davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

Washington, delightful the year
round, is particularly alluring in
Spring. A day like Palm Sunday brings
out those who have been alternating
indoors during the Winter. They burst
forth like butterflies from a cocoon.
High hats and plus-fours pass each
other with songs in their hearts and
good feeling for mankind.
A man in a knickerbocker sport suit
IS nearly always an affablelooking crea-
ture II he smokes a pipe one can
safely wager that he is regular guy"
Ta1I ebOrf thin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

or stout, a man in
knickerbockers is a
c 0 m Portable APP
pearing soul and
usually a good
C o m panion. He
may never have
welded a golf club,
nor be a member
Of a country club.
The big point is
he evinceS an L
don't-care attitude
toward the world
of lilo W men
which most folks
secretly ad m r e.
The very fact that
he doesn't give a
~,l ~. H., yw,s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

gayly up and placed his ball on a
mound There was silence. Several de-
cided wiggles preceded the final swing.
Raising his club. the artist brought it
down in the direction of the diminutive
white pill. AS he did so he lost his
balance and his body thudded to the
ground in a cloud of dust. The en-
barrassed fellow resembled nothing so
much as base ball player sliding for
second. From one side of his face to
his fancy hose he was sad-looking OBJ
ject.
Today he is an excellent player, but
it was months before he could be in
duced to play in golf costume.
There are 10000 Presbyterian congre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

WA SkSSA bACAANNtt
he looked like a
million dollars down
to the tasseled hose
that adorned his
lower 'extremitieS.
1t was Saturday
afternoon when he
made his debut.
The awninged We
randa was crowded
with folks who
watched the artist
approach the first
tee. An amateur
club photographer
had a movie cam
era which he set
up out of sight Of
the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

ACROSS the counter, in Offices. in
n drawing rooms. in country clubs
wherever women meet the world,
they are learning new freedom, new
composure and ease of mind through
the discarding of make shift sanitary
protection. Kotex has changed the
hygienic habits of women all over the
world.
New advantages
Now come new projections in this i'm
porrant adjunct to woman's comfort.
Each pad deodorizcs completely and
safely, by patented* process TO be
found in no other napkin.
A certain bulkiness associated with
old. fashioned methods has been over
come, TOO. Each pad is rounded and
aered in such way as to leave no
eTlnce of sanitary protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Dry Cereal with Cream
Baked Sausages
Potato Cakes
Popovcrs Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder
Snow Pudding, Custard Sauce
Waters Tea
DINNER.
Lamb Stew with Potatoes, Onions
and Carrots
Grapefruit and Pineapple salad
Rice Pudding
Coffee
POTATO CAKES.
Shape cold mashed potato into
small cakes and roll IN flour.
Butter hot omelet pan. put in
cakes, brown one side. turn and
brown other side, adding butter
as needed to prevent burning; or
pack potato in small buttered pan
as soon as 1t comes from table
and set aside until ready for use.
Turn from pan. cut in pieces,
roll in -four and cook same as
potato cakes.
SNOW PUDDING.
Half box gelatin soaked three
hours in one-half pint cold
water, then add one-half pint
boiling water, two cups sugar.
Strain, flavor and set on ice till
like jelly. Beat whites four eggs
to stiff froth, beat in with the
other and set on ice. For Gus
tard sauce take yolks four eggs
and one extra egg and beat with
four teaspoonfuls sugar. Add this
to one pint milk which has been
scalded and cook until like cream.
GRAPEFRUIT AND PINEAPPLE
SALAD.
Cut large grapefruit in halves
and scoop out pulp, add one cup
shredded pineapple, one-half cup
chopped celery, one-fourth cup
pecan meats and one-half cup
canned cherries. Mix lightly to-
gether, place on heart leaves OF
lettuce and crown with nayon-
naise made very delicate by addi-
ton Of whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

You may remove or adjust layers Of
filler as needed-a thing all women
appreciate. There is a new softness,
because both filler and gauze have been
specially treated. Cellucotton absorbent
wadding is times more absorbent than
cotton. Finally, Kotex is so easy to dis
pose of, eliminating all need of
laundering.
Buy box of Kotex today. 1t is 43c
for box of IL at any drug, dry goods
or department store; also obtainable
throug n vending cabinets in rest-rooms
by West Disinfecring Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
CONVICT MAY
Be INNOCENT
William S. Raglan Now SuS-
peCted in Robbery.

BU United Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Nov. ia pos
sibility that William S. Raglan, bust
ness man and confessed robber
might have robbed the State bank
at Marshf1eld instead of the man
serving life sentence for the
crime was the subject of investiga-
ton today.
William Roberts, South Dakota
deputy sheriff, was found guilty OF
robbing the bank Aug. 6. Since 60
ing to prison he has sent many let
tiers to William Ryan, former chief
of police here, protesting his inno-
cence.
The former chief says Roberts
and Ragan resemble each other
He will question Raglan on the pos
sibility that he may be the robber
Raglan until three weeks ago was
a plant executive in Chicago and
highly regarded. Since then he has
been charged with the attempted
robbery of the Fisher cid State
bank and with having robbed the
oxford Gnd0, Fowler Ind) and
the Grant Park and Buckingham
Qll.) State banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Mine SWINDLE
IS CHARGED IN
TWO COUNTIES
Officials of Coop Coal
Companies Likely to
Face Court.
UNION MEN CLEARED
Trouble Laid to Sales of
Stocks Which Are Held
to Be Fraudulent.

Prosecution instead of protection
may be melted out by the state to
officials of the cooperative mines
in Warrick and Sullivan counties,
it was announced at the Statehouse
today.
Afidavits have been issued for
officers of the Sunnybrook and Cen
ter coal companies at Boonville in
Warrick county and the Hoosier
Coal Mining Company at Sullivan.
They are charged with violation of
the state securities law.
The action is expected to have
important bearing on mine labor
troubles in the district, where sew
eral hundred miners have been
thrown out of work by closing of the
cooperative mines.
The affidavits were issued follow
ing visit to Boonville of Earle
Coble, chief examiner of the state
securities commission, and Merle
Wall, deputy attorney general.
Ask for Protection
officers and some of the miners
Of these companies had appealed to
Governor Harry G. Leslie for pro-
lection. They alleged in petition
to the Governor that they were
interfered with in the operation of
their mines by alleged union miners,
acting as plcketS, opposed to the
cooperative plan.
On returning to the statehouSe
today, Coble declared that the r1obs
at Boonville we're not union min
erS, but diSgruntled investors in the
cooperative mines.
He alleges the stock In these
mines was sold to the miners at
$40 share, its par value, and then
the purchasers were required to
work seventeen days as additional
payment to $40 in cash. The $40
stock, which he alleges is valueless,
thus costs the miners $3.50, he says.
Lon T. Shaw, secretary and
treasurer of the two Boonville COM
panies, already has been arrested on
a warrant issued at Boonville. It is
alleged that he sold unregistered
stock and is an unlicensed dealer.
These charges carry a prison SEN
tence OF from one to five years and
a fine not to exceed $1,000.
One Mine Opens
Shaw was a member of the dele
CATION appealing to Leslie for pro-
lection. He charges the move is part
of the program to defeat the CO.
operative operation program.
The effort, Shaw believes, has the
aid, not only of union miners, but
of mine operators who are under
contract for the employment of
union miners and are opposed to the
cooperative method.
Word from Warrick county indi-
Gated the John Bull mine, operated
by the Center company, was open
today with a full quota of work.
men. 1t had been closed since last
Tuesday. Picketing continues, but
no disturbances were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY

A N alien who has five times
IN smuggled himself into Amer
lea but one of the youngest Ameri-
can army officers in service during
the World war
A university man who writes
flawless English, but who knows
the underworld throughout the
land and lists himself as a friend
of such famed shotgun departed
gangsters as Dion O'Banion of
A man with a pardon signed by
former Governor James B. Good
rich, but serving a life sentence at
the Indiana state prison
Native of Esthonia, who prefers
the name of Thomas j. Kelley
Such contradictory terms are
needed to describe Alexander
Pousep. so, who is seeking to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
NICK SUDOVICH
GOING TO Cell
Slayer Will Not Fight Prison
Term Verdict.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 49,
Nick Sudovich will take the rap
without even attempting to put up a
fight.
Reputed Al Capone's Indiana
branch manager" Sudovitch stood
before Judge Grant Crumpacker in
Porter cicuit court here today and
was sentenced to two to twenty-one
years in the Indiana state prison
following conviction on manslaught-
er charges in the Staying of Uron
Marovich, East Chicago, a rival
liquor dealer.
Counsel for Sudovich announced
he would not ask for a new trial and
that no appeal will be taken.
The convicted man faces two fed
eral indictments based on dry law
charges, and his wife, faces a like
number of charges under the same
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

thirty-day sentence for petit
larceny and while in Jail some
drafts issued by him returned.
He then was charged with forgery
and later given the life sentence.
Kelley had no money with which
to employ an attorney. Wysong,
assigned to the case, asked that he
DE deported instead of sent to
prison
Contending Kelley really has no
felony convictions, Miller plans
reopening the case on petition for
writ of error coram nobis. Wy
song favors the move.
Kelley claims to be the son of
a prominent doctor in Esthonia.
His education is reflected in a
recent letter sent Wysong, thank
ing him graciously for his assist
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Seventeen Employees Fired
When Organizer Tries to
Start WaIkout.

Efforts of alleged union organizers
to persuade full-fashioned hosiery
workers at the Real Silk hosiery
mills to strike today we're blocked
by j. A. Goodman, chairman of the
board of directors, who ordered all
machinery in the department halted
momentarily this morning.
Seventeen workers, who, with a
man known as H. E. Steel, MilWau-
kee, representative of the Ameri-
IAN Federation of Full-Fashloned
Hosiery Workers, and two Kenosha
lWisO strikers, distributed handbills
urging the strike, were discharged.
AS the $50 men working on the
day shift In the full-fashioned de-
partment gathered in the shop this
morning, Goodman appeared before
them.
IF you are dissatisfied with con-
ditionS here We only ask you to
leave and leave peacefully he said.
Ii you VAIN w WOlA ooouAC JOo
that you will be protected in the
plant and outside it"
. A special squad of police had
patrolled the exterior of the shop
since midnight Sunday. At the
close of Goodman's brief speech the
workers cheered and shouted.
1--WE want to work"
The seventeen, discharged after a
conference with Goodman, are said
to have attended a conference with
Steel and his aids at the Clothing
Workers hall, 1853 West Pratt street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

conviction can not be counted as
a felony, as the offense is recog-
nized as a misdemeanor under
federal statutes.
But there remains the arrest Of
Kelley in Springfield, Mass, May
2, 1925, as a fugitive. He was re-
turned to New York, where he
was wanted on grand larceny
charges growing out of a bond
deal. After serving forty-six days
OF a two-year -and-six-month SEN
tence at Sing Sing prison, the
case was reversed by the New
York court of appeals and he
again was free.
n
U ELLEY was arrested at the
~ Washington hotel when o
search was made for some missing
articles Of other guests. He served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
WINS 70 70 TITLE
Owen Davidson Is Victor on
Lyric Stage.

People today still were singing the
praise as a 70 70 expert of Owen
Davidson, who triumphed over Dan
lei McDuffee, 100 East Thirty-eighth
street. in a contest staged by The
Times at the Lyric, Saturday night.
Davidson, who won the Indiana
theater contest, and McDuffee, who
won the Ritz theater contest, met
in deadly combat on the Lyric stage
for final honorS.
Davidson, who lives at 1925 In
gram street, had many stunts which
set the great audience yelling its
pleasure. Davidson attached a
70 Yo to each ear and kept both
in perfect motion.
McDuffee put up a stiff fight, but
Dayidson's ear stunt fascinated the
audience.
Davidson received SIS in cash and
McDuffee received So. A. j. Kali
berer. manager of the Lyric, acted
as master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

surance commissioner, who, as
Marion county pauper attorney,
defended Kelley, is inclined to
agree with these conclusions, he
said today.
Here is the way Miller has as
sembled the record and the ex-
PLANTATION for Kelley's plight:
He first was convicted in Della
ware circuit court Oct. II, 1916.
on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretense. He began
serving a foT-year sentence al
the old Indiana state reformatory
at Jeffersonville, Oct. II, 1916,
and was parolad in March, 1918.
The World war was on.
Somehow, Kelley, the alien and
paroled prisoner. obrained berth
in the officers training camp at
the University of Kentucky. He
emerged a second lieutenant and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
THIEVES ARE ACTIVE
FurS, Jewels, Bedding Are
Among Loot.

Bed clothing, furs, jewelry and
toilet sets were among articles
purloined by house providers over
the weekend in Indianapolis.
Jewelry valued at $3.50 was stolen
from the home Of Sidney Seligman,
1885 Central avenue. Rudolph Ska
ola, l649 Ringgold street, reported
the theft of furs valued at 1920.
w. D. Rudy, 2235 East Riverside
drive, was robbed of a SIS toilet set
and $6 in jewelry. Bed clothing was
taken from the home of Mrs. Emma
jenkins, 1859 Roach street.
Thieves who attempted to gain
entrance to the Charles Mayer gift
shop, 638 East Thirty Eighth street,
were baked by a padlocked door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

set free from the state prison on
the ground that he was rail-
roaded for life" in Marion GRIM
inal court.
AS Thomas j. Kelley, alias James
Ross Cameron, Pousep was given
a life sentence, Jan. 81, 1926, as an
habitual criminal, by Judge James
A. Collins.
Under the Indiana law that
means that he previously had been
found guilty of three felonies.
q q
Y ELLEY, the Esthonian with
IA numerous aliases, now as
serts, through his attorney, Tom
Miller of Muncie, that he only
was found guilty of one felony,
and that the Goodrich pardon
wiped that off the record.
Clarence G. Wysong, state in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

was given an honorable discharge
Nov. rs, 1913 Because of his war
record, Governor Goodrich gave
him complete pardon on Jan. 8,
1919.
He went to Louisville and be-
came a reporter on the Louis
vile Courier-Jornal and later
was made acting city editor.
q -
HN April II, 1920, James Ross
" Cameron entered the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, on
a three-year sentence for counter
feiting a postal money order at
Detroit. He was released April
II, 1922.
Kelley was identified as Gamer
on at the Indianapolis trial, but
denies the identity.
His attorney points out that
even If Cameron were Kelley, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
SHERIFF EXONERATED
BootIegger Bridegroom to
Bury Woman.
BH United Press

BH United Press
HERINGTON, Kan, Nov. ga
bootlegger bridegroom was arrang-
ing from a jail cell today for the
burial of the bride he married in
Jail and who was shot to death by
a sheriff as he sought to search the
automobile in which she was trans
porting liquor.
Louise v. Bassett, also known as
Louise Horton, So, was slain Friday
night by Sheriff Sidney G. Dedrick as
he stood on the running board of the
automobile in which she was trans
porting ten gallons Of alcohol and
twenty-five gallons of whisky.
The husband, Jerry S. BasSett
whose dealings in liquor had allowed
him to maintain an expensive
apartment near the exclusive coun-
try club district in Kansas City, is
in Jail at Cottonwood Falls. The
sheriff was exonerated by coro-
ner,S Jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
DIES At COURTHOUSE
Heart Disease Victim Is
ConneII O'NeiII.

Cornell O'Neil, IS, of 8o5 North
East street, dropped dead this
morning in a elevator which was
carrying him to the second floor OF
the Marion county courthouse.
Heart disease caused his death,
Papers found on the body bore
OSNeils name and address. A letter
found in his coat was addressed to
Mrs. Edith O'Neil, 1880 Arthur
street, Rushville.
James Monday, SIS, of Brightwood,
succumbed today of heart disease in
a doctors Office at 3714 East Fiji
tenth street. Police were unable to
locate relatives of the dead man. He
lived with another man in a small
house on Sherman drive near
Brentwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
BUTLER'S DOG MASCOT
GETS MAD AT DEFEAT
Chases at Up Pole and Firemen
Are Called to Rescue.

Chases at Up Pole and Firemen
Are Called to Rescue.
Bonzar, the mascot bulldog of
Butler University, got mad Sunday
over Buffers defeat on the gridiron
by James Millikin.
He got so mad he chased a cat
belonging to j. w. Kaercher, 500
Bernard avenue, up a telephone
pole.
Collegians tanned Boar but 1t
took all the kings horses" and
engine house No. IA with its ladder,
and calls of "come kitty, come" to
get Kaercher's cat back to purring
stance at the freSide.
And now today, no one con find
Bonzar. His loss was reported to
police by James Kelly, 80 Harvard
Place. He is valued at 500.
Kelly and Butler collegians be-
lieve Bonzar's disappearance may
be laid either at the door of the
university's defeat on the gridiron
or his Illustration in the cat chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Auto Tow Gable Hits Man

Herman Hughes, "a, of 1852 Hiatt
street, was injured on the head and
legs Sunday when q cable, with
which one automobile was towing
another at Kentucky avenue and
Harding street, snapped and struck
his legs, knocking him to the pave
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
REAL SILK STRIKE
ATTEMPT Baked
LOUe Ends Suit.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov.
18.-Marriage has ended a $685.
900 breach of promise suit filed
here by Miss Dorothy r.
Pounds against George w. Wir-
ing. An attorney for Miss
Pounds, after being paid a fee
by Wiring, shook hands with
him and the couple left. They
are going out to get married."
the attorney announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
rum RAIDERS
FIND ALCOHOL
IN FRAT HOME
Gamma Eta Gamma Chap
ter at Illinois u. Faces
Paddock.
TRIO Is UNDER ARREST
College BootIeggerS Made
$40 a Gallon Profit,
Sheriff Charges.

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 10. -
Twenty Gamma Eta Gamma fra
ternity boys went to classes at the
University of Illinois today fearful
that the fraternity house, three
blocks from the campus, would be
padlocked as an asserted. collegiate
bootlegging establishment before
they could get back.
The paddock threat was made
after Sheriff Elmer Shoaff and
several deputies found ten gallons of
alcohol and numerous bottles of
liquor in the fraternity house dur
ing dead-of- might raid early Sun
day.
Three fraternity members and one
other student we're arrested and j.
D. Lewis of Orchardville, Ill, presi-
dent Of the organization, promised
other members of the group would
be turned over to the authorities
when wanted.
Demands Clean Breast
II members of the fraternity
make a clean breast of the affair
and tell who we're the students SELL
ing liquor at the house, no further
action will be taken against the or
ganization and the house will not
be padlocked. States Attorney Roy
r. Cline said today. He added, how
ever, that unless this information
was forthcoming and ownership of
the jug of alcohol established, the
building would be closed.
The trio, arrested when the sheriff
and his men routed the pajama-
clad fraternity out of bed at a. m,
we're William Sherman of Crown
Point, Ind; Alfred ]. Withers, Hib-
bling. Mimi, and Ernest LongbonS,
Marion, ILL.,, all law students. B. w.
Hoare. not a member of Gamma
Eta Gamma, had been arrested
earlier and had told officers he
bought the quart of liquor he had
in his pocket from Sherman at the
fraternity house.
The fraternity men were placed
in Jail and Hoare was released on
his pledge to hold himself available
as a witness. LongbonS was re-
leased Sunday night on $1,000 bond.
Bottles Scattered Throughout
Sheriff Shoaff said bottles con-
tanning various kinds of liquor were
scattered throughout the costly fra
ternity house and that the ten gal
Ions of alcohol were in a trunk.
Hundreds of fathers of students,
visiting the university for Dads day,
were in Champaign when the raid
was made.
The pursuit of education and a
profitable traffic in liquor were car
ried on simultaneously by the Gam
ma Eta Gamma boys, Sheriff Shoaf
declared he had learned. He said
the LIQUOR was bought for S12 gal
lon and sold for $32. profit OF $40.
Other students were said to have
been the purchasers.
President Approves Move
David Kinley, president OF the
university, approved of the course
of Sheriff Shoaff and of States At
torney Cline. who proposed to CLAMP
on a paddock if the owner OF the
alcohol could not be aScertained.
The administrative council will
meet Tuesday" Kinley said. What
ever is right and wise will be done
for the safeguarding of the thou
sands of students here.
If there has been wrongdoing,
we will not shirk our duty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
Retired Wholesale Merchant Had
Served Reuublicau PARTY

Retired Wholesale Merchant Had
Served Republican Party.
Funeral rites for Harry c. FarisS,
n, of 5426 North Pennsylvania
street, who died at the Indiana
Christian hospital Saturday, Will be
held Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the
home. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. FariSS was a former Republic
an precinct committeeman and was
a member of the Ninteenth Century
lodge of the Knights of Pythias He
vas Ia the wholesale meat, candy
and grocery business until his re-
tirement fourteen years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Girl and Baby ScaIded

Miss Thelma Parker, IS, of 430
Division street, and Anna Bell
Fields, 6 weeks old, who were scald-
ed when a bucket of boiling water
upset on them Sunday, today were
taken from city hospital to their
homes. Neither was burned seri-
ouSly.