addresses.
Announcement was made that Anna
Mentges. who has been Ill in hospital,
had returned to her home.
Senior Vice President Lillian Blade
presided at the last meeting of the Gen.
NJ. Emmett Uren Auxiliary in the alb
sence Of President Eva Ducker
A report was made on the Joint serv-
ices held by the camp and auxiliary at
the grave of Gen. M. Emmet Urell on
Memorial day.
Mrs. Lowry extended an Invitation to
the members to attend lawn party at
her home in Seabrook, Nd, the date
to be announced later
Louise Moore, the newly elected de-
partment president, addressed the
meeting.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
MOOSE GAME PRESERVES
OPENED IN NEW ZEALAND
Hunter Bags One, First to Be Shot
After the Removal Of
Restrictions.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand Cp).-Red
deer and fallow deer have long abound
ed in New Zealand. Now there are also
several herds of moose. All these ami
mails are importations.
The moose have been strictly pre-
served till this season, when the first
licenses to shoot limited number were
issued. The distinction of securing the
first moose ever shot in New Zealand
went to e. j. Herrick, who got the ami
NAL in virgin country at the head of
DuSky Sound, on the west coast of
Otago, in the South Island
Mr.. Herrick said that their tracks
showed that the moose, first liberated
in 1910, have spread over q large area
The animal he shot was old, but the
antlers measured 4 feet across and the
head weighed 95 pounds. The meat,
Mr.. Herrick's party reported, was de-
liciouS.
Only the one moose seems to have
been shot in this initial season, the
country in which the herds are roaming
being very wild, almost inaccessible, and
uninhabited.