davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

confiscated 1000 or more bottles of
the lotion and lodged the same
complaint against Neal Mccarthy,
the manager.
When the attorneys for both sides
finally get their arguments in order
the case will be aired in the munich
pal courtroom of Judge Ralph E.
Powers. Al Adams. assistant county
attorney who instituted the raids,
RiI. seek to condemn the bay rum
as an alcoholic drink and make his
liquor nuisance charge stick against
Mccarthy and Plankey. If success
full he will then seek to enjoin
further sale of the liquid.
Action against the. store came, ac-
cording to Adams, when it was dis
covered a great many of the drunk
en- men picked up by police were on
bay rum jags. Since sale of the
lotion has been restricted the num-
Der of "drunks" who got that way
on shaving lotion high balls has
dropped off 30 per cent Adams de-
clared.
Police proceeded against the five
and ten just as they might have
against the ordinary back alley
bootlegger or the speakeasy pro-
prietor. Men first were sent to the
stores and buys were made. The
raids followed.
The lotion sold by the stores and
consumed the drinkers, Adams
declared, is a reputed palatable
drink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
YOUTH is EXTRADITED
Testimony of Friend Sends
Boy to Trial.

The testimony of his boy friend"
sent Earl L. Simon. 10, of 1907
Brookside avenue, to Danyille. H.,
today, where he will face trial on
a charge Of robbing a filing station
proprietor of $40 April 10.
Members Of Simon's family and
friends took the stand for him in
his circuit court habeas corpus trial
Monday afternoon and told how he
attended a dinner party at his home
the night Of the alleged robbery.
Then Mark Plotner. 10, of Bis
marck. H. who is under arrest in
Danville. related how he and Simon
left Indianapolis the afternoon of
April 10 and returned the following
day after committing the robbery.
He said he know Danyille like
book and had played a lone hand
or four Jobs over there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Millions of Families Depend
on DR.. CaldwelPs Prescription

When Dr. Caldwell started to
practice medicine back in 1878. the
needs for a laxative were not as
great as they are today. People lived
normal. quiet lives, ate plain whole
some food, and got plenty of fresh
air and sunshine. But even that
early there were drastic physics and
purges for the relief of constipa-
ton which DR.. Caldwell did not be-
lieYe we're good for human beings
to put into their systems SO he
wrote a prescription for a laxative
to be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice,
and which he put in drug stores in
1892 under the name of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vege-
table remedy, intended for women,
children and elderly people. and
they need just such a mild, safe,
gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup
Pepsin.
Under successful management
this prescription has proven its
worth and is now the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world. The
fact that millions of bottles are
used a year proves that it has won
the confidence of people who need
ed it to get relief from headaches,
biliousness, f1atulence, Indigestion,
loss of appetite and sleep, bad
breath, dyspepsia. colds and fevers.
Millions Of families are now never
without DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
and if you will once start using it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
PHONE RATE CUT ASKED

Petition for rate reduction for
telephone service at Huntington has
been filed with the public service
commission today. The petition,
signed by nine citizens also asks
that the commission permit their
attorney 70 ask the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company certain queS-
Uons in advance of the hearing, so
that the petitioners will be better
equipped to carry on their case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
BAY RUM RAIDS
AWAIT TEST IN
IOWA COURTS
Seizure of Sand 10 Stocks
to Reduce Tags Stirs
Battle.
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST


DIES MONIES. Ia, June 1.-THE
moot question of whether bay rum
is face lotion or an alcoholic bev-
erage in Iowa will be decided in the
near future.
Attorneys for both sides have
agreed to a continuance of the test
case. but in the meantime drug
stores and shops in Des Moines will
use considerable care in selling the
commodity.
Doubt that bay rum was what it
seemed to be-that is. an after
shaving lotion--firSt daWned on Des
Moines store keepers a few weeks
ago when city police walked into
the main store of the F. w. Wool
worth Co.. served a warrant charg-
ing maintenance of liquor NUS
ance on S. A. Plankey, the manager,
and carried off the stores supply Of
1.347 three ounce bottles OF bay rum.
Subsequently they raided another
Woolworth store in Des Moines and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

you will also always have bottle
handy for emergencies.
1t is particularly pleasing to know
that the most of it is bought by
mothers for themselves and the
children, though Syrup Pepsin is
just as valuable for elderly people.
All drug stores have the generous
bottles. A trial is sure to convince
any household of the merits of this
famous prescription, Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
CITY BUDGETS
FOR NEXT YEAR
ASKED BY HOLT
1880 Costs Must Be in by
July !; Manager Change
Causes Difficulty.

Annual call for departmental bud
GETS for 1880 was issued today to
city department heads by City Con-
froIIer Sterling r. Holt.
Holt asked that estimates be sub
ntted before July ! to permit his
Office 10 thoroughly check all items.
The task will be more irksonle
than IN former wears because the
appropriations must conform TO the
plan Of the city manager form OF
government which becomes effective
0 January.
Since the commissioners who VIII
rr elected Nov. = Will have fun
authority 10 spend the appropria-
ZION the present city fathers are in
auandrv As 10 how much TO ap-
p-0priate" for certain items.
No Decision on Salary
There has been no decision As to
what salary shall be listed for the
city manager and commissioners.
Thc. present salary of the mayor Is
r- 500 a year but tho manager Ia"
does not tx the salary Of the city
manager.
The salary Of the commissioners
themselves is left 10 their own dlS-
crctlOn. the law limiting it at s4.O0O
p YEAR. The present salary OF coun-
rimeu is $500 a year There are
nine members of the council and
seven commissioners
There has been some talk OF the
manager league candidate pledging
themselves 10 a minimum salary, put
no policy has been announced.
Tho call for budgets requests de-
partment heads to itemize and eH-
plain in detail all items OF increase
nj. decrease so the council and ad-
miniStrativc officers will clearly I'M
derstand the change. It also leaves
p record for the new administration
CITY officials predict that the task
of transformation from the federal
form TO the manager plan will re-
ouire more careful study than the
usual change Of administrations
The controller will study the esti-
mates a month. submitting the ap-
propriation ordinance to council the
first meeting night in August.
statute requires it be passed the
first meeting night in September.
Slack administration members
would not predict whether there viii
bc an increase over the S110 rate
for last wear. The bonds issued by
the present regime will boost the
levy TO retire the city's bonded in
Gcbtedness about l cent, it was eStl-
mated by A. B. Good, deputy con-
ttolIer. The rate for retiring bonds
last year was rs cents.
Motorization Reduces Costs
Notorization Of the street clean
ing department -a-t year by Charles
a. GrCssart. .crcet commissioner,
probably will reduce the street de-
partments budget, because of the
saving through abandonment of the
mule drawn vehicles. This years
appropriation included $4,000 for
tho city manager election which viii
be saved next year.
AS in former years W.lem H.
Book. Chamber of Comm -r~o civic
director. will make a dcJai-i study
of the budget requests. advising the
council on ways OF eliminating
waste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June IL
Mrs. Homer Pease of this city sailed
from New York today for Liberia,
Africa, to Join her husband, en-
ployed there by the Firestone Rub
Der COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
DROP MURDER THEORY
IN HOTEL GIRLS DEATH
Detroit Police Believe Cigar Clerk
Jumped From Window.

y 7 y 7 q TTNN
DETROIT. June 11-After four
DAYS of intensive investigation po-
lice today believed Rose Patricia
Fekiar of Milwaukee. pretty hotel
cigar clerk. jumped TO her dtath
from an upper story of the hotel
The body of the girl was found
in an alley back of the hotel with
tape around her feet and napkin
over her ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
JUDGE URGES SPANKING

hN HflfN fFf>S
MILWAUKEE, June What
YOU really need is just an old-fash-
toned spanking" Judge John J.
Gregory told Esther Mas, II, as he
granted her a divorce and 50 a week
alimony.
You're too young to be mar
riPd."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
MARDI GRAS PLANNED

Sherman Emerson Civic League
will meet tonight at School e., Wal
lace and East Tenth streets. to plan
the mardi graS carnival July 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

both of which will see action this week.
AT the completion of Wednesday nights
schedule the low half will be eliminated
in each flight.
Tonight'S schedule follows:
Championship fiisht--Kolb, Post. alley 2s;
Holbrook: star 20; Rodier. Bulletin. 26;
Finch, Times. %: Ferrall, Post, 20; Carman.
star. ~: Baker, Times. 81; Miller, Star. 81:
Payne. Star. 81; Malcolm, Times, az Miles.
Fellowship Forum. "a; Collier, Bulletin. 34
Lawrence. United States Daily, 34 Hager,
Star, 35 De Alley. Star, 35; Burrows. Star.
IS; Quinn, Star. IS; Collier, Star. So: Nc
Carly. Star. So; Elicit. Star. 36; Heffelfnger.
star, SO: Baum, Star, SO: Whitford. Star. 3d.
Curtin. Times 81: Johnson. Times, 81; Kim
nsy. Times 81; Lange, Times, 81; Warren,
Consolation aisht-.walsh. Star. alley 81
81: Farlee. Bulletin. 81: Chinn, Star. 81;
Johnson, Fellowship Forum, %; Kennedy
United States Daily. %; Spurgeon. United
EEslowshlR ,l r = q; Essex: Star a.
Fellowship Forum. "a; Loveday, Fellowship
Forum. "a; Lawrence. Times. "a; Fort, Times
IS; Hips, Times. rs; Sutton, Times 25;
Rebhoitz, Times, IS; MARITIME, Times, IS;
1sn rm @s 81 g. piSseon fines. gm S.
Hill. Post: 80; Smith, Times: Herald. 80; Nc
Cauley, Star, 80; Ferber. Star, 80; Lynch.
Star, 80; Leonard. Times-Herald. 80; Lovett
Fellowship Forum. 81; Kennedy. United
son. .e s.ss. "a ii: sappinssen star: 81: Bysrs.
Bodeii. Star. 81: Long. star, 81 Haarer
Star, 80; Hotel, Star, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
YALE MAY GET LINE
MENTOR FROM DIXIE
Ellis Make Tentative Offer Of
Job to Bill Fincher of
Georgia Tech.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

A THENS. Ga, February 23.-n o
" query addressed to o Southern
"A line coach who has attained
4 \ success in this section Is not
misleading. Yale Is about TO
make a radical departure from age-old
precedent.
Yale, in brief: is evidently looking for
a line coach outside of the alumni
ranks of the New Haven university.
The offer received by Bill Fincher OF
Georgia Tech was tentative rather than
direct, but 1t was of a nature designed
most certainly to lead to negotiations.
While signed by Marvin Stevens. the
head coach. there may be no doubt that
the letter could not have been written
without the backing Of the Yale foot
ball committee. Other line coaches
who were graduated from institutions
other than Yale have, IL Is reported.
been approached.
Yale. the richest of all institutions in
the possession of alumni who know all
about the fundamentals Of line play.
would, one would suspect, be about the
last college to look outside for the coach
of her forward wall and 1t marks. the
writer believes, how great Is the chasm
between two schools OF gridiron thought
that exist at New Haven.
Politically the finest thing that Yale
has ever done was 10 agree 10 come 10
Athens for the dedication Of the Uni
versity of Georgia Sta dunn on october
IL next.
The South is very sensitive, very quick
to appreciate gallant gesture. and the
willingness of Yale, without any urging.
to depart from time -honored policy and
go far afield for foot ball game Is ap-
preciated not only in Athens but
throughout Georgia and the South. 1t
is recalled here that the FIRST president
of the University of Georgia-back in
1802-was a Yale man. and that six OF
the original trustees owned the New
Haven institution as their alma mater.
Beautifully designed, a system Of
planting now in progress under the di-
rection of the agricultural school will
make Sanford Field the most beautiful
amphitheater in this country, and the
game against Yale next october will be
by all odds the greatest athletic event
ever held in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
REICH COUNT TO RUN
IN ENGLAND APRIL 6

3y the Associated Press
LONDON. February 25.-Sporting
life quotes the trainer of Reign Count,
American race horse. as saying the
horses first run on English turf will be
IN the Lingfeld Handicap. April 6.
"A coed DEAL" the trainer said, de
ponds upon the weather, but I hope to
run him in the Lingfield. There is
possibility he may run in the Newbury
race. but think the Lingfeld course
will suit him better for a trial.
HE is Wlntering we'll and getting ac-
climatized s0'erd:dly. He has had a
healthy amount of exercise which has
kept him all right. He will be galloped
On Newmarket heath as soon as the
weather breaks IN earnest
The trainer declined to give an
opinion on Pe.gh Counts chances until
he had seen him az work and while de-
caring he WIS undoubtedly a good
horse he deprecated the idea that he
was "a wonder horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

az VIC COO Va VAC INV uCoCA Vcu uSdfJ~
weight hill.
A Unique Show.
The fact that this is Richards last
project, with Dempsey taking his first
turn as promoter, adds certain melo-
dramatic touch.
The makeup of the crowd will be
another feature. Bankers, brokers, the
atrical producers from New York and
Palm Beach. The same from Chicago
and Boston. Small town storekeepers
| and farmers from the Middle West, now
ranging around Miami to bake out I'M
der steaming sun. Tourists pouring in
from Georgia, Florida and the Caro-
linas, just to see the show, many OF
them only mildly interested in the WIN
ner.
A big pine arena, surrounded by
palm trees, with a scenic setting no
fight has yet known. Madison
Square Garden had to come q long
way to put on its first big open-ai.
| show after Richards death, but the
| right spot was named. Miami Beach
and Miami never have seen such
| crowds before, not even during the
| peak of the boom. When you have
from $4,000 to $4,000 restless tour
lists and vacation hunters around you
| have a large cOvey to fire at.
| This Is almost certain to be a popular
| spot for other Midwinter wars later on
It has the type Of crowd seeking any
form of excitement. The Southern en-.
try built up the intersectional side, and
If Stribling gets by and takes over Tun.
ney's mantle later on, you will see OF
read about a heavyweight champion.
ship at Miami Beach. If Sharkey wins
he may feel the same way about it
They all have given him a far better
reception than he ever hoped to get
So far he has been more popular thar
he was up North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
Putting of Mitchell
Sets a Fine Example
BY SOL METZGER.

"Take your stance for a putt with feet
we'll together and slightly Open" says
Abe Mitchell Abe does that. He also
bends slightly over the ball so his eyes
are above it. This enables him to sight
the line of his putt accurately. His
arms are dropped down in front Of him,
the right elbow resting on that thigh.
But the point that Abe accents in
his stance is the position Of his shoul-
6ers and left arm. Note the sketches OF
him and you'll see how he makes his
left elbow point toward the hole and
how he raises the left shoulder. At the
same time he keeps the line through his
shoulders parallel to the direction line
of the putt.
Mitchell is "left-handed' putter. He
not only takes the putter back with his
left hand, but also strokes 1t forward
with this same hand. There are two
reasons. First, Abe plays all his shots
with his left. Second. it's the obvious
conclusion, as his putting stroke Is con-
trolled by his left shoulder.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
Boo Cooch Held Fine G Talent SHng in Good Trim Heavy Bou
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
=By DENMAN THOMPSON=

TAMPA, Fla, February 25.-
This metropolis of the
Gulf Coast Is just like the
n remainder Of the PENN
Sula State-and all of the
South, for that matter-in that
the eyes Of all sportively in
clined are focused on Miami
Beach, where Josef Paul
CuckoSchay and William Law
renee Stribling are scheduled
to swap swats Wednesday night
to the end that progress may
be made in finding an occupant
for the heavyweight throne
vacated by James Joseph
Tunney.
AS a consequence some 500
boxing fans Of high and low
degree tomorrow will set out by
train, motor and air for the
magic city on the East Coast to
be present at the carnival of
clouting conceived by the late
Tex Richard, the financial sue
cess of which has been assured
by the strenuous efforts of Jack
Dempsey in the new role for
him OF promoter.
Needless to relate the great
majority Of the fan flock which
will make the pilgrimage from
Tampa has a keen personal in
terest in the impending battle
due to the fact that Stribling, a
native Georgian, will be up
holding the honor and prestige
OF the South against a resident
or Boston, a d Yankee, if
you will.
Your correspondent, being neither
Soutnerner nor a New Highlander,
IS neutral so far as this Stribling-
Sharkey scuffle is concerned and in
tends to take 1t in principally for
fear he might miss something and
not because he expects a display of
f1St1c fireworks to be set of,
AS matter OF fact. Were it not
that Marty Gallagher, a fellow-rest-
dent OF the Nations Capital, Is billed
10 trade thumps With certain
tommy Crosse In the semi-Utndup
bout OF eight rounds this reporter
pro6doly Uould stay right in TAMPA
ana confne his attention to the
antics OF Manager Walter Johnson's
youthJul battery candidates, Nth
perhaps q little golf on the side.
We have no hesitancy In stating
right here and now that we hone
Marty will knock the stuffing out
OF this Crosse person for the same
reason that all the Crackers" will
be pulling for the king of the cane
brakes In his argument with Shar-
key-sectional pride-but we also
freely admit having not the faintest
idea whether the pride Of Foggy
Bottom Is capable of turning the
trick. We never have seen Crosse
in action.
so far as the main bout is
concerned, our ignorance of
Stribling's capabilities being
Just as colossal as that regard
ing Crosse, we do not feel quail
flied to make a prediction, but
having lamped Sharkey once
and read a lot about the other
fellow, we can't help but fear
the worst.
The one occasion that we
were an eyewitness to a Shar-
key ring performance was at
the Yankee Stadium the Sum-
lner before last, when he looked
like a million dollars for a
round or two against Dempsey,
and then got no better 50 fast
that he was larruped for a loop
in the seventh round when he
essayed to chew the rag with
the referee without any consid-
Grafton for the fact that there
was nothing in the rules to
prevent Dempsey from seeking
hin, at the same time.
Sharkey stands convicted in
the eves o. the experts as being
an n-and-outer. Some con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
CUBS "SELL-OUT" LIKELY
MONTH BEFORE OPENING

CHICAGO, February IS R.-So
anxious are Chicago base ball fans
to get a glimpse Of the Cubs 1929
team that a sell-0ut Il anticipated
month before their opening game
with the Pittsburgh Pirates at Wrig-
ley Field. April Is.
President william Week has an
nounced that demand for tickets has
already broken all records, with thou
sands OF pasteboards sold. cts the
greatest preseason rush In Cub his
tory" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
M.'LARNlN AND CLICK
WILL BATTLE FRIDAY

NEW YORK, February IS CP.-A re-
:urn bout between Joe Click, the Will
liamsburg body punch, and Jimmy
McLarnin, Pacific Coast slugger. heads
the fistic program in Metropolitan rings
this week.
Click and McLarnin will battle 10
rounds. or less. in Madison Square Gar
den, Friday night.
McLarnin pounded out a decision
over the Williamsburg pants presser
few weeks ago.
The return match again will be at 1873
pounds. concession to McLarnin, who
no longer can make the lightweight
limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

AL
Nh race is nearing its close of The
w current campaign with teams
1 1 we'll punched due to the en-
ployment of handicapping sys-
TENS. More and more leagues are
adopting handicap systems each year.
Bakers League has entered the final
round with a much more spirited battle
as the result of having adopted an ef-
fective handicapping system for the
final series. Teams are handicapped
three pins per position in the standing
throughout the last round. Leaders
have suffered materially since the final
round began.
Corby and Havenner teams are en-
gagged in duel for first honors. Rice,
Dorsch and Holmes teams may not be
considered out of the race, as the handi-
Gaping system threatens to upset the
entire run Of things and any one of
the first five teams may crash to the
front before final hostilities are ended
In April
Handicapping systems are the saliva
ton OF closed leagues, those who are
familiar with the alley sport declare.
Federal and War Department league Of
ficials are satisfied that their handicap
ping system has worked wonders, much
more 80 than the systems employed
previously. Mas mic League interest
would not be at high pitch throughout
the season without its unique handi-
Gaping system.
Newspaper b0wlers will begin the first
elimination round of their championship
tourney at King Pin No. this after
noon, with others slated to take the
drives tonight and Wednesday night.
The l67 contestants who qualified last
week have been assigned to two flights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
Basket Ball Problems
BY OSWALD TOWER,
Member Joint Rules Committee

Question: A double foul is called on
two opponents, and B. The referee
takes the ball to BIS free-throw line.
but A takes the ball and throws a goal
before the referee notices the mistake.
The referee then rules that the goal
counts for B, and also gives B throw
at the same basket. Is this correct?
Answer: No. Free. throws are made
under the direction of the referee. and
it is his duty to see that the proper
player throws at the right basket. In
this case the throw made by A should
have been ignored, and the throws
should then have been made properly.
ACopyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
DISAPPOINTMENT ENDS
CHICAGO FIGHT WAR
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 25.-Thrcats of a
boxing war" in Chicago had subsidized
today.
Decision of the Chicago stadium Of
ficials to postpone the proposed light
heavyweight championship match be-
tween Tommy Loughran and Mickey
Walker from March Is to March % re-
suited in the armistice between Pro.
moters Paddy Harmon and Jim Mullen
heavyweight, and Otto Won Porat of
Harmon said his date was changed be-
cause the new stadium cannot be COM
pleted in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
CLAN MACLENNAN ELEVEN
TO PLAY BALTIMOREANS

A challenge issued them for three
game series by Locust Point Rangers,
champions Of the Greater Baltimore
Soccer League, has been accepted by
Clan MacLennan. Washington Soccer
League title holders.
Dates for the series now are being
arranged.