davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
Local Pin
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

ID 4 LEI Il Z LEE -
Mrs. McDaniels, the Silver Flash star,
won tie for the singles championship,
ment which was rolled in Columbus, o.,
recently. When the meet closed it was
| found that Mrs. JAEGER and Mrs. Nc
OF 56l; The award committee left the
girls their. choice of roll-off to decide
to each, and they y decided f" that Ia rat fS
than. making the long trip to Columbus
the latter settlement was best.
The two Indianapolis Star cracks, Fred
Schleiner and Lee Carmin, are the new
COUPLES champions among the printers,
a afayflngp won TINS honor at the recent Iri-
close early this week. Lee Carmin was
elected the captain of this duo when he
rolled 679 for his share OF the wood.
Five teams won three games each in the
indianapolis League session and while do
an average Pe0 Of pins per seres The
fast travelling Marotts led this going with
a total Of lo6 over the three-gaame
Hare Chevrolet, 1850; Silver Flash, 1923,
and the Fails City Lager, 1896. The VIC
tins who never ha da look-in during this
Hukie Special. KerSchner-Lovick. Coca
Cola and American Central Life. The
Showsd an tWoe ne wi R9S oS T'f he aasren
Peoria Life over the Auto Equipment team.
int The 7 MsFoft boys are taking Turns get
went to Weisman, who crashed the. pins
for COUNT Of 719 with games Of 242, 222
the head pin, as he turned in series of
6S7 on a scores of 237, 222 and 228 .others in
The 6oe class .r were f e. schott 64S G.
Myers, 6l5; e. sfriebeck, $40; Hornberser,,
694; J; OGraddy, 62l; Cray, S04; L. EoX,
Iop, Fu s50 0ISt F s9a Snyaer 6ss;
even 500. F. Snyder had the high single
game with 268 score at the finish.
The Uptown League teams rolled dou-
bic header at the north side, drives
Colas won three from the BARS Theater,
Ideal Cleaners, and American Linen as
e amna register fb3ippefd q, two IRON the
showed another triple win for the Metal
Graft oyer oyer The B. 3; Specials as the Den
Candy and Artificial Ice had to be con-
tent with tWo-out-of-three win over the
Specials, Hanna Register, American Linen
oyer, the 1000 mark were turned in, the
1,026 of the Coca-Cola boys being high.
Bailey nosed out Wuensch for high single
game with score of 266 to 265.
Six hundred shooters we're led by Bailey
2S6 Des Jean had 6 sIs Bailey ssI7;
Shaw, 612; Wuensch $50; Kemper. GIG;
Piez, GOT; Burnett, GIT; E. Piez, 63l; Whip
pie, 665, and Goodhue, 626.
The Old Gold team made first place
secure by taking three from the second
place Big Four girls in the Indiana Ladies
League games. The Indiana theater also
won. three from the S. S. & S. as the
Anheuser-Busch and Prest-O-Lite won the
odd games from the Hoosier Hose and
Sandwich Shea hOnnrS
when she rolled scores of 141, 161 and
232 for a total of 534.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
Auto Shoe Side SzibeS

surprising there are so many persons
VIII Just come touring out and buy
after sitting back Of the wheel for
few minutes.
You should see the three police
men leaving the show each night
with their little black satchel. They
may be carrying away a thousand
and they leave a million dollars in
new cars resting peacefully behind
them.
Bob Armacost had the best day
Studebaker ever has enjoyed at a
show Wednesday. He sold seven
cars-one 1876 President sedan, one
125 President sedan, a President
Victoria, Commander 6 brougham,
a Commander 6 cabriolet, and a
Commander regular sedan. One of
the cars went to New Albany, and
another to Shelby, N. G.
Il
Eddie Updyke sold five Auburns.
Three of these were that fancy
cabriolet baby that Eddie has parked
right in the smartest space in his
nest. He has sold seven since the
show started, and expects to break
the selling record before the week is
over. You have to hand it to this
man for enthusiasm.
= n
Charlie Sanders and his boys have
sold three De Sotos and one new
Jordan. The Jordans hardly have
been seen on the streets of Indian
apoliS. They did not get into town
until two days before the show.
Sammy Watkins and his band had
an easy time of it Wednesday night.
The fans sat around the radio lis
tening to the fight and didn't care
to be disturbed by Sammy's melo-
dies, no matter how soothing he
might make them. And he does
make 'ern that way.
4 u q
Three Stutz cars have been sold
since the show started, but we still
think Mr.. Spindler should concen-
trate on getting some one to buy
that blue town car. That belongs!
It's strange interlude, and this
is an age where so many people are
trying to be different. This is a
great chance for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
PLOT TO KILL
PRESIDENT OF
CUBA IS Barred
Attempt to Force lnteryen-
ton by u. S. Is Seen in
Conspiracy.
BD United Press

BN United Press
HAVANA, Feb. >28.-An intensive
search continued through Cuba and
in the United States today for per-
sons accused of being involved in a
plot to assassinate President Ger
ardo Machado, overthrow the Cuban
government, and force United States
military intervention in affairs Of
the country.
The plot was revealed by Alfonso
Fors, judicial chief Of police of Ha-
vana, who charged seventy three
persons with completely and was
granted search warrants for them.
Some of the accused were arrested
Wednesday, but the majority still
were at large today. Among the lat
ter was Gustayo Machado Y
Morales, a cousin of the president.
Some sources believed United
States intervention in Cuba was
sought, by the fantastic means
charged, as part of a communistic
and anti-imperialistic plan to en-
barrass the United States.
Fors revealed the plot dramatically
when he appeared unexpectedly in
court with a large bundle of papers
and announced he had unearthed a
scheme to assassinate President
Machado and bring about a nation
wide revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28

Photo BY National Studio.
has been sent to this city for the3
express purpose Of answering such
questions. He will make no false
promises, nor wild claims, but points
out wherein Koniola, with its 80 in
gradients, % of which are the juices
of roots and herbs, goes to the very
root, the source of the disease, routs
out pain, banishes poisons and elinl-y
mates suffering. Konjola strengthens
and inyigorates the ailing organs,
preparing the system for the ever
welcome tenant, new glorious, and
lasting health. Now Konjola works,
what it has done and what it win
do, is being explained by the Kon-
jola Man. The happy experiences
Of Mr.. Finley Dotson, 745 Harrison
street, Indianapolis, holds world OK
hope and cheer for all who suffeAs
and who would be well again. Mr.
Dotson called on the Koiola Man o.
few days ago and made this stateo5
ment: AZ
'Konjola worked wonders for ms
in a very short time and it is "a
pleasant duty of mine to public
praise it. For fifteen years 1 haa
been troubled with ali kinds Of
stomach disorders. Nothing that !
ate digested and I was addicted to
taking something after meals in
order to get some temporary relief.
I cramped and bloated; gas was SO
bad that l became short OF breath
and hot liquids came into my throat
and mouth. A severe and chronic
stomach and liver cough kept me
awake at night. This grew so bad
that my throat was raw as piece Of
meat. was told shat 1 had a seri~
Gus ailment, but certinly failed to
find anything that would relieve
me.
zone day my brother came to In
dianapolis from Hammond, to visit
me. 1t was through his efforts and
advice that decided to give Kon-
lola trial. did not have much
faith in this medicine and 1t was
more to please him than anything
else, that l started the treatment,
Well, l owe him my undivided graft
tude for Konjola was exactly what /
always needed. Six bottles were all
that were necessary to give me XIV
health, to end the stomach trouble
of fifteen years standing. By that
time could eat anything I ucstred,
sleep soundly, gained strength and
energy and was completely relieved
of that narrowing cough. In fact,
I am just like a different person
and can hardly believe that ever
suffered so much. have heard Kon-
jola called the medicine with more
than a million frienss. Well. il GER
tainly has a lifelong friend in me"
Is 1t not logical TO believe that
what Konjola has done for MFR. Dot
son, as well as for thousands Of
others, 1t viii do for you. for every
one who in suffering? Konjola comes
to you backed by an unlimitet num-
Der of successes over the most OBJ
stinate and chronic cases. Every
day OF delay simply means another
day Of needless suffering.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. where he Is meet
ing the public daily introducing ana
explaining the merits Of this master
medicine Advertiser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
PAGE II

Merrick became the wife Of Lord
De Clifford, Mrs. Merrick's oldest
daughter. Miss May Merrick. mar
ried the 26-year-old earl Of Kinnoull
soon after his divorce from the
countess of Rinnoull, who prior to
her marriage was Miss Enid Fell
lows.
Her mother, the late Mrs. Hamil-
ton-Fellows, was a daughter of So
Frederick Wills, the immensely
wealthy tobacco magnate. Soon
after their divorce Mrs. Hamilton
Fellows died, and Enid inherited a
fortune Of more than S5,000,o00.
The earl of Kinnoull's fortune is
comparatively small ana he runs an
automobile business in which he is
assisted by the new countess, who is
an excellent business woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Wabash Pointed
for Butler Tilt

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb.
%. - Starting the season with the
poorest material since the war,
Coach Robert Z. (Petel Vaughan
has developed his Wabash college
basketball quintet into a powerful
scoring combination able to give
the best teams in the state real
battles.
But two games remain on the
schedule, one with Rose Poly Thurs
DAY night and the other with Butler
on March 6, at Indianapolis. The
Vaughanmen have high hopes of
defeating the Bulldogs in the return
game next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
Drawings for
Catholic Net
Event Made
Ten Teams to Fight for
State Basket Crown
Here.

The board of control Of the Sec
ond annual state Catholic high
school basketball tournament which
is to be held at the Cathedral gym,
March z, 8 and 9, Wednesday night
announced the complete drawings
for the meet.
Ten teams will fight for the state
title and the privilege of represent
ing Indiana in the National Catholic
tourney which is to be held at
Loyola university, Chicago, the lat
ter part of March.
The three-day schedule is as fol-
lows:
THURSDAY
1880 P. M-Richmond Us. Anderson.
$3.50 P. M-Cathedral VS.. Decatur.
FRIDAY
2:30 p. M.-Jasper Us. Washington
$3.50 r. M.-Vincennes VS.. Fl. Wayne,
1880 T. M.-Shelbyyiiie VS.. Evansville.
$3.50 p. M.-Winner 1880 and $3.50 Thursday.
SATURDAY
@:$0 P. M.-Winner of 2i8o and $3.50 Friday.
S:l5 p. M.--Winner of 2:S0 and $3.50 Satur-
day (Finals).
Cathedral, 1928 state champion,
again is the favorite to win the title.
However, Jasper, Decatur and Fit.
Wayne have enjoyed good seasons
and several upsets may occur. The
second game Thursday night will
probably be one of the hardest
fought in the entire meet because
both Cathedral and Decatur Com
modores have exceptional records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
BY SWEDE SWANSON
Times Auto Editor

Today the bigger and better show
men of the indianapolis auto show
await the display of tradition.
Thursday is always the biggest day
of the exposition and right now is
the time for it to do big business
Wednesday was quality day rath-
err than quantity day in the GUS
toner line. Not so terribly many
folks came, but many OF them sud-
denly whipped out check books and
said, "I'll take this one"
n n
It's all very nice to have the
obs and abs of admiration ringing
in your ears all day as you, an
automobile salesman, stand by your
products, but when some one in
the big prade halts and says it with
checks, then is the time to cheer.
Generally speaking, there is very
little strenuous work done in the
matter of selling strangers during
the show. The statesmen feel that
they have little outside work to do
in disposing of their merchandise.
This present year has been an ex-
ception, however, and Wednesday
proved to be a banner day in sales.
n n r.
It all goes to show that regular
people can go ahead with their au-
tomobile buying and not pay any
attention to couple of society en-
tertainers, such as Messrs. Sharkey
and Stribling. The crowd did stand
around the radio all during the
fight at that and even the statesmen,
some of them at least, slipped over
to see how the kid glove exhibition
was getting along down where it's
summer.
Some of the show officials are
wondering what effect the basket
ball tournament which starts Friday
in the Butler fieldheuse will have
on their performance. The answer
is none whatever. That will be a
street car crowd at the f1eldhouse
Four Reos are being wrapped UP
for some new customers who de-
cided to purchase during show week
They sold fifteen Fords Wednes-
day. They say Henry is turning out
about 5000 a day of those new jobs
It'll be great when he really gets
down to work.
The Chevrolet section is not
astanding around twiddIing it's
thumbs either. They report num-
erous sales and some good prospects
who are waiting to take a ride.
When they're waiting to take ride
that means they're new customers,
and new customers are the cream
in the coffee of the statesmen.
Seven Oldsmobiles were sold
Wednesday and the boys in the
Lathrop-Moyer camp report seven
teen sales since the show opened.
Il
Andy Hutchinson has sold three
Franklins and a couple of MASKS
and can hardly wait for the crowd
to come storming in today.
y n
Practically everybody in the build
ling has done some business and
while there are many dealers who
prefer TO seek prospects in the show
and clear up these later on, it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
UNDECIDED ON NURMI

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-The case
OF. Paavo Nurmi is still in the hands
of the jury. Questioned at length
by the registration committee of the
Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union, Wednesday
night, Nurmi made various state
ments which will be thoroughly in
vestigated before a decision is
reached.
Meanwh lille, Nurmi remains
suspended from competition from
amateur athletics for failure to show
up for the national indoor cham
pionships last Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
QUEEN OF NIGHT
CLUBS HARD AT
WORK IN PRISON
Mother -in-LaW of Two
Peers LaborS in
Laundry.
BY KEITH JONES
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

LONDON, Feb. 28.-The ac-
tivities OF the social lights of Hollo-
way prison, if they were duly
recorded in a column of prison So
ciety gossip, might include the fol-
lowing imaginary paragraph:
"Rising leiSurely at 6 a. m, Mrs.
Kate Merrick, mother-in-law of two
peers and well-known Queen Of
London night clubs spent the next
hour scrubbing out her cell, and
sharply at 1880 breakfasted on cup
of tea and bread spread with oleo-
margarine. At 8 a. m. she went to
work in the laundry"
For such is the life Mrs. Merrick,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
HENNESSEY GOES AHEAD

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 3d.
John Hennessey of Indianapolis, in
ternational tennis ace and ranking
United States star, was to meet Ed
ward Burns in quarter final singles
match of the Miami Beach tennis
tourney here today.
Hennessey, paired with Fritz Mer-
cur, advanced in the doubles by
beating Irving Knickerbocker and
Joe Whitehead of New York,
Wednesday. 81. 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
CANISTER is KILLED

Bar United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 28.-Gang
warfare in Buffalo claimed another
life last night when six bullets from
a 80 caliber revolver terminated the
reign of Joseph De Benedetta, ruler
of a powerful Italian secret society.
His assailant escaped in an auto
mobile, leaving no clew to his ident-
ity,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
s. Fl. S. RESERVES WIN

Shortridge high school reserves
beat the Cathedral second string
five Wednesday at the S. H. S. gym,
20 to IL. Holton and Sims starred
for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
'KONJOLA WORKED
WONDERS FOR ME
In SHORT TIME"
Six Bottles Of Master Medi-
cine Ended Fifteen Years
OF Stomach Trouble,
Saws indianapolis Man.

How is it that Konjola can work
such remarkable wonders?" This
expression and many others are
asked of the Konjola Man daily, at
his headquarters in the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. The Konjola Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
KEPNER is VICTOR

Cleve Kepne' defeated Harry
Baldwin in q state three-cushion
billiard tournament match Wednes-
day night at Harry Coolers parIors,
50 to %. The match was completed
in Ct innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
CATHEDRAL FROsH WIN

Cathedral freshmen defeated the
Shortridge rhinies Wednesday after
noon, 81 to Fl, at the Cathedral gym.
Ford and Marley starred for the
Irish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
JIMMY BoRDE LOSES

bW tIHteS 0peCldL
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 2S-Jimmy
Borde of France was defeated by
Sam Lupico, Toledo, in eight rounds
here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28

Tickets and information at
Traction Terminal Bus Depot
Illinois and Market SITS, Phone Riley as0f
Downtown Ticket Office, CIaypooI Rotsl
lis West Washington Street
Phone LINCOLN 2222
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
NOTED NOVELIST DIES
Harvey O'Higgins Passes After Brief
Illness.

By UHjteG Press
PLAINFIELD, N. j., Feb. 49,
Harvey O'Higgins, SO, novelist and
magazine writer, died early today at
his home on Double Duck farm,
at MartinSville, near here. He had
been i'll three days from a heart
ailment and pneumonia.
Smoke Eaters" published in 1905,
"a Grand Army Man" and "The
Argyle Case" written in collabora-
ton with Harriet Ford, are among
his better known novels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
JONES MEETS GUTHRIE
Heavyweight Wrestlers in Teature

Heavyweight Wrestlers in Feature
Bout Next Monday Night.
Cowboy Jones, heavyweight wrest-
Ter of wyoming, will meet Elmer
Guthrie in the main event of the
weekly wrestling show at the Cadle
tabernacle next Monday night.
Silent Olsen will meet Bobby
Chicks of Texas, in a two-falls out
of three match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
STATE NORMAL. VICTOR
Horton Heads Terre Haute Squad to
Decisive Net Triumph.

Decisive Net Triumph.
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 3d.
State Normal of Terre Haute, won
an easy victory from Evansville col
lege here Wednesday night, IS to "a.
The locals never were threatened.
Normal led at the half, 81 to IS.
Horton starred with 81 points. Bald
win was best for the Aces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28

Six hundred shooters were led by Bailey
who had 683 on games of 2S3. 182 and
266. Des Jean had SIG; F. Bailey, GIT;
KreiS, 619; Dynes, 626; Scudder, $685.
Shaw, 612; Wuensch, $50; Kemper. 619;
Piez, GOT; Burnett, GIT; E. Piez, 63l; Whip
pie, 665, and Goodhue, 626.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
GIRLS KEPT AWAKE
 BY BLASTING NOISE
New York Institutions Complain
 Of Disturbances

New York, Oct. ?. - Another definite example of loss of property value and of pleasure through racket came to light yesterday, when Miss Mary C. West director in the Girls Friendly society, told how the Girls Friendly lodge at 225 East o3d street has been partly or wholly prevented from carrying on it's work for two years by night blasting in subway congestion.
 For the last two winters" Miss west explained, this lodge had to close all of it's front rooms, so that It could accommodate only 60 in- stead of hundred girls. The blast Ing continued through much of the night and was a severe strain on those who remained. After it stopped we were forced to close the house entirely for a number of months to repair the damage done by vibration from the same blasts. Now it is almost ready to open.
 'I was very much surprised that any girls at all lived in the house. But l believe they stayed there on account of the bad housing condi- tons in New York and the impos- Slbillty of finding a home-lille at mosphere anywhere else"
 The experience of the Girls Friendly society parallels that of the Harriet Judson Y. w. c. A. in Brooklyn, where T5 girls moved out as result of hubbub of water tun- mel construction. It parallels also the experiences of many hotels, lodging houses and apartment houses who lose patronage through din.
 These and similar attacks by racket on property values have led 10 the formation of a group repre- senting $11,oo0,ooo,OoO property values under the leadership of V. Clement 'enlins, vice president of the Sixth Avenue association. This group, made up of 16 representa- tives of the leading civic associa- tons of the city, will hold it's first meeting Friday.
 Noise makers often seem deter mlncd to select ncighborhoods which would be of greater service but for unreasonable racket The property value loss from racket in such localities is enormous. Two complaints received by The World one from East sd Street and the other from Riverside Drive. illus 1 trate this choice of good neighbor- hoods.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Students in Manila
 Protest Dress Rule

Manila, Oct. 3. (P-Almost all of the students at the University of the Philippines are protesting against a law which requires that they at tend school attired in inexpensive white cotton clothing, but only one student, Miss Rosario Sison, has been exempted from the provisions of the statute. She won exemption because of religious VOW.
 Miss Sison related that she madr a vow to Our Lady of Carmen that she would forego dances parties, flimsy dresses and flowing skirts and that she would wear the robe of the Carmen devotees. Dean Benitrz of the university thereupon permitted her to attend classes in a brown robe.
 Much controversy has resulted from enforcement of the regula. tions which have been in force a little more than a year. Recently 5000 students signed a petition to the house of representatives urging that the law be repealed.