davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
RUSSIANS LEAD
RED FORCES IN
CHINESE DRIVE
Wide Extension of Control
of Communists Is
Reported.

PEPING, China, March 25.-The
United States legation here received
reports today of wide extension of
communist control in Kiangsi and
Fukien provinces, where several
towns have been virtually destroyed
by sabversive forces.
Missionary property has been de-
stroyed in both provinces, the mess
ages said, and the American consul
at Foochow, Fukien province, has
advised the missionaries to evac-
uate.
Report to the legation said five
Russian organizers led the invasion
of Fukien province and ordered de-
struction of the towns.
Authorities were reported helpless
to cope with the uprising, which
added to the confusion caused by
armed opposition of some Chinese
war lords in the Kiangsi-Hunan
area to the nationalist government
at Marking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
LEGION HONORS FOCH
Flags at Half Mast: Plan
Ceremonies Tuesday.

The national colors will be half
masted by American Legion posts
throughout the United States Tues
DAY. when in Paris the body of
Marshal Ferdinand Foch will be
laid at rest in the Invalides.
National Legion headquarters here
also requested that each department
and post arrange fitting ceremonies
either at their own gatherings or in
conjunction with other mutations
and that stresmer of crepe be
placed on Legion banners for thirty
days.
Marshal F'och was one of two
honorary national commanders of
the Legion. General Pershin. being
the other
Mass will be celebrated at the Holy
Rosary Catholic church, Tuesday, 7
a. m. for the repose of the soul of
Marshal Foch, the Rev. Marine Pri-
orr, pastor, has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
MAP PAINT-UP DRIVE
Plans Are Made for Annual
Event April Fl, May d.

Plans for the fifth annual Clean
Up, Paint-Up campaign, sponsored
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce April 81 to May 4, today
were we'll under way, President
Oscar F. Vogt announced.
A. B. Dulin will be general chair
man, with Harmon E. Smoke, Junior
Chamber secretary, acting as execu-
tive head.
Assistance is expected from pupils
OF the public schools and Parent
Teacher Associations.
A special detail of flremen will be
assigned to the fire prevention di-
vision to make city-wide inspection
of homes.
Sixty dollars in cash prices will be
offered for the five best posters in
the poster contest open to art STU
dents of public high schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
CAPTURE z IN CHASE
Taken After Stolen Auto
Crashes Into Store.

Police today held two young men,
captured after series of chases,
escapes and battles Sunday, on We
hicle taking and carrying concealed
weapon charges.
They gave their names as Leon
ard Randall, "a, and Dewey Cooper,
81, and said they had no homes.
Motor policemen Harry Eads and
Martin early Sunday sighted them
in a stolen car and chased them sew
eral miles. The chase ended when
the stolen car jumped the curb and
crashed into an A. & P. grocery at
2637 East Michigan street. The two
fled, but a few minutes later an
emergency squad touring the neigh
borhood sighted them afoot and
Randall was caught.
Deputy Sheriffs Frank Miller and
David Mann captured Cooper in the
Big Four railroad yards northeast of
Beech Grove Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
LOOTS HOME
OF SALVATION
ARMY OFFICER
Family at Church; Watch
Dog Does Nothing About
The Matter.

While Major H. G. Robb. 1923
University avenue, of the Salvation
Army, and his family we're attend
ing church services Sunday night
and hearing the Ammunition, Thou
shalt not steal" an unlimited guest
walked into their home, hypnotized
their airedale watchdog, Tim, and
walked out again with SAT in money.
$50 diamond ring and SIS pistol.
The guest" used the family
method of gaining entrance to the
home by unlocking the front door
with a key which he had obtained
from a mat on the front porch
After ransacking the house the thief
locked Tim out and leaving the KEY
in the front door left by the rear
door.
Other burglaries Sunday:
Fred Brewer, 433 North Alabama
street, reported the loss of SI2 in
money and clothing from his room.
Pete Teazes, roomer at the Alabama
street address, also reported the loss
Of clothing valued at $3.50.
Two pictures valued at $40 were
taken from an apartment house az
1905 East Washington street, Will
liam T. Ayers, owner, reported.
Otis Ammons, 10, of 1877 Camp
street, lost $50 worth of clothing.
Forty dollars was taken from
three cash registers in restaurant
owned by James Holmes, 102 South
Illinois street.
A quantity of cigarets and $50 in
currency was stolen from the gro
Gerry of Orville Quinett. 902 South
Missouri street.
Henry Krachenfels, 1909 Licking
ton avenue, reported the theft OF
$l40 in cigarets from his garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen belong to:
Lathrop & Meyer, 400 North
Capitol avenue, Oldsmobile coupe,
from rear of 400 North Capitol ave-
nue..
2. w. Vanter Wort, 604 North
Oakland avenue, Buick sedan, from
Oakland and Tenth streets.
Earl Parson, 1923 Cedar street,
Anderson, Ind, Studebaker duplex,
$50 736, from Anderson, Ind.
j. F. Brown, lis North Rich1and
avenue, Chevrolet coupe, 88-084,
from parking space north of state
house.
Normal Patterson, Rushville, IND.
Rural Route l, Ford roadster, from
Pennsylvania and New York streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
Women to Hear Social Worker at
Lunch Tuesday.

Lynn A. Trip, social service di-
rector of Church Federation of In
dianapolis, will address the monthly
luncheon of the Municipal Gardens
Women's Club Tuesday.
''Shackles" will be his subject.
Mrs. H. P. Wilwerth will preside.
Recreation Director Jesse P. Nc
Clure will organize a gymnasium
class at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
UNITARlAkS ELECT CITY
MAN CONFERENCE HEAD
Fred Scott Chairman of Annual
Young Peoples Gathering

Fred Scott, Indianapolis, was
elected chairman of the annual
summer conference of the Ohio
Valley Federation of Young Peo-
pie Of the Unitarian church at the
closing session of the federation's
spring meeting Sunday in All
Souls Unitarian church.
The GUNNER conference will be
held at Clifty Falls June 20 to %.
John Nenninger of Cincinnati, O.,
federation president, appointed as
committee chairman; Miss Stella
Koch of Cincinnati, candle service;
Miss Mary Frances Doeppers of In
dianapolis, registration; Miss Ber-
tina Finger of Louisville. KY, So
cial, and Miss Rose Rake of Louis
vile, editor and chairman of the
daily conference newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Harry Mcdowell, 900 North Oak
land avenue. Oldsmobile sport road
ster. found in Garfield park.
James Reed, Rural Route j, Box
ALB, Chevrolet coupe, found at
Market and New Jersey streets.
Rachel D. Miller, 4081s West
Washington street. Frankfort, Ind,
Ford sedan, found at Ohio and
Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
CLUB GETS
OFFER FOR LOCATION
Proposal Gives 150-Acre Site and
100000.

In order to aid in the develop
nent of 1,766 acres, composed of
part of the Fletcher estate and the
remainder in Lawrence and Wash
ington townships, the Indianapolis
Country Club has been offered a $50
acre site near Millersyille to which
it may move from its present loca-
ton on the Charlottesville road near
Clermoat.
The offer, together with 100000,
has been made in exchange for the
present location, with the buildings.
The new site will offer sufficient
ground for an eighteen-l1ole golf
course, bridal paths, polo ring,
swimming pool and tennis courts
and the 100000 will provide suffi-
Gent funds to erect club house.
The entire membership of the
club must vote on the proposal and
the offer will be considered soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Y. w. C. A. TO STAGE
EASTER EGG HUNT
Event Will Be Held in University
Park Saturday.

An Easter rabbit will leave
colored Easter eggs in University
Park next Saturday afternoon for
Indianapolis boys and girls.
The Y. w. C. A. will have a tea
for mothers at the Y. w. G. A. build
ing while the children are looking
for Easter eggs in the park. The
Police and Firemen's band will open
the egg hunt with a parade and con-
cert at p. m.
Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the
Governor, has been invited to at
tend the tea. Members of the indus
trial department will entertain
children with games. Miss Louise
Noble will direct the recreational &C
tiyities. Walter Jarvis, park super
intendent, is cooperating in the
first annual egg hunt, which is
modelled after the White House
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Trouble Along River
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
HONGKONG, March 25.-Military
activity has increased along the
Yangtze river, some twenty miles
below Hankow, according to advices
received here today.
Trenches and other defenses have
been prepared along the river and
skirrnishes were reported from the
Klangsi-Hunan border, where
Chinese war lords have offered re-
sistence to the nationalist armies of
Chang Kai-Shek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Boy, IL, Is Missing

Robert Mack, IL, of 807 Spruce
street. was reported missing to po-
lice today by his parents. The boy
left home Saturday with two other
boys. He was wearing a red sweater,
blue cap and black corduroy trou-
serS at the time Of his disappear
ance, his parents told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
OF ARSON ON RETRIAL
Burned Store for Insurance Jury
Finds.

Mary Mae Williams, Vernon, Jen-
nings county, was again found
guilty of arson on a retrial in Jen-
nings circuit court today, according
to word received by Albert Fowler,
head of the arson division of the
state fire marShaIs office.
She twice has been found guilty
of burning her store and goods val
uel at $4,000. 1t was charged that
she did it to collect insurance.
The fire took place in September,
1927. She was originally sentenced
to from one to three years at the
Indiana Women's prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
1900 ATTEND ANNUAL.
JEWISH PURIM EVENT
Proceeds Go to Religious Schools;
Staged in Kirshbaum Center.

More than 1900 persons ATTENDED
the seventeenth annual Purim
ball and entertainment Sunday
night at the Kirshbaum Community
center, given by the Jewish Ed
ucational Association of Indianapo-
lis.
Proceeds Of the event are used to
support the associations ed
ucation enterprises including: Rabbi
NeuStadt Talmud Torah at Union
and McCarty streets and the Ezra
Hebrew school at Kirshbaum center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
BANQUET FOR JEFFREY
Junior Republicans to Honor u. S.
District Attorney.

George r. Jeffrey of Newcastle,
newly appointed United States dis
trict attorney for southern Indiana,
will be honored at a banquet given
by the Marion county junior Repub-
lican committee in the Columbia
Club Thursday night.
John K. Ruckelshaus will be toast
master, it was announced by John
Harding Collins. chairman OF the
Marion county organization. Rae
w. Powell, state chairman of the
junior organization is chairman of
the arrangements committee.
Other committee chairmen are:
Charles j. Karabell, program;
Douglass Whitiock, invitations and
tickets; Louis Fletcher, reception,
and Charles w. Heritage, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Girls Aid in Subway HoJdun

NEW YORK, March 25.-WhiIe
two girls stood by as lookuts, a
young man held up a subway agent
and escaped with S. in nickels,
dimes and quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
MISS HALLE PORTER
RITES TO BE MONDAY
Library ErnplOye Passes Away
Following Operation.

Funeral services for Miss Halle
Porter, 1853 North Delaware street.
who died Friday at the Methodist
hospital following an operation for
appendicitis. will be held at 10 a. m.
Monday at the home, with burial
at KnightStoWn.
Miss Porter was in the order de-
partment of the Central library for
two years. Prior to this she had
been in the order department of
w. K. Stewart Company, and be-
fore coming to indianapolis from
her home in Muncie she had been
employed in the public library
there.
She is survived by a mother. Mrs.
Joanna Porter, and a sister, Miss
Nellie Porter, both of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
PICK NAVAL CAMP SITE
Cranberry Point on Lake Bass
Training Post for Boys.

OAnb OIA 11AE DdSS
Training Post for Boys.
Selection of Cranberry Point on
Lake Bass as the new location of
the Gridley summer naval reserve
ce-p for boys has been announced
by Lieutenant o. F. HeSlar. COM
handing officer of the Indiana
Ma. Il Reserve.
The camp has heretofore been
es tablished in Riverside park on
White river, but due to the
inadequate water facilities and
ground for expansion it always has
been felt the site is too small.
Boys from II TO II years OF age
are admitted to the camp which is
under the supervision of the reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
CITY YOUTH IS H0N0RED
Teyie Jacobs One of Four in State
to Get Scholarship Award.

Sigma Delta Chi annual scholar
ship awards were won by four In
diana youths this year.
They were among eighty-rline
winners of the awards offered by
the international journalistic fra
ternity. Seniors receiving highest
grades in journalism schools where
there are chapters of the fraternity
are eligible to the awards.
Winners are: TeVie Jacobs, 1859
Central avenue, and Frank E. Ray,
Rushville, Indiana university stu
dents, and Howard Friand, Month
cello, and James Ball, Huntington,
of De Paw university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
SOUTH SIDE BUS LINE
Company Insolvent; Judgment Of
$500 Sought.

Company lnS0lvent; Judgment OF
$500 Sought.
Appointment of a receiver for the
South Side Motor Coach Company
was asked in a suit on file today in
superior court four The complaint
was filed by Orville P. Foreman,
attorney, who acted for the firm
when it was purchased by the Beech
Grove Traction Company.
The complaint alleged the COM
PAW is insolvent and asks judgment
OF $4,000.
G. F. Schmidt, president of the
Beech Grove Traction Company, ex-
planned that the suit had no effect
on the traction firm and that the
bus company still is intact as a
partnership under Gilbert McFar-
land and Frank Stuck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
De PAUW TRUSTEES TO
TALK BUILDING PLANS

Meet Thursday in Chicago Over
Proposed Program.
A committee of De PauW trustees
will meet Thursday in Chicago to
discuss the De Paw university
building program. The committee
will confer with President Brom-
ley Oman and Roy o. West,
trustees president, at Vests Chi
cago Office.
Erection of q 100000 building to
replace the old Wec: College buil6-
ing is contemplated. The building
will be the first unit of a quadrangle
on the west college campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
STIMSON FACES
CRAVE ISSUES
in STATE POST
Dozen Problems, If Mis-
handled, Would Mar Rec
ord of Hoover Rule.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHlNIION, Marcl Z0.-lle
state department awaited Henry L.
Stimson with half a dozen prob
lens, any one of which, if mishan-
died, might mar the record of the
Hoover administration.
The new secretary of state was
expected to arrive from New York
Tuesday to become White House
guest tor a few days before taking
over his new job from the retiring
secretary, Frank B. Kellogg.
Outstanding major problems in
foreign affairs are:
/. Naval ornaments.
2. American adherence to the
world court.
3. War debts.
4. Relations with South and Cen
trail America.
OF only slightly less Importance
are the foreign resentment against
American tariff schedules, the Mex
lean situation, and China, where
foreboding symptoms of dissension
plague the nationalist government.
President Hoover has informed
callers the whole question of diplo-
matte appointments is in allegiance
pending Stimson's recommended
tons
Friendship in Balance
Reorganization of the state de-
partment depends upon ,Stimson's
investigation of the present struc-
ture of administration.
Anglo-American friendship is in
the balance of the naval ornaments
problem and the related question of
neutral maritime rights in time of
var.
American adherence to the world
court is a question likely to renew
the animosities of the Wilson adj
n1inistration and the League Of Ma
tons debate.
Elihu Root is now in Geneva de-
vising means whereby the United |
States may join the court without
sacrificing any sovereign rights.
War debts embrace the allied
question of reparations to 2 greater
degree today than ever since the
war. This is because of proposals |
by the experts committee in Paris |
that a portion of Gernany's repa-
rations payments should be ear
marked for the retirement of allied |
debts to the United States.
South American Problem
France has not yet ratified her
debt funding agreement with this |
country. Many seeing economists
believe the entire debt funding |
structure eventually must be
Scrapped.
The problem of our relations with |
South and Central America is the |
most delicate and perhaps the most |
important of all:
Hoover himself has emphasized |
the great and growing South Amer
lean market for our goods.
At this point Stimson becomes a
factor in the American agricultural
relief question because much of the
feeling against the United States in
Latin-A America is attributed to re- |
sentiment against high tariff sched- |
ules against Importation of South |
American agricultural products.
Canada Is Problem
The farm problem appears in the |
state department again in relation
to Canada with which country it
will be Stimson's job to negotiate a |
treaty providing for a deep water
way from the middle west to theH
seattle st. Lawrence waterway.
That will be no easy task for
Canadian officials already have in
tilnated they may bloch re negoti-
ations as retaliatory measure if
tariff schedules against Canadian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
DRUG STORE is ROBBED
$40 Taken From East Side Pharmacy
by Providers Sunday.

by Providers Sunday.
Providers broke in the drugstore
and poStoffice sub-station operated
by H. w. Carter, 936 East Thirtieth
street, Sunday, and stole $40 in
currency from the cash register.
Carter reported to police nothing
was taken from the postoffice.
The burglars gained entrance
through a rear window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
FIGHT FOR HOT WATER
Patrons of Heating Plant viii map
Campaign Tuesday.

Patrons of the hot water heat
ing plant at Sixteenth and Ala
bama streets will meet Tuesday
night at Women's Department Club
to discuss the recent order of the
public service commission to replace
the service with steam heat.
A committee will review the fight
to retain the hot water system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

clear up. BY morning her excessive
fever was gone, she was able to be
out-and the day following, her
doctor reports, the cold was gone
entirely.
Note: See other cases reported
daily all certified by the attending
physician.
Just a spoonful of Cherry Pectoral
today and you will feel like a diff
ferent person tomorrow Endorsed by
Hook Drug and all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
1867 COMPRISES
u. OF VS. ROSTER
81 States and 7 Foreign
Countries Represented
at College.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opecleI DlSpalcn 10 Inc btar.
UNIVERSITY, Va, July s.-Regis-
tered in the first term of the University
of Virginia are ! 1867 men and women
from 80 States and 7 foreign countries.
Virginia. Of course, leads the States,
with Lila registered. or the 100
counties in the Old Dominion there
are 80 represented in the flrst-term en-
rollment
Maryland stands second in the State
list, with total of 81 36 men and As
women. South Carolina is second. with
"a: New York third. with 54; North
Carolina fourth. with 50, and West
Virginia fifth, with as
Alabama has sent IL Summer quar-
ter students; Arizona. /: Arkansas, 4;
California, !: Connecticut 9; Delaware,
8: Florida, II; Georgia, %; Illinois, 8;
Indiana, /; Kansas, l; Kentucky, ID;
Louisiana, 6; Massachusetts. 9; Michi-
gan, 2; Mississippi, 81; Missouri, 4;
New Hampshire. S; New Jersey, 10.
Ohio. g. Pennsylvania, 80; Tennessee.
II; Texas, Z; Utah, /; the District OF
Columbia, IA, and Wisconsin, 2.
These students are registered in the
Summer quarter of the University of
Virginia: Thomas Barlow, Cafiett Buck
ner. Hazel Champs. Grayce Collins
worth, I. M. CARED, Harriet Major,
Elizabeth Matz. Mabel Matz. Mary New
ton, Marion Parsons, Mabel Potts, Bessie
Rudd, Dorsey Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
BANK STOCKHOLDERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Falls Church National Institution
Holds Its Annual
Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. July 8.-The
annual stockholders meeting of the
Falls Church National Bank was held
on Saturday, with over 600 of the 1000
outstanding shares of stock represented.
George A. Bready, cashier of the bank,
was elected a director for the first time.
The other directors. including those
who we're later elected as officers, are
DR.. George E. Fadely, president; M. e.
Church. first vice president; DR.. James
B. Gould, second vice president, and
Miss Matte Gundry, A. H. Barber, Hor-
ace E. Brown, Guy N. Church, Carroll
v. Shreve and George w. Hauxhurst.
Dr. Fadely. who has been president
of the institution since its organization
in 1906, reported prosperous year with
encouraging outlook for the future. The
presidents report showed the total re-
sources of the bank to be $493, 756 80 as
against $478, 009.05 at the same period
last year. Deposits amounted to $780,
1885 as against 1856, 1886 last year
Loans and discounts were SALT ,30455 as
against $385,O59.59 last year. The
earnings of the bank amounted TO
$4,000 above the per cent dividend on
stock. One thousand dollars was car
ried from undivided profits to surplus,
increasing the surplus to $4,000, and
81 900 was charged off on depreciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
FREED IN AUTO DEATH;
HELD ON RUM CHARGE
Edward Martin Rearrested Near
Baltimore After Being
Set Ere.

BALTIMORE, July (Specian -
Edward Martin, colored, of Washington,
freed last week for completely in the
death of Dano M. Jackley. dry agent,
killed in an auto crash near the District
of Columbia line. is at liberty in 81 800
bail following his re-arrest Friday.
Dry agents again seized Martin while
he was driving truck on Washington
Boulevard. near Muirkirk. The agents
allege the truck contained a cargo of
"a cases of whisky. Brought to Bal
timore, Martin was released on bail
by United States Commissioner Aber-
crombie for a hearing Thursday.
The agents first arrested Martin fol-
lowing Jackley's death last May a.
They failed, however, to identify him as
the driver of the car which forced the
prohibition officials auto from the high
way, and Martin was subsequently re-
leased by United States Commissioner
Supplee.