davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
BY JESUS NJ. AGUIRRE
Divisional General State of Vera Cruz
written for the United Press

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, March g.
The reasons for the movement be-
gun in the Republic by General
Gonbalo Escobar, chief of the cause
of liberation, are the open and in
sulting methods by which Plutarco
Elias Gales and Emilio Portes Gil
are trying to impose Pascual Ortiz
Rubio on the people as president.
By such methods they are multi
tying the right of suffrage and seek
ing to continue their ignoble poll
cies under which public liberties
have disappeared. The intolerable
and inpudent political and govern
mental clique led by Gales has COM
mercialized the administration to
It's own advantage.
Dafrauded Ambitions
Thus they have defrauded the
Just ambition of the people, VINO
have the right to happiness after
eighteen years of struggle and SUI
fering.
The arbitrary actions of this de-
spotic government, in which the
first mandatory, Portes Gil, was the
puppet of this political clique, have
abused the sovereignty of the states
by trying to impose voracious and
unpopular politicians.
We rebel against this government
of imposition Of the center
This movement is not of local
character, since all authorities OF
the state of Vera Cruz are lolding
to their posts.
Our intentions are to defeat Por-
ties Gil, or at least to make him re-
spect the popular vote and to give
guarantees to all the candidates.
We are not in favor of any particu-
lar candidate, all we want is abso-
lutte liberty and to see that the
nations wishes are fulfilled.
Stand on Religion
The revolutionary movement has
been seconded by the states OF
Sonora, Sinaloa, chihuahua, Goa
hula, Durango and Nayarit, and we
count on the support of numerous
elements among the discontinued
people of Michoacan, Jalisco, Qua
najuato and northern Gueretaro.
Regarding the religious question,
the intentions of this movement are
to establish a government that will
respect ALI religious beliefs. Foreign
obligations also will be respected.
The justice of our cause will as
sure our victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Stopped His Asthma
Troubles Entirely
Cough and Wheeze Left ) Years
Ago. Been Well Ever Since.

There is good news for all who
suffer from asthma or bronchial
cough, in a letter by Charles e.
Jones, 1886 Hoyt Ave, indianapolis.
He says:
II contracted asthma In the army.
June. 1918, was rejected from going
over seas and in December was dis
charged / suffered terribly, had 70
sleep outdoors and greeted the milk
man every morning ! tried everything.
with no real relief. In June. l9.4.
reading about Nacor. my mother ob.
tanned a bottle. began taking it. aud
felt considerably better the next morn.
ing. BY spring 1928. the wheeling and
All other symptoms were gone, aud
since then g years. l have never had
a sign of asthma
This statement is only one OF many
from former victims of asthma ana
bronchial coughs, who have told how
their trouble disappeared and never re.
turned Their letters and booklet OF
valuable information about these dis
eases will gladly he sent you free 10y
Nacor Medicine Co, +0S state Lille
Bldg. indianapolis, Ind. No matter
how serious your case, cali or write
for this free Information. II may lead
Won back to health. as it has thousands
of Others Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
PETTIS SUSPECT
MAKES ESCAPE
SaIkin Breaks Confinement
in PSychopathiC Ward.

Benjamin F. Salkin, whom federal
authorities and police have been
seeking to return here for trial for
the Pettis Dry Goods Company
$500 safe robbery several months
ago, has escaped from the psyche
pathic ward at Chicago where he
was being held under observation,
according to a telegram to Police
Chief Claude M. Worley today.
Indianapolis detectives rounded
I'D Salkin, James L. Burke and
James Martin in Chicago shortly
after the Pettis robbery and obtained
a confession from Burke implicat-
ing himself and the others in the
robbery. Burke now is waiting trial
here. Martin was returned to Fol-
som penitentiary where he is under
life sentence.
Salkin, who has long criminal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

Yet there is no magic, no mystery
about Konjola 1t is a new and
different compound of 80 ingredi-
ents, % of them the juices of roots
and herbs. How this master medi-
cine works is being described daily
by the Konjola Man, who is at
Hooks Dependable Drug Store, ILL
nois and Washington streets, Indi-
annapolis, where daily he is telling
all about the deeds and triumphS
of this modern compound. Konjola
is not designed to afford mere tenn
porary relief. It's goal is far greater
than that. Konjola aims at perna-
nent relief, yet, in accomplishing
it's glorious victories, it banishes
pain and suffering. There is no
medicine like this amazing Konjola
for ills of the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels and for rheuma-
tiSrn, neuritis and nervousness.
Give thought to the case of Mrs.
Gladys Harrison, 1869 Oliver ave-
nue., Indianapolis, who said to the
Konjola Man few days ago:
Life is worth living again since
I have taken this marvellous medi-
cine, Konjola. It benefited me after
I had suffered for a year from stom~
ach trouble. My food never agreed
with me, for after every meal had
pains in my stomach. Gas formed
and pressed against ray heart, caus-
ing shortness of breath and pa1pi-
tation of my heart. T lost my ap-
petite and nothing tasted good to
me. I became rundown in general
and was very undernouriShed My
nervous system was affected and I
was unable to sleep at night. I lost
weight until was down to ninety
four pounds. / had treated for this
condition for so long without get
ting results that I became alarmed
and feared that my case was hope
| less.
But all that is ended now, for
I have taken Konjola and it was
exactly what 1 needed. Right from
the start it benefited me, and al
though I expected some relief, was
hardly prepared for the amazing re-
suits I obtained. My system was in
vigorated and cleansed. My .stom-
ach soon resumed a more normal
functioning and food reacted per-
fectly. Today I am eating three
hearty meals, consisting of any kind
ref food / desire. My weight re-
turned and now weigh one hun
bred and four pounds, much to my
pleasure. I sleep perfectly. awake
each morning ready for my daily
duties and with keener and brighter
outlook on life. Konjola conquered
my case when everything else failed.
! I am a friend for life Of this re-
markable medicine, and will always
find Joy In telling others Of its mar
velous merits"
An unusual case, you ask? Not
a bit of it. The records of Konjola
fairly overflow with such splendid
experiences as this.
The Konisla Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. this city, where
ne is meeting the public daily. in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
| of this master medicine. Advertise
nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

day by more than sixty women mem
bers of the Emmanuel Reformed
church.
The visits are being held in con-
nection with the spring educational
activities of the Council of Social
Agencies sponsoring the program.
Similar trips are to take place each
week until early summer by club,
civic ladies and church groups. Dr.
CARNATIONS interested in the come
and see" visits are asked to inquire
at the Council of Social Agencies
offices in the Meyer-Kiser building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
LODGE TEAM TO DRILL
Grotto Blue Devils VIII Give EX-
hibition at Butler Game.

The Blue Devil drill team of
Sahara Grotto will give an exhibit
ton between halves of the Butler
Wabash basketball game tonight at
the Butler fieldhouse.
The team recently gained posses
sion of the Keder- Kahn trophy by
winning it three consecutive times.
Michael F. Scully, a World war vet
eran, is captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
MEXICAN REBEL
LEADER TELLS
AIM OF REVOLT
Drive Made at Gales and
for Freedom of
Worship.

The following statement giving the
aims OF the rebellion in Mexico was
written for the United Press by General
Jesus NJ Aglirre military leader of the
movement III the state OF Vera Cruz
General AEuirre contends that the revolt;
OF which General Gonzalo Escobar. OF
Coahuiis. is conlmander-in -chiet. has the
nearly a dozen states. Its aims. he con-
tends, are not to support any particular
political candidate. but to overthrow the
Calles-Portes Gil regime and insure an
open election. He promises complete re-
iigious freedom and political liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

record, desperately fought removal
here. indianapolis federal author
tiles and police several times went
to Chicago for hearings on his re-
moval in federal court. At the last
hearing Salkin pleaded insanity and
was sent ito psvchopathic ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
DEATH-DRIvER is HELD
Bound Over to Grand Jury After
Beech Grove Tragedy.

F. A. Pohl, Beech Grove, driver
of the car which Monday night
fatally injured John Windhorst, 40,
Beech Grove, and injured his two
children and another man, was
bound over to. the grand jury on a
manslaughter charge in Judge Paul
C. Wetter's municipal court late
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
LIFE IS WORTH
LIVING AGAIN."
LAUDS K0NJ0LA
Local Lady Weighed But
Ninety-Four Pounds When
Master Medicine Came
To The Rescue.

The same splendid story, day after
day, everywhere Konjola, the new
medicine is put to the test. In
dorsements roll in from all over the
land, telling the glad story of more
of Konjola's victories in cases that
have resisted all efforts to find re-
lief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
SIXTY VISIT AGENCIES

Come and see" visits to members
agencies of the indianapolis Com
munity Fund have begun. The first
of a series of visits was taken Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
MAI. S. v. SAXTON
REACHES 100 TODAY
Centenarian Spends Birth
day Quietly at Harvard
Street Home.

That Maj. s. W. saxton made a
large number OF friends in his lifetime
was manifest today, his Tooth birthday
anniversary. in a congratulatory food
Of letters, kilograms and flowers from
everywhere.
The major spent the morning in an
upstairs room of his home. at l347 Har-
ward street, happily sorting his mail.
There were greetings from old friends,
noral pieces from the various organiza
lions in which ne is enrolled as the
Oldest member and others from the
Government departments here which
he served for more than so years.
All Of the majors children are in
town for the celebration, necessarily
quiet because of his advancing years.
Edward H. Saxton Is over from Boston
and the arrival of the ma jor's son was
closely followed by that of his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Reese z. McDufle of Sachems
Head, Conn.,; Mrs. Harry L. Clapp OF
Chicago. and Mrs. j. E. Miller OF New
York City.
The associations sending floral greet
1ngs included the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants, the Burnside Post. G. A.
R.: the Loyal Legion. and the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
TONGS HERE FEAR
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
Believe Recent Truce at New
York May Have Only Tenn
porary Restraining Effect.

Another outbreak between the wa--
ring tong factions Is imminent. In the
opinion Of the faction leaders In WASH
ington, who pointed out today that the
temporary truce has not fully allayed
the fears Of the Chinese identified with
either the On Leong or the Hip Sing
tong.
on lower Pennsylvania avenue the
proclamation Of the Chinese Benevolent
Association of New York decreeing an
armistice between the rival tongs was
conSpicuouSly posted, but the Chinese
who read 1t went away shuddering.
The Hip Sing Tong, it was said, waited
two days after receiving the proclama-
ton before posting 1t. and the delay was
looked upon by the On Leong followers
proclamation did not make the proper
impression on the Hip Sing faction.
Leaders to Meet.
The Washington Chinese are looking
sanguinely to New York for solution
of the difficulties between the two tongs
and a long reign Of peace. For there,
the latter part Of the week, spokesman
for the organizations are to meet in an
effort to iron cut their troubles. Until
the result Is known, 1t was said, Chi
neSe in Washington, as we'll as all other
sections of the country, will rest UNI
easily.
Life in washington's Chinese colony
has been comparatively quiet and I'M
eventful for more than q year since the
tong war hared up in all sections OF the
country. At that time threatening
letter was received, aimed at four OF
the leading members OF the On Leong
Tong-George Wen Charlie 500. Char
lie Moy and Lee Sing Mum. None OF
them has been molested however. but
reports are current that there is still q
price upon the head Of one OF the quar-
tet.
Seek New Home.
Aside from keeping a close check on
the activities of their rivals, the tong
leaders are devoting considerable time
to the problem of finding new head
quarters for their organizations since
the Government has planned to take
over their present holdings for the Fed
eral building program.
The Hip Sings, the smaller OF the
two organizations in Washington, are
somewhat In doubt as to the future OF
their local unit. The organization, 1t
was said, is not in position to finance
a new home. It is different with the
On Leongs, however. Numerically
strong and wealthy, this tong, is plan
ming a new headquarters building in
keeping with the dignity Of its mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
WARREN, Ex-P0LlCE
COMMISSIONER, DIES
Official Who Preceded Grover
Whalen in New York City Ex-
pires After Long Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Joseph A.
Warren, Al, former New York City po-
lice commissioner died today In Sani-
tarium at Greenwich, Conn, after a
long illness.
Complication Of diseases was the
cause of death. The state of his health
was one of the reasons for his resigna-
ton as police commissioner last Decem-
Der.
Appointed police commissioner in 1927
by Mayor Walker, who was one of his
closest friends, Mr.. Warren had q
stormy term as head Of the police de-
partment.
After the murder Of Arnold Roth
stein, Broadway gambler. last Novem-
Der and Intellectual efforts by the police
to solve the crime, several ditcun1s were
issued by Mayor Walker on the condi-
ton of the department and its handling
of the case. Shortly thereafter Warren
handed in his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
CR0SS-BILL is FILED
AS DIVORCE SUIT REPLY
A. j. Hendley, Alleging Abuse by
Wife, Asks Custody of
Three Children,

Charging that his wife. Marguerite
s. Hendley, 1924 Fairmont street. was
the aggressor in the alterations of
which she complained to the District
supreme Court in a recent suit for a
limited divorce from him. Albert !
Hendley, an employe of the Veterans
Bureau, today filed answer to her suit
with cross-bill for a limited divorce
from her
Through Attorney Godfrey L. Mum
ter, the husband says that when he
returned home one evening in MAJ,
1924. his wife had not prepared his
dinner: When he demonstrated, he
says, she knocked him down. tore his
shirt and kicked him. On another oc-
casion. he states. his wife became so
Violently abusive that he had to call in
the police. He asks that he be awarded
the custody Of their three children, as
sorting that his wife is fond of intox-
lcants and should not be allowed TO re-
tain the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
TOTAL INVOLVED INEsTIMABLE.
Attorney Says IS Per Cent Of Radio
Manufacturer Are Mixed In Case.

Attorney SAYS IS Per Cent Of Radio
Manufacturer Are Mixed In Case.
A tremendous sum Of money is In
volved in the suit against the Radio
Corporation Of America over the cleo
trio radio device patent. 1t is not pos
sible yet to estimate the total, 1t was
stated here today by John B. Brady,
patent attorney of Washington, who
represented Dunmore and Lowell In the
case before Federal Judge MOTIFS AZ
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Brady said, however. that the
Judgment granted his clients in the
case in this decision would involve
about IS per cent Of the radio manu-
facturers OF the country. Since roy
alties on electric sets are affected. 1t
is believed the beneflciarieS will reap a
huge sum If they finally win out in
adjudication of the case.
The attorney is preparing to meet
an expected appeal from the lower
courts decision and points out that
final settlement OF the case may be
long delayed.
three beneficiarieS, is a research engt-
neer in the radio division Of the Blu
reau Of Standards and resides at 341l
Rodman street. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
more now are on an extensive automo-
bile tour through New England and
Canada and are to return to Washing
ton August %.
Percival D. Lowell, q second benefi-
ciary. formerly was employed at the
Bureau Of Standards and made his resi-
dence here, later taking a position as
chief engineer of the A. H. Grebe Co.
at Richmond Hill, N. Y.
In the hearing of the case before
Judge Morris, which lasted for six
weeks, technical experts for the Radio
Corporation of America were arrayed
against those for the plaintiffs. At
torney Brady called as witnesses for
the plaintiffs DR.. F. w. Lee of the Bu-
reau of Mines, experts Of the holster
Radio Corporation and the Dubilier
Condenser Corporation and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band.
at the United States Veterans Hospi-
tai. Mount Alto. this evening at 7:3o
O'Clock; Taylor BranSon, leader; Arthur
>. Wltcomb, second leader, conducting,
March, THE Watchword," MONTGOMERY
overture, Summer Nights Dream"
,, Suppe
"reminiscences Of Ireland. Godfrey
Suite, "A Day in Venice. .Neyin
ta) Dawn"
tb) "Gondoliers."
tc) Venetian Love Song"
Cd Good Night"
Finale, The Ride of the Hussars,"
Santelmann
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band.
Curtis D. Away. captain Infantry
commanding; William j. Stannard,
leader; Thomas F. Darcy. second
leader. at the Walter Reed General
Hospital this evening at $50 o'clock.
March. "Thos. A. Edison: Miracle
(The oficial march:sone of I Iei1tn
Golden Jubilee, to be held next October
Fl, the f1ftieth anniversary of the in
vention of the Edison lamp
Overture, Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Sof" AoI So"opAAohe' AAe"edyn.
Eugene Hostetter. soloist.
Selection, The Hall Of Fame" Safranek
Fox trot. I'm Just Vagabond
Lover" 49,. .Vallee & Zimmerman
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene"
Popular waltz, MY Dear"
Kahn & Sanders
March, THE American Red Gross"
PAMELA
THE Star spansled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band, at
Arkansas avenue. Emerson and Thir-
tenth streets, this evening at 7:30
o'clock; Charles Benter, leader; Charles
Wise, assistant leader.
March. Call Me Henry. Benter
Overture, "Chal Romano" =: .Ketelbey
THE Gypsy Lad
Solo for clarinet, selected,
Bandmaster Charles Brendler.
Grand scenes from the opera
"Lakme" aforementioned elibes
valse, Girls of Vienna. 49,. ziehrer
Three Spanish Dances. .Moszkowsky
/. Allegro brioso. Original No. /.
2. Allegro comedo. Original No. 4.
3. Con spirito Original No. 5.
Excerpts from The Only Girl" Herbert
Polonaise from "Mignon" Thomas
ardcIeElSlic, Algerian 0ohS,
Ketelby
anchors Aweigh"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, at the bandstand, this
afternoon at $50 o'clock; John s. NJ
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, assistant leader.
March. Ericsson Memorial. +. Austin
Overturh, "Mignon" Thomas
Fantasia, Easter Monday on the
White House Lawn" ... .Sousa
Scenes from the opera La Boheme.'
Puccini
Fee trot novelty, 1.-THE One in the
World" Echersley
Waldteuf.i
Finale. stepping Along. Goldman
"EiA~ atav epasAsieA YeAAsS%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
MRS. J. T. LEAVITT LEFT
ESTATE WORTH s215.OOo
Will Bequeaths Collection Of
Crosses to Episcopal Cathedral,
With $1,000 for Care.

Mrs. Sarah Bancroft Leavitt, widow
Oh James T. Leavitt, who died July 4,
left ar estate valued at s215, ZOO, ac-
cording to the petition of her execu-
tors. George Blagden and Sam Blae-
oen, for the probate of her will. She
Is Is survived by a sister. Marion A. Rice,
2l26 Connecticut avenue, and several
nephews.
BY her will Mrs. LeaNtt left a COL
lection OF crosses to the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation with
$1,000 for its care in memory of her
husband. After a number of specific
requests the remaining estate is to be
neld IN trust for the benefit Of the sis
ter, Marion A. Rice, during her life
attorney H. S. Hinrichs filed the petit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
BRITON SEES NORTHERN
TRANSATLANTIC AIRWAY
Aviation Executive Predicts Regu-
lar Service Between Canada
and England.

MONTREAL, August IS [P.-Confi-
dence in the development Of a trans
atlantic air route between Great Brit
ain and Canada via the Farce Islands,
Iceland, Greenland and Labrador was
expressed today by Sir Eric Geddes,
chairman Of the Imperial Always, Ltd,
who Is in Canada on brief business
trip.
He expressed belief that the future
would find planes fitted with an am
phibian gear, enabling them to ny from
water or rough ice, operating on reg
ular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
Paris Explains Weakness.
CONFIDENT OF AGREEMENT.
Britain Would Like Troops Home From
Rhine by Christmas.

Rhine by Christmas.
LONDON, August Is R.-Great
Britain would like her troops home
from the Rhineland by Christmas If
possible, but well informed quarters II
London today believed no new fact or
decision had been reached on the ques-
ton of early evacuation Of the Rhine
land, in London or at The Hague.
The British governments position is
described as very simple. It would like
to evacuate British troops before the
end Of the year, but preferred evacua-
ton to be the result Of Q general agree
ment with France and Belgium.
Authoritative observers were unWill-
ing to Comment on what would happen
If no agreement could be concluded
between the three allies.
In general, observers were conndent
that The Hague conference would
reach an agreement on the principle
of evacuation at an early date ana on
adoption Of the Young plan. 1t was
pointed out that the two matters were
being discussed concurrently because
the Germans maintained the Young
plan depends on evacuation OF the
Rhineland, while the French consider
evacuation depends on adoption OF the
xounB pl1kA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
WALTER E. CLARK WEEDS.

NEW YORK, August 10 R.-Walter
E. Clark, editor Of the Charleston. w.
va, Mail, and former Governor Of
Alaska, and Mrs. Juliet Stanton Clay,
also Of Charleston, were married at the
Hotel Westbury today, by the Rev. Ed
ward Erickson, assistant pastor Of the
Brick Presbyterian Church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Staunton Of Charleston.
A small number Of guests attended
the wedding and reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
Robbery Hoax Admitted.

SACRAMENTO, Calf Auoust a
Pl.-After first claiming thew had been
held up and robbed shortly after noon
yesterday of S3o8o.30 in the heart of
Sacramento's business district. ] A
Gresens, assistant manager of the Hin
podrome Theater. and c. H. Beees an
employe, confessed last night they had
planned the robbery hoax and cached
the money near the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
HOLD NURSE A SUICIDE.
Manila Authorities Report No Evil
denee of Murder.

MANILA, August IS (P).-Manila au-
thorities reported today that Esther
Louise Klein, 50, a nurse at the United
States Naval Hospital at Cavite, who
was found dead in a house on the out
skirts of the city. evidently had COM
niitted suicide. An investigation was
started after the death, which occurred
August S. Police said no evidence Of
4ss,rAar had beaN fessads