davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

Third-Ruth Breeding, 2034 Broad
way. SIS.
Fourth-Maxine Elliott, 2003 North
Harding street, $3.50.
Those who received a pair of tick
cts to the Lyric theater are:
Mrs Myrtle Davis. RoachdaIe. Ind.
Roy Vehling. 1897 West Thirty-first
street.
Gerald Sage. 1892 Prospect street.
H. T. Leibtag 1880 North Capitol avenue.
Grace McCracken, 2523 West Washington
street.
Miss Elena Daugherty. $50 College ave-
nue..
David DpnmoodY. 1T North Sherman.
Leonard ]. Rothchild. $3.50 Ruckle street.
Mrs C. e. Gibson. 9l6 East Twenty
ninth street.
Lester Stout. e41 North Denny street.
Miss Julia NJ. Snapp, r. r. 8 Box f43.
Miss Clara Stambaugh. 427 South Key
stone. ''''
Harold Turner. Keiklin. Ind.
August Rochrig. East Gate Hotel. city.
william Node 2l86 North Temple avenue
Miss Ethel Schafer, BIS North Delaware.
Mabel Ritchie 211 East North. Apt. 6.
Alice Ruth Rains, 1891 Moore avenue.
Margaret Lemons, 29l7 Moore avenue.
John E. Kleinhenz. P. o. Box 1241.
The winning titles of the five pic
lures are: First, "Vamping Venus;
second, Flying Romeo; third, Life
of Riley; fourth, do Your Duty"
and fifth, Head Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
CONTEST PRIZE
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

It seems the most difficult movie
contest that this department has
ever had was the Charlie Murray
contest conducted in relation to
Charlie Murray.
There were five pictures showing
scenes from five different pictures
that Charlie Murray has appeared
In on the screen.
The idea was to identify correctly
and in a neat manner all five of the
pictures.
Only eight submitted correct an
swers, and so the judges. to decide
the money winners, considered neat
ness in presenting the pictures.
The cash awards are as follows:
First-Virgil Rohrman, 726 Lin
coin street, $40.
Second-David Fansler, 1855 South
Fruitdale avenue, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

Long, graceful hemlines
and the modified version of
the higher waistline empha-
size the new silhouette trend
in this group of lovely silk
dresses-and the styles, COL
ors and materials make each
1rock an unusual value az
this low sale price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

keep the melody IN
good voice but to
get her individual
an d ecce n t ri C
method of putting
over the idea of the
song. She has a
voice and she can
dance. Even when
she climbs all over
a piano and begs
for a kiss the in
vitation seems to be
wholesale instead of
individual. And that
is art. 1 know
nothing about this
woman hit 7 do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
EFFECT RATE SAVING
Reduction of $24 on Car in Canned
Goods Shipments Announced.

Average saving of $24 a carload
will result from freight rate reduc-
tons on canned products from In
diana points to the southwest, eff
fective Feb. 8, announced by
the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Notice of the reduction order has
been received by r. B. Coapstick,
Indiana State Chamber of Com
merce traffic manager, who repre-
Sented the chamber at the hearing
and behalf of the Indiana Gamers
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
THE BIG TIME IDEA
is BACK OF SHARON
Miss 0eWies Has a New Way in Putting Over Song
That Has Chance to Set New Melody Fashion.
BY WALTER D.. HICKMAN

THERE are times when performer much Of artist that his
Il her
thing this Of
the eccentric personality a
regulation
revue but suddenly original Miss
1t starts be original different the act brings
the which
dance with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Hernorrhoids
Disappear
Pile Misery Ended without Cutting.

DR.. Leonhard's Hem-Roid is guar
anteed to Danish any form of Pile
misery, or money back. 1t gives
quick action even in old, stubborn
cases. Hem-Roid is a harmless tab
let that removes blood congestion in
the lower bowel-the cause of piles.
It brings joyful relief quickly and
safely or costs nothing. Hooks, Wal
green's and druggists everywhere sell
it with this Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

numbers are done in such an ex-
IRENE way that I became interested.
This woman knows the difference of
being silly on the stage and of being
funny. Her basic idea of song is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

HE store occupied by the Betty Lou Shops
to the Lucy Lou Shops, and owned by The VIM IT, Block
Co., has just been rented to OutOfOwn There
FORE the entire stocks of the Betty Lou Shops have been
moved to Blocks Basement Store where they will be
disposed of at very Drastic Price Concessions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

o ADD further interest in this monumental event and
n to make it Basement-Wde Sale have added thou
sands of dollars worth of regular Basement stocks
from Basement Store department at very substantial
price concessions This chance to buy-and
for your uSe-and Christmas giving!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

know that she is a big time artist
enjoyed the singing and the
fooling about of Jack Major. 1t is
too bad that he starts his act like
All advertising campaign for his
photograph records. This man can
sing, he clowns well, he is individual
and knows just how far he can go
in a naughty story.
Talent Merit mix up juggling,
comedy and singing. Comedy is so
and so. Ralph Lohse and Nan
Sterling open the vaudeville part of
the show.
The movie feature is Acquitted"
with Lloyd Hughes, Margaret Liv-
ingston and Sam Hardy.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

indianapolis theaters today offer:
Little Jack Little at the Indiana,
Sunny Side Up" at the Apollo,
Naughty Mites" at the Mutual,
1.-THE Forward Pass" at the Circle,
"Sweetie" at tie Ohio, 1.-The Tanning
of the Shrew" at the Palace, movies
at the Colonial and Lilies of the
Field at the Playhouse.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
SIrbuban-fOr Rent

rooms second floor. new house. Call 11 hensington Ave. New Rritaii. Tel ni-l-M Mir Mtralte
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teat'i,ers

at Emei son Studio. l62 Main St. Tel. 6lS or li36-W. Private or class
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Eggs. Poultry supplies 5.

BABY CHICKS. Reds Rocks Lerhorns. Chicks every Saturday and Sunday. Let US do your hatchng at 4c each egg. VIII take eggs to hatch any day. Ald- rich Chick Hatchery, Neu1ngton road. Elm Hill. Tel s67-3,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing

ALL MAKES of phonogrsphs repaired. Expert repairmen. Telephone 6200. Ask for One Hour Andy" Blair Brodrib l70 Main Street.
 BEDDING: mattresses remads and made 10 order: furniture uphoster1ng. Hard- ware City Bedding Co., Tel. s725, ALL KINDS watches and clocks repaired All work guaranteed. Open to p. j. Benkowski. 9 Lafayette. Tel. 33yl.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Where To M| Quickly Answered You Will Consult The Page
LIVE STOCK
EEss, Poultry supplies

BABY CHIcKs-Placs your orders now for early Chicks. 3. P. sTROPLE. lSa Park St. Telephone oSy
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

PLAlNViLLE. , Milford st.-Pleasant room modern tenement Near Linden St school and factories 1nQuire is Wes Main Et.. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

STURDY thorobrsd baby chicks Get our prices before you buy. \. B. Bird | Feed Co.,. l.2 Arch St. Tel. A67O.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Houses For Sale

COTTAGE modern, six rooms, for sale in west end. Priced right for quick sale. Telephone .s57-J.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
LIVE STOCK
DOHs, Cats, Pets

BIRDS. German imported 'anaries. Roll CTS and choppers. Guaranteed singers, !. days free trial Mrs. Theo. hrah. 5-J Chestnut St, Tel. 166-W.
 Gt'ARANTEED SINGING CANARY and rage 1925 up. N. B. Bird Feed Co.
 1t2 Arch Street
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

ELM HlLL-New house, rooms and sun room. Hot water heat. oil burner. extra
 lavatory, fruit trees and vineyard. Two minutes from trolley. Terms. \. Laraia. Tel. 5230 or 2290-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Houses For Bert

BARNLTT ST. 41-Six room cottage for rent. Near Steele St. school. All mod ern improvements. Phone 3431-J
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-NIep

DRIVER with license wishes position as i truck driver. References furnished. Writ" Classified Box $ A. Herald, ! WELL edurated elderly man with high
 i community standing wants position of | trust. Write Classified Box 10 Z., Her aid Office.
 ! YOUNG nan wishes position as chauf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Get Out of Trenches in
Tobacco Candy War,
Is Order.

HI United Press
UTASHINGTON, March 49,
w American troops, in the
person of Lieutenant General
Robert Lee Billiard, have been
given what is tatamount to an
order to withdraw from the
trenches in the candy-tobacco
war.
Henceforth the armed forces
Of the United States must remain
neutral in the great struggle to
decide whether a cigaret cough
is worse than a candy-fattened
waistline.
General Billiard, now retired,
recently appeared in magazine
and newspaper pages in behalf
Of a famous brand of cigaret.
It was intimated in the adver-
tisement a soldier might be mora
fit if he smoked that particular
brand.
The cigaret manufacturers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Men Who Blasted ENJOYS in
War Pink Tea Enjoys
May Get Post.
BY PAUL r.. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, March 49,
Former President Charles G..
Dawes, the man. who condemned
with such explosives as Hell and
Maria" war time diplomatic rep
resentativeS of the United States, is
being considered for the highest
diplomatic post, the ambassador
ship to Great Britain, according to
reports in well informed quarters
here.
Dawes called the American diplo-
matists in Paris pink tea diplo-
mats" and told a house Investigate
ing committee he had more trouble
with them than with any other per-
sons with whom he dealt in his war
office as head of the commissary
department of the American ex-
peditionary forces.
Dawes Is Willing
According to authentic report,
President Hoover is contemplating
of Dawes to the Lon
don Post and Dawes, now in Chi
cago, is said to have indicated he
would accept.
The report has caused interesting
speculation in diplomatic quarters
where the appointment would be in
as an effort to reform the
whole American diplomatic corps.
The appointment would be in line
with the departure from tradition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
DAWES HINTED AS
NEW AMBASSADOR
TO GREAT BRITAIN

which former President Coolidge
took when he appointed member
of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.,
Dwight Morrow, as ambassador to
Mexico to handle the delicate stu
alton which was growing in Mexico
City and straining relations with
this country.
Recently there has been much dis
cussion between Great Britain and
the United States which has done
nothing to promote good feeling be-
tween the nations. Most of the
difficulties settled around the Amer
lean and British naval situations.
Departure From Type
Dawes is an \ extreme departure
from the type frequently selected
as American diplomats. He is re-
garded as outspoken in domestic
problems to a degree not relished
by some American politicians.
His financial experience and his
knowledge of European problems,
however, would bake him an ideal
appointee.
He has many friends in Britain,
including the great British railway
magnate, Josiah Stamp, with whom
he discussed the farm relief issue
in correspondence later published.
He is wealthy enough to be able
to enjoy the career of a diplomat,
which is long on honors but short
on salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
RAILSBACK
IS BOSS IN DAKOTA
Former City Woman, With Partner, Owns Village in
Black Hills; Conducts LatchString Inn and Enter
tans NotabIeS at Trout Breakfasts

oWN at creencaste twelve they would tell
~ that the person who closest unocay running
university Miss Martha Railsback from Indianapolis
What president
they called her.
president OF Delta zeta college sororand Raback stepped
into what be her life Work- running Smehngrunnng
a whole~toW
The town Savoy d, of which
half owner, and proprietor of a hotel
Miss Rasback is visiting parents Rails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
FLOOD BILL SIGNED
City to Pay SIS Per Cent in
Prevention Work.

The Noll-BoSson bill amending
flood prevention laws by fixing the
county's share in flood prevention
projects at IS per cent and the city's
share at SIS per cent, instead of the
present $3.50 basis, was among
measures signed late Tuesday by
Governor Harry G. Leslie.
The bill also repeats the section
which placed a 10 per cent of cost
assessment against a special bene-
fits district.
The Kottkamp bill, applicable
only to Indianapolis, also was ap-
proved. 1t permits rs per cent of
affected property owners TO remon-
strate against vacating a street or
alley and provides appeal to the
courts.
The Governor signed the Street.
McGriff bill designed to relieve
congestion IN the supreme court by
placing exclusive jurisdiction in
misdemeanor appeals with the APP
pellate court until Jan. /. 1881, and
transferring such appeals now
pending in the supreme court to
the appellate court.
The Governors approval was
given to the house bill providing for
nomination and election Of city
judges in second class cities adopt
ing city manager government in the
same manner as city commissioners
are nominated and elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
MURDER STORY
BEFORE WOMAN
First on Grand Jury to Hear
Curry Case.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 13.-
Mrs. Emma Meyer, first woman
grand juror in the history of Bar
tholomew county, is member of
the panel which will indict Herschel
Curry, 10, charged with the murder
March of Hubert S. Taylor.
Young Curry is held in jail here
as is his father, John Curry, So. Of
ficiais say the older man is being
kept in custody as a material wit
ness in the case. The son has con-
fesSed Staying Taylor.
Donald Shinn, county pauper at
torney, has been assigned to defend
young Curry, as the family is prac-
tically destitute. No indication has
been given regarding defense plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

Gamblers matrimonial ventureI
became as widely-known as hll
business enterprises. In 1878 hd
married Lucy Howard, daughter 81
his first employer in Atlanta. SID
died in 1922 and three years latet
Gambler was sued for $5OO00O blI
Onezima de Bouchelle of New Or
leans, who accused him Of breach Of
promise. She lost the suit.
In June 1923 he married Mrs
May Little Ragin, widow, Wild
had been his .stenographer.
The career of the soft drink mag
nate, while bristling with evidencd
to prove his business sagacity and
charitableness of nature, is not lack
ing in romance of kind thai
brought him some notoriety.
Daughter at Bedside
Mrs. Henry Heinz, only daughter
Of Gambler, was with him when tbs
end came shortly after p. m. His
four sons had been summoned and
were on their way to the hospital
at the moment of death.
The story of the founder Of thS
Coca Cola company is story d
another American who achieved
great wealth after being born oil
poor, farming parents.
He was born in the country near
Villa Rica, Ca, in 1851.
With a capital of $3.50, the young
Gambler came to Atlanta at 81 after
doing his share to reclaim the farm
all but ruined during the Civil war.
He went to work in a drug store un-
til his father died in 1873. Return
ing home, he remained five years
and again sought his future IL
Atlanta.
Served As Mayor
He made his first start in bushes.
in partnership with the late n. b
Mailman in the drug business. He
purchased his partners interest aft
err four years, and ran the firm
alone for six years.
In 1888 Gambler started the man.
ufacture Of Coca Cola. The first
Coca Cola factory ives a small shed
and the kettle in which the syrur
was mixed was stirred by himself
Only 500 gallons of the beverage was
sold the first year.
Gambler was for one term mayor
of Atlanta, during 1917-18. Al
though his conduct of that office
was not without criticism he was
credited with many acts of prac-
teal altruism.
In addition to his widespread
charitable donations, Gambler. on
more than one occasion came to the
rescue Of southern business men
throwing his millions into the
breach when it seemed almost a GER
tainty he was giving it away.
Saved Rival Bank
During the money panic of 1907.
he offered to purchase enormous
real estate holdings at prices which
prevailed previous to the depression
paying out 81, 100000 in cash without
demanding any sacrifices from
owners.
During the war, when the price
Of cotton dropped to 6 cents a
pound, he announced his readiness
to lend up to $4,000. 900 to southern
cotton growers on the basis of 6
cents a pound.
He was credited with having saved
a rival bank, one Of the largest in
Atlanta, from liquidation by pur-
chasing its entire capital stock and
later selling it back when conditions
improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
FORMER KHAN
OFFICIAL SUED
Attorneys Want Fees for
Arson Defense.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ROCKVILLE, Ind, March 49,
Samuel E. Withrow. former Parke
county Ku-Klux Khan kligraph,
faces suits by attorneys for fees
after defending him at three trials
on an arson charge. He is slated
to face fourth trial in Vermillion
circuit court at Newport, March 25.
G. Ray Callings, chief defense
counsel in all three trials, says he
has received but $500 of $4,000 in
fees. Attorneys William R. john
son and j. M. Johns say they have
been paid only 500 on their $1,000
fee.
Hung juries resulted in all hear
ings of the case.
During the 1924 election, which
developed a bitter khan and anti
khan contest in Parke county, it is
alleged WithroW burned a school
building at Bridgeton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
JAILED FOR NO
GOOD REASON
AID Man Gets Rough Deal
From Cops.

Confiscation of his brand new
truck, fifteen-block ride in a pa
troll wagon and an hour and a half
in jail because a turnkey would rot
accept a $50 cash bond he Offer ed
served today to shatter whatever
esteem of Arthur T. Rood, Is, Chi
go advertising man, may have had
of Hosier hospitality.
Not even his dismissal by Mu-
nicipaI Judge c. R. Cameron and the
restoration Of his truck erased en-
tirely the memory of what hap
pened to him Tuesday, Rood said.
Rood bought the new truck for
use in his business of distributing
advertising matter in Illinois Sat-
urday. He had to come over to In
diana. He could not get his new
Illinois license plates right away
so he drove on into Indiana with
out them.
Officer Dunwoody caught him
without the plates at Twelfth and
Illinois streets Tuesday morning.
Rood exhibited his bill Of sale and
explained he had applied for the
plates, which, of course, did not ex-
empt him under Indiana law.
Rood said he didn't mind being
arrested, but Dunwoody refused to
listen to his explanation, called a
patrol wagon, confiscated the truck,
and rode him to city prison.
The advertising man said 1t was
an hour and half before he got
a friend to the prison to sign his
$50 bond and get him out of the
lookup. Rood had $50 with him,
but he said the turnkey refused to
let him put up $50 of it for O. cash
bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Company Asks Acreage
Increase to Keep Plant
at Decatur Busy.

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, March 13.-A
price of $3.50 ton for sugar beets
with free seed, is being offered In
diana growers by the HolIand-St
Louis Sugar Company, which oper-
ates plant here. i
Officials of the company, in an
nouncing the high price, express a
belief that congress will vote con-
siderable increase of the present
tariff ON foreign sugar, thus afford
ing wider margin of protection to
their product.
The intensive campaign is now
being conducted throughout the In
diana beet-growing section to in
duce farmers to plant a larger acre
age than last year, in the hope that
the plant here can be operated at
capacity for an eighty-day run.
In order to give farmers who
have already signed for the 1923
crop the benefit of the new price,
new contracts are being offered to
them by the company's field repre-
SentatiyeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
HOOSIE:R HURT
BY HUGE Fish
Swimmer in Florida Bitten
by Barracuda.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, March 13.
-Orval Mains, former resident here,
is suffering from severe injuries re-
ceived when he was attacked by a
giant barracuda while swimming at
the municipal beach in FIT. Lauder
dale, Fla, according to word re-
ceived here from Paul We'll by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William We'll.
Several bathers witnessed the
struggle between Mains and the
huge fish. It fastened on his left
arm, decorating it to such an ex-
tent that six stitches we're required
to close the wound. Mains was
swimming with Harold Walters of
Kendallville, when attacked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Poor Fido! No
Home at All

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, March 49,
Fido is ownerless in GRAFT
county. according to township
assessors reports to &C ut. AS
SCISSOR Clyde Timmons. Assess
ors, who this week began list
ing taxable property in the
county. stated that few dogs
apparently have permanent
homes.
One report told of 6 house.
holder who chased a dog out OF
her home when an assess ap-
peared. Nov run home, Fido
you've been here long enough,
said tie woman as she opened
the door TO admit the township
assessor.
Death and taxes used TO be
certainties," PHILOSOPHERS AS
SCISSOR Tinimons. Nov, It's
been reduced to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
PERUFIRM TO
STOCK zoo IN
BUENOS aires
Deal for Animals Placed
by Representative of
Government.
ORDER ONE OF LARGEST
Circus Company Aided by
Agencies in India and
Africa.
By Times Special

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, March 13.--Allimals
are to be shipped from this city to
stock a municipal geological park at
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South
America.
The city has placed its order with
the American Circus Corporation
here calling for one of the largest
wild animal consignments ever
shipped from Peru.
From the corporations stock here
will be sent four elephants, six At
ricar1 lions, three zebra, four camels
and hippopotamus The remain
der of the order will be filled from
the corporations agencies in India
and Africa.
Acts for Government
The order was signed by Manuel
A. Morales, representing the Argen-
tinian government, who spent three
days in Peru looking over the cir
Gus corporations stock, having de-
cided to buy here after visiting most
of the leading ZOOS in the United
States.
In addition to directing three cir
cuSeS, including maintenance of
winter quarters for them here, the
American corporation is developing
a large volume of business in sup
plying wild animals to ZOOS. 1t has
agencies in Calcutta, Ceylon, Bonn
bay, Rangoon and other points in
The Federated Malay States as well
as in Africa.
DenS Replace Bars
A staff of engineers in the en-
ploy of the corporation is engaged in
designing ZOOS in various parts of
the world and has worked out plan
whereby cages for animals are elm
mated. Instead dens deep enough
to prevent escape are built, protect
ed by notes. Attention is given to
make dens correspond as nearly as
possible to particular animals sur
roundings, adding to the effective
ness of the ZOO.