davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
BOOZE TERMS GIVEN
Two Get Prison Sentences
for Liquor Running.

-Four liquor law violators today
faced prison sentences melted them
Friday by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins.
Harry Gleisoner, 27. of Columbus,
o., who was arrested by local au-
thorities as he left the federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta, Ga, last week,
was sentenced to serve one to two
years at the Indiana state prison
on a liquor transporting charge.
Gleisoner served twenty-one months
on a federal charge.
Edward Leland, 80, 1417 Denny
street, received the same sentence
on the same charge. 1t was Leland's
third conviction for violating the
liquor laws. Bud Rhodes, 1916
Herbert street, was fined $40 and
sentenced to serve thirty days in
jail for driving a car while drunk.
Thomas Roberts, 1852 Central av-
enue, was fined 500 and sentenced
to jail for thirty days for operating
a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Identify Scene and Garner
Some Cash for Your
Good Memory.

This is the last picture that you
are to identify in the big Times
Lyric contest. My, how easy this one
is. If you've seen Charlie Murray
on the screen, you certainly can
guess the title of the picture this
scene was taken from. Yes, Charlie
Murray opens at the Lyric today
He is in person, on the stage, tell
ing you all about Hollywood, pre-
senting all his funny antics which
have made him SO famous, and even
sings and dances.
Charlie is a HooSier boy and this
is the reason for the contest. The
Times-Lyric and Charlie Murray are
eager to know just how many of our
readers and the local moviegoers
remember his former First National
feature comedies.
Here's tip. The picture in which
Charlie Murray has appeared for the
past two years are THE Life of
Riley" 1.-THE Head Man." "Vamp-
ing Venus" do Your Duty" and
Flying Romeos." The five photos
published during the past week in
The Times, including the one today
are all scenes from his former sue
cesses.
The Times-Lyric are Offering $25
in cash and twenty-five pairs of the
alter tickets to those who correctly
name all five Of these pictures. The
contest closes today. 1t has been
open to every one except employees
Of the Lyric, The Times and film
exchanges.
List of prizes to be given is. first,
$40; second, $3.50; third, IS; fourth,
$3.50, and to the next twenty-five
nearest correct two tickets each to
the Lyric theater.
Don't forget Tuesday, Nov. IL, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
VOTE SEEN AS
FINAL BLOW AT
KLAN'S STIGMA
Nicholson Asserts State
Democratic Victories
Show Sanity

Democratic victories here and
throughout the state last Tuesday
we're interpreted by Meredith Mich
olson, famed author and City coun-
Gilman, as the final purging of In
diana from the stigma of the Ku-
Klux Khan.
This he termed an optimistic
note on the eventual sanity Of the
Hoosier citizenry.
Nicholson spoke from the pulpit
of the temple of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation Friday night.
He was invited to occupy the pulpit
in the absence of Rabbi M. Feuer-
LIGHT, who is visiting in the east.
Means Death of Khan
"This election means that certain
of our fellow citizens, who have been
paying $40 for the privilege of wear
ing a hood and hating their neigh
bors, have gone out of business" the
hor-councilman asserted.
Who would have thought that
such thing a sthat organization
could have happened here in In
diana. with its millions spent for
school and education"
HooSier Ku-KluXery is proof that
culture can not be measured by
school buildings or mere lack of
illiteracy, he pointed out.
During the talk, which covered
various fields of current civiliza-
ton or the lack of it, Nicholson
roundIy condemned prohibition and
tsate control over local community
problems. One is the forfeiture
of rights of individuals and the
other rights of community, he
declared. Both are essential for the
sort of freedom required by democ-
racy, he commended.
Calls Prohibition Failure
president Hoover has termed pro-.
hibition a noble experiment. but
I would call it a calamitous fail
ure," Nicholson continued. 1T is an
invasion of the domain of the IN
enforceable
Commenting on the increased
trend for mergers in utilities and
business, he declared that it means
loss of local rights and, in govern
ment, Capitalization endangers de-
mocracy.
why should the local commu-
nifty turn its problems over to some
state board, which has neither SYM
pathy nor understanding Of the
natter?" he asked.
He urged an increased interest by
every one in both politics and So
cial problems so that "justice, mercy,
tolerance and peace may prevail in
the Kingdom of democracy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
RUMOR ROYAL ROMANCE

Society Again GOssips of Engage
mcnt of Beatrice and Duke of York.
BU United Press
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Society gossiped
again today of the possible engage
ment of Princess Beatrice of Spain
and the young duke of Norfolk,
who takes precedence over all of
Britain's peers.
The rumors were renewed with
the arrival of the princess here Fri
day night. She was accompanied
by her mother, Queen Victoria, and
her sister, Princess Cristina. They
we're greeted at Victoria station by
Queen Mary, the prince of Wales
and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
HEART DISEASE AND
CANCER ON INCREASE
Insurance Company Finds Death
From tuberculosis Drops.

FROM luDeTCutOSlS drops.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-In spite of
the influenza epidemic during the
first three months, the year 1929 has
been a healthy on so far, statisti-
clans of the Metropolitan Life In
Surance Company have announced.
At that, the years 1928 and 1927
made better health records from
January to September, the period
which has just been surveyed for
the current year.
Heart disease still is the leading
cause of death. Encouraging de-
creaSeS occurred in the tuberculosis
and maternity death rates, while
that for diphtheria was the lowest
recorded in the history of the COM
pany. This is considered due to the
intensive anti-diphtheria campaigns
waged during recent years by various
health departments.
Cancer and diabetes showed in
creased death rates, and the NOR
tally for automobile accidents in
creased by one tenth over that Of
the same period for 1928. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
MENTIONED AS ENVOY
SIR Esmond Ovey May Be British
Ambassador to Russia.

81 United Press
LONDON, Nov. Sir ESmond
Ovey was mentioned prominently
today as the possible choice as
Great Britain's ambassador to Rus
STA.
Previous rumors had suggested
Sir Robert Macleod Hodgson, min
ister to Albania. Reliable sources
today said Sir ESmond had Cancelled
passage on the AvilaStar for Bra
Ill on Oct. 81 and that his appoint
ment as ambassador to Moscow al
ready had been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
OPERATION is SUCCESS
Professor Albert A. Nicholson Re-
ported as Recovering.
By United Press

bN UfTIU FTGs3
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Albert A.
Nicholson of the University of Chi
cago was believed recovering today
from an illness of seven years du-
ration as the result of a major OPP
Grafton performed by DR.. Herman
L. KretSchmer.
The operation had been planned
for some time. but. due to Michel
sons recent attack of pneumonia,
was not performed until Friday. DR..
Kretschmer said it was successful
and that the patient was progress
ing satisfactorily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
REFUSES TO TESTIFY;
GETS TERM IN JAIL
Husband in Divorce Case VIII Serve
for Contempt.

Because he refused to discuss the
characteristics of his wife in q di-
vorce -ourt, Milford Robertson to-
day faced ten days confinement in
county Jail for contempt of court.
Robertson was ushered into his
cell at the Jail Friday after he had
appeared before Superior Judge
James M. feathers in response to
divorce proceedings brought by his
wife, Mrs. Ferrold Robertson, els
North New Jersey street, and re-
fused to tell something about his
wife and their married life"
On The witness stand Robertson
failed to answer questions asked of
him by feathers. who took the case
under Amusement. after imposing
the sentence against the defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Barmaid in Pulpit

BIZ United Press
BANBURY. England. Nov. g.
When the minister at the local
Unitarian church was on a holi-
DAY, Varney Hancock Cashmere,
barmaid at the Marlborough
Arms, took his place in the pulpit.
1T was a most interesting expert
ence," she said, and I should not
mind repeating it. 1t has always
been my ambition to be a preacher. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
BANDITS ROB
man And WIFE
AND STEAL CAR
Force Victims to Drive to
Lonely Spot and Leave
Auto.

Police today sought two armed
bandits who robbed Mr.. and Mrs.
William ThWgood. 1861 Park ave-
nue., and stole their car after fore
ing Thurgood to drive them to West
Michigan street and White river
Friday night
Thurgood stopped at Thirty-sec-
ond and Meridian streets to change
a tire on the car and was preparing
TO drive away when the bandits ora
dered him to drive them to the vi
entity of the Riley hospital on West
Michigan street.
Woman Saves Jewels
At Maxwell and Walnut streets,
the bandits forced Mr. anu ...S.
Thurgood from the car, after taking
$3.50 from Thurgood. Mrs. Thur
good saved diamond rings by plac-
ing them in her mouth.
The thieves drove west on Walnut
street.
George Adkins, Negro, 815 West
Walnut, coal dealer, told police ne
was robbed of a watch valued at
SIS and $1.30 by a Negro, who hid in
a vacant house at $50 Center street.
Adkins said he received a phone
call to deliver coal and started to
leave the vacant house when the
bandit placed a knife against his
neck and robbed him.
Sporting Goods Stolen
Sufficient equipment to outfit a
basketball squad was stolen from
Kenneth R. Parker, salesman for
the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Com
pany, Friday by thief who took a
sample case containing the equip
ment from Parker's auto. The uni
forms were valued at SIS.
Aaron Ford, Negro, 80, of AS
North West street, was arrested by
police on a charge of robbing Fran
els Wilson, 1926 College avenue,
taxi driver of $40 at 2 a. m. today.
Wilson identified Ford as the BAN
dit, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
NEGRO ESCAPES POLICE
Suspected Auto Thief Abandons Car
When Officers Shoot.

A Negro, suspected of being an
automobile thief, escaped from po-
lice Friday night after an auto pur-
suit of several blocks ended at
Bright and Walnut streets, where
officers fired two shots in an at
tempt to halt him.
In the car which he abandoned
police could find no certificate of
title. A supply of plumbing tools
we're found on the floor of the
machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
PIRATE BAND ROBS BANK
Large Gang Takes Full Command
of Town; Show Little Haste.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VAUGHNSVILLE, O., Nov. ga
large band of robbers veritably cap.
tured this town today, taking full
command, severing telephone and
telegraph communications and loot
ing leisurely the large vault of the
Peoples Exchange bank. They left
town. without hurrying. with $4,000.
An undetermined number Of the
robbers patroled the streets while
the work in the vault was under
way and Vaughnsville citizens
looked on helplessly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

BIZ Times NDCcidL
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 9.-Elec-
ton night celebrations had their
echo in city court. James Coburn
was fined 500 and costs and sent
enced to thirty days in Jail on
charges of intoxication and posses
sion of liquor. Louis Cohen and
George Simpson we're fined $40 for
being drunk. Harry Gray entered
pleas of not guilty to charges of
intoxication and operating motor
vehicle while drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Scarlet Lifeboat introduced

BIZ United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9.-Scarlet
sails for lifeboats, aimed to attract
attention even if the shipwrecked
occupants are unable to make sig
nal, is the latest idea of Danish
Shipowners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
And In Glasgow!

BIZ United Press
GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. g.
The postoflce expects to collect
$4,000 in overdue radio licenses fol-
lowing the tour of wireless de-
tector ran through the city and sub
urbS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
No Danger in Them

BE- United Press
BEAVER, Pa, Nov. 9.-Thirty red
lanterns, used as danger signals
have been stolen here within the
last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
REALTORS ACTIVITY
FEATURES LEASING

residence and two lots in the Northolm
addition to George G. Campbell and lot
in the Northolm addition to Fay A. Hen
derson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
CEMETERY PROPERTY
DAMAGED-REWA OFFERED

Seven or eight monuments, some
of which have stood for forty years,
over graves in the cemetery of St.
RaphaePs church north of the city,
have been overturned within the
past week by vandals. What their
motive or object could have been is
not disclosed by the results of their
depredations. When the matter was
reported to the trustees, they decided
to offer a reward of $50 for informa-
ton leading to the arrest of the
guilty parties. Some of the monu-
ments were broken.
1t is difficult to imagine how any
one can be so depraved as to do
such a thing, yet such occurances are
reported occasionally. 1t would seem
that any one old enought to be able
to tip over a heavy monument should
be old enough to know better than
to do it.-Springfield Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
DRIVE COW TO MIXER
is NEWEST DAIRY PLAN

Milking cows is being done in a
new way by experts of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture at the dairy
experiment farm in Maryland and the
plan being used may have several
advantages for Minnesota dairymen,
in the opinion of DIR. C. H. Eckles,
chief of the dairy division, University
Farm, st. Paul. This plan involves
driving the cows to the milking ma
chine, instead of taking the machine
to the cows.
A mechanical milking unit of
standard make is used, but instead
of the usual portable receptacle for
the milk, it is drawn into stationary
container located between two stalls.
Cows are driven into the milking
stalls from the rear and instead of
being tied or sanctioned they are
detained by movable gates placed in
front of the stalls. These can be
opened from the rear by the operator
after each cow is MIXED, allowing
her to move on and another bossy to
take her place.
DIR. Eckles thinks the idea is well
worth considering for dairymen who
are contemplating building new barns
and particularly so for farmers who
wish to go into the dairy business,
utilizing buildings which they already
have, but which are not equipped for
dairying.
For instance. a man who is raising
beef cattle might easily and cheaply
convert his place into a dairy farm
by fitting up a small milking plant
along the lines described above, using
the regular sheds or shelters for
dairy cows and driving them to the
special stalls for milking. Large
herds of dairy cows may be shelter
ed together without stanchions pro-
vidin,g they are dehorned and the
sheds kept well bedded.
DR.. Eckles would favor having
enough milking stalls to permit the
cows to remain in them while eating
their grain. Feeding the cows their
grain individually at milking time
enables the dairyman to adjust the
amount of grain to milk flow and
also attracts the cows to the milking
stalls. Besides being a relatively
cheap way to equip farm for dairy
ing, this new system would make it
easier to keep the milking quarters
clean because of their small size, DIR.
Eckles says.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

using much better logic if they had compared Peter
sons good record in prison with his bad record out
side and determined that both he and society were
much better off with conditions status quo.
Another similar was that of the notorious
Sciban who was several times released from prison
only to commit greater crime until finally he shot
Twin City policeman and wounded two Others
The matter of parole is a serious one, one that
should have the attention of the entire state What
does it avail county attorney to secure conviction
judge to pronounce sentence if the parole board
stands to undo all the good work they have accomp-
lshed because criminal "act nice" when he
knows it is such actions that will free him?
1t high time that the parole board show
improvement in it's judgment of such cases or that it
be abolished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
FOUR ARE FINED
FOR NIGHT FISHING

Fishing with artificial lights at two
o'clock in the morning is hard on the
pockebook, four visitors found early
Sunday morning in the Slayton COM
munity.
Jess DeGraft and brother, Ted, of
1882 Hood Ave-, Chicago, and Lester
Brown and Walter Koenig, Of Lee
Mars, Iowa, could not get enough
fishing in the day time to satisfy
their desires so with lantern and
flash light tried to appease their an
Cling appetites with night fishing.
But Game Warden Benson, who
only sleeps with one eye closed was
not to be outsmarted, and came upon
the soresome in the midst of their
pastime.
He asked the boys to accompany
him to Slayton, where they might be
lodged in the 'hoose-gow." This was
not so acceptable. They begged for
immediate trial. Warden Benson,
knowing Justice Ruane's reputation
for being accommodating, tried the
latch on the Justices door. The
Justice appeared in his pajamas, and
accused. They pied guilty, and be-
obligingly offered to accommodate the
tween yawns, Justice Ruane said SIC
each and costs. Checks were forth
coming, and the county Golfers were
enriched in the sum of $61.8O, the
fines totaling $15.45 for each of the
four, including the costs, says the
Murray County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
MINNEOTA MAY HAVE
9-HOLE GOLF COURSE

The gold bug has invaded the
ranks of Minneota sportsmen and if
present plans materialize that COM
munity will soon have a nine-hole
golf course. The movement was
started last week by a group of Min
neota sportsmen, and it is planned
that if SO charter members can be
obtained at fee of $25 the work will
90 forward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
NEW BRIDGE AT MADELIA

Work on the construction of a new
bridge over the Watonwan river for
highways No. Is and 16 at the south
limits of the village of Madelia, has
been started by M. H. Babcock of
Winnebago. This is an extensive
project and will require the remand
er of the wear to complete:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
FROsH GET SHORT HAIRCUTs

Tuesday morning the Watson High School
students crowded themselves into the new
school bus and were transported to Monte
video, there to start, or continue as the case
may be for the individual, their upward climb
on the educational ladder. For the Freshmen
this meant initiation. 1t seems unthinkable
that in well established school, the officials
and faculty should be so poorly organized
that old-time brutal hazing can be committed
right in the school house, so to speak, before
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
TO INSTALL LEGION
OFFICERS TONIGHT

Members of the various auXlllar-
les and posts of the American Legion
will meet tonight at Imperial for the
Joint installation of officers, to BE-
followed by dancing and refresh
ments.
Installing officers will be: Mrs.
j. s. Cameron of FL Centro, com
mitteewoma for the 22nd district,
and T. Richard j.. Welch. Jr., OF
Riverside, Commander of the fifth
tTea
Auxiliary officers to be installed
are: Mrs. G. ]. Ellis, president: Mrs.
c. Z. Farrell, first vice president: !:
Mrs. r A. Thaanum, second vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Harry Hovey, chap
lain: Mrs. Harvey Kenyon, secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Herman Conger,
historian; Mrs. Hazel Shecly of Cal
exico. sergeant at arms.
Officers of Boyce Aten post are:
Sterling Oswalt, commander; Leo
Naffer, first vice commander;
Charles Bratton. second vice COM
mander; Herb Sullenger, adju:ant;
DIR. \. f. Dupont, treasurer; l.. NJ.
Harmon, sergeant at arms; a. I.
Farrar, historian.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
INSTALLATION OF
DE MCLAY OFFICERS

Recently elected officers of De
Molav will be inducted into office
tonight at a public installation SER
vice at the Masonic Temple at s
O'Clock.
Leverette House of Imperial viii
act as installing officer. n. A.
Mackie, also of imperial, will give
an address, and musical numbers
will be presented by ''Chicken -
Jones, and Joe HalloweH of Impe-
rial!
Those to be installed at this meet
ing are: Walter Bromley, master
councillor; Allen Cameron, senior
councillor: Melvin Bratley, junior
councillor; Morris Hobby, treasurer;
Milton Zinn, scrobe; John Little
field, senior deacon; Frank McIvor,
Junior deacon Walter Clements,
senior steward; j. r. Wade, junior
steward: Albert Bennett, sentinel; !;
Charles Blackman, chaplain; Sol Gill
lett, standard bearer; Robert Birkel,
marshall Edgar Martin, Warren
Watson, Norman Ferguson, Harold
Stewart, Cecil Gillett, Floyd Little,
Frank Butterwav, receptors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
GOitre not a Disease
Milwaukee Doctor Makes Remark
able Discovery

Milwaukee, VISIT has been
brought to light by scientific re-
search that goitre is not disease
and is not to be treated as such. DR..
A. A. Rock, Dept. B-27, Box 737,
Milwaukee. Wis, a prominent goitre
specialist for over 81 years has per
fccted different method of treat
mcnt for his patients that has prov
cd remarkably successful. This same
method is now being used for q
home treatment of goitre cases all
over the country with astonishing
results. The Doctor states that goitrc
is u condition which grows worse
with neglect and rcc0mmends i'm
mediate attention no matter how
small the growth may appear. He
strongly opposes operations. DR..
Rock, the author of book that tells
in simple wav about treating goi-
tire at home. He has published this
book at his own expense and will
send a copy free TO anyone inter
cstcd. Write him today. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
DELF.HIAN ENJOYS
VAR STORY REVIEW

Mrs. Warren Carrier was in charge
1 of the first program of the Deiphian
Society 1T tire mrs. ting held yester-
J day morning ag 5oe Ross I. Hick.
cox residence on Holt avenue.
Hef review Of Erich Maria Re-
marques "All cpiet ON the West
I'm Front" presented suitable
= battle-ground for the discussion of re
cent plays dealing with the war
which win form the subject for the
discussion ct the next. meeting to
be given by Mrs. Hic,;cox, leader
OF the society.
choosing various incidents from
i be book which Illustrate the theme
1T the. horrors and futility of war,
and which serve as excellent exam.
rns Of the beauty of style of the
anthor, Mrs. Currier presented .
moving and powerful picture of this
classic which has been acclaimed by
critics all over ~ world as the
greatest book that has come out of
! Tho war.
\ The next meeting of Delphian will
be November II. at the home of
Mrs. +, A.. Burger. go Wensley ave
nue. Members present. yesterday
Were Mesdames James W. Glassford
f.. d. Jacobs, WaTran Currier, T. H.
Gobbie, W. J. Reid, Dorsey White
law, Allen p. Nuffer, f. A. Burger,
Hugh T. Osborne, L. J. Mack, Ray
Edgar and Frank Anderson.