davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
REWARD POSTED FOR
PIGEON PROTECTION
Firing on Racing Birds Violates
state. Federal Laws.

ntHE pH hANiiS oAiuS fApAhtNc
state. Federal Laws,
A reward of 500 has been posted
by H. S. Wyeth, 1914 College ave-
nue.. rece secretary of the Indian
apolis Racing Pigeon Club, for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of any one shooting a
banded homing pigeon.
The little racers are protected by
both federal and state laws. and
any one guilty Of molesting the
birds will be prosecuted.
"Hoosier Flyer a pigeon owned
by Wyeth. was winner of the weekly
race held Sunday from Jefferson
Vile to Indianapolis, a distance OF
100 miles. A bird owned by Edward
Teas. Fifty-njnth street and Michi-
gan road. was second. and third
place was won by bird belonging
to Edward Foullois, 1909 Evison
street.
Next Sundays race will be staged
from Bowling Green, KY. 200 miles
from this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
PARTNER PAYS
SINCLAIR VISIT
Oil Millionaire Chats With
First Caller.

BV Hifcd Press
WASHINGTON May ia two
hour chat with a man who gave his
name as John Hardy and who said
he was a business associate, marked
the first visiting day of Harry F.
Sinclair's ninety-day term for con-
tempt of the senate.
The visitor extended his stay at
the District of Columbia Jail with
the millionaire oil man, arriving five
minutes ahead of time and leaving
a half hour beyond the time limit
for visitors and the time when all
other prisoners visitors had left.
Sinclair was allowed to receive his
caller in the dispensary, his work
shop, while other special assign
ment prisoners received their visi-
tors in the front office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
HE COULDN'T SLEEP,
STOMACH HURT SO.
Back aehed for years. Finally found
relief. Perfectly well now.

Friends of Mr.. Henry Remillard
294 No. Dearborn St, Bradley, Ill,
we're recently surprised by hiSsud-
den return to good health. He ex-
plains it as follows;
For many years, I had chronic
indigestion. and for the last six
months ] never knew what it was
to have a good nights sleep, my
stomach hurt no.. I had gas and
bilious attacks whenever I tried to
eat. and my heart palpitated so /
could hardly breathe. My kidneys
we're weak. and I had terrible head
aches and pains in my back. I was
cOnstipated, felt tired and WORKOUT
all the time. and was absolutely dis
Couraged. It promptly gave me the
help I needed. and today 1 can
hardly realize that I was ever so
sick. MY stomach never gives me a.
moment of trouble, and sound sleep
is surely a blessed relief. The gas
pains. biliouSneSs. and ShOrtnesS OF
breath are all gone. I am rid OF
the headaches and backacheS, and
feeling splendid in every way. l
owe my health to Wilma. and can
never hope to praise it enough
There must be something differ
ent. something truly wonderful
about a medicine which has prompt
" ended so many severe cases of
backache. stomach trouble, kidney
pains and rheumatism. Try one
bottle of Viuna under positive guar
anty. 81 at druggists or mailed
postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co..
INDIANAPOLIS. advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong 20:
Albert ]. Levine, Star hotel, Essex
coupe, found at Washington and
Illinois streets.
Oscar Suddith, $50 Iowa street.
Chevrolet touring, found at Six
tenth and Harding streets.
Ford roadster, 99-298, found at
Tenth street and Warman avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
NEWSPAPER MEN ELECT
Indiana Members Of Associated
Press Hold One Day Session.

Indiana newspapers. members Of
the Associated Press, we're rep
resented today at the Semi-annual
meeting of the state association at
the Claypool The business con-
ference was held from 1890 to
1890 a. m.
State government and the rela-
tions of public officials TO the press
were discussed by Governor Harry
G. Leslie at luncheon. President
Tom Keene Of the Elkhart Truth.
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
MOTHER LOVE
THEME BRINGS
JOY, TRAGEDY
Nation Pays Tribute-Laud
Position as Hardest
Job in World

BIZ Hited Press
NEW YORK, May 13.-The ma
tons 24,O00,00O mothers went about
their workaday tasks today richer in
flowers and mementoes of another
Mothers day.
Sons and daughters remembered
them Sunday. Preachers Wove SER
mons about them.
Even tragedy and banditry were
based on the theme of mother love
Said the Rev. Christian F. Reisner
at Chelsea Methodist Episcopal
church here Sunday night:
What would you and I have
amounted to if our mothers had de-
bauched as some do today?"
He said not 2 per cent on Amer
ica's great had come from homes
without religion, and he assailed
those modern mothers who would
"starve" their childrens souls by
substituting psychological care, in
stead Of religious training.
No Self Made Men
The same thought was expressed
by DR.. Frederick F. Shannon, pastor
Of Central church at Chicago.
1.-THE world has no self-made men,
he told his congregation.
Every successful man owes his
eminent position to mother. wife
or sister Motherhood is one OF the
hardest jobs in the world.
There is no more tragic figure IL
the world than a frivolous mother
who is a victim of over-recreatiOn
who has more time for idle pleasure
than serious achievement" be said
On the other hand. Judge Charles
W. Boote in a Yonkers, N. Y, case
ruled that some mothers can be toe
strict. Eighteen-vear-old Josephine
Lupica was brought before him on q
charge of leaving home to live with
a cousin.
The girl said her mother had laid
down the following rules:
Josephine must never associate
with a boy; she must hand her
mother all her wages; her mother
must select all her clothes; jose
phine must never visit other girls
at night or return later than 10 p
m. from q movie.
Tragedy Marks Day
Judge Boote dismissed the case.
He ruled that in future Josephine
could associate with respectable
young men," keep some of her
wages, select her own clothes, visit
other girls and stay out until
II .. m
More tragic was the case of Har-
riett Parker. a nurse who had left
Munsing, Mich, to make her way
in Chicago.
She registered at a hotel as Miss
Fortune and swallowed poison in q
suicide attempt. after writing this
note to her mother:
ut is Mothers day and ! can't
even send you a post card"
Three New York bandits got more
than 5000 through Mothers day.
Disguised as dutiful sons buying
flowers and candy to take to their
mothers, they held up Nicholas
Durkas and Thomas Kefas, florists
and Morris Levinsky. confestioner
and got $3.50, $3.50 and $118, re-
spectively.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
CONF| F|DENCE MAN BLAMEs PARENTS
 CAREER 0F CRIME

SHANGHAI, June 5, R)-Brand son Louis Trent became a confl- dence man he said after starting to serve his sentence from one to 10 years in prison, was to avoid mar riage to the girl his parents back in Camden, N. J., had picked out for him.
 His parents are wealthy residents of Camden, he said. They had arranged marriage for me with a girl l did not like so I left. I knew if I got into trouble with the police the marriage would be off. That's one reason I entered the racket" :"
 Passing worthless checks was Trent'S trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
PRISONER WORKING ON STREET MAKES
 GOLD DISCOVERY

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 5, (P)- Robert Brown went to jail because he could not pay $10 fine but fol- lowing his discovery of gold he cleared the account and had enough left over to buy pick and led rush into Granite creek.
 Brown discovered gold in paved street. He and several other pris- nners were working their sentences by placing traffic buttons on a newly paved thoroughfare. Brown dug out two nuggets. Police said the gold had come from Granite creek where the sand used in the concrete road surface had been ob- tained.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
RANK OUTSIDER CAP PTURES DERBY
 AND HUGE SUM
MILLIONS CHANGE HANDS AS A B TO 1 SHOT ROMPS
 ACROSS THE TAPE

EPSOMDOWNS, Eng. June 5. (P --Trigo, owned by w. Barnett, an outsider at B to 1, ran away from a picked field of g rivals to win the 149th running of the English Derby Millions changed hands as result of the betting. It is estimated that this amount will reach $1OO,OOO,OOO.
 Walter Gay was second and Tir- ienz third
 c. L. Brillian, 26 year old clcth- fer won the second prize in the Calcutta sweepstakes estimated to be about $337,OO The first prize winner is reported to be an ob- scure resident of Oudtshoorn, near Cape Town, South Africa, who is unidentified.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
GOVERNOR PARKS
 DELIGHTS FRIENDS
 ACCOUNTS ALASKA
PARKS REVISITS CALIFORNIA AFTER AN ABSENCE OF 25
 YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5, R- Governor George A. Parks delighted his friends by recounting his ex- periences in the Far North after an absence from California of 25 years.
 Since his arrival last night the Governor has been telling of the progress Alaska has made in avia- ton; we have at present 60 land ing fields and are spending 30 per- cent of our road appropriation for the development of airport facili- ties"
 Governor Parks will remain here until June 10 for the graduation CT his niece at Mills College and ex- poets to visit Les Angeles before re : turning North.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
OFFICIALS TAKEN
 TASK OUTBURST
 ORGY 0V MARKET
CRITICS DECLARE DEALINGS HAVE ATTRACTED EXCESS
 AMOUNT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, June 5. (P)-A general outburst against an orgy of speculation" in the stock mar ket occurred and the senate feder- al reserve board, President Hoover, Calvin Coolidge and various gov- ernment officials were singled out for condemnation.
 Investigations of the tax market speculations, raising of the dis connt rate and amendments to x .sfeSGltera reSs act were ad- vanced as a means of checking the flow of billions of dollars thru the market.
 Critics declared the dealings had attracted an excessive amount of capital at the expense of legiti- mate business.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
AUssIE" AV|lTORs FOUND llIvE
 LOST MANY DAYS

SYDNEY, Australia, June 4, (P- After being lost for eight days when forced to make landing during the last lap of a flight from Eng land to Australia, Lieut.. J. Moir of the Australian Air Force and Flying Officer H. Owens were found alive and well on ArnSen Land in north ern Australia.
 The two were last seen passing over Kupan Island May 18th on their way to Port Darwin from Bima in the Dutch East Indies. It had been their intention to make a nonstop flight of it but an acci- dent compelled them to descend. II was feared they had been killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
MINING TOWN |S
 RAZED FOREST FIRE
 PEOPLE DESTITUTE
THOUSAND PEOPLE HOMELESS: GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
 IS ASKED

THE PAS, Manitoba, June 5, @ Cranberry Portage is half in ruins razed by forest fire and the remainder of tns mining town Is threatened by backfiring ana {. large portion of the 1000 inhabi- tantS are likely to be left destitute.
 Northern Manitoba commission CTS asked for government assist ance as the loss is expected to run into hundreds of thousands of dol lars.
 No deaths have been reported and all inhabitants are thought to have escaped injury. No one car ried insurance Scores are wander ing about in the ruins of the homes searching for trinkets and money.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
DELC|ANS ACCEPT
 GERMAN SOLUTION
 REDEMPT TION MARKS
AGREEMENT WILL BE SIGNED LATER IN THE WEEK; BEL
 GUM, GERMANY

PARIS, June 5, (P)-The last bar rier and complete agreement by the experts of the committee on rep arations and a question removed from the long outstanding problem of Europ's postwar life, was off, ciaHy settled when the Belgians ac- cepted the proposals of Dr. Schacht for the solution of the redemption of German marks left in Belgium after the war.
 The agreement is expected to be signei later in the week. The agree ment reduces Germany'S repara- ton debt from $33,OOO,OOO O,OOO to 5000, 100000 and eventually will give France between $1,6OO,OOOO00 and ,OOO,OOO,0O0, the remainder going to other nations.
 Payments will be made uDder the Young annuity plan instead of the Dawes plan and payment will be made over a period of 37 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
ADDITIONAL DETAILS
 ON STOCK MARKET
 ORGY, WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 5, (P)-A general outburst against the orgy of speculation in the stock markets occurred in the senate with the many critics prescribing almost as many different remedies for the situation as the Federal Reserve Board was singled out especially for attacks.
 President Hoover, Calvin Coolidge and various government officials also came in for condemnation. Senator Glass threatened to intro duce a bill that would call for tax on all stocks held for a period of less than 50 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
PATIENTS. ESCAPE HOSPITAL FIRE;
 0U|Z UNDERWAY
QUANTITY OF X-RAY FILMS FOUND CARELESSLY STORED
 IN BASEMENT

CHICAGO, June 4. {P) The General Hospital was swept by fire but the IT patients, several doctors and nurses escaped unhurt. Some were carried down ladders while others were taken from the smoke filled rooms by pass erby
 The fire did a $25,000 damage and started in the laundry The authorities have started an in vestigation for a quantity of the X-ray films that were stored in the basement in a careless man. ner.
 With the Cleveland disaster in mind an effort will be made to fix the blame for the way the films were handled. Dr. Edward Meyer, house physician, said a man offered to buy the films last week and that they were taken from the various vaults in the building and placed in the base ment until he called.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
TWO GANGsTERs ARE FOUND SHOT DEATH
 IN BLOODY CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 2, P)-Two gangsters were found shot to death in widely separated parts of the city while a gambler was reported Kidnapped for $2O,OOO ransom.
 One of the slain men was Thom- as McElligott who fought losing pistol duel in downtown cafe where the police found him with bullet thru his heart. The other slain man was found face down in 9 field near Hinsdale, a suburb. He had been shot several times in the back. The bullets had been fired at such close range that his shirt had been burned and his neck was purple with powder.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
EVANS SAILS NORTH
SEATTT T,po E (Dl rho

SEATTLE, June 5. (P)-The Ad- miral Evans of the P. s. s. Co., sailed at 10 a. m. today and car ried 59 passengers and 48 steer age; II passengers are for Seward and none for Fairbanks. The pas Sengers are: G. M. Scammon, Miss A. Peterson, Miss Alice Moreland, M. Kimura, Mrs. s. B. Baur, c. Young, MT. and Mrs. L. E. JeWett, Walter Blue and J. I. McCrea
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
AUTHOR CHARCESS
 PLAYWRIGHT STOLE
 '.eTnMlGl,EI IATFnI |IDF"

NEW YORK, June 4, lP)-Charg- ing that Eugene O'Neill, playwright, stole the plot of Strange Inter Jude" from a privately printed novel of her own entitled "The Temple of Pallas Athenae", Miss Georgis Lewys of New York filed suit against him in the United States District court for $1,125,O ,OOO
 She also brought an injunction md asked for an accounting from Theatre Guild, which produced the play, and book publishers who pub lished the play, are also named in the suit.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
HAMLET DESTROYED
 FLOODS LAVA VEsUV|Us

NAPLES, June 5. P-Lava from Vesuvius inverted the hamlet of Pagani destroying 40 dwellings. The fiery torrent was g feet high and proceeded at the rate of nearly 500 feet hourly.
 A slight change in it's course aroused the hopes of the rich agricultural ssection around Ter zigno, supporting 1000 people, that it might be saved
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
FROM SEWARD TO NEW YORK, SMALL
 GRAFT, PLANNED
DARING YOUNG GERMAN WILL RISK LIFE IN SMALL BOAT
 LONG CRUISE

M B., lumber concern can be seen strange appearing and ex- tremely small craft and thereby hangs a tale which, to the ven- turesome, will start little jingle down their spinal column.
 From Seward, Alaska to New York City in a 16-foot (collapsible) Klepper boat, is the astonishing feat which Albert Voight of Los Angeles, formerly of Hartenstein, Saxeny, Germany, anticipates ac- Icomplishing. And he starts from the Port of Seward tomorrow.
 To hear Mr. Voight talk about his projected voyage one is struck with his utter lack of the difficult titles confronting him and total absence of fear. To him, this is to be a pleasure trip; a dream en- Ivisioned since a boy!
 MT. Voight arrived today from the south a passenger on the $. $. Admiral Watson; his craft he carried with him, knocked down. This afternoon he is busy unfolding the contraption and stepping a small mast As re- gards to food this will comprise mostly of canned stuff; about six gallons of fresh water will be placed in several cans about the small interior. Without any dun mage the boat weighs about 60 pounds and was made in Ger many being of the same type as that used by a German last year who safely crossed the Atlantic from Germany only to lose his life when he became tangled up in a hurricane off Porto Rico.
 From Seward the daring ad- venturer will set course for Cordova, thence hug the shore line down the coast to Southeast ern Alaska and so on down to Port Graham, near Vancouver, B. C., then shooting out onto the broad expanse of the mighty Pa cific ocean.
 A couple of stops are planned enroute to the Golden Gate, then on down the California coast to Mexico, Central America, thru the Panama Canal to the East Coast and up to New York by short easy runs. Regarding the material from which the craft is made it is interesting to note wal rus skin and canvas are the two substances which must carry the stout-hearted Voight to his far away goal which, he said, would be reached in about five months. By at least six months, he stated, .AlaSkanS can figure he will be on the famous White Way" and no place but!
 In any case the best wishes of AlaskanS will go with him hoping he will realize his ambition.
 Newspapers along the route will telegraph his arrivals and depart ureS in case he is marooned at any place along the coast.
 Goodbye and good-luck.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
HUNDREDS LOST AT SEA
 JAPANESE STEAMER

LONDON, June 5, (P)-A Lloyd's messsee from Yokohoma said the Japanese steamer Ugo Maru is u total loss from fire and the crew ;,nd passengers are believed to have drowned.
 The fire started May 28 off the Kamchatka coast. Other dispatches reported the ship was ablaze with TOO Russian passengers, 380 of them women: 43 were crew members.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
REFUSE TO BEAR ARMS

WASHINGTON, June 4, (P)-The supreme court upheld the federal district court of Chicago in deny ing citizenship to Madame Rosika SchWimmer, noted pacifist because she refused to bear arms in defense of the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-05
SAILS FOR SEWARD

SEATTLE, June 5. (P)-The s. s. Northwestern of the A. s. S. Co.,, sailed for Seward at g D. m. Tues day and carried 95 passengers and 12 steerage.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

~-FuutU Dy AHtVAHotNVINA
JOHN j. CHESTER. JR.
PROF JAMES HI. SNOOk. Of
Ohio State University, confessed
yesterday to John j. Chester, jr.,
county prosecutor at Columbus.
Chic, that he beat Miss TheOra
X. Hix. coed. to death with a
hammer.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Fatally H j R I
IN AUTO CRASH

Thrown through a Windshield IN
a triple automobile collision early
today on the Defense Highway, one
man was fatally injured while four
other persons were hurt.
The accident occurred about a
mile northeast of BladenEhurg, Nd,
when two of the cars attempted to
pass a machine said to have been
going in an opposite direction at
a fast rate Of speed.
William III. Davey, 25. of the 210O
Block First st. N. W.. died in
Casualty Hospital of a fractured
skull several hours after the ac-
cident.
Davey was riding in a car oper-
ated by Francis Coglan. %, of the
1900 block Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w.
The Coglan machine collided with
an automobile driven by Paul B.
Goodrich, 81. of the 1900 block of
NaiIor Rd. 8. E.. and a third ma.
chine, the driver of which was un-
known to police.
The injured were removed to Cas-
ualty Hospital by a passing mo-
torist.
Cut and bruises were suffered by
Miss Catherine Gleason, IS, of the
110O block Fifth st. N. E.; Gilbert
Wright, 20, of the 200 block Twelfth
Pl. N. E., and Goodrich and Coglan.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
SPANISH FLIER5
HOP TODAY

MADRID, June 21 G.N.s9-The
giant Spanish amphibian plane. Nu-
nancia, stood poised on the Los
Alcazares flying field, near Seville.
today, ready to take off at ! o'clock
this afternoon on flight across the
Atlantic by way Of the Azares.
Major Ramon Franco, famous
spanish aviator. win pilot the plane.
He will be accompanied by Cap
taina Sallarza and Ruiz De Aida.
They plan to make their first
halt 1t the Azores. After refueling
there, they win head across the
broad expanse Of the Atlantic to
Halifax, N. s.. From Halifax they
win fly south either to Washington
or New York.
After reaching the United States.
they plan either to make q return
fIiRht1 over the same route or TO
continue southwark to. HavaI1a and
MEXICO City on the trip around the
world which was originally sched-
uled for the spring Of 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
BUT 8.
SUSPECTS
FREED

An anonymous "tip" to
Alexandria police today sent
them off in search of William
Kidd, colored, alias Kid Lilly,
on whose head a price of
$1,000 has been ,se as the
slayer of Sergt. Charles Nc
Clary, 32-year-old Alexandria
policeman.
He also is said to be wanted in
North Carolina on charge Of
murder.
The colored man was seen in
Alexandria yesterday, police learned.
Every freight train was searched,
the highways are guarded, and
police are conducting q hOuse-to-
house hunt in certain neighborhoods
for the wanted man.
Shortly before noon. the AsexaIis
dria police had released all but nine
'of the 160 colOred parsons they had
arrested for questioning. They
would not say how much longer
they expected to hold the nine.
McClary was killed in a dark
alley in the rear OF 500 North
Patrick ST., Alexandria, by coli
Patrick ST., Alexandria. The police
man had gone into the alley with
Detective Sergeant Edgar Sims to
run down a report that a disorderly
house was being conducted there.
Policeman Calls Out
Sims stationed himself back of
the house and McClary walked to
the front. AS he approached the
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Race Pools Millions
Net Loss of $500
Times staff Photo

PARIS, June 81 (LN.S.).-It cost John MacGowan, o
Seattle WASH just $500 to be millionaire for day
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
AnvERTIsEMEKr

Improved n. n, r. Express Motor
Coach Service to Richmond -Fredericks-
burg. See announcement inside.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
THE WEATHER

n Mostly fair to.
AEHyA night and Saturday /:
az VA slightly cooler to-
"a ! H night; gentle vaPi-
A ~ able winds. High
WIeN56SW tides in Washington
tomorrow: 500 pk
m. and S:39 a. m. Yesterdays
temperatures: Highest, 81; low
est, 68.