davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

acted unfayorably, was similar in
several respects" Clark said, but
whereas Rosika Schwimmer was
an avowed and active paciflst,
Professor Macintosh is opposed to
pacihsm and has a distinguished
war record.
THE facts in the case, the back
grounds of the parties involved,
set their cases apart. I do not
think the Schwilnmer decision
should set a precedent for Pro-
fessor Macintosh"
In appealing to federal court
here Macintosh said he wished TO
employ his own discretion as to
whether he should defend the
Constitution of the United States
of America against all enemies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

pers without taking the national
defense" oath, told the United
Press today that he expected the
case to reach the United States
supreme court.
First, Clark explained, the un-
favorable decision of Federal
Judge Warren B. Burrows must
be appealed to the United States
circuit court of appeals at New
York. For this purpose. Clark is
preparing an agreed statement of
facts in the case which he will
ask Judge Burrows to sign.
If the court of appeals sustains
the Judge, the case will be carried
to the supreme court.
THE case of Rosika Schwim-
mer, on which the supreme court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Opposite the question eff neces-
sary, are you willing to take up
arms in defense of this country?"
in the written application, the
professor wrote. eyes, but I should
want to be free to judge OF the
necessity
Judge Burrows. in denying the
application, said if individuals
were allowed to exercise their own
discretion when the powder be-
gins to burn and the bullets fly,
there would be no one TO believe
it a just cause.
In a statement Macintosh said:
Il am willing to support my
country, even to the extent CT
bearing arms if asked TO do so
by the government in any Awar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

what is reasonable and right,
whatever is for the highest we'll
being of humanity.
"I recognize the obligation of
loyalty to the true well-being of
my country even when 1 am not
able to regard the course of the
government of today justified.
Even if my country we're TO
engage in what 1 had to regard as
an unjustifable war, should still
consider myself in duty bound to
give myself In wholehearted serv-
ice to my country, but not under
any circumstances by supporting
the use of military force and not
in opposition to human well-be-
ing in general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

which 1 can regard as morally
justified, but I am not willing to
purchase citizenship by pronlis-
ing beforehand that I will be
ready to bear arms for my coun-
try in any and every war in which
my country may engage, whether
morally justifable or not.
Il will not promise that I will
support the government in a war
in violation of the so-called Kel-
logg pact, for instance. am
ready to put allegiance to my
country above private interests
and mere individual preference
and second only to my allegiance
to what take to be the will of
God.
by the will OF God I mean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

"He reached over the table,
clasped me in his arms and
kissed me before the diners,
she said, "and cried aloud that
he was the happiest man in the
world. "
The episode. which she and her
attorney hoped would clinch their
case against the elderly oil burner
magnate, brought recess after
which Miss Livingston was to res
sumo her love serial.
The spectators hung on every
word of the pretty divorce, more
pale and wan today than at previous
court sessions. She wore the same
black crepe dress with the vivid
orange blouse and scarf.
Meets Him III Chicago
"Mr. Hardinge met me when I ar
rived from Oklahoma on a bleak
day in November, 1927, and took me
to an apartment near his hotel
Miss Livingston began.
"On the way to the fiat he warned
me that Miss Josephine Brand, his
housekeeper for twenty-five years,
probably would be hostile toward me,
but that he had arranged to let
her go after Christmas.
Later I learned that he had been
going out in society with her and
there were runors that he was 60
ing to marry her but he assured
me that he had not even asked her.
THE first night we went out to
dinner and then to his apartment.
"I was tired, so We just talked all
evening instead of going somewhere.
"He renewed his attentions, using
many endearing terms that he had
in Tulsa when he was supposed to
attend to an oil burner demonstra-
ton, but spent all his time with me.
And he had added to his list when
I got here.
1.-THE second night ! put on the
only dinner dress I owned and we
went to dinner with some Of his
friends who seemed to approve of
me.
She Meets Housekeeper
Another night, we went to the
opera and when 1 arrived at his
home, he saw that I didn't have an
opera coat. He said. My first wife
had several nice opera coats and
I'll get you one of them He did
and I wore it until he bought me
one Of my own.
when I got to the Hardinge home
that night Josephine was lying on q
divan clad in a negligee. She arose
when I came in and l expected
row.
"Mr. Hardinge has told me so
much about you she said, and I'm
sure we will get along famously. Ill
call you Ann and you call me Jo,'
she said and was sweet to me" the
Oklahoma girl said under guidance
of her attorney, Benjamin Erich.
Climax Expected Today
For two days Miss Livingston has
told of the warm Wooing of Har-
dinge-of how he proposed to her
half an hour after he met her in a
dining car near Denver begged her
to accompany him on trip to Cali
fornia, visited her at her Tulsa
home and bought her costly pres
entS.
The climax of the piece, in which
Miss Livingston was TO tell how
Hardinge's love died as rapidly as
it had grown because she refused
to sign a -nuptial agreement for
feiting all claims to his 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
COLONEL HOUSE ILL
Wilson's Adviser. Now 70,
Needs Rest Badly.

BV UifCd PrJSN
MAGNOLIA. Mass, June Is
Colonel Edward NJ. House, 10, ad-
wiser of the late President Woodrow
Wilson and an international figure
during the Wilson administration,
was reported i'll at his summer
home, Lane Cottage. here today.
Mrs. House said her husbands S
condition was not serious and that
a summer OF rest was expected to
bring him back to health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

estate in exchange for 100000 in
cash was expected today.
II her story is the same as told
by her attorneys in their opening
statements Saturday, she will de-
scribe how he presented the pre-
nuptial agreement. and how, when
she refused to sign he hurriedly left
the city and sailed by himself on
a. steamer where the bridal suite
had been reserved for their honey
moon journey.
Tells of Love Trip
Monday, Miss Livingston told Of
the love trip" Hardinge made to
Tulsa, her home, to determine if
he really cared for her" and to
make a final decision as to whether
Miss Livingston was the type for
him to marry.
L went to his apartment hotel
when 1 finished work she testified.
we talked while and then I
laid down on the diYan in his sitting
room and slept an hour or so. He
covered me with his topcoat
when I awoke, Mr.. Hardinge
told me that he had been observing
me while I vas asleep and thought
I would make q perfect wife for
him"
Il was only a poor working girl"
she continued, "and the prospect OF
being the wife of q millionaire
frightened me. I was afraid
wouldn't fit in.
He said he admired my form and
symmetry while lay asleep and
that I would add the grace and
poise he needed for his Chicago
home"
Read Endearing Letters
Hardings continued the courtship
by mail following his return 70 Chi
cago and the letters were introduced
into evidence to support her conten-
ton that she was the pursued and
not the pursuer as the defense al
leges.
II don't want you to consider this
an adventure" one read. Just con-
slider it wonderful experience of
life and love and put those sweet
lips to mine and close those lovely
eyes and go to sleep from all trouble.
Many pleasures will be in store
for you and I. Here is great long
kiss for you that will last until you
feel it in your toes. All the past
will be forgotten and new SUM-
shine appear out of the clouds of
the past, and storm and all will end
in most beautiful days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
.FIREMEN LOSE FIGHT
TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE

Death Wins as Victory Nears for
Ohio Heroes.
Bu LHitcd Press
CLEVELAND, June 25.~Death
today was victorious in a bitter
struggle with Euclid village f1remen
over little Gerald Hodge, Z.
Jerry" was stricken with pneu-
monia last Friday. That night viii
lage f1remen responded with oxygen
tanks and began a valiant fight TO
save the lad.
Monday doctors told fremen they
had won the victory. Jerry" looked
up and smiled at them. He suffered
a relapse last night.
Death today proclaimed victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
PASSES 314TH HOUR
Record Auto Nears Second
Week of Run.

Nearing the completion of it's
second week of continuous running,
Roosevelt automobile No. 2 passed
the three hundred and fourteenth
hour of its endurance run at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway at
noon today.
If the Marmon-b built straight eight
escapes mishaps for another twenty
four hours it will have wound up its
second week of nonstop fight"
Service crews continued to refuel
the car on the move today. Forty
eight hours behind the leading car
was Roosevelt No. /, which passed
its two hundred and sixty sixth
hour at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Kiwanians to Hear Harrod

Clifford L. Harrod, industrial COM
missioner and general manager of
the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, will discuss What Is the
Chamber of Commerce Doing TO
Help Develop indianapolis Indus
trially?" at the Kiwanis Club lunch
con Wednesday. at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
By BOYD LEWIS
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June Is.
IN The supreme court, which
denied citizenship to Hungarian
pacif1st because she refused TO
bear arms for the United States,
probably will be asked to pass on
the case of Professor Douglass G.
Macintosh of Yale university,
white-haired Canadian theology
professors former World war
chaplain who places the will OF
God" before his country's call to
arms.
Dean Charles A. Clark of Yale
law school. who represented Mac
Intosh Monday in his unsuccessful
attempt to obtain citizenship pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
WILL GIVES S35,o00,000
Employees Share in Estate of Late
Carpet Manufacturer.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June Is
Al estate of more than $4,000, 900
was disposed of in the will of Alex
ander Smith Cochran, YonkerS
carpet manufacturer, fled today for
probate. Numerous charities and
more than one thousand present and
past employees of the Alexander
smith & Sons Carpet Company are
remembered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
SLAYER FOUND GUILTY
Faces One to Ten-Year Term as
Result of Liquor Raiders Death.


By Science Service
SPENCER, Ind, June 25.-A jury
in Owen circuit court here today
returned verdict conyicting Dew
ey Boshears, 38, Bloomington, of
involuntary manslaughter in the
Staying Of Ralph Pogue, special po-
liceman, during a liquor raid on
the Boshears home in which reg
ular police also took part.
Conviction carries a sentence Of
one to ten years in the Indiana state
prison. Judge Herbert A. Rundell
who presided at the trial, announced
he would pass sentence during the
present court term.
In previous trial a jury dis
agreed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
GYPSY 'BORROWS' $500
Grocery Owr-- Complains She Gave
Money to Be Blessed"

OT0CeTy Nv r. LOHpldlIlo SIlS OdfD
Money to Be Blessed
Whatever other charms her
Romany necronancy controlled, 1t
gave swift wings TO $500 and an ex-
pensive diamond ring that gypsy
woman borrowed Saturday morn
ing to be blessed"
Mrs. Mary Kanalac, proprietor OF
a grocery at 3201 West Tenth street.
today said that she gave the money
and ring. together with several
pieces of merchandise valued at $40.
to the woman. who was to have re-
turned them covered with bless
ings" Monday morning. She asked
police to look for the gypsy and the
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
RAP BLOOMINGTON MILK
State Condemns Samples From 80
Eating Places.

Milk used in thirty-nine eating
places in Bloomington was reported
unsatisfactory by DR.. I. L. Miller OF
the state health board laboratory.
following tests completed Monday.
The report shows that 10 per cent
of the samples taken showed visible
dirt: 81 per cent lacking in butter
fat requirements, and SO per cent
unsatisfactory from a bacteriolog-
ical standpoint.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

And how easy 1t is to hook
and slice, except when player
wants to do so! Such errors are
comfortable things to execute.
but the opposite Of that when
contemplated.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
.HEFT TROUBLES
N!AINlELL

CHICAGO. August 1,-sammy
Manden. lightweight mitt king. and
Challenger Tony Canzoneri today
were tapering off their rigorous
training grinds with Hight gymna.
sium workouts, each reported in
top shape for their title 10-round en-
counter tomorrow night in Chicago
Stadium.
The champion admitted for the
first time he was experiencing q bit
of trouble making the weight Of 125
pounds He expected to whfttle off
an excess OF a pound and quarter
today by drying out.
Canzoneri confined his final drill
to floor work. His camp radiated
confidence. The New Yorker de-
clared he was confident he would be
able to work his way inside of Man.
dell's darting left hand and win
the title.
Promoter Paddy Harmon. OF the
stadium, asserted prospects for a
selI-out were bright. The house
seats more than 10000, and Harmon
looks for a gate of $40, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
POTOMAC G[UR
T0GELEBRATE

In connection with the sixtieth
anniversary celebration Of the
Potomac Boat Club, August 10 sand
IL, when the Middle Atlantic States
Canoe Association championship
will be settled, there will be ranoe
sailing events. No entry fee win
be charged for the canoe sailing
events and prizes win be awarded
to first and second place winners
in both the limited and unlimited
classes.
The championship races are 10
start Saturday, August 10, at .
o'clock, and while they promise 10
be the - outstanding features.
naturally, there will be some inter-
esting events in the power boat.
shell boat and outboard motor
races, too.
The shell races which win con.
slst of the single, doubles, quads,
gigs and eight-oared events be-
tween the h5st club and the Old
Dominion Club, of Alexandria, sum
day afternoon following the out
board races also promise to be
interesting.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

E'IGFII1
lIASHESI

At New York. Manuel Quintero.
Tampa. Fla. Junior welterweight.
won decision over Joe Click. Brook.
lyn. 10 rounds. Benny Bass, OF
Philadelphia. former featherweight
champion. outpointed Benny CKid)
Carter. OF California, 10 rounds.
Archie Bell, OF Brooklyn. won de-
cislon over Johnny Erickson. OF
New York. 10 rounds. Toney Leto,
OF Tampa. outpointed George Gold
berg. Of Brooklyn. 10 rounds.
RosalIo Caballero. California ban
tamweight, outpointed Paulie Porter,
New York. four rounds.
At Mineola, N. Y.-Battllng
Clemmons, of Kansas City. Mo-. out
pointed Make Leinart. New York.
eight rounds.
At Bayonne. N. J.--FIarold Mays.
of Bayonne, won decision over
King Solomon, Panama heavy
weight. 10 rounds.
At Brussels. Beigium-Pierre
Charles, of Belgium. European
heavyweight champion. won from
Panfio. OF Italy. on foul. nine
rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Misses Wills and Jacobs
Lead Wightnan Team

NEW YORK. Aug. Hiss Helen
Wills, No. / in the women's ma.
tional tennis ranking, and Miss
Helen Jacobs. No. 2, have been as
signed the same positions on the
American Wightman Cup team
which will play the British aggrega.
ton at Forest Hills next week.
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association will base its selection Of
the remainder of the teams person
mel on the showing of the candidates
In the Sea Bright and Maidstone
Club tournaments.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Why many do not even
bother their club professionals
once they have been told the
elementary uses of their clubs
!, and the locations Of the holes
on the course.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

teach you the game essentials, and
then practice, practice, practice!
And after a while you'll find your
game feeling rather comfortable
comfortable, at least, compared to
what you went through TO make it
better.
Copyright 1889, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
SEABR.|GHT
SEES H||N
R(NJT z
BY MALCOLM ROY

~ + sd j 55 5i.
SEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. !.
Dick williams is once again
proving himself to be an
anachronism in the lawn ten
mis- world.
Some IL years ago Dick,
fresh from the asphalt courts
of Switzerland, first burst
forth on the American lawn
tennis horizons and in a space
of few years dethroned the
great Maurice Mclaughlin,
Ethe California Comet.
Then came the war and Dick was
v,rtuaIly counted out when play was
resumed in the. postwar period.
Howeyer he fooled 'em all and be
.ranaA q. Davis Cup figure once more
inTfha early 1925. OF late years
"a has cut little figure and his fast
graying hair proclaimed his adyanc,
iIig age.
But Dick IS fooIing them again
this year IL his play in the cur
rent Seabright tournament is
true index
On successive days Dick has
routed r. r. T. Young, captain u
the oxford University team. ana
julius Seligson, OF Lehigh University
and 1923 intercollegiate champion
ana showed not so much py tne
mere fact of victory but Dy ine
scientific and precise method OF n.s y
play that he is at the top OF ms
rari1e once more and should go far
in the Championship tournament
next month.
Al a voIIever.t williams Is this
season the master he was of old
snd his wizardy in making his half
vniIav shots while the ball Is still
rising has had the Seabright gal
{ Ieriess agape for half the week. And
now Dick is in the semi-finais
slated 70 play Norman G. Faro 7
harson. the South African Davis Cup
PLAYER and member of the Oxford.
Cambridge team.
III Dick can take FarquharsOn N
into camp when the two meet
today ne win go far towards
insuring himself a place well
mn In the first ten OF this
years national ranking.
The South African is player OF
Darts, with a net attack that is
wonderfully effective and volleying
forehander that puts him in
class with the best.
The other semi-final bracket finds
Johnny Doeg OF Santa Monica pitted
against Berkeley Bell of Texas,
present intercollegiate champion.
Both Bell and Doeg have come
through to the seni-finals more by
the grace of good fortune than as
a result of consistently good play.
They have been good in spots only
and against stronger opposition
they would probably have had
trouble in reaching the round before
the all important finals.
Helen Jacobs has difficult
hurdle to get over In the semi
finals of the women's singles today
in the person OF Marjorie Morrill,.
OF Dedham. The California girl Is
determined to win and she should
win, but Miss Morrill, is a strong
and eager player. quick to learn
and developing very rapidly.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Comfort Idea Spoils Golf
Talent Says Joplin Kid
By Horton Smith

North south
En- route to Montreal the Canadian open hampton
ship will be played today and tomorrow was somewhat
amused by the emphatic assertion of Of MY felowpas
sengers that nobody play golf well unless his her
shots are comfortably made
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Printers WIN
GOVT. TITLE

Pretty valuable ball player this
Norman Hutchinson. OF course.
any member of the typo union
could tell you that. but some 1900
fans who saw him occupy the lime
light again last evening as the
Printers won the Government league
championship in the deciding third
game from Navy Yard by 4 to 2
would say that is putting 1t mild.
Sharing the spotlight with Hutch
was Isl" Simons. who, for the sec
ond straight day, beat Navy Yard
with his pitching.
In Tuesdays game Hutch came to
the Hill TO SimOns' rescue when the
latter faltered in the eighth inning,
and stopped Navy Yards rally dead.
One run then would have tied the
game. Yesterday Hutch occupied
second base. Twice he started double
plays that nipped Navy rallies in
the bud, and on the offense he was
terror with three hits, a single,
double and triple, in four tries.
SimOns held Navy Yard 10
five hits and BANKED them the
last five rounds. Lefty Kuhnert
pitched for the Navy Yard, but
a three-run rally in the fourth
started by Hutchins0n's triple,
put the game on the Typos side
Of the ledger.
BY reason of its victory the
Printers become the first weekday
league team to win their way to the
city-wide league championship play.
off, which will be staged starting
August 19 at the Railroad Terminal
diamond. 1t is unlikely that the
Printers will compete for the title,
though. because they will be in
indianapolis for the annual national
printers baseball tournament start
ing August %. In the event the
Printers, do not compete in the local
tourney, Navy Yard then will rep.
recent the Government League.
Five runs in the eighth inning en-
abled Lincoln Post to beat Walco'r
In an American Legion game. At
the time Lincoln was trailing By
three runs, but the rally gave them
the decision, 3 to s. In the Indus
trial League Washington Gas Light
defeated 'Thompson's Dairy, to 2.
Calvary Baptist and Grace Episco.
pal played 4-to.4 tie game in the
Georgetown Church League, dark
ness hating the game. Chonins de.
feated st. Pauls, 6 to 3. and in the
French Insect League Webcos wal
loped Wonders, 10 to l..