davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

of taking unto himself three wives more."
 Shocked comments are rife not only among the old-timcrs but also among young Turks, bred under the new regime. who say that ;hile they do not care 10 partakc in the old Moslcm ritual and do not, for the most part, even attend mosque services, reverthclz7s they do still cleave to Moh1mmed as ,hcir pro- phet and as their ethical ideal. They declare that any uttcrancc against him "Squeczos their souls'-this Icing the Turkish expression to de scribe unpleasant sensations.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

and secretary Of inc exchange. From that day he has dominated the exchange and watched it grow from a feeble market to one of the great ,st cotton trading centcrs on earth.
 And in all these years, this man who knows more about the cotton market than any other mortal, has never bought nor sold a single bale of cotton in his life. Nor does he permit any of his help to trade He has forcgone opportunities to make millions on the market and all he has is what he accumulated from salary.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Serial on ProEhet
 Shocks Young Turks

Constantinople, Sept. 6. (F) - A StambOul newspaper "l'<dam. owned by a group of Turkish dep uties,. is publishing a serial life Of the Prophet Mohammcd in which. probably for the first time in the history of Turkish publications. he is referred to not with the tradi- tional title of respect, "hazretleri" ChoHored'D, but simply as that man.
 In one chapter for instance, he is that man who, after having cen faithful to one wife for forty years, found at the age of sixty, the need
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
CRAP GAME CAUSE
 OF DOUBLE MURDER
Chicago Police Official Scorns Theory Of Gang Vengeance

Chicago. Sept. ( LPy-John Stcgc. deputy commissioner of police. de Hvercd himself today of some posi- tive ideas in connection with Chj- cago gang murders -- murders which he said werr not really gang affairs at all.
 stege said h. has learned 'hr motive behind the double execution Of Frank UryJ CawIcy and Edward Westcott, West Sid, hooIIums and gangstors who were slain early yes terday 1t had nothing to do with gang vengeance or gang warfare he sail. IL evolved from game 0t dice on a Sabbath afternoon
 Usually, in the case of murders of this kind, the tendency js to ascribo the killings 10 som" Of tho we'll known gang groups-thr Ca pone outfit, the Moragajero synd.- cate and others.' Siege said, "fhe most isolated crimes have been so attributed. AS a result Chicago has been given bad name ITS a cI.g where the tcchniqu" Of murI"r Is different than elsewhere. Actually murder is the sam" here as any place else.
 Victims Not GangNtcr>
 "Frank Cawlcy had many elo'- mics who doubtless were anNiona 10 kill him. Most underworld char"c- ters have. He was one Of those types that proyod upon others Of his own kind Wcstcott Was of the same ilk; a pair of cheap crimi- nals. They were not gangsters, nos did they war on gangs.
 Why were they killed? X craf game had been going on every Sun day afternoon in recreation fioIa on the West Side. Last sunday if was held up, and the players sa:4 their total losses were $G.o0o,
 "Cawley didn't take part in tho hoIdup. He was too well known The victims. however, held hIm r. sponsibe, and marked him fol death. Willie Davis, one of CaWley'. friends was another man the crap shooters decided to '&nt.'
 Third Man in Danger
 "Wel, they got Cawloy W"stro' happened 10 be with him, and tho got him too. If they find Davis b" fore We do. Davis will be the n"N,.'
 There were developments yest"r day in another recent staying "hic' had been classified as gang af fair That was the action of a corO ner's jury in holding Frank Cudil to the grand jury as an accessor, 10 the murder of John BoWman minor rackcteer, nine days ago. | was Cudia who delivered Bowman body to hospital and then fled He said he and Bowman were se upon by gunmcn.
 According 10 Cudia, he, BoWma' and James McManus were partner in an alcohol business. McManus i
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

under arrest for the murder Sun day night of Henry Connors in d North Clark street cabaret.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Personals

Mrs. R. Quccning and children who hay" been spending the sum mcr with the formers mother Mrs. F. Brady Of Chestnut street will spend the next two weeks with her sister. Miss Shay of Holyoke, Mass. Misses Elizabeth and Justine Stack of Harrison street are vaca- tioning at Atlantic City.
 Miss Lucy O'sullivan, daughter of Mrs l.. O'Sulliyan of Brook street has resumed her studies at Norc Dame, Waterbury,
 Mir and Mrs. James Quirk are spending two weeks at Washington, l D. C.
 Mrs. J. A. McGrail, of %5I Chest nut street is enjoying q visit at At- lantic City.
 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Beers, of 37 Pearl street. are spending th" week at Atlantic City.
 Miss Viola Chaser of inc Elihu I;urritt school faculty has returned ! from a two week motor trip through 1 New York, New Jersey and Penn sylvana. She spent some time at Iakchurst where she saw the Graf Zeppelin moored there at the time.
 Mrs. Edward Murray of New . Rochelle, x. r.. is returning to her home after spending a vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Michael Rock, of 17G Chapman street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Miss Lucy O'Sullivan, daughter of Mrs. l.. O'Sullivan of Brook street, has resumed her studies at Norc Dame, Waterbury,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. James Quir% are spending two weeks at Washington. D. (.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Misses Elizabeth and Justine Stack of Harrison street are vaca- tioning at Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Mrs. J. A. McGrail, of @5l Chest nut street is enjoying a visit at At- lantic City.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Beers, of 37 Pearl street are spending th" week at Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
PRESS UPHELD
BY MINISTERS
IN DRY DEATHS
Liquor Sayings Not COL
Ored. Wet Press Mis-
homer, Pastors Claim.

Newspapers Of the state and ma
ton are not so much Al fault on
the question Of prohibition as critics
Of the press would have you be-
lleve.
This was the consensus Of opinion
Of leading ministers Of indianapolis
in commenting on remarks Of Sey-
mour Lowman, assistant secretary OF
the treasury. to the effect that
newspapers colOred stories where
dry agents killed citizens, but played
down Sayings where dry agents
were the victims.
The symposium shows the follow
ing beliefs. That public sentiment
rnolds to a great extent the news
stories given space in city dailies.
That the newspapers strive to be
accurate. fair and truthful in. their
accounts.
That the term wet press" is a
uisnomer.
The symposium follows,
The Rev. William F. Keefe, Holy
Rosary Catholic church: II think #
the press emphasizes the killing Of
citizens by dry agents that it is
proper emphasis. The sale, posses
sion Of liquor. isn't a crime that
warrants death and, to begin with,
isn't 70 crime"
Have Shown Fairness"
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren,
Christ Church 49, Personally I've
never observed discOloration Of news
on the prohibition question. The
newspapers have given both sides of
the killings with equal fairness.
Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht, Indi-
annapolis Hebrew Congregations
certainly don't think the press col
ors stories Of prohibition killings. A
good deal Of comment is needed to
call attention. to a moderation Of the
existing laws. Newspapers deal with
the Staying Of citizens by dry agents
from the angle Of their dramatic
news significance.
The Rev. Grover c. Leonard, mis-
sionary superintendent of the Unit
ed Lutheran church, don't no
tice any undue coloring Of news
paper accounts Of killing Of citizens
by prohibition men. If there is a
little shading it is governed by the
public taste and desire Of the press
to give readers the news.
Two Criticise Newspapers
The Rev. E. P. Jewett. Madison
Avenue Methodist church, think
newspapers make every effort to
give readers the truth and both
sides to the recent unfortunate
deaths that have resulted in en-
forcement of the dry laws.
The Rev. Orien w Fifer, superln-
tendent of indianapolis district OF
Methodist Episcopal church-The
press does play up the color cases
like the one in Aurora. Ill, and
Minnesota. You read more Of the
citizens slain by drys than dry slain
by bOotleggers.
The Rev. G.. 7. Hoover, secretary
of Indiana Christian Missionary
Association-Candidly, I think the
press plays up the wet side OF the
question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
SCAN POOL PROJECT
Park Board 70 Approve Swimming
Center at Garfield.

The park board this afternoon
was expected to approve the recon-
mendation Of n committee that the
south side swimming pool be built
in the valley east Of Garfield park
shelter house. Work is TO begin at
once on the $4,000 pool. The pool
dimensions viii be 175X75 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
ARGUMENTS ON WILD
BOND CASES MONDAY
Judge Bash VIII Hear Pleas OF Buy
ers Seeking $4,000.

Oral arguments in the probate
court cases in which plaintiffs are
seeking $4,000 from Richard Low
+her. receiver of the j. F. Wild &
Co. state bank. for money
spent in the purchase Of ngehose
Tnvestment Company mortgage
bonds. sold by the bank, will be
heard by Judge Mahlon E. Basn
Monday.
Evidence was heard Wednesday.
Purchasers asserted they were IN
duced to buy" by bank officials and
were assured that the stocks were
absolutely good
Frederick Schortemeier, attorney
for the claimants, said the sales
we're made through fraud and de-
ceit" and that the bonds were not
registered with the securities COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
Thomas Coney, Bethlehem, Penn
Buick coupe. 993-913 Penn. from
Market street and Capitol avenue.
Graham Turner. Y. N. c. A. Nash
coach. 1882, from Vermont and
Illinois streets.
Clifford Harris, SIS South Missouri
street, Essex coach, 7s-464, from rear
Of 618 South Missouri street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
NAVY REJECTS NEGRO
De Priest to Name Another of His
Race to Annapolis.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. June 20.-Repre-
sentative De Priest, Negro congress-
man from Illinois, will nominate
another of his race TO the naval
academy at Annapolis. following the
failure Of Charles Weir Of Washing
ton. to pass the physical eXamina-
ton there. he said today.
Weir was rejected because Of
faulty vision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
DR.. R. W. Little, Sheridan, Ind.
Overland coupe. found al Davidson
and Washington streets.
c. J. Studevsnt, 1919 Indy street,
Ford touring. found at Arbor and
Oliver avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20

Two smart summer
frocks for $3.50. Clever
and enchanting frocks of
materials endorsed for
summer wear. Displaying
style details prominent only
in higher priced mer-
chandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10

UIdISI6I Oh CIlOIU- W drStIer
stop Heinie Soluble of the
Tigers to Indianapolis in addition to
pitcher of quality and a roll Of
bills that would choke a COW.
InfieId Worries Harri7
What gives credence to the Warst-
Ter rumor gathered in by The Times
is the fact that Manager Harris of
Detroit is singing the blues over his
infield lineup for various reasons,
one being that Soluble has not been
delivering up to expectations. And
if any major club feels it needs a
shortstop it is the opinion of The
Times that Rabbit Warstler would
cause the scouts to come a-running.
Furthermore, the Indians became
quite friendly with the Tiger owner
ship when they sold Emil Yde to
that team for cash and Bud Teach
out, eft-handed hurler, who came
here from Seattle via Detroit.
Detroit purchased Heinie Soluble
from Houston via the st. Louis
Cardinals, and it is said much cash
changed hands The lad was a SEN
Sation in the Texas League in 1923.
Weather Handicaps
April showers bring May posies
and make the magnateS tweak their
nosies and the baseball managers
fume as their athletes eat lots and
work less and get fat whereas they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Page Is Given
New Contract
as Grid Head
Signs to Direct Indiana'S
Football DestinieS for
Three Years.

fN fhffs NTFfIf
BLOOMINGTON Ind, Apru 10
A new contract OF three years du-
ration dating from April l has been
given H, o Pat Page, head foot
ball coach at Indiana university.
He has Just completed three years
at the Crimson institution, having
come here from Butler university
at indianapolis.
Page was a, prominent figure in
the Big Ten before becoming p
coach. his first experience in this
line being gained at Chicago uni
versity after being a famous grid
baseball star there under A. A, Stagg
during his student days.
The Indiana athletic board late
announced varsity letter
awards in basketball, wrestling and
Major basketball awards
follow:
Douglas Scheid. Vincenues James Gill.
CLARION Weller, Linton; Branch
McCracken. Monroya; Faul Jasper Fl.
Wayne: James Strickland, Ovensyills.
Donald Cooper. North Vernon: Lucian
Ashby. Evansville: Bernard Miller. valid
ron; Robert Corren. Bloomington; Tru-
man G. Warren. Muncie. manager, con-
ditionsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Fights and Fighters

MINNEAPOLIS Harry Dillon. Winnipeg
heavyweight knocked out Billy Freas. Of
Detroit. third round. Tom Savers and
Derry Dublin, Detroit heavyveights, boxed
a six round draw
MILWAUKEE-Tony Csnzoneri. New
York, won newspaper. decision from Ed
rounds Chief Elkhart. Chicago, knocked
out Joe Thomas. Iowa middieweight, third
round.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D-Billy Petrolle of
Fargo N D, defeated Norman Brown,
Chicago welterweight. technical knockout.
Brown was unable to answer the bell in
the fourth.
CHICAGo-Al Greenfield. Chicago light
weight. Won ten-round decision from
Texas velterveight knocked out Jackie
Horner. St. Louis. fifth round.
HAGERTOWN. Md.-Kid Williams, ban
tamweight champion 10 years ago. was
outpointed in an eight-round bout by Joe
Belmont. Baltimore.
CLEvELAND-To Tommy Freeman. Cleve-
land welterVeight. and Gorilla Jones.
Akron. Ohio, fought twelve rounds to q
draw.
PARIS. France-Al. Brown. Panama Ne
festherweisht, third round.
PORTLAND. Me.-Bsbe McGorgarv. Ok
lahoma middleveight, drew with Homer
Robertson, Boston Negro. twelve rounds.
1t was no-decision bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Comment
III Knzlzl RlGknN =.

1.-TWO sports that have thrived
l. and have become popular in
the east are lacrosse and hockey. In
the middle west hockey is played at
a few schools where climatic condi-
tons favor it but lacrosse is prac-
tically unknown. The advisability
of diversity in sport can not be
questioned.
Hockey is one of the fastest Of
games and is of Canadian origin.
Some folks object to hockey, saying
it Is a little too rough. That de-
ponds on the point of view.
I remember the time a hockey
team was organized at Notre Dame.
A lad playing basketball and a good
skater was persuaded to come out
and try for hockey. When he
reached the rink he found the other
candidates standing around with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Schaefer, Horemans Exhibit Proves
as GUESTS at Coolers on Friday
Great Billiard Stars Hold Records for High Runs to Play
BakIne Three Cushions and Fancy Shots.

credit the highest modern run made
under any conditions.
In 1925 Young Jake unanswered
the worries for 482 points before
missing, and later followed with the
most spectacular stunt of his career,
a 400-to-0 victory in a tournament
which brought him the world title.
He was playing Erich Hagenlacher,
the German, and won the lag. He
ran out from the spot without
Hagenlacher ever getting a shot.
Horeman's run of 701 in 1922 re-
mains the highest on modern rec
ords and he has added several
counts only slightly lower. In exhi-
billions and tournaments he has
dazzled opponents and crowds for
years with maSse shot which is
acknowledged by all to be without
an equal.
They will play $50 points of balk-
line, Is points of three-cushions and
fancy shots at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Bud Taylor
Booked for
Scrap Here
To Meet Tommy Murray at
Armory Next Tues
day Night.

Bud Taylor. the blonde Terre
Haute terror" will show his wares
in the Armory ring next Tuesday
night against Tommy Murray, a
Philadelphia featherweight.
Lou Terry. of st. Louis. had the
edge on Harry Kid Brown of
Philadelphia, in the ten-round
vindup Of the Legion show Tues
day night, starting and finishing
fast.
A good left hand gave Paul
Pantaleo an edge on Tom Pivic in
the eight round semi-Windup. Carl
Emrick, Terre Haute, shaded Willie
Sullivan, Terre Haute, in the top six,
an interesting struggle,
Scotty Scotch. the promisi.
local bantam, stopped Cricket Hell
son, Cincinnati, in t. fifth round.
Scotch is stiff right handed
puncher. Frank Gierke. Indianapo-
lis. beat Jimmy O'Brien. Indian
apolis, in the four round opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10

time is 4 o'clock. Coach LoWrnan
of the Badgers is said to have
powerful aggregation. Dick Wolfe
was expected to pitch for the locals
today, weather permitting.
WisconSin's strong battery is made
up Of Thelander, veteran hurler,
and Doyle, coaches. The former
halls from Chicago and the latter
from vaughan, III.
In the recent series with Purdue
Butler dropped the first tilt in eX-
ira innings here Saturday and lost
decisively at Lafayette Monday
Rain caused cancellation of the
Tuesday game.
Trainer Willie McGill is handling
the Butler team in the absence of
Coach Clark, who was called to his
old home at Carthage, Ill, by his
mothers death. Jake Caskey, Bull
dog first sacker, broke a finger at
LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
St. Louisan
Best Bowler
Otto Stein .Jr. Gets Unoffi-
CiaI Title of Champion.

PU nited Press
CHICAGO April I0.-The twenty
ninth annual tournament of the
American Bowling Congress was at
an end today after forty days of
pin smashing. Diamond gold and
silver medals and more than $780,
900 in prize money will be distrib-
uted to the high scorers.
Adolph Unke Of Milwaukee. who
scored 728 in the singles, which won
first place, and 1852 III the all
events. which was good for second
place. was the individual star Of
the meet.
Otto Stein Jr. OF ST. Louis, who
captured the all-eyentS title with
i. 974, however, receives the unoffi-
cial title of champion bowler. The
new doubles champion team is that
Of w. M Klecz and P. Butler OF
Chicago which rolled 1858 Unke
drew $500 as singles leader; Klecz
and Butler drew $500 and Stein
won $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
|. u. FreShie Survivors

81 Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 10.
- The freshman baseball teams
first cut was announced today by
Coach Niddlesworth. Those who
survived are:
]. L. Adams. Morgantown; John Banks,
Detroit; Robert Batman. Marango; Glade
Bailey. Heltonville: Harold Crabtree, East
Chicago Dane Costello. indianapolis;
Joseph Cox. Spencer; Clifford Dill, Pierre
ton; Ralph Freeman. Wheatland; Ralph
Gatti Worcester. Mass; Wayne Grofe,
Terre Haute: John Hughes, Spencer; Rob-
ert Humke. Elwood; j. C. Johnson. Sum-
mitville; Edward Lay Michigan City; Mer
ril May, Laconia; Robert Miller, Argos;
Denver Parrish. Spencer; Marvin Perkins,
Raub; Reavis Shanner, Oakland City:
Marion Shelley. Goshen, and Robert
White Columbia City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Baseball Facts

Here's some interesting baseball
data cleaned from the record books
and combines both major leagues
from 1900 to 1927, inclusive. The
records follow:
Most Seasons Managsr-Counie Mack. %
Most Pennant Winner-John J. Nc
GraT, 10.
Most World Tttles-John J. McGrav
Giants; Connie Mack, Athletics, and Mil
Ter Higgins Yankees. each 8.
Giants, 1921 -2e- 1924.
Most Consecutive Vietories-Giants, rs
in 1915.
Most Consecutive Defeats-Red Sox, 1906
and Athletics, 1916, 20.
1915
Most Times finished Last-PhiIlies, 8.
Longest Service as Player-Ty Cobb, "a
seasons.
Longest Service as Pitcher-WaIter
Johnson, 20 seasons.
Longest Modern Game-Bostop- Brook
Iyn. 26 innings in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10

and dependable hurlers, and when
Bush gives the Official word the
pennant stock Of the Betzelites is
sure TO be strengthened.
Pirate officials intimate they now
have only three throWers on the
roster who can be cut loose. namely,
Russell. Brame and Ralph Erickson,
a Southpaw from the Utah-Idaho
League who is not regarded as ripe
for duty in class AA. The guess,
therefore, is Russell or Brame.
Feel Sure of Good One
The Indianapolis bosses declare
they are unaware Of Pittsburgh's
decision in the matter, but say the
agreement calls for a pitcher whom
Manager Bethel approves, with the
added statement that 'it looks like
we're going to get a good one"
Another important item of gossip
to Indianapolis fandom and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10

PN nited Press
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
April 10.-The Indiana state anna
teur golf championship for 1929 will
be held on the upper course of the
French Lick Springs Hotel Com
pany, through agreement just COM
pleted by Thomas D. Taggart of the
hotel and officials of the Indiana
Golf Association.
The tournament will be held
probably the third or fourth week
in August. The week for the tour
nament will be chosen definitely
next month when the officials OF
the Indiana Golf Association make
their inspection visit of the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10

The most spectacular records are
assembled under the tent of the
two men who will give exhibitions
at Harry Coolers parlor, Friday aft
ernoon and night. Jake Schaefer,
world 1872 balkline champion, holds
the record for the highest run ever
made in championship competition
and Edouard Horemans has to his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Upper Course at French Lick Site
of State Amateur Golf Tourney
1929 Event to Be Staged Third Fourth Week in August
F Plan Women'S Meet.

French Lick was selected for this
years tournament primarily be-
cause of the championship quality
Of the French Lick upper course,
where last year the best scores were
made in any Indiana championship.
Another reason why the golf as
ISOLATION wanted French Lick
Springs was that last year a Wom-
ans inyitational was held on the
Valley course. This was SO salts
factory to all concerned that Off
Gals desired to stage something for
the women during the week Of the
mems championship. Thus, two
courses are necessary, and French
Lick has them.