davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
SUES FOR HIS WIFE
Asks Hospital for Insane to
Release Bride.

All Clarence Jobe, former waiter
at the Julietta Hospital for the IN
sane. needs to carry on his welded
life is to receive Judgment from
Criminal Judge James A, Collins on
the charge OF aiding in the escape
of a person detained in the lnstl-
tuition and to get his wife out OF the
institution.
He has pleaded not guilty before
Collins on the former and Friday
afternoon Superior Judge Joseph M
Miner will consider Jobe's habeas
corpus action asking for the free
dom of his wife, formerly Miss Ida
Mae Willard, Julietta inmate.
The habeas corpus suit alleged
that Benjamin Morgan, institution
superintendent, unlawfully is re-
straining her since her marriage tt
lobe in Louisville two weeks ago.
! lobe and the girl ran away after
"courtship" in the institution dining
room. After their fight they were
traced throughout the southern par
of the state and arrested in Louis
Vile following the marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Quick Success

Few girls in pictures have made
such rapid strides toward success
as this charming New Yorker. Just
few months ago she was given her
first Job, shadoWing a star Within
three hours, she had real part in
the picture-"The Loves Of Sunya."
Miss Bayard says: I am told my
selection was largely due to my per-
feet skin and lovely hair. I've really
never taken much trouble with
either. For my hair use the SIM
pie method that most Of the girls
I know here in New York are so
enthusiastic about. It's so easy. All
you do is put a little Danderine on
your brush each time you use it.
This method is just what a busy
girl needs. It's so easy; and it
keeps your hair and scalp so clean
you don't need to shampoo half so
often. I am letting my hair grow
and I find Danderine helps make
it soft and easily manageable. I
can arrange it any way I want and
1t stays that way. All my friends
are conplimenting me on the ap-
pearance of my hair, nowadays be-
cause Danderine has brought out all
it's natural color and made it so soft
and lustrous."
Danderine removes the oily film
from each strand and makes dull
stringy hair gleamy. soft, easy to
dress 1t tones and refreshes the
scalp; helps overcome dandrud.. It
is delicately fragranced; isn't sticky
or oily: doesn't show All drug
stores have the generous 35s~h6tz
Ties. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

CITY OF GUNS WINS
Co70boy athlete Too Realistic
United Press

CHICAGO April 4-Chcago machine guns automatic
~ pistols Koege Klothes and vanquished
Nevada rifles siX-shooters and chaps
the details
Winnemucca basketball arrived
Both players
somewhat apprehensve about
moved their victims down by
they arranged through and
mayors motorcycle police squad them safely to the
University Chicago
entaled some publicity but the
weserners didn't seem They
gallon red shirts and brightly stitched
spurs and sharp Their costumes COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
MAIN MEXICO
REBEL ARMY
is Defeated
Hundreds Slaughtered by
FederaIS,' Says Vic
t0rl0uS General.
BpUuifcd Press

BU JHlftG press
Ell PASO, April 1.-The Escobar
revolt in Mexico was crushed late
Wednesday with the capture OF the
main infantry troop trains OF the
rebel forces at Retornla. Chicuahua.
fifteen miles north Of JimeneZ Con-
Sul-General Enrique Liekens an
nounced early today after receipt OF
an official report from General Juan
Andreau Alnazan, federal division
commander
General Almazan's report said
General Jose Gonzales Escobar and
other rebel chieftains deserted their
troop trains, after federal forces sur
rounded them, and fed northward
toward Chihuahua City.
The federal commander requested
hospital supplies be rushed to Re-
forma to care for rebel wounded
General Almazan said the victory
at Reforma was the elimination OF
a series Of clashes that began at
a m. Sunday at Corralitos, about
twenty miles south of Jiminez.
Federal troops occupied Jlminez
Tuesday. with the exception Of the
railway station and yards, Alma
zan's report said.
Escobar's troops retreated in their
trains to the north, but were cut off
by destroyed bridge, Almazan mes
saged
Almazan attacked the surrounded
trains from the rear, he said
The rebels valiantly defended
themselves after their leaders de-
serted them" Almazan wired Hun
dreds we're slaughtered and finally
the entire rebel force surrendered a"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

Forgotten Bible, Bearing
Loving Inscription,
Awaits Owner.
4 LITTLE leather bound Bible

a LITTLE leather bound Bible,
L a probably family heirloom,
is awaiting the claim of its owner
today in the municipal court OF
Judge Clifton R. Cameron.
The Bible was found in Septem-
Der, 1928, when the court room
was remodeled. No one knew who
owned the book, how it got there,
or how long it had been in the
court room.
On the fly leaf is written: Levi
S. Knots. New Lebanon, Ind. BY
my mother. Nov H. 1868.
Eleventh Indiana infantry, Com
pany G."
On another leaf the age of
Knots is given as ID. The
Bible evidently was carried
through the Civil war by Knots,
Judge Cameron said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
SENATOR DEFENDS VOTE DRY, DRINK WET
Jim Reed Denies Confession JNsties BLeaSe Stand

and drinks wet can not absolve
himself by confessing it.
"a man has no right to vote a
law restricting the liberty of his
fellow men when he privately vio-
Iates the same law. The fact that
he confesses it has nothing to do
with it."
Reed also commented on the
Jones law, which makes possible
more severe penalties for liquor
law violators.
1T is symbolic of medieval bar
barity," he said. "and in my opin-
ion will be a prolific source OF
graft and of blackmail."
It was in connection with senate
debate on the Jones law that Reed
spread CONSERVATION among
drinking drys" by his threats OF
exposure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
COURT DELAYS
SENTENCING IN
HAMMER CASE
MunCie Judge Considers
Human Side with Man,
81, Accused.

b. UTs >DcstW
MUNCIE. Ind, April 1.-The "hu-
man SIDE" is being considered here
by City Judge Harry S. Redkey to
guide him IN sentencing Charles
Gable. "a. accused Of striking Mrs.
Ella Hughes with a hammer
Although Judge Redkey after
hearing evidence. said there was
little doubt of Gables guilt, he re-
marked still. there is the human
side to be considered"
For half Of his life Gable had
made his home IN the house of
which Mrs. Hughes is now mistress
He went there after his marriage
and remained after death of his
wife.
Decided Home Away
Fifteen years ago Gable. feeling
times inroads on his strength, told
Judge Redkey that he decided the
house to Mrs. Hughes relative by
marriage. upon condition that he be
permitted TO stay as long as he lived
A week ago Mrs. Hughes told the
old man times were getting hard
and that she wanted him to move.
Gable in court described the in
cidents which caused filing Of a
charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill against him. He said
he used a hammer in repairing a
suitcase in his room and was on his
way to return it to a tool shed when
Mrs. Hughes. seated at the break
fast table, repeated her request that
he leave. Gable says he turned sud-
denly, and in doing so the hammer
came in contact with Mrs. Hughes
head.
Offers Bloody Exhibit
But Mrs. Hughes testified that
Gable came up behind her and beat
her with the hammer. She exhibited
an apron she wore the day of the
alleged attack. There were blood
stains upon it.
Gable too bears bruises on his
face. Police Captain William Vaught
and City Clerk Maynel Daily tes-
titled they saw the bruises when
Gable gave bond pending trial.
In the meantime, Gable has filed
suit in circuit court to set aside the
deed under which Mrs. Hughes holds
possession Of the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

views above the views of the
people I represent.
ANY public man should obey
the laws as an example to private
,irizens. It is not a violation Of
the law to take a drink"
II voted for the Jones law" he
added Il did it because think
il is the best way to end pro-
hibition.
If we pass enough drastic laws
to enforce prohibition the whole
thing viii be repealed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
INTRUDER HITS WOMAN
Asks for Wife, Forces Open Door
and Searches House.

Mrs. Flora Beard. 10, OF 427 South
East street. was knocked down early
this morning by nan who said he
was searching for his wife
The man knocked on the door and
asked for his wife. When told she
was not there he forced open The
door and searched the house, police
we're told. When he failed to find
the woman ne struck Mrs. Beard
and drove away in an automobile
with another man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Rebels Report Victory

y Y 7" I'M ~ 7 I"N
NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, April
4.-Revoiutionary kilograms from
the Jimenez battle section said to-
day that 700 federals had been de-
stroyed so far and that only six
rebels had been killed.
General Gonzalo Escobar was pre-
pairing to pursue retreating federals
under General Andreau Almazan.
the reports said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
ANNE STAYS IN MEXICO
Report of Miss Morrow's Return to
Z. s. Denied.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, April "A report
that Miss Anne Morrow, fiancee of
Colonel Chares A. Lindbergh had
made arrangements to go to the
United States this week by airplane,
was officially denied today.
It was explained that Miss Con-
stance Morrow, Anne's 16-year-old
sister. is departing by plane for
Brownsville, Tex, en- route to Massa-
chusettS where she will return to
school. At Brownsville, Constance
will take train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Hospital Approved

bW IVItN NVIIIN0
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April e.
High standards Of proficiency main
tanned by the local hospital won the
institution place in the 1929 list of
approved and recognized hospitals,
following a survey by the National
Hospital Council Of the American
Medical Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
DRIVERS TO COMPETE
IN NO-CRASH CONTEST
Details Will Be Told at Safety
Council Dinner.

Details Will Be Told at Safety
Council Dinner.
Owners and operators of COM
mercial vehicles will learn final de-
tails of the inter-feet drivers con-
test, sponsored by the indianapolis
Safety Council, at a dinner at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight.
Clifford Penland, Chicago, Ma
tional Safety Council field repre-
sentative, will outline the plan used
III other cities, which, it is hoped,
will reduce accidents on Indian
apolis streets.
Various classes of drivers will be
divided into sections and the con-
test, inaugurated tonight, will be de-
termined by the number of hours
the cars are operated on the streets
and the number of accidents in
which the firms trucks are involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

BIZ United Press
II ANSAS CITY, Mo, April A.
N Former Senator James A.
Reed, who before leaving Wash
ington caused a sensation by a
threat to name senators who
voted dry and drank wet dis
agrees with Senator Blease's JUS
LITIGATION of his voting record.
Senator Blease and are good
friends. I don't want to criticise
his statement" Reed said, ''but ]
fasi that a man who votes dry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
PREACHER SOUGHT IN
BANK SHORTAGE CASE
Banker Pastor and $500 Disappear
simultaneously.

Banker-Pastor and SS,5OO Disappear
simultaneously.
BIZ United Press
PHEBA, Miss, April 4.-The Rev.
F. F. Coggins, banker pastor, was
sought in six southern states today
after an audit of his accounts
showed more than $500 in bank
funds missing.
The Rev. Coggins, pastor OF the
First Methodist church and CASH
Ter of the Bank of Pheba, disap-
peared last Friday with his wife
and child. Nearly $500 in cash
belonging to the bank also was re-
ported missing.
When a partial check of his
books revealed an additional short
age of 5000, a warrant for Cog
gins arrest on charges of embezzle-
ment was sworn out by Sheriff Lon
H. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
FACE BANKRUPTCY SUIT
Dozen Dance Marathon Participants
Are Named as Creditors.

A dozen participant in a dancing
marathon at Days Casino, south
east of the city several months ago,
are named as creditors with claims
of c1,7O0 in voluntary bankruptcy
petitions filed in federal court by
Joseph B. Day and his wife, Mrs.
Lucille o. Day.
The petition asks that the couple
be declared bankrupt both as in
dividuals and as partners. The part
nership listed liabilities of $500 and
no assets; Day listed liabilities of
S10,664 and assets of $35, while Mrs.
Day listed liabilities of $6,367 and
assets of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
BUREAU STAFF CHANGED
Clarence Baker Made Head of State
Employment Office.

Several changes in the free en-
ployment bureau of the state indus
trial board made Wednesday we're
in effect today. Bert Robinson, In
dianapolis, assistant chief of the
bureau, was appointed chief, sue
ceeding Clarence Baker, Indianapo-
lis. Fred Davis, Peru, was named
assistant chief. Frank Beckwith,
Negro political worker Of Indian
apolis, was made an assistant in
the factory inspection department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Indianapolis Man Elected

BB United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April A.
Carl A. Taylor, indianapolis, to-
day was elected president OF the
Ohio Valley Retail Furniture As
ISOLATION at its annual convention
here. He succeeds James R. Dis
tel Portsmouth O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

plete except Tor SlX-SnOOIeIS.
Monday night the Winnemucca
baSketters were defeated by the
Wheeler Miss team. thereby
eliminating slight Interruptions
in sightseeing trips.
n
THEN Bob Gingery, one OF the
l. Winnemucca athletes who
has flair for the realistic, Saun-
tered from his hotel to gaze at the
tall buildings.
He was decked out in his west
ern regalia, adding as a realis-
tic touch, a siX-shooter which
dngled on his right hip in a silver
mounted holster.
He hadn't gone more than two
or three blocks when he became
lost in the roaring canyons OF the
loop.
He naively accosted a police
man. who took one look at the
but of the siX-shooter peeplng
out. and called the wagon.
AS Judge Freeman Fairbank
was bordering over GingeryS
case, two kilograms arrived. They
we're from the Governor OF Ne
vada and H. M. Adams, president
Of the Western Pacific railroad.
The Judge wouldn't say what
the wires contained, but he dis
charged Glngery with the admo-
milton to watch his canyons here
after and not try to intimldate
the gangsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
CHECK BANDIT TRAIL
Hanover Store Robber Same as One
Who Looted Cincinnati Shops.

The bandit who robbed the Hano-
yer shoe store, IA East Washington
street, of $1,700 Monday is the same
one who held up two shoe stores
in Cincinnati, O., recently it was
indicated in a letter received today
by Detective Chief Jerry Kinney
from Cincinnati police.
The Hanover shoe store was
robbed of S451 March Is and the
Emerson Shoe Company was robbed
of 5000 Feb. 4. The bandit at both
stores, and particularly at the
Emerson store, tailed in descrip-
ton with the one here. The man
used picture wire to bind his vic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Fountaintown Girl Dies in Hospital

FOuutaInt0Wn UlrI Dies In HOSpital
Miss Mary Settles, 16, of Fountain
town, Ind, who died Wednesday in
the Indiana Christian hospital, will
be returned to her home for burial.
The girl was respondent over illness
and died of self-inflicted shot gun
wound in the abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

Accusations that two dry brought liquor illegally
the question Of lawmakers
prohibition interviews
South Carolina and
former divergent attitudes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

Bv United Press
XXTASHINGTON, April A.
w Senator Cole BleaSe Dem.

w Senator Cole BleaSe Dem,
S. c. who admits he drinks, voted
for prohibition because I repre-
sent people who believe in it, and
supported the Jones law because
I think it is the best way to end
prohibition"
That seemingly contradictory
viewpoint. combining support of
laws which he personally would
like TO see rubbed of the statute
books. was explained by Senator
BleaSe.
There is no inconsistency in
my position" he said. This is a
representative government. I do
not pre-. ume to place my own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
STORK DELAYS TRAIN
Stop Flyer Thirty Minutes to
Remove Mother; Son Dies.

BB United Press
CHESTER, Pa, April 4,-The
stork tagged the Southern Flyer,
crack Pennsylvania train running
from New York to Florida, for
thirty minutes here.
Hospital attaches removed Mrs.
Caroline Garcia AuSchuntz, Balti-
more. A son born to her Wednes-
day night at the hospital died Mrs.
Auschuntz was resting quietly to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

True. he had lost to Ace Hudkins,
but illness and poor condition had
kept him from demonstrating his
greatness. The boxing commissions
were considering him as heir to
Mickey Walkers pawned crown
jewels. He took On the slipping Shade
for the exercise but Dave fooled him.
Dave ducked and bobbed in to de-
cision.
Slaps Slattery Silly
A few years ago out of Buffalo
skyrocketed Jimmy Slattery. He was
on his way to the light heavyweight
title and nothing could stop him.
Critics called him the class Of his
generation. He had everything. in
Guiding patent leather hair and q ca
pacity for night life. He was matched
with Shade. It looked bad for the
lantern : jawed Dave. but when the
fight came off Dave knocked him
dead in the third round.
Others have been s~idetracked
earlier in their climbs by Dave Shade.
Others. too. have beaten him. But
never a guy tagged as an uncrowned
champion.
Moral: II you're managing an .un-
crowned champion, steer clear OF
Dave Shade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
BRITISH NET STARS
DEFEAT AMERICAS
BEST DOUBLES PAIR
Helen Wills and Edith Cross Win
Only Five Games in
Cup Match
YANKEE GIRLS WIN SINGLES
Helen Jacobs Triumph Over
Betty NuthaII High Point
Of Contests

Forest Hills, N. Y. Aug l0.-tFl-
Regulations in tennis c little
frequently nothing at all in a close
matcll-but that Of the British for
supremacy in doubles play and Of the
American court stars in the singles
have been upheld in no uncertain
fashion.
Americas two Hclcns. Miss Wills
and Miss Jacobs. ran into a few sur
prises in their singles matches, but
each came through to victory to give
the United States the lead in the
two-day competition for the interna-
tional trophy. The only surprise in
the doubles was the ease with which
the stellar British couple. Mrs. Peggy
Saunders Mitchell and Mrs. Phoebe
Watson. conquered the best comblna-
ton America has produced, Helen
Wills and Edith Cross.
The California pair. winners Of the
Easthampton title earlier this week,
were able to win but five games from
their overseas rivals in the final
match of the day. which reduced the
American margin to FL.
The high spot Of the first days
play came in the second singles
match which brought a triumph to
Helen Jacobs only after the bittercst
! of struggles with England's youthful
| star, Betty Nuthall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Fargo Boys Snare
Red River Honors
San Francisco and Fargo Girls
Defeat kenefick Sisters
Of Iowa

Fargo, N. OAK. Aug. l0.-(F-Phil
Wooledge and Norman Christensen,
Fargo, have won the junior doubles
title of the Red River Valley open
tennis tournament.
The two Fargo entries yesterday
defeated Hal Wooledge. Fargo. and
Reed Wooledge. Minot. for the title.
The women's doubles honors went to
Marion Hunt, San Francisco. north
west women's champion. and Georg-
ina Brindle. Fargo, who teamed up
to eliminate the Kenefick sisters,
Thelma and Ruth. Eagle Grove. Iowa.
The scores were 60. As. and 81.
Hal Wooledge, Fargo, was eliminate
ed from the mems singles by Jimmy
Young. Minneapolis, who advanced
to finals today.
Young and Trafford Jayne, Mime
apolis, paired up to enter the doubles
finals by upsetting johnson and Ped
crson. Ada, Mimi, in the pcnultimatc
round.
Jayne dcfaulted his singles match
with Phillip Brewster, Kansas City,
after the latter refused to accept q
point which would have given him
the second set 6-4. He previously had
won the opener. 60.
Helen Gruchella, II, North Dakota
womcn's champion. will meet Miss
Hunt for the women's and girls titles
today while Jayne and Young face
Leonard and Jonathan Blaisdcll. Mi
not, for the doubles title. Phil and
Hal Wooledgc, Fargo. will compete
for honors in the junior singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Bill Tiden Is Not
Yeti Ready to Quit
Courts for Pencil
Plays 139 Games in IL Sets,
Then Recommends More
Tennis to Youth

Southampton, N. Y. Aug. 10.-(F-
Big Bill Tilden is not yet ready to
retire from an active life on the
courts and give sage advice to the
youth Of the country.
In q solid eight hours on the turf
courts of the Meadow club. Tildcn
played q total Of four matches COM
prising no less than IL sets and l39
games here.
Big Bill does not go SO far as to
recommend as heavy q program as
this for every aspiring young tennis
player In the land, but he thinks that
'the more tennis is played in this
country, the sooner the United States
Is going to get back the Davis cup"
On the subject Of the famous in
ternational trophy. Tilden declined
to commit himself further than to de-
clare Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer
Allison, winners Of the doubles In the
challenge round against the French,
"one Of the very good doubles team
Of this generation" and to announce
that Junior Coen, the Kansas City
youngster. will be heard from in the
national championship before many
more seasons.
AS for himself. Big Bill made it
clear that while he does not expect
to engage in any more Davis cup ten
mis- largely for the reason that he
thinks he probably would not be able
to make the team" he has no thought
Of giving up tennis for fun"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
By WERNER LAUFER

BY WERNER kAUFEH
Dave Shade. veteran Of nearly 200
fights, is past his peak as fighting
goes. He is already Of the class of
fighting troopers fast approaching
the trial horse" stage.
But just a few years ago Dave,
after fighting his way through the
w~elterweight ranks, fell short Of win
ming the championship. when a ref
cree. influenced by Champion Mickey
Walkers desperate last round rally,
gave the decision against the Cali
fornia challenger and saved Walkers
crown. After Dave had handed
Mickey one Of the worst lickings Of
his life.
He Squelches Corners
Since then Dave has never quite
reached his peak again. But he has
been ashes in the beer Of 10 than
one fighter who counted his cham
pion chickens before they were
Matched.
The most recent case Of Dave ex-
ploding the rice pudding was when
he whipped Rene DeVos in a torrid
Hereunder. Devos had so originally
been called the uncrowned king of
the middleweights. They said he was
the hardest hitter in his division.