davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
KOkOMO BANK
SUSPECTS GET
treat IN JAIL
Howard County Again Fails
to Extradite William n.
Arnold and Son.
PROPOSES FINISH FIGHT
Counsel Asserts Two viii
Fight Return for Trial
to Last Ditch

r. Times SpCc'1t
KOKOMO. Ind. June 4-William
H. Arnold and his son, Glenwood.
wanted here for trial on charges OF
wrecking the American Trust Com
panv bank more than two years
ago. are favored guests at the coun-
ty Jail in St. Augustine, Fla, accord
ing to Howard county authorities,
vho returned here today from Flor
ida after an unsuccessful effort 10
return the Arnolds for trial
Virgil Coffel, deputy prosecutor OF
Howard county. and Sheriff Clifton
Small made the trip. They talked
With Arnold and his son on the
porch of the sheriff'S home Accord
ing 10 the officials, the two appear
more like guests than prisoners.
Counsel Curbs Talk
VI. H. Henderson, attorney for the
Arnolds. was present throughout the
interview and would permit very lit
tie converse ton with his clients.
The elder Arnold appears in good
health. officials said. and instead Of
being in strained financial circum-
stances as described in some re-
norts here. is we'll supplied with
money. They say he is acting as
trustee I'm handling funds of various
enterprises and estates, practlce
he followed while head OF the bank
here.
Henderson told the officials that
the Arno1ds would fight eXtraditlon
ito the last ditch" He revealed
that some person in Kokomo keeps
him in touch with every move made
here in the case. and that he re-
reived a telegram stating the day
and hour when Coffel and Small
would leave for Florida in their
latest attempt to obtain father ana
son as prisoners.
Bitter feeling against his son-in-
law. Frank S. Owens, was expressed
by the elder Arnold.
4 was mighty convenient Tor
Ovens and he dumped everything
on me" Arnold is quoted.
Owens. former president of the
hank here. was acquitted few
months ago in Clinton circuit court
at Frankfort on a charge OF en-
bezzlement i'll connection With the
closing. His wife has sued Tor dl-
vorce. With their two children, she
is now living in Florida.
Hurls Sailing Charge
coffeI charges Florida authorities
with stalIng in the Arnold case
pointing out that the executive war
rant in the case can not be 1ound
and quoting the Florida attorney
General to the effect that AS long
as a man has money to hire a law
yer. he usually can ind some teen
nicality in Florida law.
Carving the fight for extradiuon
direct TO Governor D. f. Carleton
the Howard county official was IN
formed nothing could be done as
the case had its inception during
the administration OF his predeces-
sor John w. Martin. However, CO.
oneration was promised Coffel.
a habeas corpus action on behalf
of the Arnolds. the second move OF
IT'S kind. is now on file. paving the
way for an appeal 10 the Florida
supreme court in case lower court
action is against them. The pre-
1ious action was dismissed because
it wss not filed at the proper time.
Local authorities understand that II
the case comes before the supreme
court a ruling will be final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Review Board Csnvenes

DIT fH5-S NDtctIt
MARION, Ind, June 4.-The
Grant county board of review has
started a thirty day session Of
reviewing tax assessments made for
1929. Members of the board in ad-
dition to the county auditor. as
SCISSOR and treasurer, are A. E.
Friedline, JoneSboro, and c.. A.
Prickett, Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Two Begin Sentences

e, Times Special ..,,
MARION. Ind, June 4,-Wnnlr
Hacker, II. and Paul Marks, "A,
sentenced TO terms of one TO ten
years In the state reformatory on
their pleas of guilty TO respective
charges of robbery and vehicle TAX
inc have been taken to the 'nstitu-
ton by Sheriff Jacob Campbell TO
start serving their sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
FRAT TO CONVENE HERE
Alpha Omega to Hold Conclave
June 90, 81 and %.

Tventy-ninth annual national
convention Of Alpha Omega frater-
nitv will be held at the Clsypool,
June 20. 81 and %. Thomas A.
Carroll Jr.. Joseph J. Bingham and
Robert Dillehay. executive commit
ice of the local chapter. will be IN
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
10 NURSES TO GRADUATE
Indiana Central Hospital Class 20
Hold Exercises Thursday.

Diplomas will be given eighteen
nurses OF the Indianapolis Christian
hospital school at the annual COM
mencement exercises at s p. M.
THURSDAY in the Hillside Christian
church. Dr.. Charles P. Emerson,
dean of the Indiana university
school for medicine, will give the
commencement address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
AMBULANCES WARNED
Use of Red Lights, Sirens on Private
Cars Unlawful.

Twelve undertakers were Informed
that the use of red lights and SIRENS
on private ambulances is violation
OF the state motor Law and city trail
nc code in letters today from How
ard (. Robertson, safety board sec
rotary. Prosecution will follow fall
ure to heed the warning. the letter
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Rains Aid Spinach

kW INfS NnecfGE
ANDERSON. Ind, June 4.-Heavy
rains have delayed corn planting in
Madison county. but have been a
boon to spinach crop. Growers in
the county are making first de-
liveries this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
PHARMACISTS GRADUATE
Fifty-eight Receive Diplomas at
commencement Monday.

Fifty-eight members Of the grad-
uating class Of the Indianapolis
College Of Pharmacy we're awarded
diplomas Monday night at the
tWenty-fourth annual commence
ment exercises in Caleb Mills hall at
Shortridge high school. The Rev. q.
H. Gebhardt. pastor Of the Carroll
ton Avenue Reformed church, was
the main sneaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Notre Dame Educator Says
Characteristic Innate,
Not Acquired.

This is another article in the series by
Indiana educators on the qualifications
Ire the youth who is to be selected as
the protege and successor of Thomas
A. Edison. The Times is aiding Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie in making the
selection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Civil War Veteran Dies

81 Times Special
NOBLEsVILLE. Ind, June a
John S. Howe, Civil war veteran. is
dead at his home near this city. He
leaves a, son Frank and daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. F. Lowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Coolest June DaY

BIZ Tfmes SDecidk
TT. WAYNE, Ind, June with
temperature of 80. this city ex-
perienced the coolest June day In
its history. The previous low mark
vas SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
MINISTER APPOINTED
NEW WARREN JUSTICE
The Rev. Marble Succeeds Late
John Mullane.

The Rev. M. S. Marble, 5421
Pleasant Run boulevard. was APP
pointed Warren township justice OF
the peace today by county commits
sioners. He succeeds John Mullane,
who died recently after holding the
post for several years.
Marble is associate pastor of the
Irvington M. E. church. He formerly
served as district superintendent of
Methodist churches at Logansport,
Kokomo and Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
BAR SESSION CHANGED
City Association VIII Meet at
Columbia Club.

Columbia Club.
The meeting Of the Indianapolis
/ Bar Association, which was TO have
been held Wednesday at $50 p. m.
at the Page chicken dinner iarnl.
will be held, instead. at the Column
bia Club at the same hour Wednes-
day, John W. Kern, secretary, an
n01fncn6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
School Head Resppointed

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June A.
w. v. Payne has been reelected az
superintendent of the Monroe
county schools for his fourth term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
STUDENTS DEATH
IS HELD SUICIDE
Police Declare Son of Judge
Shot HimseIf-Friend Tells
of Farewell"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Haverford
Township police, who have investigated
the death yesterday of Bramwell Linn
son Of Judge William B. Linn of the
Pennsylvania Superior Court, said to-
day that the young man had killed
himself
Young Linn, who was 81 and was to
have been graduated from Haverford
College today, was found dead in his
room at the institution with a bullet
wound in the head. Nearby stood
22-caliber rifle, which, the police said,
he had placed so as to send the bullet
into the back Of his head.
Class Pays Tribute.
When the name of Bramwell Linn
was reached in the list of graduates
read at todays commencement at
Haverford. the class stood up and re-
manned silent for minute. Later his
name was called as the winner of
$45 prize for improvement in scholar
ship.
Although police authorities say young
Linn committed suicide, his father does
not subscribe to 1t. He feels that
thorough investigation should be made
to determine the facts beyond doubt.
Police authorities said Linn's death
followed farewell party at his home
late Thursday night, in which a few
close college friends participated. There
were some drinks, it was said, and the
young man told his friends this is
my farewell dinner to you; call it my
last supper, If you will
Friend Tells Of Party.
Ralph NJ. Doughety, jr, of Beacon,
N. Y, was one of the party. The Linn
family apparently had retired for the
night, Doughty said. when he and Linn
and others went to the Linn home and
held the party" in the kitchen.
According to Doughty, Linn said:
Tomorrow you shall know all about
it. 1 am going out of the world as l
came into 1t. unknown" The boys
began to ask him questions as to what
he meant, but he did not enlighten
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
GRAVELLY POINT SITE
UPHELD FOR AIRPORT
Williams of Board Of Trade De-
clares No Other Available, Speak
ing at Air School Opening.

Selection of the Graveliy Point site
for the proposed municipal airport for
the National Capital is necessary, if the
field is to be paid for out of District
funds, H. L. Williams, chairman of the
aeronautics committee Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, declared at the
opening meeting of the Aviation School
of America, at 1l08 Sixteenth street,
Friday night.
1t is necessary, he said, to have
landing field as near as possible to the
center OF the city, in order that time
saved in airplane transportation may
not be lost in going to and from the
field. He pointed out that since the
proposed field must be financed. at
least in part, by the District of Column
bia, 1t would not be feasible to locate
it outside the jurisdiction of the
District.
This. he said. left no choice but
Gravelly Point.
Lieut. Walter Hinton, pilot of the
NC-4, first plane to cross the Atlantic,
spoke Of the opportunities in the avia-
ton field. One of the greatest fields of
development opened recently, he said,
is that Of adapting the Diesel fuel-oil
engine to aviation uses
Detailed description Of the principles
OF the new autogyro or windmill"
plane was given by Ralph S. Westing,
traflc manager of Pitcairn Aviation,
Inc
Thorough training of pilots is essen
tial II aviation is to progress properly,
it was stated by Capt. Ira C. Eaker,
chief pilot OF the Question Mark on its
l50-hour endurance flight last January
Maj. Harry M. Horton. president of
the Congressional Airport, suggested
the necessity for young flyers looking
for commercial employment to prepare
themselves in every branch of aero
nautics.
Motion pictures were shown of the
recent Army Air Corps maneuvers in
Ohio and of the training methods used
in developing Army pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

American vessels even bootlegging into
this country class Of undesirables that
VIII be burden upon this country,
which burden will be passed on down
10 your children and your children's
children for generations yet to come.
Yet this administration not only re-
fuses to exclude those undesirable, I'M
welcome aliens from the count but pro-
poses to give them representation IN
Congress by taking it away from the
old settled agricultural States with the
largest percentages OF old-line Amer
lean inhabitants.
Battle Is Not Over"
But the battle is not over This ques-
ton Is now an issue and will be until
1t is settled in practically every con-
gressional district in the United States.
The American people are determined to
know who is going to run this country.
This Is a movement to save America for
Americans. 1t was commended on the
floor of the House that the Supreme
Court would hold this amendment I'M
constitutional, which, to me, seemed
absurd
realize that the Supreme Court OF
the United States has gone a long way
at times in constituting various portions
of the Constitution, but 1t will never
go so far as to say that it is our duty
to give aliens representation IN the
American Congress or to give repre-
sentation in that august body. or in
the electoral college, to men who have
come to our shores in violation of law
and who have no right to remain on
American soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
BAR TRANSFER ATHLETES
IN CENTRAL CONFERENCE
Vote Discloses Attitude Of Direc-
tors for Conduct of Inter-
collegiate Competition,

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND FORK, N. Oak, June g.
Athletes who transfer from one school
10 another in the North Central Con-
ference Will not be eligible for inter-
collegiate competition, according to
ruling approved by members and made
public today. Athletic directors of the
loop approved the measure at a meeting
IN Sioux City, Iowa, May 81, but all
faculty representatives were not present
at the Time. DR.. r. d. Cole of the Uni
Versity of North Dakota, secretary of the
organization, took a mail vote to deter
mine the attitude of absentees.
The poll was completed today.
The rule will not be retroactive.
Members of the North Central Con-
ference are the University of North Da-
kota, North Dakota Aggies, South Da-
kota State, South Dakota University and
Morningside University Of Sioux City,
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Again, 1t has been urged that we
should not count aliens. Yet aliens
have been counted In every previous re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Camden Square, London. claims 10
have had the longest continuous rain
fall on record. the rain having fallen
9og~ Sa7A. hoyTR ea4xssE assssas .sassa1fssssf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Move Is Called Petty.

It must have been humilitating to
President Hoover, and it ought to have
been humiIitating to him, after the
treatment which he received last year
south Of the Potomac River. to see the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

mcndlcant that made him different
from all others and caused tales to
be built about him in after years, was
that he would take the fat earnings OF
an evening and join the rcvelers i'm
tho later hours. His income from his
stand at tho doorway wa probably
greater than that OF many Of those
sittin. about the cafe. And when he
entered, the blind man became one
Of the best spenders in the place. He
would order champagne end set en-
up at the adjoining tables.
X !: X
The mystery plays have been TAX
ing aueh queer turns within the pas.
two seasons that when a ma fell
dead III the balcony on the opening
night Of a murder drama the other
evening. people seated ncar him ex-
pected this to become part of the
scenario.
Some minutes passed before those
sitting around him did anything
about It. They waited patiently for
n of the actors upon the stage to
give a cue that would somehow con-
meet this man with tho story. When
nothing happened. they summoned an
usher. It developed that the in
tense heat had caused the thcater-
gOcr's death.
X X X
Chinese restaurants on Broadway
and there arc chop sue,y resorts
along the White Way than in several
ChinatoWns combined-arc quick to
Eounee upon any entertainment
vogue.
Discovering that certain groups
were more than passingly interested
in negro spirituals and folk songs, the
Chinese have been the first to bring
such singers to the Broadway cafes.
Whereas, up III Harlem. where one
might expect to find spiritual singers,
they arc hard, indeed. to locate.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
G., H. WASHINGTON
%LETTER

The board has announced a $4,000
loan to the Cooperative Grange
League Federation exchange OF Ith-
AGA, N. Y, to spend on marketing fa-
~cilitics at several railroad shipping
stations III New York state. OF tho
sum used the board will advance half
and the federation an equal amount,
The governments loan to be secured
BY 4 first lien on the property.
The most important loans consid-
cred ID date, however, concern the
wheat and cotton farmers. Pending
organization OF the Farmers National
Grain corporation the board agreed to
make supplemental loans to wheat
co%uperativeS OH tho basis OF 10 cents
per Eushel to unsold wheat and on
a basis of 30 per cent Of the value
of wheat OH which Il price has been
fixed. Only wheat associations which
have qualified for loans from federal
intermediate credit banks arc to be
served at this time by the boards
supplemental loans.
The plan for loans to cotton CO.
operatives is similar. The board has
agreed to advance IS per cent Of the
value Of cotton on which the asSO-
Citations have fixed a definite price,
this to supplement a G5 per rent loan
already made by intermediate credit
banks and maxim. total government
advances equal to 90 per cent OF the
fixed value OF cotton.
A supplemental 10 per cent advance
on unpriced cotton previously pledged
10 the intermediate credit banks for
G5 pr cent oi faCc value will permit
tho cooperative to advance TO its
members rs per cent of the COtton's
value at time OF delivery by tho men,
Der Of tho cooperative.
Meanwhile the board has mOvd
from the MayfloWer hotel into per-
mancnt headquarters on the seventh
floor Of the old building on Pennsyl-
vania avenue recently vacated BY the
Southern railway. Its administration
IS being organized into -four divisions.
cooperative marketing. banking, public
information. and legal.
Thus far only about 30 persons arc
on tho payroll. but tho personnel is
going to be expanded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
MNfW'STORk 81

"a New York. Sept. 27.-Thc WAGON
Of flowers which arc heaped
upon the theater stages and IN tho
Iii dressing rooms OH opening nights OF
batmportant plays are almost invar-
yaiably sent to the sick rooms OF MAN.
hospitals.
tW The star performers, who receive
g. these elaborate tributes. would need
neA fleet of taxicabs to carry the flow
Dc ers to their apartments-cven if they
yf wanted them all. As a matter OF fact,
the average stage star is grateful that
q friends sent the overlooking baskets,
"a makes note Of the donors and carries
III home mi or two Of the bouquets.
But they arc aware that. scattered
b cvc' the city arc scores OF actors and
le actresses out OF jobs and ill-lonely
II folk lying in hospitals, to whom one
B o. these casually tossed gifts would
&c seem fabulously generous.
v The ilvalids seldom know where
VI the flowers came from, since thcatcv
kc attaches dump them upon trucks and
order them scattered about i'll a
o number Of hospitals. At the most re-
oecent musical show opening 10 wagon
81 4O0NC Vi pOoiVa, NGIC NdIili~ dL tic
stage door at the close Of tho first act.
X
Il OF all the cafes dear to the hearts
Of Manl1attan's latter-day FOUNDERS.
b Jacks is the most fondly recalled. II
y was . gathering place for the writer's
& and Bohemians and troubadors Of
Broadway.
y But n figure of this place, which
passed with prohibition. about whom
! scores Of legends are built, was
Il George, the blind musician who took
up his stand at the doorway in the
d evening hours. When the bibulous
b rents would leave. the street musician
I would turn on his most sentimental
b tunes. The spenders. being in fine
= good hurnor. would invariably leave
j handsome rewards in his tin cup.
Q The point about this particular
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
YOUR
kGeA6e16Bw7n
~6~ Segveal~

Why should ! have heard within
0ne week recently the same remark by
three different men? why is it that
young people r SO ignorant?' they
wanted to know.
- was most amazing. Certainly. If
I heard It from three, a good many
thousand must be saying it. Or was
e merely coincidence? If, however,
thetr complaint is universal, what is
Wrongf
= 4 the same old specticism that
- has always had for youth? Do
oe1eS men expect too much of young
Men and women just starting out on
ttodr own. j. It the u~nfairness of ma
tlrtty expecting the impossible-old
hoods On young shoulders-or what?
There must be q reason.
Education Weak.
Now, can It be that these older men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

! Washington, Sept. 23.-Thc federal
arm board has been throwing out the
j'6fe-lineS In a few instances, but the
lAjor portion Of its job has not yet
. egun.
Eventually 1t will tackle tho whole
roblem of balanced production and
rderly marketing in an effort TO put
! griculture on such a sound basis tsiat
will need little further financial or
legislative aid from Washington.
!. Thus far the board has spent most
its time listening to complaints and
s uegestions. combining its active Ct
hOort TO loans for situations regarded
$ presenting emergencies. II has an
lounced and begun to act upon II
main general policy. however, III 50
ar as possible it wants to deal with
ach agricultural commodity through
single cooperative agency.
Working for Consolidation
llgl To that end it assembled four or
lleitive Of the principal cooperative grain
<loI:roupS In Chicago and asked them 10
FORM q farmers grain-markcting body.
'1a9uch an organization Is now being
oroormed as the Farmers National Grain
incorporation, and tho board is under
q 'aking to bring about a similar 0 III
yne;olidation in cotton.
y The initial loans arc as follows,
2ovlhough no actual cash has yet been
90 advanced:
In The board agreed to advance $780,
w.i..lO0 for the citrus fruit industry OF
tiBF1orida for the purchase OF facilities
/. needed to comply with the depart
Inssnent OF %agriculturc's quarantine re-
| s1uirements against the Mediterranean
Eaqruit fly.
- The next advance agreed To was ne
N gottated with the Sun-Maid raisln
Us growers of California. Tho board and
four intermediate credit banks will
each lend half Of 50, 1000. 900 to this
~ Industry. representing a loan to grape
1n1ErowcrS Of 3 cents q pound. ~ has
: Algo agreed to lend the Federal Grape
- corporation $500. 900 to deal with the
fresh grape market. but it has been
decided to use this money to advance
IAN extra cent a pound to growers OF
red muscat grapes.