davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ESCAPES IN CAR WRECK
Robert johnson Pinned in Auto,
But Only Scratched.

Imprisoned in his car when an in
terurban freight train demolished it
at Sherman drive and Twentieth
street early today, Robert Johnson,
fl, of 2207 Station street, escaped
with only few scratches.
Johnson, who is deaf slightly,
failed to hear the train, and paid no
attention to warning lights, police
say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
MANY Absorbing Stories in NOV. 9th Issue

You'll enjoy 'Prince of the Air, ''The
Love Melody, ''A,a1znn Fines, "Her
Wedding Day.. Elizabeth York Miller
and Vivian Grey begin two sensational
novels "The Girl Who Had Every
thing, and "Swdnp FIosUer". Don't
miss this great issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
COUPLE REWED
AFTER 8 YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Sheets
Couldn't Live Apart.

After more than nine years of
separation, Hiram Sheets. 81, engi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

One of the largest Buddhas in
the world stands at Beppu, Japan.
the gift of a wealthy business man.
It is eighty feet high and sixty
three feet in circumference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
NOV. z, 1929

want to remarry Hiram she said.
They we're given a license TO marry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets were divorced
in DAYTON. O., Oct. IS, 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Just Like Finding
~
If your hair is faded,
streaked orgray. and L. Il

your moneys worth-don't pay SIS
or more for fancy name on a
fancy bottle or for q trick treat
ment.
For here. at last!. is an amaz-
ing formula that quickly and safely
restores the hair to its natural color
ing. And it costs only 75c!
You can mix it yourself. Just
blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the
correct proportions. Better, your
druggist has it prepared and ready
to use. Ask him for Wyeth's Sage
& Sulphur. Pay him Use!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Your Love Problems
Answered

CCFpOSE yoGx hubbard SEsousd
~ fall in love With another
wUrnan1 Oxif yuu sre singAe -
vhas would you do If your sweet.
heartfelt yoIl How could you yin
him bsck1 How csn you end the
Jealousy that kills love mis-
understanding chat shAets7 no
rnanceI
These are the kind Of problems
dat Laura Aston Blown answers
every week for hundreds of men
and women in her helpful depaes-
rnent-''The Friend in Need"
Mrs. Browns advice viii help
you TO find the way our of all your
love problems Her sympathetic
guidance will show you how to
serure perfect harmony and under
standing. Have you guarded with
the one you Lowell Do Yoa wanr
10 make yourself popular-more
aeeractivei Whatever problems arc
worrying yos1--Larra Aston Brown
is ready TO aid you at MI times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE

It is the aim of The Indiana Dry Goods
Co. to satisfy it's customers. The satisfac-
ton, the lasting satisfaction of the ulti-
mate customers is the thought that is
uppermost in our minds in the selection Of
merchandise for our stores. Any article
that is purchased in either indianapolis
stores can be returned for any reason and
the purchase price refunded-nOt as a
matter of good business-but as matter
of good service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
The Indiana Dry Goods Company Will Not Be Undersold

r. any article at the INDIANA GOODS store offered
elsewhere-qualiy quaity-a lower price during the
* day. will cherfuly and Immediately refund the dill
Il ference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
ONLY OUR GREAT
BUYING POWER

can make possible the outstanding values
in dependable merchandise-not alone on
SALE" days-and not alone in BAIT"
items-but in all items thruout the store
day in and day out and all thru the year.
One customer does not pay for the "bar-
gains purchased by another. Sale or no
sale, OUR prices are as low as can De
found anywhere for reliable quality and
dependable merchandise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
VERY NERVOUS,
HEAD ACHEp
Virginia Lady Tells How Her
Suffering Was Relieved by
the Help of Cardui.

Roanoke. Vat used to suffer
awfully from nervous headaches"
says Mrs. w. 3. Caldwell, Of 529
Nelson St, s.. T.. this city.
Tho back Of my neck would
ache. and I could not bear for
anyone to touch my head. 1 was
90 nervous that i did not want
anyone in the room I felt Like I
couldn't move my head. 1 had
these headaches about nee a
month.
MY mother was here one day
while I was suffering with one Of
these headaches. and she told me
TO try CarduL, which I did.
After ] had taken one bottle, I
felt better ana less nervous. I
kept on taking Cardui. and found
that by doing SO I could avoid
whose headaches.
II cannot begin to tell how much
help Cardui has been TO me. and
how much suffering Il has saved
me. ! am now well and strong"
Cardui is a purely vegetables
remedy: contains nothing harmful
or injurious. 1t may be safely TAX
en- by women Of all ages. Mes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
issue DODCINC
is CLAIM IN
LIBEL ACTION
Effort To E s a e
Court Jurisdiction
Seen BY Plaintiff

"The p. r. Golfers Publishing COM
pany is attempting to hide behind a
dummy defendant" r. B. Creager.
plaintiff IN a Sl.000,000 libel suit
against the company, declared in a
statement Tuesday.
The CTeager statement follows:
There appeared In the Brownsville
Herald OF November 8 an interview
given out by Charles K. Kelley, at
torney for p. +. Collier & Son Com
pany, the correctness of which in
terview is supported by the affidavit
OF the reporter for said paper. In
this interview. it was stated that
Golfers was ready to 60 to the bat,
would insist on a trial at Browns
vile. would admit that the things
which the plaintiff alleged had been
published about him were so pub
lished and that Golfers would adj
nit that such statements had been
made and published. and that COL
lers would plead truth and justi-
ficaticn and support such pleading
hy proof.
Plcadings Contrary
The pleadings on file show the
contrary. The Publishing company
instead OF coming into court has
attempted TO escape the Jurisdiction
OF the court by filing motions TO
quash service of citation and has
filed no answer in either case. The
Distributing Corporation. in the ans
wer filed by it today, denies in the
special answer that it either pub
lished, distributed. sold or circulated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

Five men have been dealt pen
itentiary terms on liquor cases and
more may feel the lash OF the law
before the present term Of federal
district court is closed here.
The court opened a two week
session Monday. A large number Of
liquor and immigration cases were
handled the first day and four
men were sentenced to the penit-
entiary.
Enrique Trevino. alias Monico
Perez, was assessed a two year
term. Rafael Lucio was given a
similar term. Pablo Gonzalez and
David Aguirre were sent to the
p~enitentiary for a year and a day
each. Tuesday morning Jual ChicR
also drew q year and a day.
"A large number OF federal pris-
oner were brought here for the
term OF court. The majority Of
them came from the Hidalgo coun-
ty Jail. Some 6 Of them were lodg-
ed in Cameron county bastiie Mon
day.
Three Mexican women, held on
charges Of entering the u. S. IL
legally were given a year and c
day suspended sentences and de-
ported.
Tuesday afternoon a hearing on
motion to quash citation on the
r. +. Golfers publishing company
was To be heard by Judge j &.
Hutchinson, jr. This hearing Is IN
connection with the Creager-Col-
liers 81. 600 COO libel suit.
Wednesday six men were to be
tried for the wounding of A. C.
Graf, federal prohibition agent, at
Mercedes early this summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Cards Place
CONTINUED from page u

at the meeting. Numerous other
persons were in attendance but they
had no vote in selecting the all
Valley squad.
The players who received votes
but did not place on the All-Valley
include the following:
Ends: Digs CWeslaco) 4, Mich
oIdson Cweslaco) 3 Summers Owes
laco) 3, Oils Mercedes) 2. Glover
lRaymondville) l, Welch( San Be
nito) /.
Center: McCharron Raymond
ville) 4, Bone IMercedes) }, Shan
non (La Feriaj /. jackson NC
Allen /. Summers tWeslacoy /,
May Tia Ferial I.
Guards and Tackles: Stutzen-
hacker CMcAllen) ., LanIer CEdin-
burg a. Drake CHarlingeni 3, Bones
tMercedes) 2. Doty. Pharr-San-
Juan-Alamo) 2. Bourgeois CMission)
!, Jacksc- CMcAllen) /, Aviia tMer-
cedes) /, Robinson ia Feria) /,
Boatman Mercedes) l..
Backs. Epps CPharr-San-Juan-
Alamo) 6. Ballanfont Mercedes 6,
johnson CEdinburg) 4. Smith (San
Benito) 3. Cook Raymondville 3,
Pace tSan Benito) ?. Rainier ed
inburg) 2, Haughtonly Rio Hondol
2, Shannon ia Ferial 2, Davis
tDonna) 2. Doty ,Pharr-San Juan
Alamo) 2. Marsh tRaymondvilleD \,
EriSby tMcAllen) j. Soils CMerce-
desl I. Washam CHay-ngen) /, SIS
sell Harlingen) /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

j.. n. Lane, truck driver for the
Brownsville ice company. II getting
along nicely at Mercy hospital. &C
cording to hospital officials Tues
day afternoon.
Lane suffered a crushed left lung
Sunday afternoon when the 2-ton
truck in which he was driving over
turned on the Boca Chica highway,
pinning him beneath il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Get Penitentidry
Terms in Liquor Cases

Dan Maroney or Rock Island. Ill.
has been a railroad employe s.
years. within 10 years Of his life
span.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

Fred M. Jones. San Juan. mad
Petra Olivares. Pharr: Teodoro VII
labos and Herlinda Alcala. Dallas:
John q. Lenschner. jr.. Harlingen,
and Billy May Thompson. Llano:
AurelI0 de Ia Pena. Rio Hondo. and
Maria de Jesus Torres San Benito:
Victor Mendisrd0 nd Candelaria
ROdrigues. Donna: Patrici0 Agui-
lar and Paula Ledesma, San Ben
ito: Allen Doom and Amelia Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

Continued from page ID
embrace or waving his hat to
the people at large Several times he
posed for photographs and Mrs. Ru-
bio seemed to think 1t great fun.
Help To Masses Sought
With reference to governmental
policies. MI. Rubio said that he be-
lieved the government policies Of
Obregon, Gales and Portes Gil have
followed the route, which Mexico
should follow to gain the desired
object OF the best possible govern
ment.
He added that while he did not
believe that the government should
stress material prosperity to the ex-
clusion Of moral and social prob
lens he held that the natural well
being will follow official action to
improve economic conditions. es-
pecially with reference to general
production and an equitable dis
tributicn Of wealth. This, he said.
will require discipline. cooperation
and q precise knowledge Of the
end desired.
He said that the revolution now
passed and that the country had
entered a stage entirely construc-
tive. The forces opposing this def
mite attainment. he said, have been
completely annihiIated.
American Friendship Asked
1T will be useless to attempt TO
solve other problems OF the nation
before first urgently attempting the
necessity Of raising the standard Of
living among the masses Of the
Mexican people. Our system OF
taxation will have to be based upon
an exact knowledge Of the con-
ditions Of our private affairs.
With reference to American re-
lations he said that one of his chief
aims would be TO bring about a
better understanding Of the two
peoples and OF the two govern
mcnts.
He closed by saying that he felt
sure his program would be approx
ed BY the convention at Quere-
taro or the National Revolutionary
party in March.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

Casey Jones. driver OF a clean
er's truck. drives University Of Mis-
souri, co-eds TO early morning clas-
Ses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
MARKETS


NEW YORK. Dec. +P-The
recovery In stock prices. which
started on publication OF President
Hoover's message to congress, was
resumed at the opening OF today's
market. Initial gains Of a point
or SO were registered by American
Bosch Magnetic, Mack Trucks,
Westinghouse Electric and Johns
Manville. American Tobacco issues
were heavy in profit-taking, the
common dropping 6 points and the
= ! l-2.
The early demand centered large
ly In the rails and public utilities,
with buying presumably influenced
by President Hcover's declaration in
favor Of speeding up railriad con-
solicitations and his opposition to
government operation Of muses.
shoals.
Erie assumed leadership OF rails
by climbing more than 3 points to
60 before the end of the first nalf
hour. Atkinson, Missouri Pacific
common andpreferred, and Wabash
moved up a point or two.
American Water Works advanced
3 points, Western Union 2 and
Amerisan Power g. Light, and North
American Co. a point or more.
A brisk demand also deve-o1ed
for Baldwin Locomotive. Under
wood Elliott Fisher, u. 5. Industrial
Alcohol. Johns Manville, and First
National Stores.
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
with Sterling advancing 1892 to a
new high record at $488 $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Hd IT, Min ute
Interviews

NIKE" MAMMALIAN. veteran cat
tleman: The tick eradication
work which is likely to be insti-
tuted in Cameron county in the
near future. viii be 2 great benefit
to this section. Cattle here have
long suffered from tick fever and
they have developed immunity to
the disease. But If we bring In
blooded stock from tick free sec
tons. 1t dies off almost immediate
ly. Consequently we are develop
ing inbred cattle. The eradication
work would rid this section of the
tick fever within nine months"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

in Cameron County. Texas or else
where any copies Of Golfers The
National Weekly containing the
articles on which these suits are
based.
The Distributing Corporation by
its special answer shows that IL
will endeavor to prove a total lack
OF connection with the publication,
distribution and circulation 81 the
articles complained OF and that II
mad no knowledge of the articles
or the contents Of the magazine and
thereby attempt to escape all res
possibility 70 rthe publication and
circulation Of the articles Which
were published In Golfers Weekly.
In short, the Publishing Company
IS trying to hide behind a dummy
defendant.
The Distributing Corporation in
its answer also pleads especially that
the article con~lalned Of is not ry
its express terms or BY necessary
implication, a libel upon plaintiff
nor would the same be SO under
stood by the ordinary person read
ing the whole article, including cap
ton, introduction. and Illustrations
and further specially pleads that
part of the article which the plain
tiff alleges charges him with cri-
minal and dishOnorable acts were
charges made solely against other
persons and further pleads that
the article in its relation to Plain
tiff does not charge him with any If
the acts or conduct Of the Demo-
cratic administration III Hldalgo
County, Texas. or with the reception
OF any profits from such act or con-
duct"
Denies knowledge
The Distributing Corporation, IN
its effort to escape liability. alleges
that it did not have any knowledge
as to the contents Of the issue Of
Golfers Weekly OF the date OF June
22nd. 1929, nor as TO the existence
therein Of the article complained
of by the plaintiff. In fact. the Dis
tributing Corporation alleges that
the defendant has no knowledge
whatever Of the contents of the
issue Of Golfers Weekly dated june
22nd 1929. prior TO the commence
l4tAAA VI Ills N1AAs anu AAAaI Oily 81
legged distribution. sale and circula-
ton OF said issue by the Distributing
Corporation was without its know
ledge Of the alleged libelous contents
thereof.
1T IS. thus made evident by thr
actual pleadings filed in this Court
that p. F. Collier & Son Company,
the publisher OF Golfers The Ma
tional Weekly. is making a SIREN
uous effort not only TO avoid the
Jurisdiction Of this Court. and as
a consequence thereof the liability
claimed against tt in this suit, but
IS at the same time trying to eS-
cape responsibility on the part OF
tire dummy defendant. the DistrI-
butilg Corporation, for the pub
Ncati0n. distribution and circulation
had no connection Herewith. no
knowledge thereof. and all Of the
hbelous matters applied to persons
other than the plaintiff"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

vino. San Benito; J. II. Blythe ana
Peggy LAWS. Harlingen; Franciscs
Galvan and Teresa Alfonso. San
Benito: and John Bachert anc Bri-
eda Meier. San Benito.
Marriage licenses issued. BasIlin
Rodriguez and Matllde Metancourt,
Jimmy Meyanchi and Antonio Leal
James Collins and Obie Collins and
Julian Rodriguez and Rosa San
chez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

Jacksonville. Flo. has "a Jailer
who Is o feet and u inches tall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

Continued from page ID
embrace or waving his hat TO
the people at large. Several times he
posed for photographs and Mrs. Ru-
bio seemed to think IL great fun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Judge Kleiber Calls
County Court Docket

Following opening Of the court
Monday for a new term, the dock
ct was called in the county court
at law Tuesday morning. Judge
John I. Kleiber was on the bench.
Quite a number Of default iudg-
ments were asked as the docket
was called.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
N. O. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4-P)-A
bullish private crop estimate show
ing an indicated yield of 15,035,0 900
bales, with better cables. caused
the market to open somewhat firm
or. First trades showed gains Of
6 to 8 points. This bulge attracted
realizing In advince Of the govern
ment estimate due Monday next,
and January eased off to 17.48,
March TO ITO and May to 17.95,
6 to 8 points down from the highs.
to levels. a shade under the close
Of yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
". |. R. BALL FOR
STRIKE FRIDAY
Militant Leaders Will
Speak at Affair

Leaders of the militant industrial
needle trades union will be present
in full force at the strike benefit
ball tomorrow evening, arranged by
Local New York, Workers Interna-
tional Relief, at the Pythian Tenn
pie, 10th st. east of Broadway.
The ball is the first part of the
campaign to be conducted by W. I.
R. in which all organizations are
expected to cooperate and demon
strate their solidarity with the
strikers. The drive to raise relief
through W. I. r. will mobilize the
workers of New York in shops, fac
tories and working class organiza-
tons to bring to the militant needle
trades strikers the same splendid
support which was organized TO,
the miners and textile workers.
All working class organizations
are expected to buy tickets for the
needle trades ball tomorrow night
also to Immediately communicate
with local New York, WI. R., 799
Broadway, for the detailed plan of
the drive which will be under way
next week. Speakers at the ball
will be Ben Gold and Moissaye o.
gin. The Freiheit Gesangs Vereir
will sing special numbers as a fea-
turs of the program. Workers are
urged to wear peasants, workers
or farmers costumes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
Mass Meet Monday to
DenOunce Brutality of
Tammany Police Thugs

While the Tammany police are
continuing their attacks and arrests
of pickets in an effort to crush the
dress strike, workers of New York
are starting a protest movement to
demand the cessation of these
strikebreaking activities. A big
protest meeting will be held for this
purpose on Monday evening at 8
o'clock at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Place. The meeting is being
arranged by the New York district
of the International Labor Defense,
the Trade Union Educational League
and the Workers (Communist) Par
ty.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Ben Gitlow, member of the
Secretariat of the Workers Party;
Norman H. Tallentire, assistant ma
tional secretary of the International
Labor Defense; H. SAFER, of the
Trade Union Educational League;
Ben Gold, secretary-treasurer of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union; George Powers, organizer of
the Architectural Iron and Bronze
Workers Union; Robert W. Dunn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
Benjamin Will Teach
Tactics of Leninism'

D. Benjamin, assistant director OF
the Workers School, will again give
the course in Tactics of Leninism"
on Thursdays at p. m.
This course will take up such i'm
portant questions as the nature OF
Imperialism, the question of ALI
ances, analysis of the third postwar
period, the question of immediate
demands, the revolutionary use of
parliamentarism, the difference be-
tween the Communist Party and So
cialist party, what constitutes OPP
portunism, leftism and Trotskyism,
Communist work in the shop, the
unions and other workers organiza-
tions, multiplicity of action; conclud-
ing with an analysis Of Commu-
mist Party in class struggle.
!. Those who wish to prepare them
selves for the more advanced
courses such as "Marxism-L eninism,"
etc., are urged to take this course.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
LID. Urges Workers
to Increase Activity
for Defense Bazaar

Many workingclass organizations,
representing various nationalities
are now busy with preparations for
the annual bazaar of the New York
District of the International Labor
Defense, to be held March 6-7-S-9-
10 in New Star Casino, 10th st.
and Park Ave.
The bazaar this year is being
planned on more elaborate scale
than ever before because of the
large number of class war cases for
which immediate funds must be
provided. There will be about 80
booths selling articles of all sorts.
The various workingclass organiza-
tons who are cooperating in the
bazaar are now busy making and
collecting articles for their booths.
Since only a few weeks remain,
the |. L. D. urges all workers and
workers organizations to intensity
their activities. In addition to col
lecting articles for the booths,
bazaar tickets must be sold, greet
ings and advertisements for the
bazaar program secured and names
gathered for the Red Honor Roll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
Judge Wimslo LR T. Friend Injunction Suits CHARGED with Graft
ARGENTINA FINDS
GOOD WILL" is
ALL The BUNK
u. S. Tariff Campaign
Offsets Sweet Words

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 13.-The
good will" with which Hoover tried
to win Argentina from hostility and
suspicion toward the United States,
has evaporated in the face of the
campaign in the United States for
a high tariff on everything Argen-
tina produces.
Many of the big capitalist papers,
who were kidded by Hoover into
softening their criticism ofAmerican
imperialisms exploits in Nicaragua
and elsewhere, with promise of
good will" and better business, are
completely disillusioned.
The campaign for higher duties on
linseed oil, corn and hides and frozen
meats shipped into the U. S. affects
every article which Argentina ex-
ports in large quantities to the Uni
ted States. 1t is pointed out that
instead of shutting this off, the
U. S. should increase its imports
from Argentina, or Argentina can
not increase its purchases in the
U. S.
Large Argentine producers are
turning to England for relief and
advocating a reciprocal plan which
will give Argentine products free
entry into England in exchange for
like favors being given British ex-
PORTS to Argentina. Whether sue
cessful or not, the good will" of
Hoover has left only morning
after" feeling in the heads of Ar
gentine capitalists.