davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
BEER is SEIZED
NEAR SCHOOL
Owner of Place Opposite
Shortridge High Held.

The influx of visitors to an al
legged beer joint opposite the new
Shortridge high school on East
Thirty-fourth street, suffered today
from police interruption.
On an anonymous letter COM
plant, and without a search war
rant, Sergeant Frank Volderauer
and Patrolmen Tyner and Bowman
raided the home of Max Lory. 25, Of
9 East Thirty-fourth street, late
Sunday night.
They reported finding ten quarts
of home brew on ice. seventy-eight
bottles awaiting refrigeration, 1875
empty bottles and eighteen gallons
of home brew in the making.
Charged with operating blind
tiger, Lory was released under $1,000
bond, supplied by Frank c. Gory.
Police said there was no indication
Shortridge students had patronized
the place. The complaining letter
said persons we're seen entering and
leaving the place every night, carry
ing out bundles, and that residents
at II East Thirty-fourth street
moved because of the noise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Placards Make Hints
'DeviIiSh,' Says Shields

BIZ .HtffG PTcSS
TORONTO, Ontario. May 13.-
The riot at Des Moines university
and the rumors involving his name
and that Of Miss Edith M. Rebman
we're the outcome of a widespread
plan,' laid with "devilish ingenu-
ity." 70 wreck his usefulness in
Christian work and ruin the univer-
shy. DR.. T. T. Shields charged to-
day on his return TO Toronto from
Iowa.
DR.. Shields is pastor Of the Jarvis
Street Baptist church
According to DR.. Shields, the
mob" was composed not only Of
students, but Of other people. and
did not represent the general stu~
dent body
He said he believes that back Of
the troubles not only is the funda.
mentalist- -modernist controversy,
but a situation which evolved last
wear when the board decided TO pat
an end TO fraternities and sororities.
Il never saw anything ike It" the
doctor said. They we're like crazy
people. Those students just burst
in and wrecked the building II Is
my opinion that f1alf-dozen good
Canadian policemen would havs
handled the mob properly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
WILL FILED
Wife and Children Receive
Bankers Estate.

Will of Oscar F. Frenzel, 68, who,
before his death last Tuesday. was
president Of the Merchants
National bank. was filed for probate
before Judge Mahlon E. Bash today.
The Indiana Trust Company was
named trustee Of the estate which
consisted OF $125.000 in personal
property and $4,000 in real estate.
The widow. Mrs. Lillie F. Frenzel,
receives the family home, autos, fur
nitue and 81 900 Immediately and
an annuity to be agreed on by her
and Mr.. Frenzel's brothers, John P.
and Otto N. Frenzel.
The remainder of the estate IS
divided between three sons and two
daughters.
The sons are; James F.. Oscar
F. Jr., and Henry J. F'renzel, and
Mrs. Louise C. Nicholson and Mrs.
Dorothea Haueisen are the daugh-
terS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
UTILITY CHIEF HERE
Power Lobbyist Sees Public
Service Members.

William Q. McInerny Big Bill
chief OF the utilities lobby, and
known by all members of the Indi-
ana legislature for more than a
quarter of a century. visited Jere
West, Charlottesville, new public
service commissioner, in the latter'S
office at the statehouse today.
McInerny is an exponent of the
utility viewpoint" He is an attor-
ney at South Bend.
It was reported that he paid his
respects to other commissioners,
also. but failed to visit Frank l..
Singleton. Martinsville. who was
succeeded in the commission chair
manShip recently by John w. Nc
Cardle. Indianapolis, reappointed to
his fourth term when West was
chosen by Governor Harry G. Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
BABY SAVES HOME
Cries Awake Mother Who
Discovers Fire.

A baby cried, a mother was awak-
ened and a fire which might have
burned down their residence was
discovered.
Mrs. Melvin McGinIlis, 2035 Col
1ege avenue, hearing her 5-Week-old
son wailing at l a. m. today left
her bed to care for the child. Look
ing out window she saw a vacant
house next door enveloped in flames.
Her husband called the fire de-
partInent and went outside to dis
cover the side of the duplex where
they lived also was burning. Fire
men extinguished the fire at the
McGinnis home, but the empty
house was destroyed. Estimated
damage to the two places was $2,500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
LIFE OUT OF GRAVE
Parents Bury Wrong Boy as Son

audibly. but Anderson choked back
his grief.
The caretsker Of the cemetery
approached and called Anderson
aside, speaking to him in a low
voice.
Anderson approached his wife
as she stood gazing through her
tears at the mound of vet yellow
clay.
There's been a mistake" An
derson told his wife, the child
there" pointing to the grave.
isn't ours.
Mrs, Anderson fell over the
grave in a faint.
Through q mistake. Melvin
, Georges name had beer placed
on the death certificate IL place
Of Chester Lyle's.
The Andersons raced back to
the hospital in a taxi and found
Melvin George recovering from
scarlet fever.
Today another Anderson fam
ily reburied Chester Lyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
WHITE RIVER
RISING; FEAR
FLOOD DANGER
LowIands in City May Be
Inundated Without
Further Rains.
SHOWERS TO, CONTINUE
Heavy DoWnp0urs All Over
Indiana Are Re-
ported.

White river was rising rapidly to-
day and may approach food stage
if rains continue today and Tues
day, j. H. Arrnington, weather bu-
reau head, said today.
The river was at the 81 foot stage
here today and probably will go to
13 or IA feet without further rain,
Arlington said. This is sufficient
to inundate lowlandS. Flood stage
is eighteen feet.
Weather forecasts were discon-
certing For indianapolis and the
state they predicted mostly
cloudy" weather with probably
showers"
THE rainfall during the last
weight hours has been heavy
throughout the region drained by
the Wabash and White rivers"
Arlington said. I'm that period,
l67 inches fell at Farmland, head
of the White river, and 2.49 inches
at Anderson.
without further rains, White
river may be expected to go to
thirteen or fourteen feet. At twelve
or thirteen feet, lowlands near the
New York street bridge and below
the city are Inundated
Contributing to flood danger along
the Wabash river. 349 inches of rain
fell at Covington. Ind, during the
last forty-eight hours. and $40
inches at Charlottesville Armington
said. At Terre Haute the Wabash
had reached a stage of 14.2 feet this
morning, a rise of ~ feet in twen-
ty-four hours. The river is expect
ed to go near food stage, sixteen
feet. without further rains.
Vincennes with a flood stage of
fourteen feet, reported a 98-foot
level reached this morning and Mt.
Carmel. where flood stage is 16 feet,
reported a 148-foot level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
CITY REFUSES
Shift OVER TO
FAST Time
Virtually All Business Insti-
tutionS to Remain on
~Standard Hours.
FEW CLOCKS CHANGED
Furry Over Daylight Sav-
ing Seems to Have
Subsided.

The furry over daylight saving,
started last week when several city
councilmen indicated they might try
to defy the state law prohibiting it
in indianapolis, appeared to have
subsided today with every evidence
the hands of the clock will not be
tampered with.
Despite the fact that Mayor L.
Ert Slack ordered all city legal b'.si-
ness conducted under daylight sal o.
ing time from a, m, Sunday until
the hour when the new stase law
goes into effect expected to be about
May 25) practically all other public
and all private institutions con-
tinued upon central standard tlnle
and their heads declared they had
no intention of changing.
No Further Steps
President Edward B. Raub of the
council. Who was one of those Who
had talked about defying the state
law. said the council will take no
further steps. This was taken as
indication of the definite end of the
movement.
The indianapolis Times today
abandons the poll it was taking of
sentiment upon daylight saving,
there being no further occasion for
it.
The clocks we're changed at city
hall today. but the chief effect Of
the mayors order is upon legal mat
ters in which time is vital.
He pointed out he was forced to
issue the order when he discovered
that an amendment to the old day
light saving ordinance the council
passed Thursday night was i'm
properly written.
The amendment would have post
poned the effective date Of the fast
time schedule until after the date
when the state law becomes effec-
tive and would have avoided the
present slight confusion.
Realtor Sets Up Clock
Police and fire departments will
continue on central standard time,
the mayor announced. He called
in A. B. Good, deputy city controller
and Ernest G. Frick, executive sec
retary of the board of works, and
instructed that all public hearings
be held on central standard time
but all legal advertising bear both
daylight saving and central time
notations.
The mayor was positive in his
declaration that all city business
goes back on central standard time
when the state law is in effect.
Positive assertions they would
stay on central standard time
the period until the state
law is promulgated came from the
Association, theater
owners, public schools, postof6ce,
afternoon newspapers and other in
The only notice of change to day
light saving came from Gaylord A.
Wood, who announced the Office of
Edison T. Wood. realtor, would set
up the clock today and keep it
there throughout the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

~ M KTCSS
II ANSAS> CITY. Mo. May 13.-
~ Last week two children we're
admitted to the city hospital, one
Melvin George Anderson, 5, suf-
fering with scarlet fever and
Chester Lyle Anderson, stricken
with spinal meningitis.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Anderson, parents of Melvin
George were notified that their
child was near death.
They hastened to tho hospital
to be told that Melvin George was
dead and the cssket sealed be-
cause OF q state law "equiring i'm
mediate closing o. coff1ns of per
sons dying Of contagious disease.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
buried the child. After the serv-
ices they stood with bowed heads
in the rain at the side of the
fresh grave.
Both wept, Mrs. Anderson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Poet PIungeS
'Honor's Pleasant, but
Funds Necessary Says
Famous DishWaSher.

CLEVELAND, O.. May t3.-
~ Henry James Stutzlen, famed
American poet, who wrote They
Shall Not Pass" and many other
poem, vas singing dishes in q.
barbecue restaurant here today
and when asked Why, replied
"Honor's pleasant, but revenues
necessary
II was a counter man till to-
day" Stutzlen said. But they
changed my duties. They have
decided I'm not even ? success as
4 dish singer"
At intervals between twelve
hour shifts in the restaurant
StUt2len had been putting finish
ing touches on his next box of
poems, The Many Moods" to be
published in New York in early
summer.
Stutzlen, planning his perma.
nent home here because 'it seems
friendly place" hopes to rebuild
his finances and eventually bring
his family here. His wife and a
daughter are in Pittsburgh.
Declaring he would undertake
anything legitimate that would
enable him to launch his come
back" the poet today was in the
market for a job.
He hopes to fill in with reading
of his works before Cleveland au-
diences and has made arrange
ments to broadcast some of his
love lyrics via radio station WAY.
Who's Who" reveals the erst-
while dish Singer was gradu-
ated from the University of Penn
sylvania and studied at Pratt in
StitUte.
His war poems, lyrics. melodies
and one-act plays brought him
prominence as early as 1919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
DOGS PREY IN PACK
Fifty Sheep Killed in Frank
lin Township.

a phantom pack" of volf-like
dogs, which has killed more than
fifty sheep and injured as many in
the northern part of Franklin town.
ship southeast of the city, during
the last three weeks. today had
farmers on edge.
The farmers had not reached the
stage of organizing a hunt for the
pack. but each was keeping his
shotgun handy and making ar
rangements for calling in neighbors
in case he caught the killers red
handed.
The dogs are an unusual mystery
because they come swiftly and 81
lently, always after midnight. get
in their deadl work and vanish as if
into the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
2 SHOT IN PRISON BREAK
Twelve More Flee to Safety From
North Carolina Camp.

DW { HtJtU FFtSS
RALEIGH, N. c., May 13.-Two
we're wounded seriously by
guards when fourteen prisoners
dashed out Of a Johnston county
road camp today, according to q. re-
port to the state prison here.
The remaining twelve fugitives
we're sought in woods and swamps,
guards using bloodhounds in their
attempt to round them up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
MRS. LONGW0RTH AND
MRS. GANN RECONCILED
Capitol Social Enemies Appear
Together in Senate.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. May 13.-Mrs,
Alice Longworth, wife of the speak
er of the house, and Mrs. Dolly
Gam, sister AMI official hostess of
Vice-President Charles Curtis ap-
peared together in the senate gall
leries today to listen to the first big
political debate of the extra session.
They took seats together in the
vice-president's row much to the
surprise of senators and spectators,
who remembered that Mrs. Long
worth declined an invitation to a
dinner here a few days ago when
she learned she would be ranked by
Mrs. Gam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
TOURISTS HURT WHEN
AUTO SKlDS IN DITCH
Four Michigan Motorists Injured;
Children Escape.


-Four tourists from Highland
Park, Mich. were injured today
when their car skidded on the Ma
tional road, two miles west of Ben
Davis, and plunged into a ditch.
The injured:
Mrs. Betty Waddington. 30, who
was driving, cut on face Ed Wad-
dington. her husband, 43, left arm
broken. head and face cut; Volney
Foute, ST, cut on head, and his wife,
Viola. SO. cut on head and face.
The Waddingtons two children.
Ernest, II, and Arthur, 5, escaped
injury.
The injured we're taken to St. Vim
cents hospital Their condition is
not regarded as serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
JUDGE IS IN HOSPITAL
Operate on BaItzeII for Ap-
pendicitis: Condition Good.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
,was operated On early today at
Methodist hospital for acute appen-
dlcitis. His condition after the oper-
alton was reported good.
All civil cases set for trial in fed
eral court in the next few weeks
have been postponed indefinitely.
The Judge has suffered recurrent
attacks for several weeks. but con-
tinued on the bench. He held court
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
KELLOGG BACK TO LAW
Ex-Secretary of State, IL Years in
Office, Resumes Practice.

BIZ Lnlted Prc88
ST. PAUL, May 13.-Frank B.
Kellogg. who for the past twelve
years trod the paths of greatness,
today slipped quietly back into his
Office here. a private citizen.
The former United States senator
from Minnesota. ambassador to
Great Britain and secretary Of state.
returned to his practice, without
speeches or formality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
GUARDS IN STRIKE AREA
Textile Workers Renew Threats of
Violence.

bV UIICI FTfNN -
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. May IS.
threats Of violence BY
Rayon plant strikers against loyal
workers" Of the American Bembetg
and Glanzstoff Mills necessitated re-
call of national guardsmen today.
Guardsmen we're reaSsigned to
highway patrol to prevent further
halting of workers automobiles by
strikers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
FLAPPER GORILLA
TOTRAVEL ON ZEP
Puff! Bluff?
BIZ L nitcd Press

BN nitc "a FrcSs
NEW YORK. May 13. -
Teddy, a Manchester Toy
Spaniel. was to be handed a
cigar in west side court today
and ordered to smoke it.
The demonstration was ar
ranged by Magistrate George
w. Simpson after julius Kahn
charged Miss Elsie Cambridge
with trying to steal the dog.
Kahn said he could establish
ownership of the dog because
he had taught Teddy to smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
STATE ENTERS FIGHT
Granted Right to Oppose Merger Of
Railroads.

Formal acceptance Of the inter-
vening petition of the public serv-
ice commission in the proposed mer-
ger of the Monon and the Balti-
more & Ohio railroads was received
today by Attorney General James
NJ. Ogden from the interstate COM
merce commission. Washington. The
state. with Monon officials and
stockholders, are opposing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

Republican" by
accusing Presi-
dent H r bert
Hoover of call
ing "a pseudo
special session Of
congress to enact
2 pseudo = farm
relief bill.
That's where
the spuriousnesS.
the fraud and the
coun t G r feiting
comes in Brook
hart shouted to a.
crowded floor and
3 filled gallery.
The Iowa SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Fat Bandit .squeezes in, Holdup

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, May ia holdup
man so corpulent he had difficulty
squeezing his way behind the count
er to rifle the cash drawer of a
small restaurant, robbed George
Apostol, proprietor. of $50. Apostol
reported the bandit weighed more
than 200 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Car Fare Boost Appealed

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The
supreme court today decided to con-
slider an appeal on increase of Balti-
more street car fares from s to 8
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Senator Says President Is
Attempting to Put Over
Spurious Scheme.
CALLS MEASURE BUNK
House and Gallery Crowded
as IoWan Replies to
Pseudo Charge.
BY PAUL r. MALLON.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa struck
back in the senate today at those
who have been calling him pseudo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
CRASH INJURY FATAL
North Vernon Man Dies From Skull
Fracture Received Wednesday

James Nicely, North Vernon, died
at the city hospital Saturday night
from a skull fracture received in an
automobile crash Wednesday.
Mr.. Nicely was injured when the
car in which he was riding collided
with one driven by Walter Brown,
Acton, at Troy and Carson avenues.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
REV. STUBKJAER
RESIGNS CHARGE

The Rev. I. M. Stubkjaer has
rendered his resignation as pastor
of the Glasgow Lutheran church
and expects to leave within a few
weeks for Wausau, Wise, where
he has accepted a call to Immanu-
al Lutheran church. At Wausau,
Rev. Stubkjaer will succeed the
Rev. J. NJ. Green, who has been
elected to the presidency of the
Eastern Wisconsin district of the
Lutheran church. A successor to
Rev. Stubkjaer here has not yet
been secured by the local board.
Rev. and Mrs. Stubkjaer have
been residents of Glasgow for
three years and in that time, be-
sides achieving splendid results in
the growth and organization of
the churches at Glasgow, Nashua
and Highland, have made a large
impression in the civic and social
life of the community. Their de-
cision to leave will be attended
by regrets from the many friends
they have made here.-Glasgow
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
1T GIRLS SUPPORT
CLARA in WILD PARTY

Those movie-goers who have al
ways thought that Clara Bow had
the monopoly on that vague but
real, elusive but stable thing-'It."
will be given a chance to re-en-
force their convictions, but will
be forced to admit that even if
Clara has the monopoly there are
a number of near-monopolizers in
the offing.
For Paramount has packed
more at" girls into "The Wild
Party" than ever were called to
the support of a single star before.
There are twelve of these star
let's in the cast with Clara Bow.
They dance, caper, play basket
ball, drive autos, pet and neck
everything in the category of the
whoopee-making, "hey-hey" col
lege girl.
The story of "The Wild Party
is a tale of a girl who falls in love
with one of her teachers, a young
man who returns her love in spite
of her capricious attendance at
wild parties. Underlying the spir-
it of unfettered youth, however, is
the steadfast loyalty of the girl
for her chum and roommate, and
when the critical test of that
loyalty comes, Clara tells a lie to
save her girl-friend from disgrace.
The climax forces Clara to leave
college, but the professor, the
man she loves, decides that he
too, will forsake the academic
existance for the prosaic life in
the busy workaday world.
"The Wild Party" starring
Clara Bow, with Fredric March,
Marceline Day, Shirley O'Hara,
Joyce Compton, Adrienne Dore,
Jack Oakie, Jack Luden and Ben
Hendricks, Jr. At the Liberty on
Thursday and Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
CULBERTS0N STORE
ROBBED LAST WEEK
(Cnlbertson Searchlightl

The big safe at S. S. Moen's
hardware store vas blown open
sometime last Friday morning and
S3O8 in cash and checks stolen.
The cash amounted to S65. The
handle of the safe door was CHS
eled off and a heavy load of nitro
glycerine poured in a hole drilled
for that purpose. The safe was
wrapped in rugs and blankets
found in the store and as far as
can be learned neither of the two
explosions were heard by anyone.
In addition to the money loss the
big safe is almost a total wreck
from the heavy charges of ex-
plosive. How entry to the store
was gained is a mystery as is the
identity Of the safe blowers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
Indian Meeting
AT Riverside

A meeting of the Assinniboine
and Yankton Sioux Indians was
called at Riverside for the pur-
pose of forming an organization
to take up various matters of i'm
portance to the Indians. A per-
manent organization is to be form
ed in two weeks, at a meeting to
be held at Chicken Hill. The fol-
lowing were elected to look
after the meeting: Charley Hal
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
DISTRICT CONVENTION

AT OLAOOOW
Mrs. Lucille Jackline of Glas-
Cow, district organizer of the
Degree of Honor, was in the city
Tuesday to help in the work of
drilling a drill team in the local
lodge, for the purpose of taking
part in the floor work at the con-
ventiton. Ernest Boegler, the drill
team captain, is working hard to
perfect the members in the work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
FOR MRS. LEE

The Mesdames Charles and Ed
Ablin entertained with a birthday
party at the latter's home We'd
nesday, complimentary to Mrs.
Clarence Lee. A social afternoon
was followed by refreshments of
sandwiches, salad, cake and cot
fee. Mrs. Lee was presented with
a remembrance of the occasion.
Others present were Mesdames
Camrud, Olson, Wigtil, Inman and
Neutgens.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
Northern Montana Seed
Show, Scobey, Oct. 24-26

The eighth annual Northern
Montana Seed, Corn, Potato and
Poultry show will be held at
Scobey, October "a, 25 and 26, 1t
is announced by F. H. Smith, sec
rotary. The show is being spon-
sored by the Scobey commercial
club, Daniels county board of
commissioners, and by contribu-
tions from Sheridan, Roosevelt,
Valley, Phillips, Blaine and Hill
counties, and by seed and com
mercial firms interested in encour-
aging the production of pure seed
and standard bred poultry. 1t is
one of only two shows of its kind
in the country where Manipulating
is barred and emphasis is placed
potential seed value.
THE HERALD for Jos PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
VIDA MAN BUYS
CAFE All TERRY

Chas. Mason who mas operated
a eating house at Vida for several
years has sold out to Cecil Wal
lace of Butte who will continue
the business and Mr.. Mason has
purchased the Trail Cafe at Terry,
taking possession last Monday.