davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

After suffering for years with chronic
constipation, also a weak stomach, be-
Ing subject to bad, attacks Of indiges-
ton and nervousness. received more
genuine good lasting results from a few
bottles OF Miller's herb extract than
any other medicine I ever tried. saws
Mr.. j. T. Parkinson, Of 1I0s Perry g.,
Richmond, Va. Mr.. Parkinson has been
with the J. r. johnson Co. for the past
70 years as chief engineer. had
tried so many cures and spent 10 much
money trying to find remedy that
would help me became about disguised,
n Tnen was was told by a friend 70 try this
e nsM natuTs tS toni lag Millers herb
than than IN years. After starting the 0 Herb
' sfssr e.. S sGsd ten ten az
sssa s. nat Ss:i's and pG 2ssa
alaT eo,d ses ss1 K have heeFs appetite
pains. sour stomach and bicatings:" nerves YES
sssf Scdy a9 foo ssTSns SEPT much
msdcns the n aaaE 'e sss Win v n com.
build your body up up" and " bring S BACK that
with good health. Miller's herb extract
upon to cleanse and purify your system
and make new person of you.
wouldn't be without. 1t in my home. and
every one. You don't need any pills
within itself 4 medicine you can take
Il three or four bottles without seeing any
results is not much medicine See the
special representative direct from the
l laboratories at his Headquarters, Peoples
is now introducing and explaining the
merits Of this medicinek-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

wounded a newspaper reporter and the
court interpreter.
Czechoslovakian alienists who had
examined Vuciturna since the killing
had found him to be insane, and the
ton tat he I return to his NATIVE nat Se Al
bania. Keen Indignation was expressed
here today against these authorities be-
cause they had not sent Q guard with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
CUBAN SITUATION QUIET;
PRESS AIDS Government
Disgruntled Citizens Abroad and
Foreign Newspapers Blamed
for Reports of Revolt.

Tot Reports OF Revolt.
By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 2.-There have
been no. further arrests In connection
With the so-called revolutionary move
ment... The. 10 men who were arrested
after the disclosure by the police Of an
alleged plot to take the life Of the Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
EAkER FORCED DOWN.
Damage to Fuel Line on New Plane
Causes Landing in Texas.

MIDLAND. Tex, March 2 R.-Ths
fuel line on his new airplane damaged,
Capt. Ira G. Eaker, who Is on his way
to Brownsville, Tex, where he will start
2 dawn-to.dusk flight to Panama on
March 10. landed here this afternoon.
A new fuel line Is to be brought here
from San Antonio. Capt. Eaker will
ny to San Antonio tomorrow.
The pilot Of Pan-American flight
and Question Mark endurance plane
lame left San Diego this morning, Stop
ping at Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
MADMAN KILLS THREE
ON JUGOSLAvIA TRAIN
Government Inspector and Two
Serbian Soldiers Are Victims
of Deported Criminal.

BY the Associated Press.
SKOPLJE, Jugoslavia. March Am
insane man, sent out Of the neighboring
country of Czechoslovakia because Of
his condition, today whipped out a pis-
tol while riding on the Belgrade Skoplje
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

LENINGRAD, Russia. C4).--A visitor
to the Russian Museum seized Vrubel's
Demon" a world famous statue, and
smashed it to pieces on the floor. At
police headquarters he refused to ex-
nlain his act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
PAINTER is HONORED
Wayman Adams Elected to
National Institute.

Wayman Adams, formerly of In
dianapolis. famous portrait painter
Of New York, has been elected a
member of the National Institute
Of Arts and Letters, according to
word received by friends here.
Membership in the organization is
conferred for Notable achievement
in art, music or literature" George
AIDE, Robert Underwood johnson,
Meredith Nicholson and Booth
Harrington are other members from
Indiana, while James Whitcomb
Riley, Albert j. Beveridge, and Will
liam N. Chase held membership
during their lives.
Mr.. Adams was awarded the Dana
gold medal for water color painting
in the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fire Art, twenty-seventh annual ex-
hibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
CITY Girl TO
CHR|STEN SHIP
U. S. indianapolis viii Be
Ready by 1881.

An Indianapolis girl probably will
have the honor of christening the
United States cruiser Indianapolis
when 1t is launched in the summer
of 1881.
Congressman Louis Ludlow has
announced he will leave the choice
of the sponsor to Reginald Sullivan,
mayor elect.
indianapolis won the honor of
having one of five new cruisers now
being built by the United States
named for the Hoosier capital in
competition with ITO cities. The
keel of the ship was laid Aug. Is
at the Camden IN. j. shipyards.
The new cruiser probably will be
given the silver service of the old
battleship Indiana.
It will be 610 feet long, its length
being more than twice the hight
of the Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment, which towers 284 feet above
street level. 1t will cost s16,000,000
and will have a displacement OF
10000 tons.
The cruisers 000-horse power
plant will be large enough to supply
the electrical needs of a city the size
of Indianapolis.
It will carry nine eight-inch guns,
eight five-inch-anti-airc guns
and two twentyone foot triple tor
pedo tubes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Wealthy Manufacturer at
Anderson Refused Cut
in AIimony.
BIZ Times Special

BY Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 5. -
Charles E. Miller, millionaire An
derson rubber manufacturer, will
now walk up and pay about $780,
900, following a ruling Of the In
diana appellate court affirming the
decision of Judge Cleon w. Mount,
Upton, who was special judge in
the trial of the Miller divorce case
in Madison superior court here.
The appeal cost approximately
$4,000 in interest, besides addi-
tional attorney fees.
The suit was instituted by Miller,
Jan. 3, 1928, and six months later
after Mrs. Miller, now Ina Eber-
hardt, had filed a cross complaint
and Judge Mount had been appoint
ed special judge, the case came to
trial.
Two weeks were consumed hear
ing evidence which brought out
some sensational testimony, the
defense charging that Miller
Stunned the affections of his wife
for those of Mrs. Clara Jordan, wife
of a factory foreman. On the other
hand, attorneys for Miller contend
ed he made his money entirely
through his own inventive genius,
despite the trouble with his wife and
her relatives, whom he accused of
being in 9, large way responsible
for his domestic difficulties.
In deciding the case, Judge Mount
granted the decree to Mrs. Miller
on the grounds of alleged infidelity
on the part of her husband and held
that inasmuch as Miller wanted his
freedom, he should pay a quarter
of q million dollars for it. The
$4,000 judgment in alimony added
to the value of real estate Miller
had previously decided to his wife,
constitute the price of freedom, the
trial judge ruled.
Miller's attorneys took an appeal
on the grounds that the Judgment
for alimony was excessive and the
case hung fire with interest &C
cumulating at the rate of $1,000 a
month before it was ruled on by
the state court.
Following the divorce trial, Gus
tave Jordan, former husband of Mrs.
Clara Jordan, filed suit against
Miller for 100000 for alleged
alienation Of affections. This case
is pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
RUM ACCUSER'S
STORY STANDS
Government Witness Re.
Iates Gary Plot Details.

BH United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 5.-Ef-
forts of nine defense attorneys to
shake testimony of John Grega Jr.,
%, governments star witness in the
trial of twenty-five Gary defendants
charged with conspiracy to violate
the prohibition law, failed in U. S.
district court here.
Grega stuck to his story accusing
eight Gary policemen and a Gary
special judge.
On cross examination the witness
reiterated testimony of the previ-
Gus day, that he delivered wine and
alcohol to homes of several Gary
policemen. He testified that on one
occasion he paid Roy Keel, Gary
motor officer, a $50 bride for release
after he had been arrested for run
ming a stopHght while delivering
alcohol.
Allan j. Manosh, Gary motor
policeman, a government witness,
testified that he went to the home
of Sandro Necco, one of the de-
PENDANTS, with Charles Wampler,
indicted captain of the motor force,
to get alcohol for parties which he
attended at Miller last summer.
Joe Skinny O'Bera, government
witness, testified that he sold liquor
for Wampler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
JUDGE IS DEATH
STARTS FIGHT
FOR HIS Job
Congressman and Indiana
Senator Collide for
Patronage.
APPEALS SENT LESLIE
RoWbottom and Cooper Get
Into Action Even Before
Funeral Is Held.
BY BEN STERN

Although Judge Bomar Traylor
of Jasper, judge of the Pike and
Dubois circuit, has not been buried,
southern Indiana politicians are in
fight as TO his successor.
The two leading opponents in the
patronage fight are State Senator
Bruce Cooper of Poseyville. First
district Republican chairman, and
Harry G. Rowbottom, First district
congressman.
A few minutes after Governor
Leslie's Office was notified of the
death of Traylor, telegram was
laid upon his desk from Rowbottow
in Washington, urging the appoint
ment of Arthur Wolvin of Peters,
burg.
Shortly afterward, Cooper called
at the Governors Office to urge the
appointment of w. c. Hunter of
Jasper. AS Governor Leslie was
out of the city, Cooper made his
advances to Louis o. Chasey, the
secretary.
Only Three Eligible
There are only three Republican
attorneys in the Fifty-seventh cir
cult who are eligible" declared the
ponderouS state senator.
These are Hunter, Wolvin, and
Louis Sumner of Petersburg.
"All party leaders in the two
counties are IN favor of Hunter.
They look upon Wolvin with suspi-
cion, as he mas been selected by a
Democratic county commission as
county attorney.
Hunter is an excellent attorney
and well qualified" declared Cooper.
Neither Rowbottom nor Cooper
has taken into consideration that
one of the counties, Dubois, lies In
the Third district, and that Charles
T. Brown of Paoli, Third district
chairman, may want to have a
hand in selecting Judge Traylor's
successor.
The judge died Tuesday after a
long and serious illness. He was a
Democrat in a county which always
has been Democratic by 5000 votes.
Defeat Seen as Certain
The Governors appointee Is re-
garded certain of defeat in the 1880
election and the appointment there
fore will be good for only one year.
Opposition of Cooper to Row
bottom presages the candidacy of
the former in the congressional pri-
mary in the spring, it is believed.
Cooper has intimated that he
will enter the primary for the con-
gessional nomination against Row.
bottom.
He has been allied closely
with the Males faction, which con-
trolled Vanderburgh county and
Evansville for four years, but was
discredited in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Fines Not to Exceed 500
Fixed at CraWfordS-
vile.

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec.
5.-An ordinance has been passed by
the Charlottesville city council de-
signed to punish persons guilty OF
causing radio interference and re-
quiring registration of owners of
any electrical devices likely to ham
per radio reception.
Operation of any apparatus likely
to cause interference is forbidden
between 6 p. M and midnight of the
same day, excepting licensed ply
stefan, who may use X-ray equip
ment in emergencies.
1t is provided that an officer shall
be authorized to enter places where
electrical apparatus is operated be-
tween 8 a. m. and 10 p. m. for the
purpose of inspection, and shall no
tify in writing the owner of any
device likely to interfere with radio
reception.
Violation Of the ordinance is pun
ishable by fine not to exceed 500
Each day of violation shall be
deemed a separate offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
MOTORISTS WARNED
Sudden Stops on Icy Streets
Are Dangerous.

Do not attempt to stop suddenly
on icy street, Todd Stops, Hoosier
Motor Club Secretary-manager,
warned today. When approaching
a stop signal or cross street apply
the brakes gradually to prevent
Skidding, he said.
During icy periods of winter, all
rights must be waived for the
motorist who can't stop. No per-
sonal injury or property damage
ever has been cured or righted by
the fact the injured person merely
was observing his rights, Stops re-
minded.
Stops also warned pedestrians
against attempting to assert their
rights in the face of an oncoming
car, which may not be able to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
$500 900 REMAINS AS
PRICE OF FREEDOM
Auto Torn Ub
to Free Cat

BB GHited Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Dec. g.
Ed Kaiser, superintendent of
the Clinton county poor farm,
started to return to the farm
in an automobile after shop
ping here when he heard a cat
meow. He looked in the rear
seat but could see nothing.
The cries continued.
He stopped the car and be-
gan systematic search, soon
having the aid of a number of
passersby. Finally the cat was
located under the floor boards
between the clutch and the
brake, we'll on its way to being
crushed to death.
How the cat got there no one
knows. How it got out is told
by the mechanic who had to
take part of the car apart and
put it back together again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
INTERFERENCE
RUSS CHARGE
At ST|MSON
Soviet Foreign Affairs Chief
Attacks Move of
U. S., Britain.
ALLEGATIONS TEMPERED
Growth of Business Con-
facts With America
Lauded by Litvinoff.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Dec. 5.-The United
States, Great Britain and other
powers which sought to remind
Russia of its Kellogg pact obliga-
lions in its Manchurian dispute
with China, were accused of DELHI
crate interference by Maxim Lit
vinof, acting commissar for foreign
affairs, in speech before the all
Soviet parliament Wednesday night.
The entire diplomatic corps and
leaders of the Soviet government,
including Joseph Stain, AleXia Ry-
kov and Michal Kalinin, heard the
Soviet foreign minister charge that
the recent note of Secretary Slim
son and similar declarations by 9TH
err Kellogg treaty signatories were
aimed at frustrating the moves of
the Manchurian government for
direct negotiations with Soviet
Russia for a peaceful settlement of
the Chinese eastern railway dispute.
Refers to peace Lovers"
The charge was made within
twenty-four hours after the Soviet
reply to the powers had stated that
their declarations could not be con-
sidered as a friendly act.
Litvinoff, too, referred to a Sec
ton of the Soviet reply when he
suggested that these peace lovers"
devote some attention to their Gr-
mics in Egypt and Morocco, their
gunboats in China and their "im-
perialistic expressions" in South
America instead of advising Russia
how to deal with China. The state
ment drew loud applause.
Expresses Regret
He described Secretary Stimson's
information on the Chinese Russian
situation as one-sided, saying that
Stimson largely had based his
action on the information OBJ
tanned from the Chinese ambassa-
dor at Washington.
Litvinoff expressed his regret that
the absence of diplomatic relations
between the United States and
Soviet Russia prevents satisfactory
direct contact between the two
nations.
His address in reference to the
United States was tempered to some
extent by expressions Of Satisfac-
ton on the growth of business con-
facts with America. He also said
he was pleased with the cordial re-
ception given the Land of the Soviet
fliers in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
RADIO INTERFERING
ORDINANCE PASSED
STROKE PROVES FATAL
John Mcconnell is Survived By
Widow, Son, and Brother.

A stroke of apoplexy suffered Sat-
urday night proved fatal Wednesday
to John Mcconnell, 60, of 219 East
Fall Creek boulevard.
Mr.. Mcconnell was division su-
perintendent for Kingan & Co. He
was born in Ballynena, Ireland
and came to Indianapolis about
forty years ago. His widow, Mrs.
Tillie McConnell; a son, John A
Mcconnell, of Indianapolis, and a
brother, William Mcconnell, living
in Ireland, SurN i've him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
INSTALL TAYLOR JAN. 8
Seventh District G.. o. p. Chairman
Also Heads Bar Group.

william L. Taylor, new Indian
apolis Bar Association president,
will be installed Jan. 8. He was
elected Wednesday night. Taylor
recently was elected Seventh dis
trict Republican chairman.
The association was host to dele
cations from seven surrounding
counties at dinner at the Column
bia Club. Other officers:
Howard s. Young, first vice-presi-
dent; Earl r. Cox, second vice
president; Donald S. Morris, treas
urer; Eph Inman and Clarence w.
Means, members of the executive
committee: Paul G. Davis, SEVERN
Buschmann, Asa J. Smith and
Thomas c. Bachelor, members Of
the committee of admissions, and
John w. Kern, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
400 Chiefs of Big Business
Gather to Expedite
Hoover Program.
FORD AMONG INVITED
Industrial Conditions Go
Under X-Ray Analysis
at White House.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Business
leaders of America modified here
today under the leadership Of Presi-
dent Hoover to send the nations
economic machine into the winter
under increased momentum. Among
those invited we're Henry Ford,
owen D. Young and John ]. Raskob,
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee.
Their task is to carry on the work
begun by President Hoover in his
recent White House economic con-
ferenceS which turned up total
of nearly $10,000,0000 in basic
business for the coming year.
Show Little Effect
With this cushion of general con-
struction. railroad, utilities and pub
lie works development already in
sight, the business men believe the
general business Of the nation will
show little effect from the stock
market situation.
About 400 leaders of American
business were invited to today's con-
ference, under auspices Of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce. This conference was called
by Julius H. Barnes. chairman of
the board Of the chamber, who Is
acting to carry out the plans of
President Hoover. The White House,
having stimulated a general tone of
optimism in the business world, now
hopes business will take over its own
problem. A permanent organization
to do this is expected to result from
today's conference.
Prepares Address
President Hoover prepared the
opening address.
A thorough analysis of every ma
jor industry was prepared for dis
cussion at the conference which in
effect puts the nations business I'M
der the X-ray for a more complete
diagnosis than it ever before has re-
ceived.
1--WE now are putting to practical
test the quality of self-reliance in
American industry" Barnes said in
discussing the purpose of the con-
ference. I'VE are testing as well the
capacity of leaders in government,
elected by the votes of their fellow
citizens, to cooperate with the lead
ers of industry who have achieved
their leadership through the hard
test of competitive selection In the
business world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Ask Increased Phone Rates

Increased telephone rates for the
Attica Telephone Company is asked
in a petition filed with the public
service commission by the owners,
Max F. Hosea of Indianapolis and
John T. Detchon of New Richmond.
The property, according to the petit
ton, has not paid fair return on
the investment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
GRANT BUDGET RAISE
Township Assessors Get Allowance
for Full Time Deputies.

Assessors in Wayne and Wash
ington townships will be allowed a
$1,412 increase in their 1880 budgets,
County Auditor Harry Dunn an
nounced today.
Dunn said he was informed the
state taxboard had reconsidered the
budgets Of the two assessors, allow
ing the additional fund to each for
hiring one full-time deputy. The
tax board previously had eliminated
the item.
The assessors are William E. Tom
and William Davis Of Wayne and
Washington townships, respectively.
Salary for the new deputies will be
$1,000, the remaining $214 to be used
in hiring per diem office help, the
tax board, ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
FAGS GET KING DOWN
Italian Surgeons Called in to Aid
Ailing Albanian Ruler.
BIZ Lnited Press

BIZ Jntted Press
ROME, Dec. 5.-The health of
King Zogu, the man who made him.
self ruler Of Albania, was reported
causing increasing alarm in Tirana
today and two italian surgeons were
called to the little capital across
the Adriatic sea.
The handsome Albanian king had
been in poor health for some
months, one explanation attributing
his condition to constant cigaret
smoking. It was understood at one
time that King zogu could not
speak above a whisper and wrote all
messages to his officials and serv-
ants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
EXPECT CROWDS AS
SHRINERS INITIATE
Class of 500 Will Be Taken Into
Fold at Murat Temple.

Attendance of 1000 is expected at
the forty-eighth semi-annual cere-
monial and initiation of Murat tenn
pie Friday afternoon and night,
when 500 candidates will cross "the
hot sands" and become members Of
the order.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, tenn
pie potentate. addressed the Murat
Caravan Club at it's regular weekly
luncheon at noon today, and will
preside at Fridays ceremonies.
Ceremonial activities will be I'M
der direction of John j. Schoen-
holtz, ceremonial chief, and his
staff, including Carl Prinzler, Rob-
ert Elder, Frank V. Martin, Robert
Poehner, Fred Jungclaus, Hal Howe,
James Diggle, Louis Hensley and
Alfred Rodecker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
ROAD PROBE CONTINUES
Lake County Highway Expenses
Checked by Board.

Delay of the state in action on
investigation of alleged 5000, 900
overcharges in road materials and
construction and purchase of fur
niture for the new Lake county
courthouse caused further inquiry
today by the state board of &C
counts.
Lawrence F. Orr of the board
turned over a report of the alleged
oyerchargeS to the attorney-gen-
erals Office last July &c and twice
since then has conferred with rep
resentatives of that department con-
corning action. he said. Recent fed
eral Investigations of vice and po-
litical corruption in Lake county has
delayed the probe, Orr believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
CHAIRMAN is ELECTED
Stalker Heads Radio Division Of
Local Electric League.

At a meeting of the radio trade
division Of the Electric League of
Indianapolis Wednesday at the
Chamber Of Commerce George L.
Stalker, purchasing agent for w. J.
Holiday 81 Co., was elected chair
man.
Stalker announced a radio show
will be held in 1880 and that eff
fort VIII be made among radio
dealers to work out a satisfactory
credit system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY
Clergy Committee of All Faiths Are
Sponsors of Movement.

tuberculosis Sunday, to give i'm
prefuS to the Christmas seal sale
will be observed in church Of the
city and county Sunday.
A committee in charge is COM
prised of the Rev. Frederick E. Tay-
DIR, First Baptist church; Rabbi
Milton Steinberg, Beth FL zedek
congregation; the Rev. Michael w.
Lyons, Our Lady of Lourdes church;
the Rev. Henry L. Herod, secretary
to Flanner house, and pastor pastor
of Second Church of Disciples of
Christ: the Rev. John w. McFall,
Broadway NJ. E. church, and the
Rev. George Arthur Frantz, First
PRESBYTERIAN church.
physical and moral health go
hand in hand" said an appeal by
the committee to ministers to adj
vance the Christmas Seal sale CAM
paign.