davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
NO MONEY PLEA WINS
CHANCE TO SLUG BANDIT
II. L. Temple Now Recovering From
Ride With Holdup Men.

H. L. Temple. SOC East Raymond
street, was bruised. but living testi-
n1ony today TO the truth of the
adage. you can't get blood out of a
turnip'
Accepting the invitation of two
men as he stepped from the Indiana
roof ballroom at 3 a. m. today, Tenn
pie rode with them to the National
and Fort roads. where they told him
they had a fiat tire.
Knocking Temple to the ground
hey demanded his money, but his
repeated protests that he had no
money won him the privilege of get
ting to his feet.
He IN turn felled one OF his as
sailants. whereupon they drove
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Passing of the G. A. r.

Our Grand Army has passed through
the great portals
To the bright realms where the
glorified stand.
There they have joined the great
band of immortalS
For the spirit Of freedom. they
gave to our land.
So. cover them over with beautiful
roses
And give them the guerdon so
Justly their due,
For our people are bringing the
rarest of posieS
To garland the mounds Of our
brave boys in blue.
So. today. we will crown them with
halos of glory
And we'll deck their loved graves
with garlands of flowers,
For the world is now learning their
wonderful story
And why we thus honor those
heroes of ours.
But bark! to the chorus of that
music in Heaven
Where fast our Grand Army is
now going in,
There, their foibles of sin may all
be forgiven
Then the reign Of those comrades
may really begin.
But sad is the requiem for those
heroes departed,
Those they bask in the sunshine
of Gods divine love,
Yet fast they are leaving us, in this
land, broken hearted,
To Join with the angels in bright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
BOND TRIAL NEAR END
Jury Will Get Abbott Case at
Eincennes Friday.

4 Y / tWfS NUfftIf
VINCENNES, Ind. May 2O.-The
suit of William Abbott, Spencer,
seeking to recover 100000 in Liberty
bonds from the receiver Of the de-
funct Citizens Trust Company Of
Sullivan. will reach the jury in
Knox circuit court here Friday.
Following resting Of the defense
case. the state offered rebuttal wit
nesses, including Robert A. Butler,
Indianapolis newspaper man, who
testified that he refused an offer Of
$4,000 to $4,000 made By Abbott if
he would help him in obtaining
bonds. Other rebuttal witnesses
we're Hyn1era residents. who testified
Abbott's reputation for honesty and
fairness was bad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
RULE OUT FREEDOM OF
PORT TO CONGRESSMAN

Blease Wants Diplomats Put Upon
Similar Basis.
BU Hitcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The an
nouncement by Assistant Secretary
of Treasury LoWman freedom of the
port privileges will no longer be
granted to members of congress was
commended in congressional circles
today.
Senator Blease Dem, S. c., as
serted, however, LoWman would have
to extend the order to include
foreign diplomats in order to be
consistent and honest"
I'm glad he has issued the order, ="
Blease said. But if he doesn't issue
the same order for diplomats he
isn't consistent or honest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
IS HURT AS STUDENTS
BATTLE WITH POLICE
One Believed Dying as Result Of
Brown University Clash.

81 [ mica Press
PROVIDENCE R. l., May 30
Fifteen persons, all but one of them
Brown university students, were in
hospitals here today, following
series of town land gown clashes
in which police battled students on
the streets of the city Wednesday
night.
Several other students and few
policemen suffered bumps and
bruises during the rioting, which
broke out following the annual neck
tie-burning ceremonies Of the fresh
man class.
One of the victims, a noncombat-
ant and son of a member of the
state legislature, was believed dying
today from a wound suffered when
a stray bullet struck him in the eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Guy McGinnis. 2102 Northwestern
avenue, Essex coach, found at
Twenty-third street and the Monon
railroad.
Hupmobile touring. 96-781 found
at Olive and Prospect streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Hotel Guest Robbed of SITS

Jewelry valued at SITS was stolen
from a room in the Lincoln, occu-
pied by Ben Sondheim, Wednesday
night. police we're informed today.
Sondheim is a race visitor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
WAR is MONEY CONFLICT
James J. Davis Pleads for Labor in
Gettysburg Speech.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. May 30
The Civil war was a conflict between
an old economic order and new
one, James J. Davis, secretary of
labor, said here today on the field
where Abraham Lincoln delivered
his famous Gettysburg speech.
Davis said he believed Lincoln, we're
ne here today, would call for re-
dedication of the country to eco
nOmic freedom Of labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Paving Contract Let

Contract for paving 4.66 miles @
State Road 81, from Lawrence t
Harrodsburg, has been awarded b
the state highway commission t
the John F. Kelly Company @
Terre Haute. The contract price
sos 68G. 36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
FEAR SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Woman Leaves House With Pistol:
Threatens 10 Kill Self.

Police today sought Mrs. Noah
Clinfelt Of Chattanooga. Tenn, who
left the home Of her half-sistel. Mrs.
E. M. Biser, 1859 Roache street. on
Wednesday night, carrying a pistol
in her pocketbook, and leaving notes
threatening suicide.
The farewell notes we're left with
the half-sister and her mother, Mrs.
Andrew Koskey, Fifty-fourth street
and Conser avenue.
The robber- crab, a sea creature
of great strength, climbs palm trees
and knocks of cocoanuts in which
it feeds sometimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Lake Searched for Body

g. United Press
WABASH, Ind. May 30-Sesrch
continued today for the body of
Walter Highley, 10. Converse. who
drowned at Long Lake near Lake
ton while swimming. He was a
freshman at Manchester college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
DISCUSS BOULDER DAM
Commissioners in Washington for
Hoover Conference.

B. United Press
WASHINGTON, May 30.-While
reclamation bureau officials COM
piled technical data today on the
annual flow of the Colorado river
and allied matters. the commission
ers gathered here to conclude a tri-
state compact on the division of
water mpounded by Boulder dam
took a holiday recess.
Following a conference with
President Hoover and Secretary
Wilbur late Wednesday. the COM
nlissioners assembled for their first
business session Assistant Recla-
nation Commissioner Dent ap-
peared to answer a long list OF
questions submitted to the interior
department and was instructed to
submit the data in written form on
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

Germany to Pay Allies
j $4,000 a Year Under
Young Plan.
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press stan Correspondent

PARIS. May 3O-After nearly
four months Of tireless negotiations
between Germany and the allied
creditor powers. a complete and final
settlement Of the postwar repara-
tons problem was in sight today.
The most vital point of the whole
conference has been settled def
nitely with acceptance Of owen D.
Young's compromise figures. Ger
many has agreed to pay to the allies,
over a period of fifty-nine years, a
sum with an actual present value Of
Ss,806.00O 900. in liquidation Of her
war obligations.
An American Victory
The average annual payments,
amounting approximately TO $500
1000 annually. mean that Germany
will tiUn over a total Of approx
ma --'- S27. 900 900 600 70 S28 OO0,-
DOR ~ figuring interest at 5 per
cen
young. J. P Morgan. Thomas
~. mont. and the other members
'of American delegation, went
IN edit for the success reached by
'thc conference of experts to date.
ut vts due to their persistence and
SIX III management and maneuv-
eric9 that the conference was kept
,alivc. when first one side and then
the other began TO balk at certain
demands imposed by Jealous ne
gotiators belonging to the opposing
camp.
Resume Converse tiOns
AS the conversations were re-
resumed today the outlook Tor an
ultimate agreement was almost GER
tain. although there still were many
important problems yet unsolved,
any one of which might block the
negotiations. But it was regarded as
almost certain that a final agree
ment would be reached before the
end Of this week.
Unless the figurs under the Young
plan have been changed radically
during the past few days. Germany
viii pay the allies about $500, 900 900
q year for the next thirty seven
years. During the final twenty-five
years the payments Will be much
smaller. There also is a provision
of S25O.O00.O00 which Germany Will
have to pay on the Dawes plan Of
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
City Is Urged to Keep
Faith With Heroic Dead
Keep faith with our war dead"

faith with war dead
with addresses placing Of
Marion contvs soldier heroes Indian
apol and poerty today held
teries at and Sailors Monument
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Aviation
Mechanics

More good. trained men needed
every day. You can make good
money with steady work. CURTISS
the oldest organization in the air
field, is offering a special training
course. Glasses now forming. Call
or write for details.
See the CURTISS display at the
Air Show, State Exhibition park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
STOCK DEALER HELD
UNDER $500 BOND
Awaits Grand Jury on Charge of
Selling Shares in Fictitious
Airplane Corporation.

Alleged to have accepted money from
Washingtonians for stock in a fictitious
airplane corporation, Charles j. Mer-
chant, 81 years old, of New York was
held for action of the grand Jury in
Police Court today and is under $500
bond
Exhibiting letters from well known
aviators concerning the model of an
amphibian plane. Merchant is said to
have obtained subscriptions to the COR
poration from Is local citizens. The
plane was described by him as an i'm
provement over models now in use.
The stock was priced at $100 a share
and he is alleged to have promised
four hours of free flight with each sale.
According to Headquarters Detectives
Harry Cole and Clarence Talley, who
arrested Merchant in Charlotte, N. c.,
he was attempting to secure funds
from people in that vicinity for the
same purpose.
Three persons appeared in Police
Court today to testify against him.
They are Roy Burleich of 1925 Irving
street. Robert S. Daniels, 2436 Eigh-
teenth street. and Thaddeus Duvall of
1926 Fourteenth street. Merchant is
charged with larceny after trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
CHARGES HURLED
AT LEE AND COUNTY
insurgents in Maryland House
Attack Speaker and Mont
gomery Commissioners.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 90
Montgomery County commissioners di-
rectly and Speaker E. Brooke Lee Of
Silver Spring. indirectly, were made the
targets of insurgents in the House Of
Delegates here this afternoon. when
they sought by resolution to have the
grand inquest committee investigate al
legged misappropriations of funds by the
county commissioners.
The resolution was introduced by
Delegate Ford of Baltimore City, and it
alleged that the proceeds from a bond
issue of $300,0 for a new courthouse
and jail had been used for other pur-
poses.
In the debate it was alleged by Dan
iel C. Joseph of Baltimore City. in
surgent leader. that the money had
been used for construction of a road
thr ough the many holdings of the
Speaker of the House.
Administration delegates sought to
question the speakers, who were sup
porting the resolution, as to whether
they had any facts, but both admitted
that they had not maze any investi-
cation, having taken their information
from Rockville pap9r. Delegate
Joseph said he did not believe any paper
would publish any libel If it were not
true, and added that no one from the
Montgomery County delegation had
sought to deny the accusations.
Speaker Lee was preparing to
answer the insurgents, and it was pre-
dicted that the resolution would be de-
feated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
FURTHER DECLINE SHOWN
IN D. C. INFLUENZA CASES

Fifteen cases of influenza and one
death from the disease were reported
to the District Health Department to-
day, showing a further decline here.
Thus far in January 1913 cases and
48 deaths from the disease have been
reported.
Another increase in deaths due to
influenza was shown by advices today
to the Census Bureau from SO cities.
which reported a total of 1895 deaths
for the week ended January 10, COM
pared with 1913 deaths in the same
cities during the preceding week.
Sixty-eight cities reported 2.274
deaths from pneumonia during last
week and 2.463 during the former
period. The general mortality rate for
the country at large was estimated at
1879 per 100000 population, compared
with 1874 for the corresponding period
of last year. The death rate for the
week ended January II was 20.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
MRS. WILSON TAKES
STAND FOR DEFENSE
Huntress Testifes She Does Not
Remember Shooting Husband
During Argument.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press,
NEW YORK. January 23.-Mrs.
Esther Wilson, Washington society ma
tron and big-game huntress, testified in
her own defense today at her trial for
shooting her husband, Dallett Wilson,
last March.
She said when she went to his Fifth
avenue law office she was SO excited
that she could not remember shooting
him. Wilson, who was wounded twice,
and in the hospital for two months,
said in the trial that he and his wife
were arguing about financial matters
relative to their separation when she
shot him, and said he believed the
shooting was accidental.
Mrs. Wilson said that she had car
ried a revolver for a long, long time"
for the protection of her jewels, and
added that she had been held up once.
She bought the revolver in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
THREE j. S. MARINES
SLAIN BY OUTLAWS
Patrol of Seven Clashes With
NiCaraguan Band Near
YaIi, in Jinotega.

by the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January 23;-
Latest advices from Northern Nicaragua
state that three Marines of a patrol of
seven which claShed with outlaws north
east of YAH, in the Department of Jino-
tego, on Monday were killed.
Those killed were Pvts Everett A.
Rector of Des Moines, Iowa, whose
death had previously been reported;
Rastus Collins of Lyons, Ga, and
George T. Oswill of Miami, Fla.
First word of Rector's death was
brought to Marine headquarters by
messenger yesterday. while additional
adv;ces received today told of the deaths
of the other two. Only meager details
have been received of the clash.
Steps toward declaring martial law
in the northern departments are being
taken by the Niciraguan authorities,
and the training of volunteers for serv-
ice in the region is going on rapidly
in an effort to stamp out bandit activi-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
UNCLE STAYS MAN
AND ENDS OWN LIFE
Shooting in Baltimore Printing
Office Follows Return of Fred
Sweiger After 25 Years.
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, January 23.-Fred
Sweiger of Denver, returning to Balti-
fatally wounded his nephew, Thomas
w. Cole. and then killed himself in
Coles Office in a local printing COM
pany
Carroll Sweiger, brother of the Den
yer man and an official of the printing
company of which Cole was manager,
when questioned by police on the cause
of the shooting, said, I'll tell that
later"
Printers in the shop heard Coles plea,
Don't do that" soon after Sweiger en-
tered Coles Office, and then heard four
shots. Police found Sweiger dead with
one wound in the chest. Cole. who had
three wounds, died on the way to a
hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Prospective Juror,
Who Hadn't Heard
Of Dry Act, Excused

When examined yesterday as
prospective juror, James De
Lasos, fruit dealer of the 44OO
block of Fourteenth street. ad-
mitted there were some things
in the United States about which
ne knew nothing, among them
the VolStead act.
When questioned as to his ma
tionality De Lasos said he was a
Greek, and had taken out his
first naturalization papers.
Did you know that there was
a prohibition law in this coun-
try?" he was asked by Judge
Ralph Given.
No, sir" replied De Lasos. IT
hadn't heard of it."
He was not selected as a Juror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Ten Insurgents Slain.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico. Januarv %
P).-AdviceS- to military headouarterS
today said 10 insurgents and 3 soldiers
had been killed and soldiers wounded
during combat at Chiuuihuitillo
ranch, near Laquemada.
The fighting lasted four hours. until
the insurgents we're dispersed. Because
1t was then dark they were able 70
eScape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Dying Crash Victim
COnfesses That He
Robbed Two Banks
BY the Associated Press.


BELLEVUE, Ohio, January %
Shaken by his experiences in the
bus crash here yesterday, which
killed II passengers outright and
fatally injured two others, Teddy
O'Brawski of Brooklyn confessed
during the night to two bank
robberies before his name was
added to the death list early this
morning.
Seriously injured in a hospital,
O'Brawski fought for his life un-
til he realized it was hopeless, and
then admitted that he committed
a bank robbery in Detroit last
Summer and another in Cali
fornia some time previously.
He did not say which banks he
robbed nor how much money was
obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
TWO OF THREE PRISONERS
WHO FLED PRISON TAKEN
One Of Convict Trio Recaptured
Soon After Making Getaway
From Sing Sing,

Ly LIIt H6hUCIaItU PTeSS.
OSSINING, N. Y, January 23.-
Frank Hawkes., long-term prisoner, who,
with two others, escaped from Sing Sing
Prison last night, was recaptured today
at Phillips Manor, two and half miles
from the prison.
The capture OF Hawkes. left only one
OF the escaped convicts at large. He is
George Price, 25, of New York, serving
20 years to life for murder. Roger
Evans, %, of New York. under sentence
OF 10 years for robbery. was captured
last night shortly after the escape. :.
Hawkes.. 30 years old, of Brooklyn
vas serving 80 TO 60 years for robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
HEADQUARTERS LACKS DETAILS.
Marine Corps Chiefs without Facts of
Fight in Nicaragua.

Marine Corps headquarters today still
were without details of the fight be-
tween Marines and Nicaraguan outlaws
Monday.
Pvt. Everett A. Rector, one of three
Marines killed was born in 1907, at
Aredale, Iowa. He enlisted in 1925 from
Des Moines and gave his nearest rela-
tive as his mother, Mrs. Laura j. Rec
tor of Saco, Mont.
Rastus Collins was born in 1901, in
Gambler County. Ca, and enlisted last
year. His mother, MIS-. NIFTY Collins,
lives on Route A, Lyons, Ca
George Thomas Oswill, %, was born
in Atlantic City and enlisted early in
1928. His mother, Mrs Alice Oswill,
lives at 220 Southwest Fourteenth ave-
nue. Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Three Killed as Train Wrecks.

THOMASTON Conn. January % LP).
The engineer and fireman and one
passenger were killed, and five paSsen-
gers injured when local train from
Westerbury to WinSted over the New
York. New Haven g. Hartford Rail-
road Was derailed at Castles Bridge.
several miles north of here, this morn
hR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
CRAIG, CHARGED IN DEATH,
WILL FACE GRAND JURY
Commonwealth Accuses Man of
First-Degree Murder in James
River Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, January 23--The
case of Murley l.. Craig of Richmond.
charged with the murder of William
P. Liggon, also of this city, was certi-
fed to the grand jury today by Police
Justice John Ingram Bail was fixed
at $4,000. The Commonwealth, in en-
tering a first degree murder charge,
holds that Craig killed Liggon last
August i'll the James River near here.
Craig admits hitting Liggon over the
head, but he says he did it to break
I.iggon's hold on him after they had
been plunged In the river by the cap
sizing of their rowboat.
Craig. who police say, boarded with
the Liggons prior to his death, married
his widow shortly afterward. Police say
that Liggon carried insurance and the
Commonwealth contends that the ac-
quisition Of this money was the motive
for tahe alleged killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

MILWAUKEE, Wis, January % (Ip).
Henry j. Killilea, owner of the Mil
waukee base ball club and one of the
founders of the American League, died
in hospital at 1925 am. today =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
WEATHER.

&C. s. weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and somewhat colder tonight;
tomorrow cloudy and colder. followed by
snow or rain: lowest temperature about
% degrees. Temperatures: Highest, 40,
at noon today: lowest, 80 at pm yes
terday. Full report on page g.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Tweed For Daytime
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Interest concentrates on the
skirt Of this two-piece frock
with pointed trimming complet-
ing the inverted pleats. The
over-blouse is simple with the
neckline. cuffs and waistline re.
peating the trim Of the skirt.
Both blouse and skirt may be
worn with other garments. 4
Design 1882 is stunning fash
ioned Of feather-weight tweed
and trimmed with bands Of ier.
sey. A wearable frock could use
mixed brown, tan and orange
tweed with tan jersey and brown
stitching. Black, grey and white,
or several shades Of green might
be chosen with delightful re-
suits.
May be obtained only In sizes
16, IS. 20, "a. 36. 38 and 40. Size
16 requires 31a yards Of 54-inch
material and V yard trimming.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has simple and ex-
act instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns win be delivered upon
receipt Of fifteen cents (15cl in
coins carefully wrapped or
stamps. Be sure to write plainl!
your. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK Is ready for delivery.
Price FIFTEEN CENTS. but only
TEN CENTS when ordered with
q pattern. Address all mail and
orders to Washington Times Pat
tern Department, 2l3 West I7th
St. New York City,