davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
KING IMPROVES;
REST ORDERED
George v Reported Much
Better, by Doctors.

BT Untted Press
WINDSOR, England, June AL
though the royal physicians regard
the condition of King George v as
satifactory, it was understood today
that they would forbid their patient
to leave Windsor Castle for some
time, and that they asked postpone
ment Of the thanksgiving services,
scheduled for June Is.
The services were to have been
held at Westminster Abbey as q
thanksgiving for the recovery of
the king from his recent long ill
ness. But in view of the current
condition Of the royal patient, his
doctors are understood to be urging
complete rest and quiet for him
until he is recovered entirely.
In spite of the alarm caused
among the populace by the an
nouncement that an abscess had
formed on the right side of the
kings chest, the doctors said that
no operation would be involved and
that the trouble had passed the
worst stage. Their prescription of
rest and quiet was merely a precau-
ton. it was understood.
Although the king will need to.
remain in bed. his condition was
regarded as so thoroughly satisfac-
tory that his doctors have permitted
him to transact public business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
HOGS ABOUT STEADY
IN LOCAL ST0CKYARDS
Cattle, Calves and Sheep Quoted
Steady.

Hogs we're steady with Friday S
average in the local stockyards to-
day. The bulk of 160-275 pounds
sold at S11.10. The top price paid
was s11.15. Receipts were approx
mately 5000, and holdovers from
Fridays market totaled 100.
The cattle market was steady. not
much here to make a market. Veal
ers were steady. Good and choice
sold at S14 to $14.50.
The sheep and lamb market was
quoted steady, with not much here.
Spring lambs brought SIS to $3.50.
Fat ewes we're bringing $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow, steady to weak bidding 10
cents lower on choice light hogs.
Odd lots of 22O-230 pound averages
brought $1075 to S1O.85. Paying
around s10.55 for 260 pound butch
ers. Strictly choice 200 pound
weights brought $1,000. Receipts
were 5000, including 200 directs and
holdovers numbered 1000
Cattle receipts were 200; sheep re-
ceipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
HELD AS EMBEzzLER
Race Mechanic Accused of
Taking Car Parts.

Jack Devore, 27, race car me-
chanic, staying at the Wesley hotel,
was in city prison today awaiting
trial on a charge of en1bezzlement.
He was arrested Friday night on an
affidavit sworn out by Sam Lakin Of
Pittsburg, staying at the Claypool,
who charged DeVore took a super
charger and connecting rods, valued
at $1,000, from a garage at the
speedway.
Detectives Fred Simon and
Charles Gaughan said DeVore re-
turned the parts when he learned
they were sought.
DeVore is the brother of the late
Earl DeVore, who, with Norman
Batten, drowned in the sinking Of
the Vestris about a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
MAN AND BOY MISSING
Husband Leaves for Bath House and
Fails to Return.

Floyd Petite. 81, of 1888 Ringold
street. who left home Thursday
telling his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Petite,
that he was going to a bath house,
has not returned. she told police
Saturday.
James Rose. 9. of 566 South War
man avenue, left his home for
School so Friday morning. but did
not go to school, and failed to re-
turn 10 his home Friday night. his
sister reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
RACERS BODY TAKEN
Body of Bill Spence on
Train to Los Angeles.

Without show Or ostentation, one
who lost in the fight for glory and
money was travelling across the con-
tinent today to OILS Angeles, where
young widow and aged parents
will bear to the grave a 24-year-old
speed king, Bill Spence.
The body Of Spence, accompanied
by Phil Pardee, a fellow race driver,
left for Los Angeles at ITO this
morning.
Spence was injured fatally in the
50o-n1ile speed grin Memorial day.
Honor was paid Spence at the
annual speedway prize dinner Fri
day night when diners stood silent
for a minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
FORD LINES Up
WITH SOVIET
IN HUGE DEAL.
Contracts for $50, 1000, 900
Worth of Products in
Nine Years.
b. Enited Prcsa

DETROIT, June Henry Ford,
the man who won't be beaten, has
come back again-just as he al
ways come back through the $780,
100000 deal he completed Friday
with Soviet Russia. For more I'M
portant than the initial monetary
considerations is the significance Of
the agreement as it concerns Ford's
battle on world wide front with
General Motors.
The contract, running for nine
years, call for purchase of $780,
100000 worth of Ford products with
in four years. The Ford company
is to provide technical advice in
erection of a Russian factory, but
Ford probably will have a part in
distribution also. Based on that
assumption, the arrangement is
even more to his interest.
With its far-fung overseas or
ganization, General Motors still has
the advantage over Ford in the ex-
port field, but the Soviet agreement
lessons its domination. General Mo-
tors is the fifth industrial enter
prise in Europe, and its recent ac-
QUESTION left little to fight over there
in the autonotive trade.
Ford apparently has seen little
wisdom in an immediate European
war of attrition, but has scored a
victory in opening a new field for
automobile distribution, field
which may have unlimited possibil-
tiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BOY, 9, TWICE
KILLER, HELD
IN JAIL Cell
Illinois Authorities Find No
Way to Prosecute Young
Slayer.

BU Crited Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 1.-At
the age when most boys are begin
ming to take seriously such things
as marbles, kites, tops and toy air
planes, James Harrison, 8, is held in
solitary confinement at detention
home here while authorities puzzled
over what can be done with him.
The boy has caused the death of
two persons in his nine years, but
Illinois statutes declare that no child
is crin1inally responsible until he
reaches ten.
James was scuffling with Norman
Ross Conwill, Is, for possession of a
revolver Thursday. The weapon was
ischarged and Norman fell mortally
wounded.
Sets Fire to Baby
Five years ago James set fire to
the clothing of a 21~months-old
baby. He had said he diSliked the
baby and he told it's mother he
wanted 10 start bonfire" The
baby died within few hours.
The baby's mother, Mrs. Peter En-
dres, told police yesterday she be-
lieves James committed the two acts
because he sought a thrill. She
asked that some action be taken to
protect other children.
She said she had caught the boy
shooting chickens with a rifle last
week, giving this as an indication OF
his abnormal turn of mind.
Tells Story Calmly
James told his story of the shoot
ing calmly. He did not seem in
the least worried by the forbidding
array Of police who confronted him.
He said he stole the pistol from the
home of Mrs. L. H Read Wednesday
night.
He said he and a younger brother,
Albert, we're playing with the gun
when Norman came along and
warned them to be careful. James
said he pointed the pistol at the
older boy and told him to stand back.
Norman seized the gun and in the
struggle the heavy pistol exploded.
The boys father, Albert Harrison,
is a coal miner. Apparently brood
ing over the scrape his son got into.
Harrison became drunk and engaged
in a fight He was released yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
EXPERTS SHOW HOW TO MASTER SWIMMING STROKES

the number of deaths resulting
from drownings in the United
States.
The articles tell how to teach
beginners TO swim, explains the
intricate steps in mastering the
various important strokes and ex-
plains what to do when drowning
threatens.
The first article is by Ethel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

breast stroke which brought him
many victories.
Johnny Weissnluller, Olympic
champion, and for eight years un-
defeated national champion, will
tell his experience as a swimmer
and the basic requirements for a
sprint champion.
Long-distance swimming will be
discussed by Ray Ruddy, young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Opening Markets
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, June 1.-The stock
exchange opened the new month
with a more buoyant tone today.
Renewed demand for high grade
railroad shares stimulated the
market, undergoing a slight recovery
from it's recent bear pounding. In
consequence, some new highs for the
recovery movement were reached;
and broad buying activities were
stimulated by the record breaking
decrease in brokers' loans for the
week ended May %.
New York Central, and New
Haven furnished strong leadership
for the carrier shares, the latter at
tanning new high ground for the
year. Erie, Chesapeake & Ohio,
Missouri = Kansas Texas, Missouri
Pacific and Reading all reached new
highs on the recovery. Atchison sold
at another record high at 2247s, up
nearly point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Chicago Stock Opening
BY James T. Hamill & CO.,

est member of the 1928 Olympic
team, winner of the Presidents
cup in 1928 and national long
distance champion in 1927.
What to do to avoid drowning
will be explained in the seventh
and last article by Captain Charles
B. Scully, director, Greater New
York Life Saving Service, Amer
ican Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Harry Florence. discoverer and
coach of George Koiac, the worlds
back-stroke champion, explains
the several steps in learning this
stroke, in the third article of the
series.
The only man TO swim around
Manhattan island twice, William
j. Sadlo Jr, viii discuss the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
JUDGE HEARS
ARGUMENTS IN
MANAGER SUIT
Attempt to Stop Election
Nov. 5 Up Before Su-
perior Court.

Hearing on the injunction suit to
prevent city manager election COM
missioners from holding an election
under the 1921 city manager law
Nov. 5, opened today before Superior
Judge William o. Dunlavy.
The suit was brought by Clifford
Keane, ally Of George V. Coffin, city
and district Republican leader,
against Reginald Sullivan, Demo-
crat; William H. Remy, Republican.
and City Clerk william A. Boyce
Jr., comprising the city manager
election board.
Attacks Appointment
In addition to attacking the con-
stitutionality of the city manager
law, the suit questions the power
of Circuit Judge Harry o. Cham
berlin to appoint Remy as commits
sioner.
Less than month ago Dunlavy
declined to hear arguments on a
suit filed by Clinton H. GlYan, at
torney for Keane, in which election
commissioners under the federal
form of government we're named de-
PENDANTS. Givan asked for appeal
from his refusal to hear the case,
but has not taken any steps to per-
feet the move.
Vote Held Illegal
One of the high points IN the
plaintiffs case is the contention
that the referendum vote on the
manager government two years ago
was illegal because of the uncon-
stitutionality of the law.
Givan was to declare that the en-
tire vote would have to be retaken
in order to make possible an cleo
ton this fall. should the law be
declared constitutional in the in
terim by the supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Hertle, the women's long distance
swimming champion and i11struc-
tor in the New York public schools.
She discusses. Teaching Begin
ners How to Swim"
In the second article, Clarence
A. Ross. former national SWIM
ming champion, explains the
crawl stroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

THE TIMES, through NEA
Il Service. presents on Monday
the first of a timely series Of seven
articles on swimming as a feature
Of nationwide Safety in Swim
ming Week" June TO s.
Twenty national health organi-
cations are sponsoring the cam
paien TO stimulate interest in the
art Of swimming and TO decrease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
LAWMAKERS CONVENE
Red Mems Organization Holds State
Convention Here.

Delegates from ninety-fve lofts,
Or lodges. of the Indiana Haymaker
organization, the booster order of
Red Men, will meet in state con-
yention today at the Denison.
About $50 representatives are ex-
pected, Arch H Hobbs, great chief
Of records Of the Red Men, said.
a. c. Huffman Of Noblesville,
state chief haymaker, will preside.
Officers will be elected late this
afternoon. Present officers include
Huffman, E w. Howensteine, Hunt
ington, vice state chief haymaker;
Grover c. Exline, Jasonville, state
secretary; Phil H Mclaughlin of
Anderson, state treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
L.INDY Is REPORTED
ON GEORGIA ISLAND

couple might be either at Sapelo
Island as the guests of Howard E.
Coffin, or at st. Catherine Island,
noted for its legends of pirate deeds,
as the guests Of James G. Wilson.
Wilson is a director of the Trans
continental Air Transport Corpora
ton, with which Lindbergh is as
sociated.
The Coffin yacht zapalia has ar
rived off the coast and an amphi-
bian plane bearing Wilson and a
group of friends was reported to
have reached st. Catherine Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
KILLS ;, WOUNDS ;, DIES UNDER TR


school yesterday while waiting his mother
started reading detective literature
A
clothes closet experimental with
excited when the started strangd
o
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

experimenting his mind calling for finding
things himself Apparently description Of
the books what it felt like
Dickinson prostrated heart
child night all she could talk about
how bright he how much hope pinned in his future
affected that secluded himself.
TO- Make sisters Johnny realized only that their
longer them his
himself their childish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

CHICAGO June Friday have been red letter day for
~ Johnny 12yearod Of Jacob Dickinson pror
and of the of under
scheduled the
long-pants winding with picture show with his
celebration because Johnny
told his that he had
school with the h-hest marks
hadm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Tilted at Door
gy United Press

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, June l.
Alice johnson, q, watched the
man she was to marry drive by
the church in an automobile
at the time set for the cere-
mony.
"Stopl" she shouted. The car
leaped forward.
The girl drew a revolver and
shot herself. She is not ex-
pected to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
In the

Weather conditions at $50 a m.
al Indianapolis airport:
Southeast wind, ten miles an
hour; temperature. rs: barometric
pressure, 1899 at sea level; ceiling
and visibility unlimited; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Mexican Officers in Cuba

BIZ United Press
HAVANA, June Colonel Ri
cardo Topete and General Ramon
Iturbe, former leaders in the MeM-
can revolution. arrived here today,
en- route 10 the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

BRUNSWICK, Ga, June IA
report that Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh and his bride we're honey
incoming on an island off the coast
of Georgit persisted heer today
The reports indicated that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Wife Swallows Poison

Mrs. Bernice Fuqua, %, Negro, 822
Edgemont street, was recovering to-
day from effects of slow acting
poison which she swallowed Friday
night after quarrel with her hus-
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
GRABS FOR HAT, FALLS
Baseball Fan Hurt in Drop From
Street Car Steps.

When his hat blew of at Wash
ington and Illinois streets. A. NJ.
Stewart. g.. of 233 Penvay place,
riding on the steps of a street car
inbound from the ball game Fri
day afternoon. grabbed for it. but
forgot TO keep his grip on a railing.
He fell to the pavement and cut
his head. He was taken home in a
police car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
TEXAS FLOOD RECEDES
Buffalo Bayou Overf1ows; No Deaths
Reported.

Ba United Press
HOUSTON. Tex, June Waters
Of Buaffol Bayou, which in places
flowed through streets near its
banks Friday. were receding today.
No loss OF life has been reported
definitely.
A report circulated widely Friday
night that a messenger boy had been
seen to drown when he rode his
bicycle too near the swirling waters
was denied today. The boy was
found safe. There was no vertical
ton of the drowning OF another by
stander, also reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
PROMINENT NEWPORT
SOCIETY WOMAN DEAD
Mother of Mrs, Morgan Belmont
Expires After Short Illness.


Expires After Short Illness.
BIZ United Press
NEWPORT, R. L, June Mrs.
Paul Andrews, prominent society
woman and mother of Mrs. Morgan
Belmont, died at her residence here
today after a ten-day illness.
Mrs Andrews, the former Miss
Ethel H. Janney, member Of
prominent Baltimore family, was
married at Rockery Hall here, on
Aug. IA, 1915, the Wedding being
one of the outstanding events OF
that season.
Subsequently she spent consider
able time abroad, but in recent
years made her home in Newport,
where she was active in civic affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Young Gets Credit

q AS the conference approaches an
Send. every one here realizes that it
was due to YoungS indefatigable la
bors and skillful manipulations
that the negotiations have sue
Ceeeded.
j. P. Morgan. American banker,
and one of the delegates who helped
solve the problem, sailed for home
on the Mauretania today Before
leaving, however. he empowered La
mont to vote for him and, if neces-
Sary. to sign for him.
a plenary session of the eX-
perts has been called for Monday.
This probably will be the final pie
nary session Of the conference and it
was hoped that what few differ
ences remain will be ironed out to
every ones satisfaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
AGREEMENT
. REACHED ON
+ WAR DEBTS
Last Point in Dispute Is
Settled After Four Months
of Negotiations.
WILL SIGN NEXT WEEK
Germans and BeIgians to
Settle Franc Claim at
Later Farley.

FV THi'cd Press
PARIS. June Germany and
the allied creditor powers. after near
~ four months of untiring negotia-
tions, today reached complete agree
ment on all points involved in
settling the huge postwar repara-
tiOns problems.
The announcement was made at
80 p. m. today by Thomas w. La
mont. one of the principal members
of the unofficial American delega-
ton Lamont said the principal
question which had been holding up
the negotiations lately-that of the
Belgian franc claim against Ger
many-Would be left up to Berlin
and Brussels, TO be settled by direct
negotiations.
The agreement probably will be
signed early next week. The Bel
gians, particularly Emile Francqui,
chief of the delegation. have been
standing firm in their determination
that repayment for the gold francs
be provided for in the current con-
ference report
Open Breach in Farley
For a time there vas even an
open breach on the question be-
tween Francqui and DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht. chief German delegates.
Owen D. Young. American chair
man of the conference, saw long
ago the impossibility of getting
Schacht and Francqui together and
tried all sorts of ways to prevent an
open clash. The French newspapers
have carried numerous stories of
how Francqui insulted DR.. Schacht
and how the latter retorted.
One of the stories. vouched for
by certain delegates, stated that
during the midst of a plenary Ses-
sion, While Young was addressing
him, Francqui turned his back on
him and stared out of the window.
Young at the time was doing his
utmost to effect a reconciliation.
In spite of the fatiguing week he
has gone through. Young continued
today to handle the most important
work of the conference. The dele
cations of the creditor and debtor
nations all looked to Young for
leadership. as they had done
hitherto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
LA TOILETTE ON RADIO
Wisconsin Senator to Discuss Sem
ate Secrecy; Defends Press.

ate Secrecy; Dsfends Press.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June Senator
Robert La Toilette (Rep., Wis., will
discuss the question Of secret senate
session in a radio address tonight.
The discussion is precipitated by
the recent publication by the
United Press of the vote on the con-
firmation OF Irvine Lenroot for
iudgeship. The Wisconsin senator
supported the stand of the press on
the floor of the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Although the course has been in
play only since May 16, and at that
time much of the work of clearing out
the woods which parallel the fairways
remained to be done, the Manor Club
has come out of the underbrush. so to
speak. Today the new nine holes is
almost entirely free of brush along the
edges of the narrow fairwayS.
One of the main reasons for the
difficulty of the new nine still remains
and probably always will remain. This
is the dense rows of trees which flank
every fairway like stern sentinels wait
ing for a hayward ball to drop among
their serried ranks. But the other bug
a-boo which ruined the peace of mind
of many of the Manor members when
the new course first was opened-the
underbrush - has been cleared away
until now when ball is struck off the
fairway it does not mean many min
utes lost in hunting for it. And great
er than that, a reasonable shot from
a fairly good lie is almost certain to
result.
Just now the fairways OF the new
nine are too fast, as are all the fair
ways at all the golf clubs about Wash
ington. This means that some good
shots may get queer kicks. for the fair
ways are new and without the heavy
covering of grass they will have later