davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
JUROR IS ACCUSED
AIIege Misconduct in Trial
of Tony Phillips.

Charging that juror in the crimi-
nal court trial last week of Tony
Phillips, former indianapolis boxer,
on charges of second degree bur-
glary and grand larceny, made a
personal probe" Of the alleged bur-
glary amounting to misconduct, -
Ira NJ. Holmes, Phillips attorney,
announced today he will file mo-
ticn for a new trial Friday.
Convicted by the jury, Phillips
was sentenced today by Special
Judge Thomas E. Garvin to terms
of one to ten years on each count,
the terms to be served concurrently
Holmes said he had learned that
one of the jurors visited the King
Quitting Company, $40 East Wash
ington street, and made a personal
investigation of the alleged robbery
v lille the jury was out of the court
room.
Phillips and Max Epstein, pool
room operator, who will be tried
later, are alleged to have stolen furs
and dresses from the outftting
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
FARM TOUR MAPPED
Bankers and Business Men
to View County Crops.

Members Of the Chamber of Com
merce, service clubs. and business
and professional men will accom-
pany Marion county bankers on
their third annual agricultural tour
of the county Thursday.
Leaving the Columbia Club at 8
a. m, autos carrying the group will
make their first stop at RistoW's
greenhouse and vegetable farm to be
greeted by members of the growers
association.
The Kendall dairy farm will be
visited next, followed by a demon
stration by girls All club at New
Augusta. At MinturnS will be seen
one of the bulls used by the Marion
County Junior Jersey Breeders as
ISOLATION. Lunch will be served at
Warren Central high school, fol-
lowed by a program by boys and
girls All Club members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
CADETS TO BE TAUGHT
SWIMMING, LIFE SAVING
Awards Will Be Made in Red Cross
Glasses.

Cadets in the citizens military
training camp at Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison will be given opportunity to
take the American Red Gross SWIM
ming and life-saving course, camp
officials announced today.
Candidates who complete the
course will be given certificates, and
special awards are offered to those
most proficient in application of
their instruction.
The first formal parade of the
cadet regiment was held Tuesday
at S p. m. The regiment, in pla-
toon columns, passed in review with
Major John Edgerly commanding
the First battalion, Captain Paul
N. Starlings commanding the Sec
ond battalion and Captain J. c..
McDonough commanding a signal
platoon.
The second parade will be held
Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
BRITAINACTS
TO Recognize
SOVIET RUSSIA
Empire DominionS Notified
That Negotiations Are
to Be Started.
OBJECTIONS POSSIBLE
Full Renewal of Relations
Not to Be Completed
for Some Time.

BIZ TUitSd Press
LONDON, June 26.-It was off,
cially announced today that Great
Britain has communicated with the
doninions on the subject of future
relations with Russia.
1t is understood that this merely
constitutes the first step in accord
ance with the stipulation of the I'M
pcrial conference of 1926 requiring
that the government consult the
dominiCnS before making any new
move in foreign policy.
In accordance with the imperial
conference. it is stressed that any
government Of the British Empire
desiring to initiate a foreign policy
must notify all other members of
the empire of such intention.
Time for Objections
Thereafter the Would-be initiator
is authorized 10 proceed with such
intention unless other members of
the empire serve notice Of objections
within a reasonable time"
Thus the situation in Great Bri-
tain now is that the government
will be free to commence negoti-
atoms for the resumption of anglo
Russian relations, providing none
Of the dominions serves notice of
objections.
Diplomatic representations we're
severed in 1927 at the request of
Great Britain after a police raid on
ARGOS. Ltd, the London trading Of
flee of the Soviet republic Docu-
| ments which British authorities
claimed revealed an extensive So
Wet spy system throughout Great
Britain we're discovered during the
raid.
Will Take Time
Complete diplomatic relations
probably will not be resumed for
some time. it was pointed out here.
First, there would be appointment
Of charges d'affaires in London and
Moscow, followed by a conference
to determine how commercial inter-
course should be regulated
That conference probably would
be followed by another one the po-
litical controversy over propaganda,
and debts which. if concluded sat-
isfactorily, would lead to the ap-
| pointment of ambassadors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

Pthsisis has not touched them
and to prevent its possibility they
have been sent to the camp for
thirty days Of rest, dieting, play
among sand piles and watching
the slow anbling creek.
TIME days are full. Up at $50
i each morning and with
breakfast over they make their
beds. Two are official driers Of
dishes, two keep the living room
of the Margaret McQuiddy Me-
mortal cottage clean, and two
and so on. Each one has her
chores.
Play and letter-Writing occupy
the afternoons and the letters go
something like this:
eve arrived in camp in fine
shape. You ought to see the
clover, mother, the creekbed the
old horse, Billy, and-the good
eats
And of course there's lots of
other things to do like making a
dress for Susie my doll" burying
each other in the sandpiles, and
making wreaths for Nellie.
NEELLIE? Why she's Nellie
1Y1 Meadows, II, OF $40 South
Drover street.
But that's meager, for she's
Queen Nellie at the camp.
It is the second year shat her
crippled left leg has felt the soft
GOODNESS Of clover patches at Camp
McOuiddy, the second year she's
watched the creek hesitate and
stop as it neared the camp.
They've crowned her queen with
clover. She holds her court near
the creek bank when the sun
dir1s.
In tennis shoes her admirers
surround her near the bank. The
shoes kick pebbles waterWard.
The healthy creek looks up, waits
for Queen Nellie and her maids,
undernourished ones, to catch UP
with life and health, and then,
then it will move on until an
other queen or king with courtierS
comes to its bank near Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
AUTO OUTPUT SCARS
5,203,139 Cars Made in
1928; Sets New Record.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The
worlds automobile factories eStab-
lished a new production record in
1928, turning out a million more
cars than in 1927, the commerce de-
partment announced today.
The total production of automo-
biles in all countries in 1928 was
5,203,139, it was stated. This figure
marked an increase over 1927 Of
1,044,173 cars, to which the United
States and Canada contributed all
but 23,412.
More than So per cent of the
worlds automobile production was
used to replace old cars, the de-
partment pointed out, adding this
indicated the industry was rapidly
being stabilized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Jury refusal
TO Use JONES
ACT REPORTED
ST. Louis Federal Body Is
Said to Have ReVoIted
Against Severity.
FEW RUM INDICTMENTS
Members Are Quoted as
Telling Of QuarreIS on
$ and TO- Law.

on DNffc0 EFff6
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 26.-An ap-
parent rebellion Of the March fed
eral grand jury against the drastic
Jones five and ten law aroused
considerable comment today.
one unnamed grand juror told
The st. Louis Star:
"I would not indict a man for
selling liquor if that meant he must
20 to the penitentiary, and that's
the way all the rest of this jury
felt about it. Sec the rest Of the
boys: they'll tell you the same
thing
Drink, Then Indict
Another told the ST. Louis Post
Dispatch
\ Its a hell of situation where
YOU 90 out and take a drink-if YOU
can find 0ne-and then sit down
and indict the guy that sold it to
YOU"
IN its final report. submitted late
Tuesday. the jury returned six in
dictments. naming five bartenders
and one manufacturer Of alcohol,
all OF whom were said to have made
confessions of guilt.
Only twelve cases under Jones law
we're submitted to the March jury,
although at the outset of its DELHI
erations six weeks ago. Arthur F..
Hapke. assistant United States dis
trict attorney. announced twenty
I'VE cases would be submitted un-
der that law.
Since the law Went into effect,
some 500 cases have been worked
up" here by prohibition agents. and
majority of them were said TO
come under the provisions of the
Jones law.
Quarrel Reported
The Ost-Dispatch reported It
had learned from still another
grand Juror that the body quar-
relied over the application of this
law" and that finally it asked the
district attorney to submit no more
cases under it.
District Attorney Louis II. Breuer,
asked to comment on the reported
rebellion" said:
There was no quarrel SO far as
know. No request was made OF
me to submit no more cases under
+he Jones law. I feel confident that
the reported dissentiOn is not rep
resentative of the the majority OF
the jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
TRIES TO TAKE
LIFE or CONSUL
French Agent Shot at by
Woman in Berlin.
BmL-nitcd Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, June 26-The French
consulate here was thrown into eX-
element today when Agathe Mako
rolf, a 26-year-old Latvian woman,
fired three shots at the French con-
sui, Rene Binet. All the shots went
wild.
Agathe was accompanied by her
husband. Both we're arrested.
The woman had lost leg in an
accident while travelling from Paris
to Riga and had demanded compen-
SatiOn from the French government.
Entering the consulate here TO-
day the pair gained an audience
with the consul and in excited man
ner pounded the table and shouted
demands, climaXing them with three
shots directed at Binet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
IS SPEEDY
Burglar Sentenced Before
Victim Knows of Robbery.

BIZ. United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, June ga
speed record in justice was set here
when Charles Haddock, %, was SEN
fenced to three years in the state
penitentiary before his robbery vic
time knew he had been robbed.
Haddock admitted robbing the
home Of F. H. Kraft at 2:3O p. m.
tuesday when arrested soon after
he robbery.
By 4:45 he had pleaded guilty
md was sentenced. At o'clock
raft returned home and learned Of
he robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
South Bend Man Hurt

VANDALIA III, June %
Archie Mcintosh. South Bend, Ind,
is in a serious condition at a hos
pital here today suffering from a
fractured skull and body injuries
received in an automobile crash.
The accident occurred late Tuesday
night whe1 the car in which he
vas riding crashed into a truck.
Two other occupants Of the car re-
celved minor bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

sued, they are the pursuers, often
seeking a wedding ring simply to
avoid the social stigma (among
women of appearing undesirable.
They marry a S25-a-week man
and holler because they can't live
on a S60-a- week scale.
Given SIS week as the maxi
mum for the family budget, they
will blow SO on a permanent
wave.
They are so lacking in senti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

stoned judge. They all dress to
look seedy when asking money.
Usually they accuse the hus-
band of going around with other
women.
"A woman will take her dress
off in court any time to show
bruise. And when her husband
is trying to tell his side Of the
story, she will always interrupt
hin-no sense Of fairness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

chased him away from seeing eye
10 eye with the poets.
Magistrate Brough learned about
women in court. and here are
some of the things he said he
learned:
Women are liars.
They have no sense of law and
order.
.
THEY have no consideration or
j. fairness toward their hus-
bands. Instead of being the pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
TARIFF is TW0-EDGED,
STATES STATISTICIAN
Needs Scientific Handling, Rotary
Club Speaker Says.

"The tariff is a two-edged sword
and we are apt to find unscientitc
handling of it a dangerous proceed
ure" warned James M. Matthews
director Of the division OF distriou-
tion OF the Babson institute at
the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday.
american business today is III
the position of being in its greatest
productive capacity in history ana
with a domestic market unable TO
absorb the output" he said.
The way out is an adequate
foreign market for American sur
,,lus. This market at the present
time is weak because Of the pro-
vincial hostility and the narrow
policy Of the strongest purchasing
market in the world, the United
States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

He does not believe that all
women are that way.
No, inueed-only most of the
ones who come into court.
Outside Of court, Magistrate
Brough prefers to believe that
ladies ride around behind their
knights on white palfreys, eter-
nally grateful for being rescued
from certain dragons.
They've all got old clothes to
wear in court" said the disillu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
ARREST OF TWO MAY
UNCOVER LIQUOR PLOT
Men Seized in Auto With % Gallons
of Alcohol

With arrest of two men and con-
hscation of twenty-tEree gallons OF
alcohol in a Ford roadster, police
and federal agents today believed
thew we're on the trail of a huge
liquor conspiracy.
The men arrested were Carl King,
alias Earl Brown. formerly of $780,
Ashland avenue. and Eddie WHIT
tington. alias Eddie Carroll OF Clln-
ton and Terre Haute, Ind. Ihey
we're held to The federal grand Jury
under $4,000 bond each by John w.
Kern. United states commissioner.
The arrest was made in the alley
at the rear Of the 900 block on Sen
ate avenue as officers say the men
we're about to deliver five gallons OF
the alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
DIVORCE BILL MEEK
OF WOLVERINE PREXY
Retiring President of Michigan "U"
Uses Legal DesertiOn as Grounds.

BIZ United Presa
ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 26
Legal desertion for two years and
upward is practically the sole basis
for the divorce suit brought bv DR.
Clarence Cook Little, retiring presi-
dent OF the University of Michigan.
agar --:fe Katherine. accord
ing to the plaintiffs attorneys here.
When there is legal desertion as
the bill suggests. one might natural
ly conclude that there was incom-
patlbllity, though the bill does not
actually say So" George Burke of
the law firm of Cavanaugh r.
Burke, counsel for DR.. Little, said to-
day in declaring there absolutely is
nothing sensational in the case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
WOMEN TO LECTURE
Disciples Leaders viii
Speak at Bethany.

Msr. Marie Reyonlds Ford, mis-
sionary of the Disciples Of Christ in
Porto Rico and South America, and
Mrs. o. H. Griest, general secretary
Of the Indian Women's Christian
Missionary Society. will be among
speakers at the Bethany assembly
at Bethany park July 21-28.
Mrs. Ford will give a series of lec-
lures at the $50 conference hour.
Mrs. GreiSt will conduct special
conferences and will preside over the
women'S day session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
TWO CHILDREN DROWN
Boy Falls Into Water. Girl Tries to
Save Him, Both Die.

NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass,
June rs. - Two children we're
drowned in Attleboro Falls pond
here late Tuesday when Ralph Rob-
ertson. II, who couldn't swim,
slipped into the water while riding
on the back of his 11-year- old
cousin, Ruth David. The girl lost
her life when, in an attempt to res
cue the boy, she was dragged to the
bottom in his death grip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
WIFE HELD IN ROBBERY
Questioned About Husbands Loss
of 5000 Cash.

Mrs. Dorothy Dart, %, OF 827
North Delaware street. and Clar-
ence Norman. %, Of 1249 West
Thirty-third street, we're held by
police today for questioning in con-
nection with the robbery Friday
night of Orbie Dart, 1909 West
Thlrtieth street, Mrs. Darts hus-
band.
Dart said a man stepped from
an alley, slugged him and robbed
him Of $500. Mrs. Dart and Moor
man say they we're together Friday
night. but deny the robbery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

ment that they don't even re-
member their own wedding day.
They say, Il was married three
or four years ago." and that does
them nicely.
They are loafers, gossipers,
brawlers, poor sports and no help.
MAGISTRATE BROU G H
1F1 pauses for breath. Also to
qualify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENTS
Collision With Street Car and Fall
Causes Injuries.

Herchell Arthur, 25, of Rural
Route IS. was seriously injured on
the head when his automobile
collided with College avenue street
car, at Thirty-frst street and COL
lege avenue early today
Arthur was unconscious when
taken to city hospital.
Guy Morgan, 80, of 404 Blake
street, sustained fractured right
leg when ladder, on which he was
standing while painting the house
Of Everett Harvey, 331 Douglas
street, broke today, causing him to
fall twenty-five feet TO the ground.
He was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Woman Bitten by Snake

BIZ Uuitcd Press
ENGLISH. Ind, June 26.-Two
deep fang wounds in the hand of
Mrs. Edward Faulkenburg. 80, in
fiicted by copperhead snake as
she reached for eggs in a nest nea,
an abandoned building at her farm
home. caused serious injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Watch for Playground
Page in Times Friday

CTION pictures pile activities photographs of high
n swinging Fairgrounds These things
many will be Of The indianapolis Times weekly
playground page every Friday.
The Times will devote each
happenings Fairgrounds swimming
pools beaches.
What the children doing what the maonS instructors and
outstanding
will be this
page both in stories a pictures.
picture. they The
playground page Of these days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Farm Home Burns

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVLE, Ind, June ga
large frame residence on the T. E.
Driver farm was destroyed by fire
of an undetermined origin, causing
a loss of $1,000, half Of which is
covered BY insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
FRANCE OFFERS MEDAL
PILGRIMS 10 Paris Legion Convention
to Get Awards.

Eighteen thousand men and wom-
en-. who made the pilgrimage to
Paris two years ago for the Amer
lean Legion convention. will receive
a medal from the republic OF France,
distributed through cooperation OF
legion national headquarters here.
The medal is Of bronze and on
the face bears q French and an
American soldier with clasped
hands. The other side depicts a
bridge Of boats and the Arc de
Triomphe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
BY SAM LOVE
d CNLA LOFG
nited Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. June 26.-Woman,
' lovely woman. would be
shocked to know how she appears
to Magistrate Alexander Brough,
who has been peering at her with
increasing skepticiSm during six
years he has presided over the
New York family court.
Those six years. Magistrate
Brough admitted today, have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26


along White Lick creek near Bridgeport
" The shade trees are easy with their shade.
point "laze' along stop
waiting for one to catch up
old creek? What waiting for?
black dolls that must have new
dresses and astride 12yearold Billy
ponv unknown topping itself
TWENTY-FIVE girls County tuberculosis Associa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Man Kills Self by Hanging

IN United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, June 25.-
Believed respondent over financial
difficulties, Hubert Wendholt, q.
committed suicide here by hanging.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-22
Kennewick Man Picked
For Guard Rifle Squad

Lloyd Waldorf of Kennewick has
been selected as one of the rifle
team of twelve who will represent
the Washington National Guard at
the national matches held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, during August and
September. Waldorf placed among
the highest six out of fifteen COM
petitors, and made the highest
score of those who had not been to
Camp Perry.
The Washington team always
places high in their class, and all
members expect to win prizes and
medals in part of the matches.
This years team is the best that
has been turned out in several
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-22
ROAD REPORT
DISCUSSED AT
COUNCIL MEET
Possibility of Resurfacing of
City Cross Streets at Low
Cost Shown; Budget is
Next Item on City Schedule

Meeting Tuesday night, the city
council listened to a report on the
recent oiling of the roads given by
w. C. Muldrow. Due to the in
ability to determine the amount of
oil necessary until the road has
actually been worked, Muldrow
said that there were about 5000
gallons left over. County Commits
sioner H. S. Hughes agreed to
take over 1000 gallons, which he
did, using it to oil the extension of
Kennewick avenue from the city
limits to the top of the hill. The
highway department purchased the
remaining thousand.
The question of cleaning up the
hulk of the fruit warehouse that
was burned last winter was brot
up before the council, and Mayor
Crawford announced his intention
of writing to the lawyer who han
dies the property and requesting
immediate action, since the re-
mains as they stand are a menace
and an eyesore.
Comparison of the city streets
with the newly-oiled roads led to
the suggestion by Muldrow that
these streets could be oiled at a
very low cost and managed under
the local improvement district
plan. The cost is about 10 cents a
square yard, making only $15 as
sessments on each 50-foot lot. The
city would take care of the inter-
sections. The maintenance of this
type of surface is small, and the
road is easily rebuilt.
A tentative budget for the COM
ing fiscal year will be drawn up
and presented early in September,
and voted upon in final form the
first Monday in October.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-22
Fair Exhibitors Urged
To be Ready on Time

Since both the Secretary E. c.
Durdle and Carl Williams were aO-
sent, the Fair board held an in
formal meeting Tuesday night,
most of the time being devoted to
urging the grounds committee to
hasten their action in getting the
Fair grounds in shape. Jack Kin
caid and Leila Johnson have been
appointed to secure an afternoon
feature for entertainment.
Heads of the exhibition depart
ments wish to announce that all
exhibitors should have in mind the
deadline for entrances. All exhib-
its must be in place by 10 a. m.
Friday morning, September G.
Those entering in the Horticulture
department are requested by Mrs.
c. A. Carpenter, manager, to re-
member the flower seed exchange.
This feature was run last year,
but to make it a success, more ex-
hibitors should bring their seed to
exchange with others.
Only two weeks remain, and in
that time exhibits should be ar
ranged and put in final form.