davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
CIRCUIT JUDGE CITED
Greene County Magistrate
Ordered Into Court.

The Indiana appellate court today
issued an alternative writ of man.
date ordering Circuit Judge Thomas
Van Buskirk of the Greene circuit
court to appear before it Sept. II
and show cause why a copy of the
transcript of evidence in the Daisy
Sullivan case was refused the girls
attorney, Russell B. Harrison.
Harrison appealed to the supreme
court after her conviction on a for
gerry charge, and stated that the
county would be called on to finance
her appeal because she lacked funds.
The supreme court transferred the
appeal because Of lack Of jurisdic-
ton
Daisy was sentenced in Greene
circuit court to two to fourteen
years in the Indiana state women's
prison for forging a $3.50 check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
ENGRAvER IS KILLED
Funeral Services Held for
Auto Crash Victim.

Funeral services were held today
for John Elkins, 81, indianapolis en-
graver killed in an automobile &C
cident at Pueblo, Cal, Aug. 10. The
Masonic ritual service was per-
formed at the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary.
Condition of the widow, MRS. Alice
Elkins, in Pueblo hospital was too
serious to allow her to be moved to
her home here. She was injured in
the crash which cost her husband
his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Anyway, It's Supposed
to Have Nine Lives
pv Times SpecjoI

By Times Special
A NDERSON, Ind, Aug. 28.-Sta-
"a tisticians here are figuring
whether the money it cost to send
three fire fighting companies to a
central location to rescue cat from
high perch in a shade tree was
worth one of the feline's nine lives.
The cat had been driven to refuge
in the tree by a dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer
T os ANGELES, Aug. 2s.-''1

W A4NNIGAGiNs aug. GU 1onO
IL landing stations!"
The Graf Zeppelin is arrivingl
Slowly. lazily it makes its last en-
circling tour of the landing field
as it gets the feel" of the wind,
and as its commander. DR.. Hugo
Eckener, watches the 400 men on
the ground ready to grasp the
ropes Of his great ship.
On the Zeppelin itself the forty
men comprising the crew, are
scuttling through the passageway
along the keel and the one run
ming upright through the ship.
A squad climbs up to the very
nose Of the dirigible, prepared to
throw out the two lines to which
the ground crew will attach the
two spiders" consisting Of nj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Plainly, the Mays
Prefer Planes

Bu Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 2s.-
Horses have become SO accustomed
TO planes flying over them, they
don't even look up when one passes,
according to c. f. Carter, Madison
county farmer. But, according to
Carter. dirigibles causes the most
mild hammered horse to lose all
decorun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Home Coming Halted
by Big Bulldog I
Timcs Snecfal

En- Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. Is.
Carl FarriS, 8, wandered away
from home early in the morning,
and although found by policemen,
could not be returned for several
hours. His parents were asleep
and a large bulldog prevented
officers from taking the child into
the house. Just to add spice 10
the difficulties, the parents are
deaf-mute. The boy was taken
TO the Friendly Inn until getting
M time for dad and mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Disconnected Cows
Milk Without Kick

BIZ Times Special
~RAMMER, Ind. Aug. 2S.-Two
VI small children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hiatt, near here, have
suffered no i'll effects as a result OF
drinking milk from a COW suffer-
ing from rabies. The animal has
been killed. Doctors said chances
for the children becoming infected
was so remote that Pasteur treat
ment would not be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
GoriIIateItabouralIiS-
It's a Bugs Name

Ru Times special
COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. 2S.-Pro-
~ fessor Cain, Pekin. an ento-
molosist. has identified bug cap
tured here by Herbert Thayer as
gorillateltabourallis. a rare specl-
men. according to the professor. The
bug is about two and a hall inches
long. It's body resembles an alli-
gator: its head that of a hippopota-
mus. It has small wings, winch
fold close TO the body, and six legs
II is dark brown in color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
JEWISH PLEA
FOR AID MADE
TO PRESIDENT
Hoover and Stimson viii
Make Every Effort to
Safeguard Lives.
WORK FINANCED IN U. S.
Generosity of America Is
Chiefly Responsible for
Palestine Advance.

BIZ Scripps-HoUayd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-Ameri-
can Jews are becoming thoroughly
aroused, as we'll as alarmed, over the
warfare now in progress in Palestine
between Jews and Arabs.
Their fears have been commune
Gated. to President Hoover, Secre-
tary of State Stimson and other
government officials, who, also, are
distressed at the turn of events and
are determined to protect American
lives and interests.
Although the original Zionist set
Element of Palestine was of Euro
pean conception, 1t has been
financed chiefly through generosity
of American Jews, who have poured
hundreds of millions of dollars into
the development of the Holy Land
as home for oppressed Jews of
Europe.
Thousands of deeply religious
American Jews, likewise hundreds of
energetic young American Jewish
men and women anxious to assist in
the Palestine development, have
given up their American residence
to live in Jerusalem.
Made Major Charity
Because Of immigration restric-
lions limiting the number of Euro
peans who could copge to the United
States, American Jews united In
making support of Palestinian in
situations and industries one of
their major charities. Schools, hos
pitfalls, homes, model farms, public
utilities, good roads and other &C
tivities have been supported with
American contributions.
Until a few days ago, American
Jews had no conception of the ap-
parent growth of religious i'll will
between the Moslenls and the Jews.
Nothing since the massacreS in
Russia and in the Ukraine has so
shocked American Jews, President
Hoover and Secretary Stimson were
told by a delegation Of Jewish
leaders who visited them Tuesday.
THE historic right of the Jewish
people to construct its national
home In Palestine has been recog-
nized publicly and woven into the
fabric of international law through
a formal declaration Of the allied
powers and by virtue of treaties
among various nations" Secretary
Stin1son was told
Ask Americas Aid
1.-THE outrages In Palestine have
had a great repercussion in America
and we feel called upon to turn to
the American government in this
tragic emergency. All accounts point
to the fact that these attacks on
Jewish life and property were pre-
meditated, well-organized and con-
certed."
President Hoover disclosed his
great concern over the lives Of
Americans in Palestine, while Sec
reetary Stimson announced that the
United States would do all possible
for the protection of Americans and
for ultimate relief"
In the meantime, American con-
sular representatives in Palestine
have been instructed to make ap-
propriate representations to local
authorities. emphasizing the need
for all protection possible for the
lives and property of Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
HIT-RUN DRIVER FOUND

Reformatory Inmate Was Man Re
sponsibIe for Injury of Muncie Child.
BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 26.-Police
here have learned that Fred STAN
ley, serving a sentence in the state
reformatory for burglary, was the
hit-and-run driver whose automo-
bile struck and seriously injured
Doris Warrell. 6. here July 26. The
child is still confined to bed with
a fractured leg.
Detectives obtained the informa-
ton that Fred Stanley was the
driver from Elmer Stanley, who said
he was an occupant of the car. The
two Stanleys are not related.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Teachers to Meet

ItdCIICIS 10 4N4CCb
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 28.-The an
nual Delaware County Teachers
institute will be held Thursday and
Friday at the Central high school
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
RUNAWAY GIRL CAUGHT

Harrisburg Lass, Is, Is Taken by Po-
lice in Indianapolis.
Miss Louise Hoffman, Is, Harris
burg, Pa, will not visit in Chicago,
as she planned when she ran away
from her home two days ago.
indianapolis police, having a de-
scription Of her from authorities of
the eastern city, arrested her here
Tuesday night and are holding her
for return to Harrisburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

HAPPINESS cied Mars Hill airport Tuesday night when an Indian
Ii apolis off first solo" flight
hid Marguerite Mabucher 3640
widow Maibucher
killed "crakup' received
Sweeney Curtiss
Peggy"
the death her husband in Kansas City Mo. in plane
instruction handling
another Captain the
plane
why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
WOMEN WILL LEAVE
Fifty to Attend Hibernian Auxiliary
Meeting.

Fifty members of the Indianapolis
auxiliary to the Ancient Order of
Hibernians will leave Sunday to at
tend the tWo-day convention in
Washington, Ind, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Arthur of indianapolis,
state president of the auxiliary is
candidate for reelection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
.Sn1iIi71
Through
Indiana

Three Fire Com
panies to Rescue
Of Cat NJ a d
Cows Milk With
out Kick - Hard
Money From Soft
Business.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
HAROLD LLOYD AT CAPITOL

1 But two more days remain for New Britainites to enjoy a real laugh with Harold Lloyd in his new movie Welcome Danger" at the Capitol where it has been drawing capacity houses since opening Sun day last.
 In Welcome Danger" this be- spcCtaClcd comedian talks for the first time and the addition of his voice to his comedy antics proves real entertaining.
 This picture is one of the greatest examples of why Harold Lloyd is the most popular active comedian in the world today. It clearly evi- denCes a genius for bringing plot, action, comedy and romance to the screen in such manner as to tickle the funny bones and ease the hearts of the millions of men, women and children all over the globe. It is a picture universal in it's scope. Com pleX. yet comprehensive; fast, yet not racy; humorous yet not ridicu- lous; lovable yet not mawkish.
 The theme, Of course, is an en- tirely new one, as has been the case with all Lloyd plots.
 Beginning Sunday for four days only the Capitol will offer Nancy Carroll, Jack Oakie and Helen Kane in "Sweetie," a musical comedy joy ride.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Japan Is Reported Dissatisfied
 With Suggested Cruiser Figures;
 May Withdraw From Naval Farley

cial quarters gave reason to believe Japanese enthusiasm toward the London naval conference is dimin- ishing as the prospect of prelimi- nary ratio understandings with Great Britain and America have lessened. Japan has considered this preliminary understanding of vital importance.
 All authoritative quarters denied that Japan would withdraw from the conference, but gloomy fore casts as 10 it's probable failure to reach a cruiser agreement were plentiful. There was discussion whether the conference might not, however, reach an agreement for further holiday on capital ships if a cruiser agreement is lacking.
 In less authoritative quarters there was more open pessimism and some asserted they saw no way out of the impasse which has arisen and hinted Japan might withdraw from the conference if her de- mands are refused.
 Press comment so far as naval matters are concerned was confined largely to the Singapore naval base and President Hoovers Armistice day speech.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Wants 10-10-7 Ratio and Loses Enthusiasm Over Coming Conference as Demands Meet With No Success.

Tokyo, Nov. 15 P>-Although of- fic.aI comment was withheld, all thoritative quarters today inti- mated critical stage has been reached in conversations with Great Britain and, America pre- liminary to the London naval re- duction conference in January.
 Premier Hamaguchi. Foreign Minister Shidehara, Naval Minister Takarabe and M. Wakatsuki, who will be first Nelegate at London, conferred lengthily after which the naval minister reported the situa- tion in detail to, the cabinet.
 It was believed their conference took up the discouraging reception which is reported to have been given in Washington and London to Japan's proposals for 10-1O-7 eight-inch gun cruiser ratio with Great Britain and the United States. Reports of Ambassadors Debuchi and Matsudaira on conversations with Secretary Stimson and Pre- mier Macdonald were understood to be at hand
 Enthusiasm Waning
 Inquiries in official and non-offi-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Try to Speed Work

Washington, Nov. 15 LPl-Sena- torial champions of agriculture to- day were speeding their efforts to i write into the tariff bill rates to place farming on an economic pari- ty- with industry.
 The agricultural schedule, taken up out of regular order, was the subject of debate continued from a night session last night in which a score of committee amendments in creasing farm product levies were adopted.
 Sentiment evinced at the night session, the first on the tariff bill, when for three hours the chamber wrote increases into the measure, promised short shrift for proposals of downward revision.
 Debate wearied legislators scorn- ed roll calls on all rates in the Iarm product classification as they approved committee amendments increasing duties on milk, cream and related dairy products.
 First action today involved a de- ClSlOn OH cherry rates. ScnalOrS from California were at odds with members from Maryland and New York on proposed duties at the ad- journment hour last night
 Dairy Rates Increased
 Amendments approved at the night session included increases in the tariff on dairy products.
 Another amendment adopted made clans, now on the free list. dutiable at 30 per cent ad valorem, as compared with the house pro- posal of 35 per cent.
 Acting on the first of the impor- tant grain products, an increase in the duty on oats from Is to IS cents a bushel was voted.
 Soy beans would be made dutiable at g of a cent a pound under an other amendment adopted whereas now they are on the free list. A raise from to cents a pound on dried, dessicated or evaporated cherries was approved.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Thomas Nelson Perkins, chairman of the roads executive committee, was elected acting president of the Bos- ton and Maine railroad. succeeding
 George Hannauer who died.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Two Want Bus Line
 To Swanson Airport

Two transportation companies have asked an extension in their franchises to permit them to carry passengers to the Swanson airport, and their applications will be heard at the state capitol, November 22 at 11:30 a. m.
 Bruno Gwaizda, operator of the Corbin avenue line, which has it's terminal at Clinton street, asks au- thority to continue in q direct line to the intersection of Neanda street and Osgood avenue. Theodore Wag- Ter, owner of the Wagner Service Co.,, operating over the North Bur ritt street route with a terminal at Osgood avenue, asks an extension over that highway to Noanda street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
CHERRY TARIFF IS
 INCREASED TODAY
Fruit Rates Before Senate
 Grape Boost Killed

Washington, Nov. 15 (P - h. creases in the tariff rates on cher ries ranging from one to over 200 per cent were approved today by the senate.
 Approval was given the commit tee proposal to increase the levy on maraschino cherries and cherries preserved or frozen with sugar add ed from 40 per cent ad valorem to 1-2 cents a pound and 40 per cent, the same as the house bill.
 The finance committee had pro- posed lower duties on sulphured cherries making over 900 to the gallon and higher tariffs on those counting less than 900.
 Finance committee amendments recommending increases over pres ent rates on cherries, sulphured or in brine, and on the smaller varie- ties imported from Italy and used extensively by eastern manufac- turers, were rejected and the high
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
CILLEN LANDS IN PERSON

An excellent vaudeville program Is now being offered at the strand today and Saturday presenting as the feature attraction the personal appearance of Cullen L.andis the movie star. Mr. Landis is appear ing in comedy skit called There Goes The Bride" q very clever and entertaining offering. Other acts in -clude Jimmy Carr and his Orches- Doctor Of Melody" and has proven quite popular through his radio broadcasts from the Silver Slipper night club. His band of thirteen musicians being very versatile ar lists: Ryan and the Lee Sisters open the show with a fast dancing act, well executed; The Radio Robins, also we'll known to radio audiences harmonize popular numbers eX- ceedingly well; and the comedy hit of the bill is presented by ODunne and Day in "Adolescent Idiosyncra- sies."
 The feature movie attraction pre- sents the Paramount all-talking pic ture Woman Trap" It is swift moving, jolting, thrilling melodrama with a theme that presents two brothers, one on the side of the law and the other as breaker, both of whom are subject 10 the wiles Of woman of vengeance. The cast features Evelyn Brent, Chester Morris and Hal Skelly.
 Beginning Sunday night for four days the Strand will present the all- talking outdoor sensation "The Nir- ginian" with a cast of four great stars including Gary Cooper, Rich ard Arlen, Mary Brian and Walter Huston.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
RIVER SHANNON GETS JOB

Washington, Nov. 15 P-The river Shannon's flowing will be har- messed to supply the entire Irish Free state with electrical power be- fore the end of the year, The de- partment of commerce has reports stating that thousands of Irish homes are geing wired and that candles and oil lamps are going out of fashion.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
USES "GROSTr BALL

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 15 (UP)- Holy Cross again used the ghost" ball as part of it's practice yester-. day in preparation for Saturdays s contest with Harvard. The purple squad also scrimmaged against the freshman eleven which was equip ped with Harvard plays.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
PRISONERS "FOOTPRINTEDr

Randy, Ceylon, Nov. 15 UP)- Persons sentenced to Imprisonment in Ceylon for burglary, cattle theft, or theft from a dwelling are foot printed" before being discharged from prison.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Ring Down Rat Hole,
 Mouse Wears Circlet

Limoges, France, Nov. 15 (UP) A year ago, Madame Jeanne Las conjaras dropped her wedding ring and saw it roll down a rat hole.
 Yesterday, she caught full grown house in a trap. Around the mouse's neck was the missing wedding ring. Apparently the ring had slipped in some manner around the rodents neck when it was young.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
CITY FINALLY PAYS BILL

Los Angeles, Nov. 15 UP)-A check for s25 was received by l.. Cooke Caldwell, plasterer, from the treasurer of San Francisco after the years. The money was for plaster ing done on a San Francisco school.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
CT house rates adopted.
 Changes Other Rates

Changes Other Rates
 The house provided a duty of five and one-half cents a pound on these with stems and pits as against two cents in existing law and a rate of nine and one half cents a pound on cherries with stems and pits removed, as con- pared with three cents now in eff feet.
 An increase to five cents a pound in the tariff on grapes also was re- jected, thus leaving the rate at 25 cents a cubic foot.
 Copeland opposed the increase on the ground that grapes from Ar gentina, which he described as one of Americas best customers. enter ed at season when they were not competitive.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
HILLS BROS
g. COEEEE
PASS RESOLUTION
AT CONVENTION

OF interest to women is the fol.
lowing resolution passed at the
convention of the Imperial County
Federation of Women s clubs, last
week.
Whereas our national congress
is now considering ways and means
of taking the census of tho prpuld-
tion of the United States during
the coming year, and whereas they
freely admit that the last census.
largely i'll the hands of men picked
Gp with difficulty and at random
was very unsatisfactory and where
as census taking is temporary
work, and many intelligent and
capable women are free and avail
able for such employment, therefore
be it
Resolved that We, the delegates
to the convention of the Imperial
County Federation of Women $
Clubs, in convention assembled, do
hereby recommend and urge our
Senators and Representatives Il.
Wash ',nSson /" seriously consider
the employment Of women as
supervisors and workers in the field
and office, and further urge that
they take up this matter with other
Congressman and Senators and urge
its rcasonableness and efficiency =
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
ID. E. CREIGHTONS s
HOSTS AT DINNER

Quite in harmony with the spirit
of the day, April FOOLS, was the
dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
D. f. Creighton Monday evening at
their home on Sandalwood. jolly
clowns in yellows, blues and laven-
ders served as place cards and the
table was charming with ranunculi
and heather in the same colors.
Bridge followed the delicious din
ner and many gay jokes were played,
the winners of each table being hand
icapped for the rest of the evening
in various amusing ways. When it
was time to give the prizes, much
merriment was created by discover
ing that the first prize would be
awarded to the man and woman who
were next to the high in score, the
same holding true for the consola-
tion. J. C. Neale received the prize
for the men, Mrs. a. c. Finney for
the woman, and the next to the low
est combined score holders, Or. Rob
ert A. Campbell and his daughter
Miss Marian Campbell, received the
consolation prize.
Invited guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nuttall, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Neale, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Me
Crory, Judge and Mrs. A. c. Finney,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Anderson, Frank
Beyschlag, Dir. Robert A. Campbell
and Miss Marian Campbell of Los
Angeles. and Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Worthington of Yuma.