davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

BY CASH COAL MEN
Agree Once,
at Least

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. II.
Both mayoralty candidates
at Evansville felt immediate
need of vacations when the
election was over, SO each laid
his plans.
Unknown to each other,
their choice of vacation sites
conceded much more closely
than their political beliefs.
Hence, both Mayor-elect Frank
Griese, Democrat, and John
Stuart Hopkins, his defeated
Republican adversary, are at
Reelfoot lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
$4,000 LOOT TAKEN
Alexandria Store Robbed of
Clothing.

Loot valued at $4,000 was taken
in one of a series or robberies in
Indiana over the weekend. 1t was
taken from the r. L. Lesson de-
partment store at Alexandria.
Bundles of clothing were lowered
with ropes from q second story
window. A small automobile from
which the rear seat had been re-
moved, seen near the store shortly
before the robbery, Is believed to
have been used in hauling away the
loot.
Two bandits robbed a restaurant
at Franklin of $35 and escaped In
an automobile.
Ray Evans, Anderson, was robbed
of his automobile by two bandits
who drove away on Road 81 toward
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

tives wear evening clothes. others
business suits. All ningle with
the crowds, on watch for thieves.
On opening night last Monday,
wealthy Chicagoans wore s15,o0o,-
600 worth of jewels and rare furs
as the setting for Verdi's Aida"
Almost any night will see from
So 1000 900 to $1,000 900 represented
in Jewels on the diamond cree"e"t
and the lower floor, onto which
the rich patrons overflow.
Elaborate precautions to guard
the bejeweled patrons when they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
FOrgiUing
New Albany Mayor Not to
Gust Board Which
Fired Him.

BIZ Times Special
ATEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. II.
~ Charles B. McLinn, new
mayor here, is In a position to dis
charge members of the school
board which dismissed him two
years ago, after he had served
nearly a quarter Of century as
principal of the high school, but
declares he will not take such
action.
IT am trying to forget the whole
school situation" the mayor de-
clares. IT am out Of it. 1 hold no
grudges. I have no thought Of
private revenge"
"
NELINN, an educator forty
lVI years, had the support of TOO
high school students when he was
dismissed, and they went on strike
as a demonstration for him. He
persuaded them to return to their
studies, thanking them for their
loyalty and advising them that
the strike was useless.
The veteran teacher was dis
missed, the board said. ebcause he
differed on educational policies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
RETIRED COAL DEALER
Is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Michael J. Barrett Kelly Will Be
Buried Wednesday.

Funeral services for Michael j.
Barrett Kelly, SO, of 5165 North
Keystone avenue, retired Indian
apolis business man who died Sun
day, will be held Wednesday morn
ing. Services will be held at 8:15
a. m. Wednesday at the home and
at 9 at st. Joan of Arc Catholic
church. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Kelly was a lifelong resident
of Indianapolis and retired from
the coal business several years ago.
He was a member of the Catholic
church and the knights of Column
bus.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Nellie Kelly; his mother, Mrs. Mary
Kelly; five daughters, Misses Esth-
er, Mary Glare, Agnes Catherine,
Helen Joan and Patricia Kelly; a
son, John Thomas Kelly; a STEP
sister, Mrs. Rosa Hayes and STEP
brother, John F. Barrett, all of In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

go from their north side homes
to the building on the Chicago
river are taken by police.
Squads of detectives patrol the
Gold Coast section from the time
the patrons leave their homes I'M
til they are back, even If they
tarry at after-theater parties.
A list Of box holders and the
nights they attend rests on the
desk of the police chief. He cal
culates the routes the limousines
will take to the opera and out go
the yellow squad cars to take up
the patrol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
City Ordinance Unfair to
Them, They Assert in
Statement.

Charges of "bloodless racketeer-
ing" were hurled today against
credit coal dealers of Indianapolis
by officials of the Cash Coal Club,
recently organized group of
twenty-five local cash coal mer-
chants.
A city ordinance, regulating adj
vertising, sale, and distribution of
coal in the city, was manipulated
into the civic code by the credit
dealers, and is directed at middle
class cash retailers, they claim.
One of the cash dealers, secretary
treasurer of the Cash Coal Club, H.
H. Page, faces charges in municipal
court of substitution of lower
grade of coal for Pocahontas coal.
Cash dealers assert they retail coal
from 81 to $3.50 less ton than the
credit merchants.
"a carload Of coal was billed to
me through the mails as Pocahon-
as coal. I unloaded the car here,
and delivered it, and now am
charged with substitution of low
grade coal,' Page said. "Under the
ordinance I alone am to blame
Moreover, as far as 7 know, the
car was loaded with Pocahontas.
The government has tried for ten
years to define Pocahontas. How
can the city coal inspector do SOP"
w. B. Smith, president and
general manager of the Cash Coal
Club, pointed out recent machine
gun racketeering in Chicago, where
cash coal companies are undersell-
ing their larger credit competitors,
and classified 1t with the local
situation.
1.-THE city ordinance is unconsti-
tutional," he said. cit hits at the
smaller, cash merchants. We or
eanized to maintain our rights"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

wealthy patrons that gem thieves
won't make the haul of their lives.
Diamonds that Napoleon gave
to his Austrian queen, Marie
Louise, when she bore him an
heir, and a diamond necklace
which dazzled the court of Car
Nicholas sparkle from the boxes
of Ernest R. Graham and Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
The Napoleonic gems had their
new world debut on opening night.
Graham. architect who designed
the opera house, presented them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

Only on one occasion in the
thirty years of opera here have
private detectives been hired by
an individual to guard jewels.
When Mrs. E. P. Stotesbury OF
Philadelphia, a few years ago, at
tended the opera wearing $1,000
900 worth of jewelry, two private
detectives followed her through
the lobby and into her box.
That, so far as Lieutenant Make
Mills, until this year in charge of
the opera policing, recalls, was
the only time any one every
brought her own protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

to his wife. Mrs. Mccormick,
looked upon as the mentor Of the
diamond crescent, wears the Rtis-
sian jewels which were sold after
the revolution by the Soviet gov
eminent The necklace reaches
to her waist.
THE detectives are stationed
Il here and there in the domed
foyer where glittering crystal
chandeliers light the promenaders
between acts. Some of the detec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
$4,000 AIimony Ordered

BIZ TiWPs NnpclnL
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 11.-A
divorce and $4,000 alimony have
been granted Mrs. Bruce Jarvis from
her wealthy and eccentric junkman
husband. Only once in twenty years
has Jarvis hair and beard been cut,
and that was when the state gave
him free barber service while he was
serving a thirty day penal farm SEN
tence in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
PRISON CHANGES Up
City Council to Consider
Ordinance for Fund.

City council tonight will consider
an ordinance providing $4,000 for
repairing and building an addition
TO city prison at the police station
City Controller Sterling R. Holt
has recommended the expenditure
Councilman John F. White has been
working for three months with the
works board and building commits
sioners department to get plans for
the improvement. Conditions at the
city Jail have been declared a dis
grace" by city officials.
An ordinance regulating the
weight Of trucks on city streets will
be up for passage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
AUTOMOBILE THEFTS
AND MURDER LINKED
TYnckIOad of
Eggs Stolen
BIZ TinIca Snccinl

. " FNTfN NVFfTUL
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Nov. IL
Earl Deer, truck driver for the
Schlosser Bros. poultry and
dairy products firm here, was
robbed of a truck load of eggs
at Chicago, which he obtained
to bring back here. He was
about to start for home when
the bandits took charge, and
compelled him to drive to a
ittle-frequented spot. He was
bound and then thrown from
the truck, in which the bandits
fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
FIGHT BUCKET CHARGE
Seeley & Co. Employe Files to
QuaSh Court Case.

Attorneys for Harry Latimar, at
tche of Clinton L. Seeley & Co.,
alleged bucket shop, today were pre-
pairing briefs to submit to Criminal
Judge James A. Collins on a mo-
ton to quash bucket shop charge
against the defendant. Oral argu-
ments on the motion were heard
Saturday by Collins.
Latimar is one of eight former en-
ployes of the Seeley company who
face the charge, growing out of an
investigation by Prosecutor Judson
L. Stark. The others will be tried
in criminal court Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
AGED MINISTER, SO, DIES
Oldest Living Reformed Church
Pastor Passes After Long Illness.

BIZ United Press
TIFFIN, O., Nov. 1.-THE Rev.
Samuel 2. Beam, SO, oldest min
lister of the Reformed church of
the United States, and Oldest liv-
ing graduate of Heidelberg college,
died here today after a long illness.
The aged minister and his wife
recently celebrated their sixty-f1fth
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Beam
and two sons, DR.. Henry L. Beam
of Heidelberg and DR.. Albert j.
Beam, Nashville, Tenn, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
BY MERTON T. AKERS

united FTeSS SIAN Correspondent
CHICAGO, Nov. IL Jewels
~ which once flashed from the
crowns of now deposed European
rulers glitter these nights from the
diamond crescent" Of the new
salmon and gold skyscraper home
Of the Chicago Civic opera. They
represent a sum of money whose
total runs into the millions.
AIingling unobtrusively in the
background. two squads Of city de-
tectives are the guarantee of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
HOLDS DEATH ACCIDENT
Perry ReviS Dies From Fumes of
Gas Water Heater.

Carbon monoxide gas, said to have
been generated by water heater,
today was held responsible by Cor
oner c. H. Keever for the death of
Perry ReviS, %, in the bathroom
Of his rooming house at 6420 Cornell
avenue, Saturday.
Revis was an employe of the Max
well Gravel Company. The body
was sent to city morgue pending
funeral arrangements. His mother
lives In Norwood, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Mad Dog Bites Six

NORTH VERNON. Ind. Nov. II.
Six North Vernon residents will
take the Pasteur treatment. follow
ing announcement from state
laboratories that dog which bit
them was rabid. All dogs running
at large viii be killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
KROGERS GET SHIPMENT
TrainEoad of Heinz Products to Be
Distributed by Firm.

What is said to be one OF the
largest movements of canned goods
this year Just recently has been
shipped from Pittsburgh and other
plants of the H. J. Heinz Company
to the Kroger Grocery and Baking
Company.
The purchase consisted Of a solid
trainload. about fifty cars of Heinz
merchandise. The Kroger company
will distribute these foods in one
weeks time from more than 5000
stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
SCHOOL TEACHER DIES
Miss Ruth Winenow Was Graduate
of Indiana University.

Miss Ruth Winenow, 80, township
schools teacher, died Sunday at her
home, 3o16 Ruckle street. She was
a graduate Of Broad Nipple high
school and Indiana ulO ersity.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. Surviving are the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Wine
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
HOME FIRE CUTS LIFE
Aged Man Dies Shortly After Log
Cabin Burns.


BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. Nov IL
Worry over loss Of his old farm
home by fire three weeks ago
fastened the, death of John Nc
Intosh, rs, at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Charles Long.
He had been in poor health for
some time, but since the destruc-
ton Of his home he had been bed
fast. The home was a log struc-
ture more than half century old,
and had not been occupied for five
years. 1t was consumed in a forest
fire which swept over three coun-
ties. He leaves his widow, two
daughters and a son-Mrs. Long
with whom he lived, Mrs James
Jones, Kokomo and Charles Nc
Intosh, this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
CITY GETS CONVENTION

Girl Scouts Will Hold National Ses-
sions Here in 1880.
Girl Scouts of America will hold
their 1890 annual convention in In
dianapolis next fall. Indianapolis
was chosen as the convention city
at New Orleans, where the 1929
session closed Saturday.
More than 900 delegates will at
tend. Henry T. Davis, convention
bureau manager, will aid in ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
PUPILS HEAR PASTOR
DIR. SheIlenberger Makes Armistice
Day Talk at Shortridge.

Day Talk at Shortridge.
DR.. William A Shellenberger,
Central Christian church pastor, ad-
dressed pupils at Shortridge high
school in an Armistice day program
today.
Principal George Buck gave short
talk concerning the Shortridge
service flag. and read the names Of
Gold Star members. School was
dismissed for the rest of the day fol-
lowing the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Where Are the SheilaS?

She's smiling
because she
knows there's
q boa of
candy on the
WGy. This
Is ShetLG Atlce
MGcAndreWs,
1908 North
Oxford street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
TOWNS RESIDENTS
FLEE FOREST FIRE
Village Of Bolton in Path of
Flames on Border of
National Park.


COLUMBIA FALLS, Mont, August
32.-Every available man of the Great
Northern Railway and the United
States Forestry Service was fighting q
desperate battle today to save the town
Of Bolton, on the border of Glacier Ma
tional Park, 20 miles east of here, from
ceing destroyed by forest fire.
Park administration buildings located
in the town WIRE in the immediate path
Of the flames. All equipment was re-
moved from the buildings and loaded
en- freight cars, to be moved II the fire
continues its advance on the town.
Tank cars of the Great Northern
were pressed into service to carry 10000
gallons of water from Coram, near here,
20 supplement the water supply.
Residents Of the town, except those
who remained to fight the flames, were
taken from the fire zone on special
trains. Regular traffic on the Great
Mortimer was suspended.
A number of logging camps and
homesteads have been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
RIGHT TO TRY GUNMAN
is CONCEDED.TO STATE
Illinois Slayer and Robber Is Under
Indictment in Local and Fed
era1 Jurisdictions.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 22.-The State Of
Illinois claim upon Willie Doody, gun
man, bandit and mail robber, has been
given precedence over that of the Fed.
eral Government
Following a conference Monday be-
tween Deputy Police Commissioner
Siege, Chief Postal Inspector Z. P.
Aldrich, Assistant States Attorney
Harry s. Ditchburne and Chief of Po-
lice James Mikes and Sergt. Robert
Soldat of Berwyn, it was decided to
bring Doody to trial first for the muir
der Of former Chief Of Police Charles
Levy of Berwyn.
Doody is under a State indictment
for the Levy murder and under q Fed
eral indictment for robbing postal
station In Oak Park. He is also charged
with shooting Postal Inspector Evan L.
Jackson, who tried to arrest him.
Mondays decision is expected to
defeat any contemplated move on the
part of Doody's counsel to have the
Federal cases take precedence In an eff
fort to avoid the murder trial and
possible death sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Pretty STYLES in plain colors, nov
elites and checks: Perfect fitting
bandeau and shorts. Sizes 81, "a, IS.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
MAKES MALARIAL SURVEY.
Rockefeller Foundation Completes
Research In West Indies.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, August %
Especially DIR. H. H. Howard, head of
the Rockefeller Foundation for the
West Indies and Central America, has
returned to New York after several
months passed here making research
into the malaria conditions In the
islands. He has been in Trinidad,
Grenada and Colombo to see what prog
ress had been made In the campaign
against malaria.
A recent survey was started in Gre
NADIA, and will continue for three or
four months. Malaria is prevalent in
all the West India Islands, and thu
Rockefeller Foundation is making a
special study Of this disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
DUCHESS OF TORLONIA
DENIES RECONCILIATION
Former Elsie Moore Declares She
Has No Intention of Healing
Marital Breach.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-The Ouch
ess of Torlonia, the former Elsie Moore
of Brooklyn. yesterday denied reports
received in New York that q reconcilia-
ton with her former husband, the Duke
OF Torlonia Of Rome, has been effected.
The duchess Is spending the Summer
at her home in Greenwich, Conn. Her
young son, she said, now is in italy,
visiting his father.
She was in Rome last Spring, when
she saw the duke, but said it was at
party and friends were present.
The duchess said she obtained a d.
vorce q year ago from the duke and
has no intention of effecting a recon-
Citation and that the reports we're I'M
founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
LINGUISTS EMPLOYED.
Dusseldorf Tram Workers to Speak
Foreign Languages.

DUSSELDORF, August % Especially .
Visitors to Dusseldorf from America,
England, the Netherlands and France
will now find street car conductors who
speak their language.
These linguist conductors wear an
armband showing which language or
languages they speak.
A large number of conductors are
also studying Esperanto, which has a
considerable currency in Europe.
Strikes in Germany last year caused
the loss of 3,332,383 working days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

$I.O0 WrisIey Bath Sets, consisting
of two jars bath salts and l box
bath powder ...............7 YC
$l.OO S.lb. Jar Bath Salts. ...7oc
soc Lady Washington Tissues, 3Sc
(For removing Cold Creamy
zsc Lady Washington Tissues .1Sc
7Sc Cheramy Low Lor Face Pow
der .................. ..'.'''. NC
S. De ViIbiss Perfunsizers. :. ITO
Vail Perfume Sets, containing: !
bottle Perfume, Face Powder, !
jar Cold Cream, / jar Tale, and
Bath Salts ...7oc set
Limited Quantity
4.ox Bottle Lady Mary Sachet, 60c
1oc Compact Puff. .............5c
9 Cakes Jerguim Assorted Soap and
a genuine Boot towel. ..7oc
U.imited Quantity
$3.50 Djer Kiss Bath Salts. .oSc
Trejur. special sets of box Face
Powder, Compact, ! box Tale.
All 1oT. .OyC
SOC cheramy Hand Lotion. 80. &c
JetDelry-Mdtn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Water the Evergreens.

The newly planted evergreens must
be given plenty Of water, says Nature
Magazine. A great deal of Winter kill
ing Is due to the @ground's freezing after
dry spell in the Fall, so that the tree
has to go through the Winter without
any reserve of moisture.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Or that Mrs. Rufus McGuffey,
wife OF the popular assistant fore
man in the street cleaning depart
ment, has decided against a season
at Deauville owing to vulgar con.
facts to which one is subjected by
a lot of millionaires; and that Miss
Jennie Hicks has ceased her
chambermaiding because her mind
seeks the bigger and finer things
of life.
These announcements will follow
in the wake of the one hundred
and fiftieth renewal tomorrow of
the English derby at EPSON Downs,
the oldest exposition extant of the
so-callei sport of kings. The derby
actually isn't a sport at all. It is
the most colossal gamble in the his.
tory of all the world, a universal
speculate in comparison with
which. Monte Carlo and its nightly
gambling becomes just a newsboys
dice game.
Conservative estimates today
place SIS, 0O0, 900 as the amount of
money that has been invested in the
Calcutta and London Stock Elk.
change Sweepstakes. with possibly
SIS. 900, 900 more placed in the hands
of those who operate the lesser
known lotteries,
Many Americans have gone
for this blind stab In the dark
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
SIDE.
TOBE TOLD
TODAY

CHICAGO, June 1.-Two
University of Iowa representa-
tives were here today to plead
for reconsideration Of the Big
Tens action ousting Iowa
from the conference on prose-
lyting charges.
The emissarfes were Prof. e. H.
Lauer. newly appointed director
OF physical education and athletics.
and Prof. Louis Pelzer, secretary
of the faculty committee.
They were to appear today be"
fore a committee composed Of Prof.
q. A. Goodenough, Of Illinois:
Prof, Thomas e. French. of Ohio
State. and Prof. James PAGE. OF
Minnesota
After listening to the Iowans the
judges will submit a recommends
ton to the whole faculty committee
on intercollegiate athletics.
Reports were current that they
probably would decide to let the
custer stand, but that Iowa
meanwhile shall be considered
to be ON probation. The date
for the eviction has been set Tor
January /, 1880.
The Iowa representatives We're ex.
pected to base their plea on the uni.
versity's pledge that henceforth
athletics there are to be supervised
by faculty members; that Edward
Lauer and not George Bresnahan il
going to be the athletic boss. and
that Iowa will declare ineligible at
once any athlete who is proved to
be receiving unethical financial as
sistance.
Bresnahan, 1t is reported, is send
ing word that he will resign from
his post as intercollegiate athletic
director rather than retain the place
at the cost OF keeping Iowa out Of
the Big Ten.
Iowa's expulsion grew out Of
charges of recruiting athletes, per-
uniting them to sign notes for tub
ton, paying their transportation,
room and board and otherwise aid
ing them financially.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Fight Flashes

At Philadelphia-George Godfrey,
negro heavyweight of Lieperville,
pa, stopped Jimmy Byrne, OF
Louisville, KY, seven rounds.
At Boston--G Gorilla Jones, negro
welterweight OF Akron, Ohio. scored
technical knockout over Al Mello, OF
Lowell, Mass, six roundsh. Lope
Tenorio, Cuban boxer, outpointed
Jimmy Sacco, Boston, ten rounds.
AT New York-'One-Pun Leo
Williams. New York negro heavy.
weight, stopped Harry Fay, Of Louis.
vile, KY, five rounds. George
Levine, Brooklyn middleweight, won
decision from Buck Duane, also of
Brooklyn, 10 rounds. Bob Olin,
Brooklyn ELECTROMAGNETIC, knocked
out Joe Johnson, also of Brooklyn,
one round.
At Tulsa, Okla.--Babe Hunt, Okla.
homa heavyweight, drew with Muir.
ray Gitlitz, of New Haven, Conn,
10 rounds.
At Holyole. Mass.-Andy Gala.
han, Of Lawrence. Mass, outpointed
Clicky Clark, of Holyoke, ten rounds.