davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-10

Odbory 76. a s3. Slovenskeho Ro-
botnickeho Spolku. Ucinkovat
bude Zajacova orchestra. Uctive
povolava vsetkych Slovakov
Slovenky, Vybor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
BETTING CASE READY
Dog Race Wagering Trial
Opens Tuesday.

When Circuit Judge Arthur c.
Van Duyn of Hancock county in
herits Marion county's legal trou-
bles over the investment system"
of betting at the Indiana Kennel
Club, Tuesday attorneys for both
sides will be ready to get right at
the issue they said today.
Attorneys for track operators said
they would confer this afternoon to
determine what line of offensive
should be taken in presenting their
efforts to obtain an injunction to
prevent Sheriff George L. Winkler
and Police Chief Claude M. Wor-
ley from interfering with the wager
ing.
Clinton II. Givan. county attor-
ney. will defend the sheriff's right
to arrest promoters and money
takers. Prosecutor Judson L, Stark
said he will not make up his mind
whether he will continue in the case
until Tuesday.
The promoters lost their injunc-
ton rights three weeks ago when
Superior Judge James NJ. Leathers
failed 10 issue a temporary order. It
was then the venue change was
obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
CHUTE JUMPER
AVOIDS WIRES
Shafer Slips From Harness
to Avoid EIeCtroCutiOn.

Claude Shafer. known in balloon
circles as The Patent Leather Kid"
today claimed the distinction OF be-
ing the first parachute jumper forced
to abandon his chute" to save his
life.
after an ascension and series of
parachute leaps at Riverside amuse-
ment park Sunday, Shafer fell
through several high-tension elec-
tric wires in an alley near Thirty
Sixth and Clifton street.
Recognizing the danger of landing
in the wires as he neared the ground
in his final chute" Shafer unfast
ened his safety belt and dropped TO
the ground. narrowly missing the
wires. His parachute caught in the
wires and the metal ring attached
10 it Spurted flame as it became
charged. Several of the ropes caught
fire.
Landing on the ground uninjured.
Shafer removed the parachute from
the wires with a pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Governor Harry G. Leslie to-
day used the example of the
rioting, fire, battle and blood
shed of the jail deliveries at
Auburn and Clinton prisons in
New York to point the moral of
his policy of paroling worthy
prisoners, which has been
much criticised.
He believes the criticism to have
been unjust and either resulting
from lack of knowledge OF the
background of the cases in point or
from political animosity.
"Conditions at Auburn prison, as
described in news dispatches. quot
ing DR.. Raymond F. G. Kieb, New
York state commissioner of correc-
ton. approximate very much those
obtaining in the penal institutions
CT this state" Governor Leslie de-
clare(.
Some Ray of Hope
Increased penalties and new
crimes created by legislative enact
nent have caused our prisons to
be overcrowded. When such con-
ditions prevail and there is con-
siderable minority of lifers, such as
we have at the Indiana state prison
at Michigan City, the morale is con-
stantlv threatened.
"If we can offer the worthy long
term or life prisoner some ray OF
hope for parole. this, in my opinion,
is the greatest preventive of riot
ing and Jail breaks. What / am
trying to do is to find that worthy
man. who has been sufficiently pun
ished. according to ordinary humane
standards. and to give him that
chance that will keep him and
others from becoming absolutely
desperate
"One of the big problems facing us
is that Of keeping the prisoners use
fully employed. Congress passing
the act forbidding interstate trade
in prison made goods has created
handicap. but We are going to
solve it.
Some Reward Needed
"They we're not working at the
Auburn prison when the Jail break
occurred. No doubt it was fostered
by a small group of hopless men.
with nothing to look forward to but
years of Imprisonment. Such men
prefer death. They are desperate
and ever ready to inf1ame the ma
jority of good prisoners.
"There should be some reward for
the well-behaved. Since / have been
in office we have extended clemency
to a prisoner who perhaps prevented
lust such an occurrence as happened
at Auburn.
"This is my parole policy and I
think if the people understand it
they will back me up. AS for par
dons. am not considering them.
Look back at some other admins
trations and you will find as many
as 1,400 pardons given in the four
year term"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
AIR ENDURANCE
PILOT KILLED
CriChton Dies, HaughIand
Hurt in Crash.

BH nifcd Press
Captain P L. Crichton, army fier,
was killed and Owen Haughland,
his co-pilot, was injured seriously
when their endurance fight plane,
The Minnesota. crashed on Void
Chamberlain field here early today.
The crash came after more than
155 hours of continuous flying dur
ing which the performance of the
nonoplaneS motor was pronounced
perfect by field attendants. Crich-
ton piloted the plane to within 300
feet of the field dropped note to
the ground crew and as he zoomed
away the craft faltered, slipped into
spin and crashed.
Members of the refueling crew
rushed to the plane and found Cap
tain Crichton, his head badly
crushed, dead in the cockpit Haugh-
land, who was believed to have been
asleep at the time of the crash, was
rushed to the Ft. Smelling veterans
hospital nearby.
Durulg Cne IllgnJ, the IOurCn en-
durance attempt which Haughland
had made, both Minnesota aviators,
had vowed their ability to stay up
until those st. Louis fellows come
down and then a few hundred hours
longer" Both were in the highest
spirits late Sunday when they flew
back to Minneapolis after a cruise
over Buffalo, Mimi, Haughland's
home town.
Crichton, whose home Is in Min
neapolis. took off on the record at
tempt on a, last-m minute plea from
Void Chamberlain attendants when
Thorwald Johnson, another Mime
apolis pilot, broke with Haughland
over financial matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Weather Bureau Sees No
Break in Conditions
for Indiana.

No relief from the heat wave that
sent the mercury to SO degrees, a
new seasonal record mark, Sunday,
was seen by the weather bureau
today.
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; not much change in tempera-
ture," was the forecast for Indian
apolis and the state.
There's no break of any conse-
quence in sight" said J. H. Arm
ington, United States weather bu-
reau chief. "The chances are the
temperatures today will just about
equal those Of Sunday. There have
been scattered showers, but their
cooling effect has been only tempo
rary.''
After sweltering under the hottest
temperatures since Sept. Is, 1927,
Indianapolis got momentary relief
when 02 inches of rain fell at 2:15
this morning.
At 4 p. m. Saturday the mercury
reached 90.2 degrees to break. by
one-tenth of a degree, the season S
previous high mark. Reaching 93
degrees at ais p. m. Sunday, an
other new mark. the mercury set
an average of "a degrees for the day.
Farmers in scattered sections OF
the state are growing apprehensive
for the corn crops which need rain
badly. Two weeks ago heavy rains
endangered the crops.
Unless they get rain soon in some
sections the corn will roll and dry
up" Arlington said today. Wheat
cutting and threshing has pro-
gressed rapidly, however, during the
dry weather, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Robin SHOWING
SIGN or STRAIN
St. Louis FIiers Admit
Motor Is Weakening.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 29.-Hoping
to dy another week, Dale Red
jackson and Forest O'Brine, in the
orange monoplane St. Louis Robin
roared on toward the end of the
seventeenth day of their record
breaking flight at Lambert-St. Louis
airport.
I'VE know we have couple get
ting weak, the f1iers said in note
referring to the cylinders of their
Challenger motor. 1t was their first
admission the power plant was
weakening
The f1iers made no statement
when they were notified of the tragic
end of their competitor. the Mime
sofa. which crashed at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
10 INDICTED
FOR TEXTILE
STRIKE KILLING
Defendants Charged With
Conspiracy to Murder
by Prosecution.
MAY SEEK BRIEF DELAY
Attorneys viii Seek Change
of Venue in Textile
Trial.

BH LHifcd Press
GASTONIA, N. c.. July 29.-In-
dictments charging conspiracy to
murder were returned by the Gas
tonia county grand jury today
against sixteen men and women in
connection with the death of Chief
Of Police o. F. Aderholt of Cali
fornia.
After the indictments were re-
turned, the court adjourned until
2:3G p. m, when indictments against
seven others will be considered.
Solicitor John 6. Carpenter of
Gastonia asked that all the defend
ants be in court at that time.
The jury was drawn by Judge M.
V. Barnhill of superior court, and
the clerk of the court. after forty
persons on the first panel we're dis
charged because of their alleged
connection with the textile industry.
Judge Barnhill charged the grand
jury for twenty minutes emphasiz-
ing that it must be fair in its con-
cluSions, He dWelt on conspiracy,
with which eight Of the defendants
we're charges and explained the
iury's duties
If a capital offense is found,
Judge Barnhill told the members
of the jury, the jury must return
indictments in a body in open
court.
Not Publicity Trial
This court is not here for pub
licity or notoriety nor to work for
the purpose of any one interest" :"
Judge Barnhill said.
At the opening of the court,
Judge Barnhill was handed q cable
gram from Berlin signed by the
Central Committee Red Relief of
Germany. The cablegram read:
President Of the court OF justice;
We protest in the name Of 100000
workmen against the industrial and
mill terrorism and class Justice Of
the textile workers"
Fifteen Of the defendants. includ-
ing three women. have been held in
the Gsstonia county Jail without
bail since Aderholt died from q
wound he received when he led a
raid on strike headquarters here on
June 7.
High Point in Strike
Fred Erwin Beal, one of the de-
PENDANTS and q leader of the strik-
ers addressed a strikers mass meet
ing previous to the shooting and was
declared to have urged the men to
take back their jobs "by force, if
necessary"
The remaining eight defendants,
all men, were allowed bonds of $3.50
each.
Aderholt asked. before he died,
that none be blamed for his death.
The shooting of Aderholt was the
high point in the series of disorders
that marked the textile strike here.
The impending trial was viewed
by defense attorneys as rivaling the
Scopes trial at Dayton. Tenn. and
the Sacco-V -Vanzetti case in issues
involved.
Dr. John Randolph Neal who led
the defense in the former case and.
likewise, heads the defense here,
described it as "a test of the right of
workers to organize, strike and de-
fend themselves against attack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
BUG CLUB HEAD HELD
Soap Box Orator Charged With
Stahbing Boy.

Br pited Press
CHICAGO, July 2e.-The Bug
Club" a group of proletarian phi
losophers which meets regularly in
Washington park to discuss the
worlds ills, was without its leader
today. Abe Hebron, furnace sales
man and the organizations orator,
was in Jail. charged with stabbing
George T. Donoghue, Jr.. son of the
superintendent of the south park
system, after juvenile hecklers broke
up last Friday nights meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Editor at Work Learns
by Routine Item of
Sisters Death in Crash

TATE taking countless payvrigt authors
Of family misfortune Indian
apos nevspapman through the medium of otherwise routine
upon preparation for publication
often that
smile
happens"
managing editor indianapolis
hospital naf daughter born
Tulsen recovering satisfactorily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
BOARD WILL OPEN BIDS
Million Dollars in School Projects
Arc Involved,

Bios on approximately S1O00.00O
in new school building construction
will be opened Thursday morning
al II by the board of school COM
miSSioners.
Among the bids are: Iryington
high school. 100000, Schools 81. 81
and additions on Schools Is and 49.
1895 900.
A school board meeting scheduled
for Tuesday night is of routine
nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
WEALTHY YOUTHS DIE

BIZ nIfe0 pFfsR
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July %.
Hope was abandoned today for
the rescue alive of Chandler A.
Beach and Charles Lyman Trum-
bull, sons of Chicago millienaires,
hurled into Grand Traverse bay
when their cat boat capsized Sat
urday An airplane and dozens OF
small boats searched in vain Sum
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Tullsen was receiving the jocU-
lar congratulations Of his staff
when a copy boy laid a brief
United Press dispatch. printed in
purple capital letters upon vel
low paper. before him together
with a mass Of other stories which
the managing editor was to glance
over before handing them to the
news editor for editing.
Down through the maze Of
death. disaster and intrigue. light
ened here and there by a saving
bit Of humor, the editor leafed
until his attention was arrested
by that little purple and yellow
dispatch. The date line read
"Galva. Ill That is near the
home town of the editor.
A RRESTED by that slender
"A flag the editor started to
read:
"GALVA. Ill, July 29.-Three
persons we're crushed to death and
one passenger on the train
dropped dead Of heart disease to-
day when an eastbound Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy passenger
train struck an automobile at a
grade crossing here.
Those killed in the automobile
we're Edward Temple, so, Gales
burg banker; his wife Margaret
tthe editor read more rapidly: he
had known these folks for years.,
and Miss Dora Tullsen. 80. school
teacher of Watago. Ill"
Tullsen flushed slightly and
nervously fingered the dispatch,
but read on to the end
"Finis Farr, 40, bachelor of
CharlevoiX. Mich, was so excited
by the crash that he dropped dead
while standing on a vestibule of
the train
Full force of the tragedy finally
struck home and Tullsen wheeled
in his chair to hand the dispatch
to the news editor with the ejacu-
lation; My God, that's my sister"
LIE handed the rest OF the
L i sheaf of dispatches to bis
subordinate. walked across the
room to put on his hat and coat,
stood irresolute a moment and
then returned to give a few simple
orders for handling of the days
grist of news.
The few who knew of the
tragedy offered aid. The manag-
ing editor thanked them and
walked out Of the Office toward
home.
Those who knew went back to
their desks. shook their heads as
they reflected: "It might have
been my sister, and then resumed
tasks with pencils or typewriters.
A dozen reporters, sub-editors
and copyreaders who knew moth
ing of the incident. continued to
pound out descriptions of Incl
dents drab. happenings gay.
n n
EOR. once again, the novelists
L and short story writer's were
proven right-nothing except that
which destroys the mechanical
facilities for printing and distri-
buting ever stops production of a
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
WATCH BOAT sPEEDERs
Law Specifies Ten-Mile Speed Limit
for Crafts.

James E. Resgin. chief inspector
of the state industrial board. an
nounced today that close check-up
is to be made on alleged violations
of speed rules by power boats on
Indiana lakes and streams. The law
requires the boards not exceed ten
miles an hour after dark and that
they be driven with fnufflers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
ARNDT CONCERT BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT
Program to Be Presented at Fall
Creek Boulevard Park.

The Arndt concert band, spon-
sored by the Indianapolis park COM
missioners. Will play the following
program at Fall Greek boulevard
park Tuesday night at 7:30.
"The Picadore." selections from
The Fortune Teller, My Old Ken
lucky Home" "Hamiltonian," cor
net solo by Frank Kessler, "Stra-
della" selections from IN Trova-
tore" THE Blue Danube Loves
Old Sweet Song" and Charge of
the Hussars," from Naughty Mari
eta: The stars and Stripes For
ever. and The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Attorney Seriously Ill

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, july
2e.-Robert w. Williams, attorney,
stricken with paralysis, is in very
critical condition. Williams had just
returned from a fishing trip to Lake
Wawasee when stricken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
GIANT PLANE CAPSIZES
Seven Passengers. Pilot Slightly In
iured When Ship Tips Over.

BIZ LHitca Prose
DENVER, Colo July 29.-Seyen
passengers and the pilot of an air.
plane that was TO inaugurate
Denver kansas City passenger serv-
ice today we're slightly injured when
the ship capsized while taking of
for Kansas City. No one vas injured
seriously. The big ship was too
heavily loaded, observers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
TAXI DRIVER ARRESTED
Injured Man Is Charged With
ReckIeSSnfSS.

Nursing two fractured ribs. Oscar
Curry. 30, taxicab driver. was ar
rested at his home. 2215 East New
York street, today, after his cab COL
lided with an auto driven by Albert
McQuary. 81. of 1921 Wilcox street.
in the 300 block West Ohio street
Curry was charged with reckless
driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
NIECE OF WAR HERO DIES
Was Descendant of Boston Tea
Party" Participant.

NILES, Mich July 29.-Mrs.
Sarah E. B. Smith. 88-year-old
grand-niece OF George Pollard.
Revolutionary war hero who IS
credited with having dumped the
first tea into the Boston harbor dur
ing the Boston tea party" died at
the Pawating hospital here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
BURNS UP THE MESS
Farmer Fires Own House to Force
Wife's Move.

o 7 L'fIttI 7 ? %
MAUSTON, Wis. July 29.-S. r.
Hoover, 81, wealthy retired farmer,
set his house on fire so his wife
would move back to the country
rather than clean up the mess. ac-
cording to his confession to District
Attorney Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Beer Mugs and PretSels,:
Politics and Prohibition

Bootleggers reach the of presidents
who die with huge cash brbes their safe deposit vaults
part of the battle revealed BY Mabel Walker Willie
brandt the story of her experiences assistant United
States attorney general in charge Of prohibition She will
write series of twenyfouF articles for The Times
ing Monday, Aug )
Her second chapter Politics and Enforcement, will
appear in the Aug 6 issues of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
AGED NOVELIST DIES
Henry Blake Fuller Passes at Home
in Chicago.

BV nfted PTcss
CHICAGO. July 2e. - Henry
Blake Fuller. 73, novelist and poet,
is dead at his home here. His last
novel, dealing with early days in
Chicago, was published in 1919.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
ARMY ELEVEN
BEARING DOWN
Plebes Use Stanford Plays In
Preparation For
Saturday Tilt

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
Dec. 2+-tF-A light setting up drill
in the morning and a brisk scrim-
mage against a plebe eleven equip
ped with Stanford plays were on
tap for the West Point Army team
today as the Cadets swept into final
preparations for the Stanford con-
test next Saturday.
Less intensive workouts were
scheduled for Pop Warmers Cardi-
mails and the Shrine All-Star East
ern team. both Of which were re-
covering from effects Of a scrim-
mage yesterday that resulted in a
knee injury to Tommy Dowler. Col
gate fullback. Eastern mainStay.
Warner indicated his starting
lineup for the Army contest would
be the same as that which took the
field against California. with the
possible exception Of Walt Heinecke
at center. The stocky Cardinal
pivot man contracted a severe cold.
and it is doubtful II he will see
much action against the Cadets. His
place may be taken by Perry Tay-
Tor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
LOCALS BEAT SAN BENITO
Is TO z IN EXTRA PERIOD

In a game replete with thrills from
start to finish. HarEroVe's Tndepen-
dent Basketball team OF Browns
vile defeated San Benito's entry in
the Valley Basketball league IN a
2ractice game on the Fl Brown
court yesterday evening by the score
OF % TO -.
When the regular time Of the game
was up, the score stood 20 to 20, and
with q short rest the teams went on
the court for an extra five minutes
In this period Hargroves sSNred a
field goal in the first Few seconds
Of play. but a foul called on Cab
bert gave san Benito two free shots
which they converted into points,
again tying the score.
Both teams then went at the play
with every ounce OF strength they
could muster. They played desper-
ately. but finally HargroveS got a
free throw which they converted in
to q point. and IN the last minute Of
play added to their lead by making
a field goal.
Both teams started slowly. feeling
the others strength. but Hargroye's
warmed quickly, and soon had nine
points to San Beuit0's twO. This
lead was quickly cut down by San
fBenito once they warmcl TO their
work, and the half ended Is to IS
In favor Of Brownsville.
In the secbnd half both teams
PLAYED a beautiful defense. and re-
duced the scoring to a marked de-
gree. but San Benito came through
with five points TO Hargrove's four,
tying the score. and making necess-
ary an extra period Of play 70 de-
terminc the winner.
Gabtert. team captain of Har-
groves was the star OF the evening,
ringing up eight field goals. and ma
king two tallies out or four free
throws. IN addition 10 his scoring
he directed the play OF his t--l
that at times had San Benito run
ming around in circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
3 BIG SHOTS
ARE PLANNED
Shsrkey, Griffith h, Scott
Sc m cling, Porat
Among Leaders
BY HERBERT w. BARKER

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-P-Pe-
dictions that a new champion viii
be sitting in the vacant heavy
weight throne by the end Of ne1t
September seem now to have been
based on fact rather than fancy.
Plans for the browning Of a new
tltle-holder have advanced to the
stage where IL Is safe TO venture d
guess that the three big shots OF
the 1880 season Will be held IN Mi
ami, Atlantic City and New York
and that active participants VIII nc
drawn from among Jack Sharkey
and Tuffy Griffith Of the Unisco
States. Max Schmeling Of Germany
Phil Scott OF England and Otto Won
Porat Of Norway. Several others
notably Primo Camera Of Itais,
Victoria Campolo Of the Argentine
Pauline Uzcudon OF Spain and a
few American-born fighters may
edge into the picture. but the
chances appear to be against tnem.
Sharkey TO Battle
As the situation shapes up
Sharkey will meet either Won Po-
rat or Griffith al MiSmi IN Ma
Olson Square Gardens second Bat
tie or the Palms on FEB. ~
Schmeling will face some outstano-
ing contender. possibly Scott, az A.
lantic CITY. March 20. with the sur
vIvors clashing for the title in New
York in September.
Snarkey IS a certainty TO ngnt 2.
Mimi. but his opponent VIII nov
~ named until after Griiiiths pat
tie with Johnny Risko here I'll
dav night and Won Porats clasi
with Pauline Uzcudon at the Gar
den Jan 10. A sensational victory
for either Won Porat or GriiEtr
nrobablv will result in selection OF
one NJ them to face Sharkey az
Miami. 49,
schmeling. still under ban In new
vork state. has agreed 70 meet the
s'best available opponent az Aei
tic CITY in March REPORTS VA
Sharkev would fill his CONTRACT NlsI
Madison SQUARE Garden 70 lgns AZ
Miami and then sign with Iaylof-
Cunnis-Duffv uromotorial conloLnt
- meat Schmeling at Atlantic City
r,rosr Car fetched. With the Miami
FIGHT on Feb. n and the AtiahtlC
rstv show on March 70. Sharkey, 70
rIo this. would have TO make we pIS
ring appearances III a month 49,
tlan hovs don't do that. Ire ns.01
ar@ scott will net the call 70 iace
schmeling az The seashore resort