davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
LIFE IN PRISON
IS SOUGHT FOR
HOT CAR KINGS
Baldwin Brothers May Be
Brought Back to Face
New Trials.
ENRICHED By THEFTS
Sale of Stolen Autos Nets
Leader of Ring S275,-
900 in Few Years.

Lii" sentences for Ted and Leo
BALDWIN. brothers. and alleged lead
ers of the interstate motor theft
ring. now serving two-year terms at
Leavenworth penitentiary, may be
sought by the government this fall,
IT, was learned today.
Ted Baldwin was convicted in the
first general motor theft conspiracy
trial last winter, while Leo was con-
victed, together with L. A. Wilker-
son. Vincennes; Joseph NJ. Huffing-
tOL. former Indiana khan head, and
Sheldon NJ. Beanblossom, May 9.
Leo Baldwin vas sentenced at
once and began serving his SEN
tence Immediately, sentence of the
other three being deferred until
Friday by Federal Judge Thomas
Slick who presided.
Ward After High Penalty
Albert Ward, former district at
torney, now serving as special at
torney- general in the hot car case,
in which several defendants still are
fugitive5, today was reported to be
dissatisfied with the two-year terms
imposed on the Baldwins.
It is said he plans to bring them
back here in the fall and try them
on other indictments charging mo-
tor theft and transportation, in or
der that fve-year sentenced may
be imposed on each Of several
cour
Un[er the conspiracy statute two
years IS the maximum penalty.
The two Baldwins are alleged by
the government to have been re-
sponsible for the theft of more than
twenty expensive automobiles in
Cleveland, Chicago and other cities,
and to have transported them here,
selling them TO Indianapolis. Vim
cennes. Terre Haute and Evansville
business men, a number of whom are
serving prison sentences on the con-
spiracy charge.
Made Fortune in Thefts
leo Baldwin is ALLEGED to have
agu l-te1 to authorities after his
arrest. that he made more than
S275.0OO from sale of stolen cars
over a period of several years, re-
marking that he gambled away
nore than $4,000 Of the money in
less than a week in New York City.
Testimony of government wit
resscs during the trials showed that
the stolen cars in many instances
wera in the hands of purchasers less
than a week after they we're stolen,
with engine numbers and other
Identification marks Skillfully
changed.
one of the defendants serving
time. Louis Windt, admitted making
counterfeit motor plates for the cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
HONOR GRAND OLD MAN
OF WABASH AT DINNER
Professor Cragwall Will Be Feted
Tonight by Alumni.

Professor Jasper A. Cragwall.
Grand Old Man" of Wabash COL
lege, who will retire from the fac
ulty at the close of present school
year, will be honored at a farewell
dinner by Wabash alumni of In
dianapolis in the Columbia Club to-
night.
DR.. George L. Macintosh, presi-
dent emeritus of the college; Louis
B, Hopkins, president, and Professor
CragWall will be the speakers. Jo-
seph J. Daniels will preside.
Formerly registrar, Professor
Cragwal has been chairman of the
faculty athletic commission and
head of the mathematics depart
ment for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
ADD TO AIR SHOW
Every Type Plane to Be
Displayed at Playground.

Nine more booth spaces for the
Indianapolis Aircraft show next week
at the Indiana state Playground
we're reserved today, bringing the
total number Of exhibitors past the
two score mark.
In addition thirty-six airplanes,
including the latest models in tri-
motored ships. sport planes, cabin
cruisers, biplanes, low wing planes
and nearly every type of ship for
private, passenger and commercial
use, will be exhibited.
Young Men of Indianapolis, in
cooperation with the indianapolis
Aircraft Association, are sponsoring
the exposition, which will last all
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
COUNTY HAS FUNDS
100000 Remains Before
Bond Limit Is Reached.

Marion countys bonded indebted
ness limit will not be reached until
more than 100000 is spent, Coun-
ty Auditor Harry Dunn announced
today. The county will not be
pushed to it's limit this year, Dunn
predicted.
When the year started, there was
limit of S15,591 ,014.80. Until now,
only S7,579,198 has been used.
Bonds have been issued on the
county's share Of the White river
flood prevention program, roads,
bridges and the county garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS
CONCLUDE CONVENTIONS
Hospitality of City Praised; As
sistants Elect Officers.

Hospitality Of indianapolis as a
convention city was praised by
delegates of the Indiana State
Dental Association and the Indiana
State Association Of Dental Assist
ants today as they returned to thei1
homes following the close of the Two
conventions Wednesday night at the
Claypool.
Mrs. Evelyn Phillips Allen was re-
elected president of the dental as
sistants' meeting Other officers
Mrs. Farrell w. Thompson, Indian
apoliS, president-elect; Miss Thelma
Meter Anderson, vice-president
Mrs. Roxie Taylor McCracken, In,
dianapolis, secretary, and Miss Ethel
Disch, Peru, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
SIGN BRIDGE CONTRACTS
State to Build Thirteen CuIverts
Pave Road.

John J. Brown, state highway di-
rector. has signed contracts for con-
struction Of thirteen bridges and one
paving project. The road paving
project was for 8.3 miles on State
Road IS between Newberg and the
Spencer county line in Warrick
county and was awarded to Charles
w. Clark Company Of Terre Haute
on bid of $140,715.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
CZECHS ASSAIL TARIFF

Minister of Trade Says U. S. Meas
ure Will Hurt Trade.
81 Juitco Press
PRAGUE, C2echo- Sloyak, May %.
The Proposed United States tariff
act viii be a severe obstacle against
United States and Czecho-Slovakian
commerce. Ladislav Novak, minister
OF trade, declared in a speech before
the annual convention of the
Czechc- Slovakian industries here
Wednesday night.
Novak bitterly attacked the meas
ure now before the United States
congress, and said that country's
protectionist policy was bad omen
for CZecho- Slovakian exports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
LAB0R'S PART PRAISED
Organized Workers Aid Happiness,
College President Says.

"Organized labor has made a very
definite contribution to human hap
pineSs," DR.. L. B. Hopkins, Wabash
college president, told the Bible In
vestigation club at the Y. M. C, A.
Wednesday night.
Management has done much to
make working conditions better" he
said. Capital has invested in con-
Germs that are doing much to make
life better. Quality output in all &C
tivitieS bring real dividends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
HONOR DEAD VETERANS
Flag Service Arranged for Browne
and Proctor at Church.

Flag presentation services in
honor of Otis E. Browne and Ralph
W. Proctor. deceased war veterans,
viii be held in the Edwin Ray NJ. E.
church school. Laurel street and
WpdlaVn avenue. at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday.
Former Judge Delbert o. Will
muth. World war veteran, will
speak. Veterans of the Civil. Span
ish- American and World wars are
invited. F. r. Cool is chairman
OF the committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
UPDIKE TO ENTER RACE
EX-COngreSsman to Seek Election
TO House Next Year.

hN INtS NptCIlt
WASHINGTON. May 23.-For-
mer Representative Ralph Updike
said here today that he plans to
enter the Republican primaries for
the congressional nomination a
year from now. In an effort to win
his seat back from Louis Ludlow,
Democrat, who defeated him last
fall
Updike declared he believes he
can win the primary nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

All the work on the house was
done by Henly, with the exception
of fifteen days of labor by a help
er in drilling q well, plumbing
and lifting heavy timber.
The versatile mechanic did all
OF the work, including interior
decorating and the papering of the
rooms.
II want to wear out, not rust
out is his philosophy of life as it
pertains to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Takes Pledge. Ends Life

By United Press
PONTIAC, Mich. May 23-After
pledging sobriety to his wife for the
rest of his life, William Anderson,
40, wrote his will and two notes with
funeral Instructions and then shot
himself through the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
DOCTOR HONOR GUEST
Reception for Founder of Toxic
Hospital at Club Tonight.

DR.. Rudolf Boiling Teusler, found
er and director Of st. Luke's Inter-
national hospital in Toxic, Japan.
will be given a reception by the
Episcopal diocese Of Indianapolis az
the Columbia Club tonight. The
hospital was founded twenty-seven
years ago.
DR.. Teusler will be the guest OF
DR.. Charles P. Emerson, dean of
Indiana university school of medi-
cine, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
BLAST IN ARMS PLANT
Powder Explosion Shakes City;
Workers Badly Hurt.

BIZ United Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 23.--
a gunpoWder explosion at the
Remington Arms Company plant
here today critically injured one
workman, shattered small powder
mixing shed and shook the east side
of the city.
Norris Atkins was taken to
Bridgeport hospital after the acct
dent. He was the only person IN
the building when the explosion, OF
unexplained causes, occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
DROP CLOTHING PROBE
BIoodstained Garments Not Believed
Connected With Crime.

Investigation of the finding Of a
bloodstained top coat and clothing
beneath a highway bridge over a
creek near Cumberland Wednesday
afternoon was dropped today by
deputy sheriffs, who said they were
sure there was no crime connected
with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

ID edmond, Ind, May %
n Michaia Henly has been
building houses and barns in Dub
lin and the surrounding districts
for the last thirty years. Last
September he decided to build
nine-room house for himself. He
completed the job this week,
single handed.
Henly is 70 years old, but he has
no thought of retiring.
There's too much life left in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
BLUE SUNDAY RULE
ENDS AT SEYMOUR
OLD PLANT TO BE SOLD
City Hospital Power Equipment to
Be Rcp,aced.

De NCp-dCSu.
Howard Caughran, health board
attorney. today was authorized to
have the city hospital power plant
and other electrical equipment ap-
praised, so it can be sold or traded
on new equipment.
Some of the old equipment can
not be used in the new power unit
which is to be started as soon as
bonds are sold, DR.. Herman G. Nor
gan. health board secretary, ex-
planned.
L. c Darnell was appointed
plumbing inspector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
BANKERS WILL CONFER
Comptroller of Currency VIII Call
Meeting for Problem Discussion.

BIZ United Pres
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May %
Announcement he will call q confer-
ence, at an early date. Of banks and
students of finance to recommend
legislation to congress aiding the
national banking system was made
today by Comptroller Of Currency
J. w. Pole in an address before the
Maryland Bankers Association.
Pole called attention to a decline
of individual banks as contrasted
with the growth in branch banking
institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

me to think of quitting now" he
said. It want to work every day
and of an evening return to my
brand new house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

Miss Mnrgnret
Roberts,
Anders0n'8
entry in the
Indiana
Beauty
Contest,
IRON the
honor
Of being
second
alternate
IN The 2UOrtd
contest
to be held
at GdJVeS t0n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Listen. Callie! Listen!' Tony
begged, shaking the girl by the shoul-
ders In an effort to check that ter
rible fit Of Mysteries. I'm not going
to marry Dick Talbot"
The sobs stopped suddenly.
law. 60 on and marry him. Callie
Barrett said drearily. "It amt going
to get me nothing If you throw him
rel now"
Il don't want to. I've never wanted
to-" Tony insisted. He made me be-
lieve I owed him a debt. because I'd
let him make love to me, but now his
debt to you comes first-and I'm 60
ing to make him pay it." she added
fiercely.
What do you mean" Callie asked
blankly.
I'm going to bring him here and
/ make him marry YOU" Tony eluci-
dated. Don't worry. honey! / can do
It all right? Just you be thinking
what you'll wear for your wedding
CAllie Barrett shook her head, SLOW
~, with utter hopelessness.
Reckon / don't want to marry him,
either. Miss Tarver. I amt forcing
myself on no man. I've got my pride,
too. When I first found out l was
going to have a baby, l begged him
to marry me, but when he-he called
me a-a-awful name I wouldn't dirty
my mouth with, well. I guess I
stopped loving him. That's the awful
part Of 1t now. I haven't even got no
love left in my heart. but the baby's
coming anyway"
"Oh!" Tony gasped. Then she put
her arms about the girl and kissed
her. I'm SO sorry. Callie, but for the
baby's sake you ought to marry him
even Il I have to make him do it"
Again the girl shook her head.
mo. Miss Tarver. Reckon it
wouldn't be much Of a marriage. with
him hating me and my love for him
dead. ! haven't told you everything
awful he did to me. He told his
father. and his father sent q lawyer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

florists, manufacturers, furniture
fanciers, and home decorators. Elk
hibits come from every point Of the
globe and some twenty-five million
people have looked upon them.
= y
Here 1t was that many years ago
a young man went about with q bas-
ket Of hot dogs. Today this indi-
vidual is many times a millionaire
Harry Stevens, the hot dog king" Of
America. who made his pile from the
appetites Of the city jewellers. Other
fortunes have been made here in
cornucopias and odd Gatherings such
as one might find on any fair grounds.
In q Madison Avenue shop there
appears a window display Of neckties
which are advertised as the ties pre-
ferred by Lindbergh.'"
They are not exactly the ties n
might expect the lone eagle" to AZ
feet. That is. unless you believe that
the lone eagle screams. For they are
q bit loud.
The story behind the window dis
play Is to the effect that Anne Nor
row, just before her marriage, was
trailed BY q flock Of reporters who
followed her to this shop.
There she bought m assortment Of
the ties. presumably for Indy. When
the papers revealed the w~anderines
q Miss Morrow, who had not been
roc0GutZed By the clerk. thu shnn In.
mediately decorated its window.
And while talking about shops.
thefe'S = plaza Just opened WHARF the
ln1llloss q s,oche1ng5 "a New Yogk
can - 70 hAve their sox darned. 4
2e-hour service = matntaiuedv
The problem of getting sox meuded
+ oneef the major difficulties factue
unmarried herd4.1 an tod. 3
G11nher 9 women have taken eon
11rn1ne - - : btsiness, but = -
N%%NASTE NAL M5skt 90 8%#. EsF4sAT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

to see ne. The lawyer had a paper
that he wanted me to sign, and 1t
said in it that I swore my baby
wasn't Dicks. He said If Id sign it
Dicks father would give me a thou
sand dollars, but I tore it up and
threw it in his face"
"Of course you did, Tony cham
pioned her hotly. "Oh, the beasts!
| could kill them all!
Il told the lawyer that I'd die be-
fore I'd sign a paper like that, be.
cause ! never had been bad with any
man but Dick, and If he didn't want
to make it right for ME and the baby,
Id kill myself. but I wouldn't sign a
lie the dreary voice went on. And
SO the lawyer accused me of trying to
blackmail Mr.. Talbot and Dick. and I
said no. l didn't want nothing from
them, after Dick had acted like that.
=. And now. all I want is to die.
Last night / was going to take some
stuff ] got at the drug store to kill
myself with. but Mr.. Grant stopped
me. Two of the tablets rolled under
the bed and he didn't see 'em. and l
took 'em this morning, but they
didn't kill me. They just made me
sleep awful sound, SO I didn't hear
you when you come in"
"Oh, Crystal! What can we do?'
Tony cried despairingly. she can't be
left here, like this! Listen, Callie!
Will you come and stay with me till
we can decide what is best for your"
Again that dreary shake of the
head. Reckon it wouldn't be right
to get you mixed up with this, Miss
Tarver. though you're mighty
mighty kind, and l 'preciate it." The
sobs were coming again, but she
checked them resolutely. Besides. /
couldn't leave Grandma. She's old
and sick"
Then listen" Tony began eager
NEXT: The end Of Callie's story.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service. Inc.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
WASHINGTON
N LETTER .4Eak
49, a&3

| illustrating the Latin American sense
of humor.
And SO finally the manager came
with the whole dining room agog. and
insisted that the liquor be removed.
Immediately after that everybody
concerned felt quite silly except the
attaclle.
Why didn't you tell me you meant
liquor?" he asked. That's medicine"
He pulled out the cork to produce
an odor Of Oil Of lavender and mem
thol.
Perhaps the numerous congressman
who recently voted to restrict aliens
by registering them all and by depriv-
ing them Of representation III on
gress felt that the city Of Washing
ton would soon need no further I'M
provement.
1t may not have occurred TO them,
however. that 1t vas DR.. Edward
Thornton, an alien Englishman. who
submitted the design for the capitol
itself.
The congressman who looks above
him at the interior of the dome and
other portions of the capitol will also
see beautiful and ambitious frescoes
provided by one Constantine Brum-
i'd, another alien, who worked on the
job for 80 years. Brumidi was an
Italian revolutionist who flew to the
United States as a land Of refuge.
Looking out from the capitol's
south portico the same congressman
can see the white house, which wa
designed and built by an alien irish
mar named James HOban. Part of
the design was taken from the vice.
regal lodge in Ireland.
One can also see from the capitol
the great Smithsonian Institution
founded with money donated by an
Englishman named James SmithSo1,
who never ven saw this country.
Looking out v e the beautiful
avenues and parks of Washington,
one also recalls that the capital city
vas planned by the alien Frenchman,
Major L'Enfant, who sold his idea to
George Washington. Wherever the
original builders departed from LIN
fant's plans they seem to have ere
ated eyesores. The new public build
ing program here, however, has re-
verted to L'Enfant's ideas.
OF go OF more statues counted In
parks around the town. about a fifth
were erected in the memory Of aliens
Won Steuben, Lafayette, Rocham.
beau, Kosciusko. Pulaski and other
of the derned furriners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
IN NEW YORK

New York. June 21,-The Manhat-
tan variation on the county fair may
Be found almost any week in the year
either ct Grand Central Palace. or,
less often, at Madison Square Gar
den.
Everything from pure food to air.
planes have their day at the endless
round Of exhibitions which, but for
their bigger and better" atmosphere.
might be D part Of the annual affairs
staged In the more rural commune
ties.
The whole world Is drawn to the
New York shows. ! nm told-chemists,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
BY RODNEY
(NEA Service Writcrl

Washington. June 2l.-One OF the
largest pairs of pajamas in the United
States has q color design of wide pink
and white stripes.
These pajamas arc those Of the
Hon. William Howard Taft. chief jus
tice Of the United States. who has
been dashing around SO actively at
the age of II that he was forced to
retire to a local hospital roo for a
rest.
It probably Is unnecessary to OBJ
serve that Mr.. Taft has never APP
peared in pajamas OH the supreme
hench-though one never really does
know just what a justice wears under
his big black robe-nor has he been
seen In costume at any OF Washing
tons fashionable pajama parties. In
fact, MIR. Taft's incarceration at the
hospital represents the first time the
Taft pajamas have been on display
here outside the Taft home.
Photographers have gone to the
hospital hoping for a picture of Mr..
TAFT In his pink and white pajamas,
only to be completely disappointed.
One of the attaches at the Cuban
embassy. whose name will not be men
toned because he is otherwise a man
Of high and upright principle. does
not take the prohibition laws with the
utmost seriousness.
At q small dinner party in the Will
lard hotel dining room he put a bot
tie on the table. which caused more
commotion in that famous hostelry
than anything since Will Rogers
filmed a shooting scene in the lobby.
First came the waiter and politely
asked him to remove the bottle: he
must either put 1t on the floor or in
hts pocket.
"All right" said the attache. then
you put that bottle of Apollinaris
water In your pocket"
why should / do that" demanded
the waiter.
well, why should I put this bottle
In my pocket?" demanded the at
tache.
After some more conversation of
that sort the head waiter came and
explained that having the bottle on
the table va against the rules.
Furthermore. a ma and a woman at
. nearby table had complained about
It.
well. you tell them to take their
soup off the tablet" insisted the at
tache. and there was further debate,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

sitting II > box looking on. She was
Minnie Maddsrn Pixie. who, through
some magic. seems to have come upon
To rocape foe eternal youth. Il vas
aomesh1ne lke - years ago thAt llre.
111ke cseeteo The character Ia Lane
don Mttchel1's dramatisatiou Of Tho
Thackeray novol.
Only = 1ew persons Ia the audience
veee e9nfe q her preseuce since ne
a1ppe0 ~ After the rise Of the curtain
- peevcnt any special fuss being
msde.
GItBEEr SWAN.
(ccpyfteht, 1o1o. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
While Jim Sleeps Sill

but mt borers. 10 combat these
On app1ee. pears and other pome
fruits the grower must resort to
woE1nlne, which should b done ln
the epgtng And lnll. roe hoeos1 In
1oltine 1tcne fruits; egpoc1olly tn
peaeh. patadichiocobenzine 4 vssy
largely ussd.
Do not work ! alow horse ma .
fast hoeoo toOotl1ef. This causoo loos
q power and trsitates both driver and
horses.
Muliefs d dollars. are lost each
ypaE Through damage N IL sogg-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

NEXT: The end Of CaIlie's story.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service. Inc.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-11
MOVE LAUDED

VICTORIA. y. C.. Dec. il.-tP-
Reijiro Wakatsuki and Admiral
Takarabe. heading the Japanese
delegation TO the Forthcoming Lon
don disarmament conference, as
serted here today that their coun-
try would 60 as far toward reduc-
ing It's naval force as any other
power
Wakatsuki. former premier Of ia
pan. minister OF the navy. arrived
with the remainder Of the delega-
ton last night from Yokohama
They are on their way 70 Wash
ington to meet President Hoover
before proceeding 10 London for
the conference.
The Japanese delegates displayed
interest in radio dispatches receiv-
ed at sea telling Of the affiliation OF
the United States with the world
court.
Japan favors cooperation Of al
nations In the world. as 10 has been
actively engaged In the world court
for some time" WakatSuki said. y
feel personal satisfaction that the
United States has decided to ad-
here"