davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
USED CAR
AT FCMEN

We have several openings for men with
initiative and are willing to work. We
offer as a basis of compensation some
thing little different, and have a stock
OF cars that are reasonably priced and
thoroughly reconditioned. See Mr.. Brown,
s547 E. WASHINGTON ST.
LAUTH CHEVROLET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
statesmen

Opening for aggressive men in In
dianapolis and surrounding counties. Our
PYROFAX-GAS makes every suburban
home a prospect for the famous auto
stat gas range. Backed by national and
local advertising campaign. Men who
qualify are assured permanent employ
ment and good pay. Apply sales man
ager. CHAMBERS MFG. CO.. 102 S. Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

Mothers chorus of public school
No. IA will sing at the Central Y. M
c. A. tonight. Mrs. Thomas Kegg
is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Wanted to Rent

WE have several people wanting single
and double houses. also apartments and
flats Call Ii. 1852
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Apartments for Rent

ALABAMA, N, zI52-UPPER DUPLEX;
WATER CITY HEAT PAID. WA. 2i33.
BELL 51e-4 rooms lower, nicely dec.
heatrola, ms. toilet, water pd. tis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

Bert E. 'Romer, 1921 North Hard
ing street, today informed police
that jewelry valued at $3.50 was
stolen from his house Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Business Places for Rent

33x4O it., SIS month: 4th floor, elevator
service: plenty light and air. ~ W South
st. H. L. Dithmer. Ia. 0559.
VACANT business room and residence; good
furniture or dry cleaning Ia. 2776.
STOREROOM and living rooms. equipped
grocery and meat: s35. Ia. 1917.
IDEAL SPACE FOR LUNCH CAR-Reas.
Ri 5O59 or 1910 ". Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
USED CAR
SALESMAN

USED CAR
SALESMAN
With privilege of selling new cars for
city. SHOLTY MOTORS, Inc, used car
store, 1916 E. Washington: IT. 1888.
Opening for statesmen, preferably with
radio experience for distributing retail
substantial compensation if services are
satisfactory References required. Apply
AND TiGHT CO, No West Washi3gton.
statesmen
Due to increase in business we can use
furnaces. Experience not necessary as
we teach you our system. Apply after
moons. 247 Virginia Ave.
sTOREKEEPER, machinery SITS
coiiection W man, young. good per- "
sonaltty. high-grade concern. start: 125
E: E. BURNS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
405 Roosevelt Bldg. Licensed.
sToREKEEPER. machinery exp. .....$175
Clerk drive automobile ......;....... 1S
Collection man, young, good per- ,o-
soPaRsR A Rgg1SFsde sSnsSEP f5fTs }2'
405 Roosevelt Bldg. Licensed.
HIGH CLASS statesmen DES1RED-Pre-
ferably with advertising experience; must
De pIOuuCeIS anu nave tOllAODa1C;. w
call G. P. ROCKWELL. End floor Hotel
Washington.
DISTRIBUTORS
10c Yo-Yo, universal sensation: Sell,
deliver and collect; don't apply II broke.
COS E. 23d st.
SALESMAN-With some knowledge OF
printing to make connection with one
Of the better printing. companies. Capable
Of doing all classes OF Work. Commission
basis Address Box A. As.
RADIO SEASON
Just beginning. Best opportunity IN
city to make real money selling most
popular lines of radios. Call at CRAIG
RADIO SALES CO. 1853 N Illinois.
2 EXPERIENCED
studebaker mechanics; steady work
Apply Immediately Mr.. De Wore, third
floor Baxter Co.. 1l42 N. Meridian St.
Help Wanted Female
MAID. full time, homework, care of
child; must be over Is, white, settled.
Apply Brenners Basement. rs E. Wash
ington st. Reference re1uired.
Situations Wanted MCte
YOUNG MAN-Wiu chauffeur party driv-
ing to Texas references given. Box ~
EXP. MEAT CUTTER-And gen. grocery
store work. II. 4l26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

State Teachers Association, Cadle
tabernacle, Ill day.
Beta Theta Pi, Board of Trade,
luncheon.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chamber of
Commerce, luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Houses for Sale

TTRACTIVE-4-bedroom home, north;
good location: near school. Wa. 1910.
5g47 WINTHROP-Wiil lease or sell this
5-room home. Call Ii. 2541. Mr.. Farris.
MODERN HOME-3 bedrooms; near Tech.
Oh. 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Situations Wanted Mcle

YOUNG MAN-Wiu chauffeur party driv-
ing to Texas; references given. Box 81.
EXP. MEAT CUTTER-And gen. grocery
store work. II. 4126
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Farms for Sale
Lots for Sale

FOUR .FORTIEs-At $3.50 per forty takes
all. Hours ride. Ir. 414l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

$500 CASH
Buys duplex renting: SIS. DR.. 0657-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

Listing liabilities of S1,259 and no
assets, Ira E. Newhouse, Elizabeth
town, Ind, railroad switchman, has
filed a voluntary bankruptcy petit
ton in federal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
EXCHANGE YOUR
MORTGAGED
PROPERTY EOR LOTS

I have a few lots I will consider trad
ing for deed equities inside city
Ii. 2541 Mr.. FARRIs.
CENTENNIAL, N. 1902 large lots; side
walks; will sacrifice. owner Ii. 1924
LOT NORTH Between College and Kew
stone; 5000 equity for $35. CHI 0557.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Miscellaneous for Sale

ARCOLA-Heating plant complete; like
new. a real bargain. Cal! Hu. 1865
BABY CARRIAGE-Gray reed; reversible
kiddie coop and walker. Hu. 1929.
BABY BUGGY-Blue reed: Gordon motor
crib bargain. Ha. 4666-R.
BAsEBURNE F3-Large size Monitor Radia-
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
New Farm Bill
Laid Before
House

Abandoning the plan Of farm re-
lief for which they waged a bitter
eight-year fight, members Of the
House agriculture committee today
laid before Congress the new $780,
900, 600 Federal Farm Board bill,
ana predicted its passage ii the
House within o week.
Representatives Haugen fE2.l Of
Iowa. chairman of The c0nnmitbee,
the nsw bill asserting
that It carries out the Republican
party's campaign pledges, At the.
same time he reiterated his faith
in the equalization Zee oG the old
bill as the most effective farm re-
lief remedy Of all.
Under the plan adopted by the
farm bloc" leaders. the bill will
be. taken up for general debate on.
Wednesday, after President HoOver's
message has been delivered to the
special session.
While the Republican leaders
were confident that the new meas
ure would be approved by an over
whelming vote, there were indica-
tons that Democratic opponents
Continued on Page ., Column ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
DRUG MAD, SLAYER'S
PLEA IN TORCH DEATH

ELIZABETH, n. J., April Is
uN.S.). New evidence uncovered
today may prove conclusively, po-
Nee believe, that Henry Colin Camp
hall, confessed slayer of Mrs. Mil.
Aeed Mowry, had hand in the
killing of Margaret Brown. victim
AZ New Jerseys first torch mar-
DOR" and was known to members
0k d nationwide narcotic ring.
Campbell has reneatedly denied all
knowledge of the death of Miss
Brown. whose blazing body was
Nnllnd on lonely road near Ber.
Mardsville. N. J.. February 20, 1923.
The new evidence, the police say,
consists of signature in a Newark
hotel, d gray fedora hat, several
empty drug .phials and the recol-
actions OF Thomas Gallas, owner of
flne hotel and several of his guests.
Gallas is scheduled to see Camp
bell today in an effort to identity
him as the 'Dr. Ross who reg
istered at his hotel on the morning
Miss Brown was slain. Gallas al
ready has partially identified Camp
kell from photograph. Several
n
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

society after she criticized national
officers for maintaining a s.black-
list" of men and women speakers.
Sounding a call for a rallying Of
American patriots, Mrs. Broaseau
told the delegates that grave Issues
are confronting our country.
"a more jealous national spirit Is
needed to ward off such subversive
doctrines as atheism, false idealisEn.
and ultra-Iiberal theories" she as
serted.
.'Men and women with revoln.
tionary and ultraliberaI social
theories have no place in America, !"
she declared, especially when they
are pr0gsM salilty pf 81 81
d aeuaisE3te disruptfve itissss lid 10
props adIze the unawas they
should be sunlmari1y dealt with ard
promptly deported.
A sinister influence Is menacing
the inner life of America. she told
the delegates, and stressed the need
CONTINUED on Page q, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
: Photo by international

guest sat the hotel at the time also
identified the picture. it Is said. -
"Dr. Ross" Gallas declared, said
upon entering the hotel that he
came from Salisbury, Md. Camp.
bell maintains that on the date of
Miss Browns murder he and his
wife were in Salisbury.
A gray hat. left with several
drug phials in the hotel, viii be
tried on Campbell.
The authorities refused to di.
vuIge' the nature of the evidence
linking Campbell with the drug
ring, but at least a, portion of the
theory was known to be predicatec
on the fact that Campbell always
had drugs in his possession and
that he frequently made mysterious
trips to various parts of the country.
Francis A. Gordon. local lawyer
who has been engaged to represent
Campbell, announced today that the
engineers defense for the Staying
of Mrs. Mowry probably would be
that he was .crazed by drugs and
did not realize what he was doing.
Prosecutor Abe David will press
the theory that Campbell killed his
bigamous wife simply to rid him.
self Of an impossible legal relation.
ship.
The authorities have not yet
completed their check-up of Camp
bells early activities in Chicago,
Omaha, Maryland and North Caro-
lima, where he is said to have had
adventures with women.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
By JAMES Z. KILGALLEN

+ NEW YORK, April Is Q.N.S.l-
Mrs. Robert L. Brown, prominent so
ciety woman of Lexington, KY, was
questioned this afternoon by District
Attorney Jacob Banton regarding the
death of Arthur Morgan Smith, a
graduate of Harvard and an execu-
tive of the Gas Machinery Company
OF Cleveland.
She is held as material witness to
an alteration between Smith and
Samuel E. Bell, wealthy oil man Of
Baltimore. Md, both of whom sought
to escort her home from a party.
Bell is held without bail, pending
an investigation OF the brawl with
Smith. which occurred on the side
walk in front Of the Hotel Marquery,
in fashionable Park Avenue.
After telling her story to the dis
trict Attorney. Mrs. Brown promised
to be in homicide court tomorrow
when Bell is arraigned on a charge
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
BY DAVID r. SENTNER
international News Service staff
Correspondent

Correspondent
NEW YORK. April 15.- Federal
Judge Edwin Thomas, Of Connects
cut, contradicted his reputation. for
severity when he suspended Jail
sentences against the ten defen-
dants in the night club case Of
the Salon RoyaIe. They pleaded
guilty while the eleventh defen-
'dai1t, Texas Guinan, stood trial and
was acquitted Of similar charge
of maintaining a nuisance in con-
nection with the sale Of liquor.
Defense counsel declared that in
asmuch as the evidence which
could have been used against the
defendants who pleaded guilty
served to acquit Miss Guinan, it
placed the ten awaiting sentence
in "paradoxical situation =
These men are law-ahiding citi-
zens and simply violated law
which has not the moral support Of
this community, = said Counsel Louis
Jersawit,,
Judge Thomas put the ten de-
fendants on probation for a year
and gave them two months in Jail
as a suspended sentence. He fined
each waiter $100 and the two pro-
prietors, John Jounnidis and Nicholas
Prounis, $500 each. The latter two
paid the tines for everybody. Four
otheS -cst tspaanrs employed in the
sa sssM EiEt Also oaWnea ~ ycsznp
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

CUMBERLAND. Md, April 15.---
Worry over charges brought
against his son, It is thought,
caused Thomas Buser, 55-year-old
farmer to commit suicide today.
Buser. who lived near Flintyille,
Nd, hung himself, His body was
discovered by relatives and friends.
His son, Eugene Buser, over
whom he is thought to have taken
his own life, is now lodged in the
Jail here for holding up and rob-
bing Solomon Lazaron, a merchant,
early on the morning OF March 81.
James d, Els, OF Maryland Ave
nue.. Cumberland, is also held on
the same charge. Both will be
given d hearing soon.
The father had apparently been
in good health for some time and
was apparently happy until the
arrest Of his son. sHe then started
h1oodtna
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
BOY, STUNNED BY GIRLS.
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN

today into the alleged suicide of
Mildred M. Kilgore, 18-year-old
student at Randolph Macon Insti-
tute, who was found dead in her
room with bullet through her
brain shortly after I o'clock
yesterday.
When DR.. J. f. Taylor, city
coroner. here, reached the scene,
he found the girl still clutched q
revolver in her right hand, her
body sprawled across the bed. Her
room-mate had found the body and
notified John Simpson, principal of
the college, who called DR.. Taylor.
In the absence Of any explanation
Lft by the girl, daughter of a
f'lant City, Fla, merchant, authori-
ties are trying to learn the motive
for the act. School chums have
told the police, they say, that Miss
Kilgore was happy and in good
health. Where the girl obtained
the revolver has not yet been
learned by the coroner.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
BALTIMOREAN HELD IN
NY. TAXICAB DEATH

of homicide in connection with
Smiths death.
Mrs. Brown, Bell and Smith had
Just left a party in the apartment Of
Mrs. Robe w. Schuette, $11 .000, 900
Standard Oil heiress, at the Mar
query, when the argument started.
The police say Bell admitted push
ing Smith when he tried to enter the
taxicab with himself and Mrs. Brown.
He denied, however, that he struck
Smith.
Bell, in his cell, was heartbroken
today. II didn't hit him. he ex-
cliamed. II just pushed him. Oh,
If there was anything that could be
done to bring him back to Iifey'
Smith was picked up early Thurs
day morning in front OF the Hotel
Marguery in Park Avenue--the
Street OF the 400" He was charged
with intoxication, and died in his
Continued on Page p, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
SEAT Of MRS. OWEN
CONTESTED IN HOUSE

Contest Of the election Of Mrs. Ruth
Bryan owen Cd of Florida was
started in the House today shortly
after the special session opened. She
is a daughter of the late William Jen-
nings Bryan.
William c. Lawson R.l, who OPP
posed Mrs. Owen in the last election,
contended that she is not a qualified
citizen under the Constitution.
He alleged that Mrs. Owen, the
widow Of a British army officer, had
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

Mrs. Brosseau opened her address
in an atmosphere electric with ap-
prehension as the delegates awaited
the opening Of the Baiiie blacklist
controversy.
Declaring that no one win ques-
tion the right ~of the public at
large to criticize the activities Of
the organization or to disagree with
its policies, Mrs. Brosseau struck
back at critics.
This society Is amply self-sus-
tanning" she said. ut carries its
own financial burdens and it asks
no help from the public In general.
Therefore, it would seem that, as
an independent institution, It might
be pardoned if it did reserve the
right to initiate its own policies and
TO enact them 81 easeh manner as
ii deemed fitting and proper.
This was the only geferencB the
retiring head of the ganizationg Of
165, 900 women made TO the impend-
ing clash with forces seeking the
reinstatement in the society Of Mrs.
Helen Tufts Bailie, Of Boston.
Mrs. Bailie was dropped from the
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, April Ia
Despondent because an impediment
in his speech prevented him from
having girl friend" Boyd Stottel-
myer, Is years old, committed sui
eide by sending a bullet from a
..22-caliber pistol into his head yes.
terday afternoon on a lonely road
west of Hancock, Nd, it was
learned today.
On being searched. the youth was
shown to have written a farewell
note explaining why he was tired Of
life.
II am respondent" he wrote
Because | cant speak very plain,
/ am lonely. Nobody wants me. l
have no girl friend and my brother
won't take me any place"
The dead youth was the son of
James Stottelmyer, a farmer. living
at Little Orleans. Md.
DANVIILE, Va, April 15.-An
investigation is being conducted
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

Inc SaVelS tel IN Doln houses
at noon, sending Congress on its
way into the first special session
that Washington has seen since
1922.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover ana Mrs.
Dolly Curtis Cam, sister OF the
'cial parade into the, packed CALLER.
les. They were interested Gpecta
tors of the Senate's proceedings,
which lasted barely 20 minutes.
The crush was greatest on the
of new members who had TO be
sworn in.
resident Hoover wants . quick
and snappy session that win confiue
itself To the redemption cf cam
Epaign pledges On farm RELIEF and
tariff revision. Everything else can
80 over nnti1 TIE regular session Il
Decsunber.
The ternfnins bIoe which tn this
Congress comprfses eight Wonasil
was the cyncosure Of al eyes. All
save. one, Mrs Langley Of Ken
lucky. were IN their seats when
Speaker Longworth raped Tor
order.
The three Ruths Ruth Hanna
McCormiclz lRl of Illinois, Ruth
Bryan Owen CD of Florida and
Ruth Pratt (R.) Of New York, were
the center Of an admiring and con-
gratulatory group on the House
floor. There was applause when
they took their oaths along with
the others.
~ - - = A.
looking in black and white. Mrn.
owen chose black velvet for her
Continued ON Page ., Column b
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

Veterans Bureau, Government Print
ing Office and other bureaus.
They are the people who carry
on the great variety of important
activities of the Federal Govern
ment, and they are not spies, thieves,
and snoopers. A few thousand in
the Treasury Department and the
Department of Justice, no doubt. do
some under-cover work, but that is
part OF their duty.
Even King David was not too
proud to acknowledge his error when
in his haste he said, All men are
liars. Perhaps Senator Reed win fol-
low the example OF IsraePs crack
marksman and sweet singer and
correct an obvious injustice done
over half million worthy men and
women" Mr.. Demink concluded.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
sen. REEDS SLUR ON
WORKERS Tres DEMINC

Former Senator James A Reed of
Missouri was ''either misunderstood
or misquoted' when he declared that
"a majority Of the 500, 900 Federal
employees are paid spies, thieves and
snoopers," William C. Deming, presi-
dent of the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission. declared today in
commenting on newspaper accounts.
Of the ex-Senator's speech Saturday
night before the Jefferson Club of
Missouri in Kansas City.
"A majority, or about $4,000. of
the Federal employees in the execu-
tive branches are in the postal SER
vice. Mr.. Deming said, and the re-
mainder are divided up among the
departments of State, War, Navy,
Commerce, Agriculture, Interior, the
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

forfeited her A lerican. citizenship
upon her marriage and had not. re-
gained it. She contends that her
citizenship was, automatically re-
stored under the Gable act Of 1925.
Other contests filed with the
Speaker were directed against the
following members:
Augustus McCloskey D.) OF Texas
William H. Lawrence R) of Nom
tana, Vincent Palmisano CD Of
Maryland, and Louis Ludlow Qa.l oe
Indiana.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$4,34S, ,854.23.
New York Clearing House bal.
aDce, $145,OOO.0OO.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, $685., ,O0O, 900.
Treasury balaaice, $S49, ,U2H, ,523.O4.
!CustOnas Feceipta. $22,2ss, ,Al0.s6
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
MELLON RIGHT TO SIT
in CABINET IS PROBED

The Senate inquiry into the
legal qualifications of Andrew W.
Mellon to sit in the President 81
Cabinet as Secretary Of the Treas
ury will get under way Wednesday
morning before the Senate Judiciary
Committee. Il was announced this
aaftePnoon5 tf
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

President Hoover failed to send
in Melons name for reconfirna-
ton. The investigation will deter
mine whether MELONS ownership
of stocks disqualifies him under
the law forbidding the Secretary
of the Treasury from operating any
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
TEX GUINAN'S PALS
ESCAPE JAIL TERMS

nidis and Prounis, drew 500 fines
and suspended sentences.
The attitude of the court brought
. bit OF sunlight to Helen Morgan.
actress and night-cluh entertainer,
who goes on trial this afternoon be.
fore Judge Thomas for maintaining
q nuisance, a case similar to the
charge against Texas Guinan.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Looking
for
Signs

on apartments
for rent is q vast
ing Of hours Of
time and energy
that can be easily
saved by consult
ing the apart
nlent vacancies
listed in today's
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
BLACKLIST FIGHT IS
CHIEF TOPIC AT new
OAR. CONGRESS HERE

Administering singing rebuke to critics, Mrs Alfred j.
Brosseau president general of the Daughters of the American
Revolution today told 5000 delegates at the thirty eighth
congress the society is not facing crisis Of
any kind or condition -
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
WANTS REDEMPTION
OF PLEDGES MADE IN
CAMPAIGN Of G. 0. P.
By GEoRGE 3. HoLMEs

-
Packed galleries the SeVenth-first Congress-the
Hoover Congress get off to early start today
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
SUICIDE BI anne Laid
TO DIFFICUL TIES OF SON

Funeral services win be held
after an official investigation.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
BRIEF SESSION Is
PRESIDENTS AIM
B !fl!IIaIIY5IlssIIIz'|l|!k i IS
wEATHER CLOUDY. TRAcK SLOW

CLOUDY.
z
II 3. Whitney. Trained by r Hopkina
The Washington times., 1929-04-15


Wackel slzD
badly
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

ThFee-yeaF-oids.
third 500, fourth
won easily, place
Sycamore Stable.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

Time, I.o7 SIS
second 500,
from staltD.
Owned by
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

and one-half furlongs.
Value to winner $3.50,
off at sos. Start good
by Sun Briar-Bromeiia
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

Two-dollar mutues paid-Greenock. $40 strag
empIate, $40 place, $40 show Maxfva, $3.50 81
Greenock moved into slight lead at once W
Contemplate throughout and appeared to have
contemplate raced closely tapped with winner.
vas not good enough Maxiva closed big gap
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

Rain tonight and possibly Tues
day morning partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer in late afternoon;
fresh northeast winds, Tempera-
tuEe yesterday High, 80; low, AZ
The Washington times., 1929-04-15


but good Harlem
@ THIRD RAcEsx
-
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

DANVILLE, Va, April 15.-An
investigation is being conducted