davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
MOTHER OF 10 DIES
Hartford City Woman, Al,
Married 19 Years.
81 Times Special

81 Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. II.
Funeral services were held here
today for Mrs. Ida May Tudor, who
at Al was the mother of thirteen
children, eleven of them living. She
had been the wife of Lon Tudor
nineteen years
Mrs. Tudor died Thursday after
an illness of two months. Ten days
ago she submitted to an operation at
the Blackford county hospital here.
The eleven children living range
in age from 2 months to 10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Night School Planned

RU Times SDecidL
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 17.-Clar-
ence D. Rotruck, director of voca-
tional education in the public
schools, is arranging curriculum
for the next term of free night
school to open Monday, Oct. 7. Two
terms will be held during the school
year, each of ten weeks. Several
new courses will be offered. A
course will be offered in any sub
ject if fifteen or more persons en-
roll for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Five in Autos Hurt
BIZ Times Special

bO INES SDectut
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Aug.
17.-Five persons were injured in a
collision between automobiles driven
by John Norvel, Negro, and Verne
Moore. Besides the drivers, those
hurt were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Kath-
crime Miller, who was in the Moore
machine, and Norvel's son, William,
who was thrown through the wind
shield. Both cars were demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
K0K0M0 CLUB HEARS
RECORD SEEKING FLIER
Captain Nelson of Chicago, Speaker
at Rotary Meeting.
BIZ Times SpecioI

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 17.--Cap-
tain G. Eddie Nelson, Chicago avia-
tor, who plans on a flight starting
Thursday in which he hopes to
break three air records, addresses
the Rotary Club here this week.
He was accompanied here by Cap
tain w. A. Abbott Lieutenant
George Benton, Lieutenant H. G.
Williams and Lieutenant Eileen
Jeaneils, the latter a 10-year-old
girl who has been in the air four
teen hours; Captain Atchison, Pilot
Cash Chamberlin and Charles
Barndt.
Nelson proposes to hop off for
Chicago at 3 p. m. Thursday, and
plans to complete nonstop flight
from coast to coast and return
within forty eight hours. He hopes
to better the long distance mark
of 1900 miles and the long distance
refueling- in-the-air resord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Old and Young in Hospital

BIZ Times Spectut
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. IT,
Hurrying to a hospital where her
granddaughter had been taken for
an appendicitis operation, Mrs.
Eliza Lake, So, fell, breaking her left
leg. Now she and the granddaugh-
ter, Miss Thelma Lake, are fellow
patients In the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
BB Times Special
ANnEP SON Tn

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 17.-Dam-
ages of $1,000 for personal injuries
are demanded in a suit fled in
Madison superior court by Mrs.
LYDIA Lampkins against the yellow
Cab Company The plaintiff alleges
she was injured when a cab in
which she was passenger collided
with another automobile. Mrs.
Lampkins says she suffered two
broken ribs and other injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Last Road Work Started

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Aug.
17.-Work of laying the final strip
of concrete to connect State Road
81 with Charlottesville streets has
been started. 1t is hoped to have
the paving for use in five weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Mother of Seven Asks Divorce

PORTLAND, Ind, Aug. 17.-Mrs.
Flora G. Butcher, mother of seven
children, born since her marriage
sixteen years ago to Grover Butch
er, has filed suit for divorce alleg-
ing cruelty. The children range
in age from 10 months to Is years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
DEATH DRIVER
Crash of South Bend Mans Truck
and Auto Fatal.


Ru Times SDecidJ
KNOX, Ind, Aug. II. - George
Wilson, 35, South Bend, is await
ing trial in Knox circuit court here.
as result of fatal injuries suffered
by John P. MacDougaE. Al, Mil
Waukee, Wis, when his automobile
was struck by Wilson's truck on a
road one mile west of Hamlet.
The dead mans widow and her
sister, Miss Leila Smith, Winnipeg,
Canada, who were with him, said
Wilson was driving on the left side
Of the road and paying no atten-
ton to where the truck was head
ing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17

bW J 3Ilts EUCLIut
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, Aug. IT,
The KeeSling family will hold its
twenty-seventh annual reunion at
the Playground here Sunday. Aug.
IS. D. w. Keesling is family his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
BOY ESCAPES JAIL
TOHAVEN ON ROOF
AUTO USE RESTRICTED
Dc PAW Student Drivers Face New
Regulations.

LIZ huH OhAFCA0 Il CIV AFSn
Regulations.
BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. IT,
De PAW university students this
year may operate automobiles only
if necessary for their work, or if
their parents live in Greencastle, a
bulletin issued by administration
officials states. Previously restricted
permission to operate cars has been
given to upper classmen Of high
scholastic standing.
The use of autos by students on
the first and last five days Of the
school year, previously unlimited,
now is forbidden entirely No cars
may be used for fraternity or sor-
GRITTY rushing due to accidents
which have occurred in past years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
TWO AUTOS KILL MAN
Aged Hammond Resident Struck

Aged Hammond Resident Struck
as He STOPPED in Street.
BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. III. M.
TisdaIe, So, is dead of injuries suf-
fered when struck by two automo-
biles after he stopped to pick up
some object on a street.
He was struck first by a car driven
by Cecil zuvers. The impact hurled
him in front of the machine of
Floyd Klasmir, which ran over him.
Both drivers are held under $4,000
bond each pending a coroner's YER
dict,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
: JUMP $4,000
BAIL on DRUG
CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, May % U.S1.
Tossing away $4,000 rather than
face trial. Jack Siefnan and Phil
Cohen, declared by Federal agents
to be the largest wholesale dealers
in illicit narcotics on the Pacific
Coast and to have been representa-
tives of the late Arnold Rothstein,
have Jumped their bail' and dis
appeared, it was revealed today.
Sieman and Cohen were arrested
by Government narcotic agents on
April /, after under-covef investi-
gators posing as retail dealers had
succeeded in buying $4,000 worth
of morphine and cocaine from
them. Sieman, according to the
narcotic bureau here, was q close
friend OF RothsteiTi's. Cohen, New
York, gunman, was sieman's body
guard.
Both were indicted on three
counts and their bail was fixed at
$4,000 each.
Their case was set for trial today
in Federal court. When their names
were called there was no response.
Sieman has been operating on the
coast for at least IL years has
made several trips to the Orient.
presumably to arrange for a supply
OF smuggled drugs. He did busi-
ness Of a million dollars year,
officials said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
ORATORS v FL
COMPETE

The regional oratorical contest on
the United States Constitution. UNI
der the auspices of the commission
on education of the colored Elks Of
the country, will be held tonight at
o'clock, in the auditorium of the
Dunbar High School.
Representative Oscar dePriest, the
Rev. William L. Washington, and
Attorney Almond W.. Scott, past
grand exalted ruler, will act as
Judges of the contestants who come
from Dunbar and Armstrong schools.
Clara Shipper, Christine Gilmore,
Lemuel Brown and Anita Smith
will represent Dunbar, while Vir-
ginia Mason, William Epps. Jacob
Ford. Rosalind Queen, and Alex
ander Moorehead viii come from
Armstrong.
The contest Is under the auspices
of a committee consisting of John
r. Ross. Elizabeth Gordon. Mamie
Burroughs. DR.. J. j. Porter.
Beatrice Robinson, Louise Lewis,
Anna Boyd. Agnes Carol, and J..
Martin Powell. representing Column
bia Lodge, No. IS. Morning Star
Lodge. No. 10, Forrest Temple. No.
9, and Columbia Temple, No. Az, all
of this city.
Deputy William B. Harris will
act as master Of ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
OFFICE IN
BRENTWOOD

BRENTWOOD, Md. May 49,
James E. Sampson has announced
his candidacy for the mayoraIty
here at the election to be held next
montn. Sampson IL now a member
Of the town council from the fourth
ward with year more to serve
II elected to the mayoraIty he will
resign from the council leaving q
vacancy to be filled by appointment.
William H Grove, OF Cedarcroft
subdivision. il generally expected to
furnish the opposition In the mayor.
atty fight although official an.
nouncement OF his candidacy has
not yet been made.
Abbott e. Jones vii lbe a candi
date for the council from the first
ward, Martin Osyer. Of Cedarcroft,
Is seeking the office OF town treas
urer
Councilman Raymond s. Cara,
Of the second ward, whose term :s
expiring. has not yet announced
whether or not he will seek re-
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
Wife Sues Caneraman
AS Wedding Turns
Out ''ReeI'

NEW YORK, May z2.-The
story Of how Harold q. Robinson.
20 years old. motion picture cam
eraman. used a movie prop"
marriage certificate In false mar.
riage certificate In false mar
rage with AngeIine D. Scorpa. ~
was told in Tombs court.
Robinson was held in $4,000
bail charged with forgery Rob
inson's real wife and his father
ln.law accompanied him to court.
Miss Scorpa, formerly an
actress. testified that the false
marriage was staged in the Mu-
nicipal Building on January -
1926; that she believed Il to be
valid ceremony and lived with
Robinson for three years, bearing
him two children,
In March. 1928, one of the
children died, Miss Scorpa said.
Robinson refused to pay for the
funeral, and when she sought q
separation. he denied the marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
CANOE|ST GIVEN
UPF0RLOST

The search conducted from the
United States Naval Academy. An.
napolis, for the bodies OF Carey v,
Hodgson and his 1O-year.oid son,
William. who dropped out Of sight
in Chesapeake Bay Sunday when a
storm caught them half a mile off
Bay Ridge in a canoe. has been
dropped. Naval authorities at An.
napolis announced, because 1t ia be
lieved the bodies have been washed
to another part Of the bay.
Hodgson was well known for his
work with the Coast and Geodetic
Survey where he was employed In
Washington. He was a veteran OF
the World War.
With his son and wife he had
gone to Bay Ridge for the week.
end and had taken William out In
the canoe half an hour before t'1a
storm broke.
Mrs. Hodgson, standing on shore,
watched the storm envelope them
and then they were lost to sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
Z Girls Given Diplomas
In Home Hygiene Study

Certificates were awarded to seven
young women who graduated yes
terday from the class in the home
hygiene and care OF the sick given
by the District of Columbia chapter
of the American Red Cross. Gen.
George Barnett, chapter chairman,
presented the girls with their GER
tificates.
Those receiving certificates were:
Elise Alexander, Katherine and
Margaret Stringer, Ellen Nolan,
Elizabeth Brawner, Mrs. Helen Mar
tin and Cynthia Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
u. S. to Conduct Study
Of HOp-FIavOred Malt

by the Prohibition Blu.
reau yesterday in connection with
general study of all products which
may be converted into, alcoholic bev-
erages.
Several conferences have been held
with hop growers. Prohibition Com.
missioner ]. M. Doran. however, said
the bureau would do nothing to in
terfere with the business OF these
vrnverS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22

American Mechanics, is dead at his
home at Pikeslde. q suburb Of this
city. from heart trouble. He Is
survived BY his wife, two children
and three brothers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Pushing the Oil Tariff

A wire from z. B. Howard, a former congressman
sror the first Oklahoma district, to the independent
iii PRODUCERS organization OF the mid-continent and
western states. said coal producers Of the east and
north were ready TO join. independent oil men IN
rushing the oil tariff and modification OF public
yands leasing order before congress.
Now it is rumored that the second national oil
conference. looking to formulation OF a national Pc
s-oleur conservation policy, may be held in Wash
sr0ton Mark L. Requa Of California, who attempted
- dominate the Colorado Springs conference and
se,Ied. will not be the directing head Of the second oil
oo,servation conference. Delegates from Texas, Ok
,anoma and California read the riot art to Requa.
rbev forced him to dismount and they let him know
traf free born citizens Of Texas and Oklahoma know
tbe;r rights and are every ready to fight to maintain
those rights
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
The Once Over
INTIMATE INTERVIEWS WITH FAMOUS
INDORSERS
BY II. Z. PHILLIPS
No. 2-FIorenz ZiegfeId

No. 2-FIorenz Ziegfeld
C-Mr. Ziegfeld, you are the All-American in
dorser. are you not?
Aft I am not 1 have been wasting a lot Of ink.
Q-Is there any nationally known product which
you have not Endorsed?
A-Nothing that comes to mind at the moment
I've indorsed about everything in the country except
George Whites Scandals, the income tax, and the
electric chair.
Q-Isn't it quite a strain to testify for SO many
things?
A-wel, it IS hard on q beginner, but one gets used
to it. A few years ago when I first began indorsing
products I couldn't turn out more than one or two
testimonials a day. Now I can shake out a hatful on
five minutes notice. It's a system.
Q-I see you have Endorsed the Blue Rajah cigar
cite.
A-That's one Of 'em, yes. I am proud to say that
1 consider the Blue Rajoh cigarette makes shaving
easier. softens the beard and leaves the skin feeling
clear. cool and comfortable. I rub just a little on
each cheek and. .
Q-Youre thinking Of Woofetts shaving cream.
A-Maybe you're right.
O-By the way. what was it you said in indorslng
Woofett's shaving cream?
Al said it removes tartar. strengthens the gums,
keeps away mouth germs and kills halitosis- l know
Of no other preparation that $3.50.
Q-You're mixed up again, Mr.. Ziegfeld.
A-WeI. you'll have to pardon it, I'm a very busy
man.
Oh saw an advertisement last night in which
you also Endorsed Speevick balloon tires, did l not2
A-Ah. yes. indeed. I am delighted to state that
for aiding indigestion and helping the tired business
man fight off the ailments Of middle age the Spec
wick balloon tire is without an equal. 1 always carry
a little box Of them in my grip when I am away on
the road.
Q-And 1 observe, also. an Endorsement under your
photograph and signature Of Whatziss henna for
beautifying the hair.
Add I indorse that?
Q-Don't you know you did?
Al never could be sure without looking up the
check.
Q-Getting down to business. / am here to see II
1 can get you to say a word for the B. & K. electric
ice box.
A-For how much?
Q-Would $1,000 interest you?
A-Not ordinarily, but this is a dull day. You may
say to the American people that I believe the b. & x.
electric superior to any car I have ever driven. It con-
tains no nicotine. gives hair that luxurious look,
doesn't discolor the teeth and will give three times
the mileage Of any other complexion cream 1 heat
my home with a 3. & X. and have never been sick in
my life.
etc, etc, etc)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Deep Water Harbor Next

The northern terminal of Pan-American Always,
Inc, is permanently located at the Brownsville mu-
nicipal airport.
will take over the airfield July /.
and Immediately begin building operations which are
to amount to 100000 and not more than 100000 in
three years.
This permanently puts Brownsville on the air maps
of the world as the location of one Of the most i'm
portant international aerial gatewayS. George L. Rihl,
vice president Of Pan-American expresses the belief
more passengers will travel this way than win go
through the Miami, Fla gateway TO Central and
South America.
Then this is an accomplished fact.
Brownsville next must make real her dreams Of
becoming the site Of a deep water port.
With two Of the most important rail lines Of the
United States serving the section. with three air mail
and passenger lines operating and a fourth to be es-
tablished soon, with concrete highways connecting
with upstate points. only one modern method Of
transportation is denied to the V~alley-that is ship
ping.
The railroads provided an outlet for the thousands
of tons Of produce grown on Valley, farms and made
possible the development which has attracted the at
tention Of the entire nation. They made this far
southern province easily accessible.
The highways and automobile travel brought in
The tourists in increasing numbers and spread the
fame Of the climate and opportunities for outdoor
recreation.
The plane established quick communication be-
tween the Valley and the outside world. eliminating
expensive delays in business transaction, and placing
the entire area closer TO the center OF activities.
1t is left for water transportation 10 supply COM
munication with European and other foreign coun-
tries and to reduce freight costs to a point which viii
insure continued prosperity to Valley agriculture.
The Brownsville project offers the most feasible
plan for securing this needed reduction in freight
rates and for establishing connection with foreign
ands.
Let's build the port next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Coluuit: and Dive,

Former Gov. Oscar B. Colquitt wired a protest to
Gov. Dan Moody In which he asked the Texas COVER
nor to veto the Margie Neal resolution. In his mes
sage he said that democrats Of a ST. Louis district
nominated for a seat in congress James McLemore. a
negro. They did-for a purpose.
Cong. Dyer Is a republican. He was a republican
ominee standing for reelection. He is the author
Of the federal anti-lynching bill. He has been push
ING the bill for years. He is one OF the bitterest Of
the Northern congressman toward the South and has
been bleeding inwardly and outwardly for years over
the wrongs Of the Southern negro at the hands OF
white people Of the South.
His district is the black belt district OF st. Louis.
McLemore was named to make the race against Dyer.
Dyer won. He had the backing of the republican
machine. the federal administration. the state ad-
ministration. He won as the spokesman Of the black
belt district Of Missouri.
Mediator Colquitt is a former newspaperman. A
nevspaperman should state the facts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
StarLOre.
AMATEUR TELESCOPE MAKING

Bv Arthur Dew. Carpenter
America Is potent with the gen.
ius and ambition Of budding anna
teur astronomers. Albert G. In
gals. Of the Scientific American edi~
torial staff. whom the writer re-
Gently interviewed. is conducting a
department III that distinguished
publication for amateur %astrono-
mers. As on immediate result o.
Mr.. Ingalls, initial article o.
home telescope making. more than
800 letters from interested persons
throughout America, came to hts
desk. AS a consequent result. on
clear nights many scores of ANA
teurs are pointing their personally
built telescopes at the starry heav-
ems and are acquiring intimate
knowledge az remote celestial OBJ
iects. But a simple star atlas like
Earton's Guide 20 the Consteila-
tions. and good unaided eyes. are 9s
per cent Of needed equipment.
More tomorrow
Answers 60 Foregoing Questions
/. Leon Trotsky; Turkey: Eng
land.
?. Oklahoma.
9. Gerardo Machado.
A. Psalm XIV. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

How quickly she forgave him for
being a coward. She put her hand
Oh his head sympathetically.
Poor boy. I should have told
you I was going into a tail spin.
That wasn't fair"
at wasn't exactly my idea Of q
good time" he grinned. sheepishly,
2 little ashamed OF himself. MAY
be Ill get over it."
Then you want to go UP again
some timel"
"Uh huh" he shook his head to
indicate his willingness as Barlow
handed him the brandy. But ne
didn't name a specific date!
Sunday afternoon Bark walked
over to Vivian's. and they decided
TO return to his house and GO for
a flight. IT was a glorious. warm
dav, and everyone was i'm holiday
attire. Neighbors were sitting on
their porches. They nodded as
Vivian and Mann passed-and
there was sharp disapproyal IN
some of their faces.
Joe Keller and his wife waved
from their perch, and Mrs. Keller
shook her head.
The little dumb bell isn't so
dumb after all. She's held that
artist here for a whole year. al
most. It's plain as the nose on a
mans face. Why Kent stands for
Il, I can't see"
Well" Joe took Vivian's side. "I
think she shows good horse sense.
Look at Kent and Aurelia Jansen.
That amt a secret Is III? Maybe
sire just don't want him TO make
a fool out Of her. IF YOU ask me,
She's goin' him n better"
Mrs. Keller wasn't used to having
Joe talk that way. She gave him
a Diercing look.
"Youn be on her string. too, first
thing you know. I guess"
She wouldn't look at me- Joe
SGT back complacently and return
ed to his newspaper. I'm too fat"
Thus Vivian had another enemy.
Lillian Keller spent the entire next
afternoon making calls and never
failed to hrina ND the subject Of
how queer ID looked 10 see Vivian
and Bark spending SO much time
together.
Bark and Vivian were nearing
the tennis court when a change
came over Vivian's face. A small
sport roadster was stopping at the
courts. and D0vie rot out and
walked possessively toward them,
J hanging to Kent's arm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

She held tight to Kent's arm.
and ne was looking down at her.
laughing. From the corner Of her
eyes Dovie saw Bark and Vivian,
and put her arm around him. She
saw Kent take hold Of the hand
that WaS around his waist-and bit
her lip.
Deciding not to recognize them.
she hurried Barlow along. When
they were well past, Dovie turned
and pointed.
"Oh. look. honeyl There goes
Vivian and her sweetie. I hope
they didn't see US"
Kent froWned and looked after
them.
We'll. what Of IL? You don't
think I'd hide anything from her.
do you? She knows I see you. IN
fact. I told her all about your mar
riage and how it happened. I
thought I should.
Dovie grabbed his arm Her face
was working.
"You-you didn't! You couldn't"
why not?" His jaw set. after
all. I married her. Isn't she en-
titled to an explanation when some
thing is as important as this Is?
/ had to have some excuse for
making up with YOU. Yours was
the best I could find"
You had no business to tell an
ether woman a~bout-about my
shame"
she was very nice about IL. She's
not like that" Kent defended Wv
ian. "She said for me to 60 ahead
and do whatever would make me
happiest."
Dovie's eyes slanted. and she
looked up at him, shrewdly.
"You sect She wants you TO di-
vorce her so she can 90 to Mann
Barkow-openiy."
Kent stopped dead still and look
ed at her. She saw the ~disapproval
in his ewes, and knew she had
made a big mistake.
That's enough he told her.
colby. I'll not have you saying
anything like that about Vivian.
She has alavs been a good. honest
kid. I've neglected her. That's
why she hangs around with Bar
kow. / certainly don't blame her.
She has 10 get something out OF
life. But get this straight-she's
nothing to him but a good friend
she's not that kind
Dovie was trembling from head
% foot. For a minute she wondered
If she were going to strike him
with her fists. He glared back at