davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
TIMES WORKER HURT
C. Edgar Hall Injured in
Auto Accident.

c. Edgar Hall. 46. of R. r. 10. Box
484. was found by Deputy Fred Fox
at his home today suffering from a
skull fracture as a result of an auto
accident on the National road east
of indianapolis Monday night.
Hall was driving to his home, Fox
learned. about midnight, when two
autos, racing west on the road,
crowded his car from the pavement.
His car hurdled a ditch and broke
of a pole.
Hall was unconscious for some time
and then crawled from the wreckage
to his home, one-fourth mile away.
His automobile was demolished. Fox
coated Hall after tracing the cars
title number.
Hall is a composing room employe
of The Times and also operates a
north side radio shop. He was re-
turning from a radio demonstration
when the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Lindyand
Wife Feted
in Guiana
Colonel and Mate Rest in
Preparation for Long
Return Flight.

BIZ United Press
PARAMARIBO, DUTCH GUI-
ANA, Sept. 24.-Pioneering of the
new air mail route from Miami to
Paramaribo added to his accom-
plishments, Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh rested here today before start
ing on his northward flight through
the Caribbean Islands back to his
starting point.
The 2,600-mile journey from
Miami was completed Monday to
accompaniment of ship and factory
whistles in the harbor here.
Mrs. Lindbergh, who accompanied
the pilot on his trip, was the center
of great interest. She and her hus-
band were welcomed by the Ameri-
can consul and a group of high
officials of the colony.
The f1ier and his wife spent the
night as guests of Manager De Mum
nick of the Bauxite Company. Dur
ing the afternoon and until late at
night there we're receptions and
public welcomes, dinners and torch
light professions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
TRUCE CALLED
IN CAPITAL
SOCIAL WAR
Mrs. LongWorth and Mrs.
Gam Will Not Attend
Macdonald Events.
'CRIsIs' TO COME LATER
Question of Table Rank to
Arise This Winter to
Vex Hoover.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Wash-
ingtons social war is off and the
armistice is on.
Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gam, sister Of
Vice-President Curtis, and Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth, wife of
the speaker of the house, have dis
covered pressing engagements at
their respective homes during the
several days Premier Macdonald
will be a guest here.
Pending their return to Washing
ton, the question of who sits where,
which has been troubling Washing
ton society since last April, will
trouble no one.
Capital hostesses have been
plagued by the responsibility of de-
termining which of the official wom-
en- should be seated at table above
the other, if both attended the same
function. MacDonald's plan to visit
Washington reused hope the prob
lem finally would have to be decided
by the President or Secretary of
State Stimson.
If both women had been in the
city, both would have rated invita-
tons, at least to the White House
dinner for Macdonald. In his
capacity as host, the President
would have to decide whether Mrs.
Gam or Mrs. Longworth should sit
on his right.
But Mrs. Longworth will be in
Cincinnati we'll into October and
Mrs. Gam has revealed an en-
gagement in Topeka, Kan, which
will conflict with capital festivities
in honor of Macdonald. Both won1-
en- will return, however, and the
question of their comparative rank
will arise again.
Macdonald and his daughter, Ish-
bel, will be White House guests for
three days and the premier will
visit Hoover's Blue Ridge camp, if
weather conditions permit. Secre-
tary of State Stimson and Sir Esme
Howard, British ambassador, will
meet the premier's train here Oct, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
MOVIES MOURN
LIEBER'S DEATH
Leaders Wire Messages of
Sympathy to Relatives.

kilograms of sympathy came
from leaders in the motion picture
industry to relatives of Robert
Lieber, indianapolis merchant and
pioneer in the cinema industry, as
Mr.. Lieber was buried this after
noon in Crown Hill cemetery.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
D. m. at the home, 1902 Central ave-
nue.. Leo M. Rappaport, attorney
and close friend of Mr.. Lieber'S.
gave the funeral address. Carl
Wilde. attorney, spoke at the grave
rites.
kilograms of coincidence came
from Richard BarthelmeSS, Will H.
Hays. the Warner brothers, Adolph
Zukor, Felix Feist, George Eastman
of the Eastman Kodak Company
and others well-known in the movie
world.
The Indiana, Circle and Ohio the
aters remained closed today until
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
New SubpenaS Reported to
Include Both Officials
and Citizens.

IN Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. "a
Additional witnesses in the federal
grand jury probe here Of Lake coun-
ty law violation conditions have
been subpened. These are said to
include public officials and well
known citizens of the county.
District Attorney Oliver M. LOOMS
announces the grand jury will con-
clude it's work Oct. 7, the first day
of the next term of federal court
here.
Among witnesses Monday were w.
H. Van Koran, Indiana Harbor at
torney, frequently on the bench of
the city court as a substitute for
Judge Michael Havran; Luther
Moore, Negro deputy sheriff, and
William A. BurruS, Negro member of
the Gary city council.
Nick Sudovich, reputed lieutenant
in Lake county Of Al Capone, Chi
cago gangster, and under indict
ment charging first degree murder
of Urosh Marovich, East Chicago
bootlegger, is seeking release
through a writ of habeas corpus
proceeding filed in circuit court at
Crown Point.
Federal officials have ended their
investigation of a leak of in
formation regarding the inquiry,
having learned that letters referring
to a conference in Chicago said to
have included Federal Judge
Thomas w. Slick, United States
Senator James E. Watson, and M.
Burt Thurman, Republican nation
al committeeman for Indiana, were
given to newspapers by the judge.
The conference was held at Chi
cago July 4. Those said to have at
tended deny that there was any
reference to the Lake county case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

BIZ United Press
POTTSVILLE, Pa. Sept. 24.-The
wild dash of a freight locomotive
and a train of thirty-four loaded
coal cars down a f1ve-mile-long
grade, with cars jumping the track,
smashing telephone and electric
light poles and ripping UP, the road
bee, was described today by the five
members of the train crew.
Miraculously, none of the men was
injured severely in leaping from the
train, after trying Intellectually to
retard its progress with handbrakes.
Nearing the top of the steep grade
at Morea, the coal train rapidly got
out of control of Engineer G. J. zell-
ner
While Zellner worked with his
controls, his fireman, H. H. Hawk,
climbed back over the tender to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
DEMOCRATS CALLED
Issues of 1890 Campaign
to Be Discussed.

Issues for the 1880 biennial cam
paign will be discussed and formu-
lated at the meeting Of the Demo-
cratic state committee Wednesday
at state headquarters in the Clay
pool.
1t will be the first meeting of the
committee since the legislature.
Committee rules will be amended to
permit women vice-committeemen
to vote, In accordance with the
1929 act.
R. Earl Peters, state chairman,
is expected to present a summary
Of Republican measures that will
make campaign issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
TRAM OF "a CARS
STAGES WILD DASH

first car and tried to set the brakes.
Occasionally car toward the end
of the train swayed against a tele-
phone pole, splintering it; others
Jumped the track and tore up hun
dreds of yards of rails, ties and
ballast.
Nearing New Castle, one of the
heavy steel cars left the rails, and
nineteen more piled up in mass
of twisted steel. Electric power and
light were cut off from a section OF
Schuylkill county when the derailed
cars knocked down light poles.
At Big Bridge six more cars left
the rails. One car plunged Through
the side of the bridge and hung
there.
At New Castle, Zellner succeeded
in stopping his engine, with the few
cars that stayed with the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
BAsHFUL FAT BOYS SNAP OUT OF 1T, GET IN MOVIES

appears on Page Is and watch for
further details as they appear in
The Times daily. Watch closely,
because the cast is going to be
chosen next week and it won't be
long before the filming will start.
The picture, being made through
cooperation of The Indianapolis
Times and the Lyric theater. will
be exciting and yet teach lesson
of safety. You won't want to miss
it when all your friends are TAX
ing part. Fill out and send in your
application today. Inclose photo
or snapshot II you can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

Bu n Scrricr
ORLEANS, Sept 24The girl has to love
~ somebodyor something suitable male handy
which all
emotional fireworks
if doesn't she's apt to exploded
the studied other than Lupe Ve
dimnutive backhaired Mexican voiced
FASTENED to add that
herself, she loves only-her job
mo man." she said emphacaly. has touched soul
all the outlet in the world 1t
from making fool of myself man"
recalling nations traditions
Holywood marceed
able kinde
the breast Of the infer actre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

to. But we must, we simply must,
have a fat boy. We can't get along
without one. In fact, we may
need two.
So come on, you fattys. AL
your lives you have been joShed
about how fat you are. and per-
haps you can't run as fast as some
OF the other boys. But now your
falling may be the means OF win
ming you no end of fame and, shall
we say, a fat part in the movies2
And let the skinny boys and the
others laugh that OF If they can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

WE ARE going to use skinny
w boys, too, of course. And
short ones and tall ones, and
many, many others. There will be
a lot of girls in the cast, too. So
don't you others worry. Remember
that every boy and girl who wants
to join the Golden Rule Safety
Club is assured of taking part in
the filming of the picture, and
may see himself or herself on the
screen when the picture is shown
Just send in the application
blank, properly filed out, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
8 PETITIONS HIT LEvIES
School City. County Rates Chief
Targets Of Taxpayers.

Eight petitions to the state tax
board appealing county, city, school
city and Lawrence township 1880
tax levies, were on file today with
County Auditor Harry Dunn. Seven
CT the petitions were filed by the In
diana Taxpayers Association, charg-
ing the rates are excessive.
Six Of the petitions attacked the
school city rate of sl.34 and the
county rate of Ais cents. Petition
against the city levy. specifically
naming the sanitary district rate
of 7 cents as excessive. was signed
by eighteen taxpayers, headed BY
LeGrande Marvin, 3342 North New
Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
ROLLER SKATE 'HlKER'
is EN- ROUTE TO DAYTON
DanviIIe Ul.) Man Has Travelled
10000 Miles In Three Years.

Travelling on roller skates, Asa
Hall of Danville. Ill, passed through
Indianapolis on his way from the
Illinois city to Dayton.
Hall has skated 10000 miles in the
last three years, worn out 100 sets
of rubber rollers, and made trips
throughout the middlewest.
He plans a skating tour from New
York to San Francisco in 1880.
Hall plans to make the round trip
from Danyille to Dayton in four
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

mol" she said quickly. her eyes
flashing. mot one. They are fine
boys. I like them. But love?-no."
mot even in the love scenes?"
persisted the reporter. when you
are supposed to kiss them in the
love scenes. don't you really kiss
them?"
Lupe Velez smiled.
when Kiss. He Stays Kissed"
"I do all my kissing before the
mera." she said. And when
IS a mamie stays kissed! But it
the actress that is kissing him,
OF the girl, Lupe Velez. Down in
soul have not felt it yet, this
owe"
Then she returned to her first
thesis.
"A girl" she explained, 'has to
love something or she dries up and
withers away. if she doesn't explode
first. Girls have to have an emo
tional outlet. When a girl is little
she finds it in her dolls. When she
gets older she tries to find it in boys
and men. You can't bottle it up
any more than you can bottle up a
railroad train running at fun speed.
If YOU do. you wreck the train.
"That is why so many girls, with
no other emotional outlet, make
fools of themselves in their first
love affairs.
"But I. thank God. have had my
work for my emotional outlet. So
far. that has kept me from making
a fool of myself. I hope it con-
tinues to do So
Just Hollywood Bunk
~That." said the reporter, lis fine.
But how about these Hollywood
stories that you are engaged to Gary
COOPER"
The dark-eyed Miss VeleS ex-
ploded.
These Hollywood stories!" she
said. Listen, my friend. When l
fall in love with a man and get
engaged to him, it won't be some
body else who'll tell the world the
news. It'll be Lupe Velez. I'll climb
the highest tower in the world and
shout the news through the big
gest megaphone there is. III buy
my own newspaper so I can have
I'll the space I need to tell how
wonderful it is.
In Hollywood, If you walk city
block with man they have you
.neaged to marry him. When ]
axe I'D in the morning and look
t the newspapers, I find myself
gagged to some man. I tell my
uily. Don't you think 1t would
good idea to get introduced to
nat MANI They engage me to
eople / never heard of before. And
hen they disengage me just as
asst"
No-It Isn't a Wedding Ring
On the third finger of Miss
-elez' left hand there sparkled a
eautiful diamond solitaire ring
it'll a plain platinum band ring
he reporter indicated these ring:
it'll a questioning look.
why. that ring" she said, 81
ear It because it is lovely stone
nd I like it. And the other ring
Is not a wedding ring. It Is
,uard ring for the diamond"
Nevertheless, the guard ring wa:
worn below the solitaire. Bu'
nothing more would Miss Velez say
about the rings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
YOUTHS CONFESS THEFT
Seek Ex-Convict for Part in $4,000
Bond Robbery.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Milton
Alter. II. and David Schwartzberg,
10. we're held without bail when ar
raigned today for their confessed
part in the theft Of $4,000 worth
of securities belonging to r. v.
Hiscoe & Co
Police are searching for an accom-
plice, an ex-convict. who was known
to the boy as Carl German. Only
$4,000 worth of the securities re-
main TO be recovered. The rest was
found in a mail box late Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
RE all fat boys bashfult

L n Judging by the number
who have sent in pictures with
their applications for the Golden
Rule Safety Club movie, fat boys
are bashfuL 1t may be necessary
to search INDIANAPOLIS with a fine
tooth comb to find one TO take the
part of Fatty in the picture
OF course there may be dozen
fat boys who have sent in entry
blanks who haven't inclosed pic
lures. If so. we can forget the
fine tooth comb, and well be glad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Research to Be Reported
N Times Special

b. Times Spcctdt
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. "a
Jack Biel of Terre Haute, senior in
the law school Of Indiana university,
VIII make a report Of research work
In the Indiana state prison during
the past summer, at a meeting OF
the delinquency committee to be
held at indianapolis Oct IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

appointed b y
President Hoo
yer as one of
five engineers
who will spend
two years in
the wilds of
Nicara qua max
ing a survey OF
t he proposed
canal acros S
t h a t country.
He and his as
sociates are ex-
pected to start
their prelinin-
arv survey work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
GOLD WATCH Is STOLEN
Burglar Makes $50 Haul; Holdup
Men Get So.

Theft of a gold watch valued at
$3.50 was reported to police today by
J. E. Campbell, 420 East Twelfth
street.
Two armed men held up Gerald
Kelly. Is, of 2126 North New Jersey
street, in the 300 block West Ohio
street Monday night and took So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
BROKERAGE HEAD DIES

william A. Paine Was Member Of
Firm Having % Branches.
BIZ United Press
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. "a
William A. Paine, rs, senior member
of the brokerage firm Of Paine, Web
Der & Co.. with offices in
twenty-three cities, died at his sum-
mer home at Beach Bluff here today.
Paine contracted a cold while at
tending a meeting of the partners
of the company at Harwichport
early this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

Scout Council Extended
BIZ Times SDfciGI
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Sept. "a
Reorganization of the Alexandria
Boy Scout council has been per-
fected and Summitville admitted as
a member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Railroad Sued for $500

BIZ Tim eS SDectdt
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. "a
Suit for $500 damages for injuries
sustained in a crossing accident
June Is, has been filed against the
Monon railroad by Frank Long,
local man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Margarine to Be Revived

BIZ Timfs Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. "a
Publication of the Vagabond, pop
ular campus magazine of several
years ago, will again be renewed, &C
cording to Walter Grant OF Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
MORE LAKE COUNTY
WITNESSES CALLED
Nature LeQUeS
Beaten Path

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept.
pa cornstalk in a garden at
the home of Isaac Scott here
about five feet tall bears a we'll
developed ear of corn in its
tassel. G. D. thinner and G.
G. Carson have picked blossoms
from the apple trees in their
orchards during the last few
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
CANAL SURVEY ORDERED
Five Engineers Are Selected for
Work in Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Lieu-
tenant B. B. Talley has been
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Thomas COnnOr Heads
Homecoming Council

LoNACONlNG. Md. June Z.
The newly elected council. headed
by Mayor. Thomas w. Allen, or.
ganized by electing Thomas connor,
president, and reappointing James
Monahan, clerk for a sixth term.
other appointments are: Attorney,
Charles z. Heskett: health officer,
DIR. e. Don Taylor; street supervisor
John Glenn; treasurer, George T..
Buckell.
Bernard F. Mcfarland is the only
new member of the council, taking
the place of Arch Stewart, who was
defeated in the race for mayor.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Va. Wool Growers Vote
For 39h-Cent Offer

RICHMOND, Va, June Ia
of Allegheny county, Va,
wool growers met in the court
house at Covington and voted to
accept the bid OF 39A cents a
mound for their wool crop, less 20
cents per 100 pounds commission,
which was made by wire through
the division of markets at Rich.
plond.
marketing expert OF the state De-
partmeut OF Agriculture, who made
the offer for firm not named.
There were six bids. The next
highest bid was 37A cents and the
lowest IS cents.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
France Asked to Send
Herrick Memorial FIiers

PARIS, June Z u.N.s).-In tribute
to the memory of the late Ambassa.
dor Myroh T. Herrick, the French
government has been invited to send
formation Of It's crack military
fllers to Cleveland, Ohio. to partici-
pate in the 1929 National Air Races
and Aeronauticsl Exposition. which
will be held there from August "a
to September 2.
The invitation was extended by
Mayor ]. D. Marshall, the Chamber
of Commerce of Cleveland and Cliff.
ford Henderson, managing director
of the races.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Still Blows Up and
Sets Apartment Afire

NEW YORK, June Z u.N.s).-
still another stiIl blows up, this time
in Abe Cucher's apartment, at 244
East 121st st.
1t was a 10.gallon still and the ex.
piosion set fire to the apartment.
After the firemen had done their
stuff and the police looked things
over and found another 25-gallon
still that had forgotten to explode,
as well as a 25.gallon barrel of
whisky, two five gallon jugs of alco.
hol and three 50.gallon barrels OF
mash--but they didn't find Abe.
They are still looking for him.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
British Motor Makers
Urge New Tariff Policy

LONDON, June I.N.S,E--An
appeal for a consistent tariff policy
in respect to British automobiles
Is being made by the Society of
Motor Manufacturers in, order that
the industry may have a definite
period OF security to lay their
plans for increased production
The signatories to the appeal
state that without the continua
ton of the McKenna duties eco
nomic production Of automobiles
in Britain would have been an i'm
possibility. They ask to be given
a chance to beat the American
manufacturers,
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Diplomas Presented
To 148 in HagerstOWn

HAGERSTOWN, Md. June u
Diplomas were presented to 14s
students at the fifty.first annual
commencement of the Hagerstown
High School. Miss Jane Martin was
the salutatorian and Charles Hager
the svaledictorisn. DIR. Charles II.
Gordinier, OF the faculty OF the
MilIersvilIe Pa) Normal School,
delivered the address. The diplomas
were presented by Byron j. Grimes.
superintendent of education for
Washington county.
The Rev. DIR. ]. s. Simon pre-
sented prizes to a number OF the
students.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-24

Western State was convicted of re-
fusing' to prosecute a rum-runner
when he had plain evidence of his
violation of law. The Prohibition
Director defended himself on the
ground that the prohibition act pun
ished only commissions of crime, not
omissions on the part of agents who
failed to report crime. 1t was a nice
legal point. Lawyers here were split
over it and the Supreme Court it
self was even finally divided. But
1 insisted that Congress intended to
catch defaulting agents just as much
as bootleggers.
Mr.. Mitchell, Attorney General
(then Solicitor GeneraD, turned
down my first brief and wrote one
himself on the other side of the
question. When the case was set
down for argument again, | persisted
in my view and Attorney General
Mitchell, like the fair-minded lawyer
that he is, said;
eco ahead. File the brief accord
ing to your own views, but | can't
sign it with you"
We had much friendly rivalry in
the department over the fact thai 7
went before the court to argue a
view of the law with my superior
officers brief on file presenting the
other side. The outcome. however,
left the smile with me, for although
two Justices dissented, the Supreme
Courts majority opinion adopted nv
Interpretation Of the law. And the
opinion was written by Justice But
ler-Attorney General Mitchell's for
mer law partner and close friend.
He said (page 572):
Diligence and good faith on the
part of enforcement officers are es-
sential The infiction of pun
ishment for their intentional viola
tons is an appropriate means to hold
them to the performance OF their
duties.
This opinion has had noticeably
wholesome and cleansing effect on
agents and United States attorneys
alike.
Is there any person, white or col
ored, old or young, who would not
have regarded the rules Of propriety
and exercised the simplest dictates
Of commonsense and left out this
part of her article clarifying her
self? Attorney General Mitchell is
a scholar and jurist and she is
only an humble practitioner, who
had been by the whirl Of the poll
teal prohibition machine projected
into high office, where the plaudits
of the prohibition extremists and the
fattery of the multitude turned her
head and made her forget the funda-
mental principles of right and wrong.
= But enough for this week. We
shall deal further with the present
embarrassing predicament of this
brilliant woman lawyer from Cali
fornia, who is now in private life at
Washington, D. c.