davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-26

NN ARP ~
tan mostrandose muy interesa-
dos en- ell resultado de las cleo
clones %primarias senaladas pa
IA ell dia 3.
GrupoS de deScontentos sos
tienen que en- los libros apare-
cen muchaS falsaS inScripciones
y dudan de que en- los comicios
"democraticoS' Sc les trate con
la debida unprecedented.
Ybor y West Tampa obser-
van la lucha electoral entire los
candidates Pat Y Morris Y tam
bien siguen con emocionante in
teres las noticias que de Cuba
nos llegan.
Vamos a "arrinconar" la lu-
cha electoral, por algunas ho-
ras, y a conceder nuestra aten-
cion a los actos tiranicos del pre-
sidente Machado y la vista de
tres j6venes cubanos, Chibas,
Agramonte y de La Osa, que
han llegado a Tampa como men
sajeros de los ciudadanos hon
radios que luchan para librar a
Cuba de la vergonzante Dicta-
dura que la agobia.
Fresca aun la sangre derra-
mazda en- Artemisa, por la pro-
vocaci6n de un Official del ej6r-
cito, que obedecia "6rdenes SUI
periores", nos viene de New
York csc "aliento de juventud
revolucionaria", dispuesta al
combate y al sacrificio.
Y como nuestra sincera sim
patia acomfpana a los j6venes
que no Sc revuelcan en- la baja
politica, a los que Sc atreven a
levantar la cabeZa contra los I'll
ramos y los criminales, estas IL
meas son para destacar de nue.
vo la inesperada vista de esos
tres ciudadanos, dos de ellos es-
tudiantes eXpulsados de la Uni
versidad de la Habana y Ell ter
zero IN periodista.
Ellos. conocieron y amaron a
Julio Antonio Mella, ell rebelde
asesinado en- MEXICO, ell revoIu-
cionario a quien Sc insultara y
calumniara; la victima de un
gobierno que Marcia a su ruina
luego de haber arrebatado sus
libertades al pueblo cuban0.
La campana que desde hace
varios amos venimos sostenien-
do contra la OPPRESSION que depri-
me a los cubanos, ha recibido
este noble refuerzo de juven-
tud, de juventud inteligente Y
valerosa, de la que no teme la
muerte y odia a los enemigos
de la libertad.
En- New York Sc ha c0nsti~
tuido va una agrupaci6n de cu-
oanos desterrados por la Dicta-
iura Y aqui Sc constituira una,
81 no nos equivocamos, de HON,
bres democraticos que para Gu
ba quieren los derechos que pa
ra ella sc conquistaran en- la
guerra.
Vamos a DIR dentro de pocos
dias la voz de la juventud estu-
diantil Guiana, la que no clau-
dica, y 0yendola ratificaremos
nuestros principles y manten-
dremos con TODD vigor, como
cuando Martf recorria este Are
nal, ell derecho de los cubanOs a
pensar y hablar con entera Ii
bertad.
Y no vamos a estar solos en-
la noble "cruzada" porque el
pueblo americana sigue enteran
dose de los procedimientos de
Machado, de sus crfmenes, y
muy pronto pedira que la de-
mocracia, ahora ultrajada, sea
respetada en- la perla de las
Antillas.
Ell Comite International de
Defensa de los Prisioneros Poll
+icoq al cua1 n~nr4enacan i1us-
La gaceta., 1930-05-26
CARTA CABLECRAFICA DE CUBA

provisionales contra la Sra. Lu-
ciana Borroto, matadora de 10.
Sc Martinez.
Pide para ella IA amos, ocho
meseS y un dla.
La gaceta., 1930-05-26

Habana, Mayo 26.-Ha CO.
menzado a tramitarse causa
contra ell coronel.
Los soldados que custodiaban
al teniente Silva, muerto duran
te los des6rdenes de Artemisa,
han reiterado sus cargos dicien
10 que ell coronel Rosendo Cola
20, senador de la repGblica, hi
20 los disparos que causaron la
muerte al teniente.
Creese que contra Collazo Sc
iniciara causa criminal 81 ell Sc
nado acede a clio.
La gaceta., 1930-05-26

Washington, Mayo 20
Con la ratification del tratado
de Londres virtualmente ase-
gurada, una disputa surgira en-
ell senad0 s0bre la question de
que 81 deben ser aprobadas en-
este verano leyes para la cons
trucci6n de la escuadra o de-
jadas para la pr6xima legis-
latura.
Los liders del partido Green
que pasara y los oponentes al
gran programa de construc-
ci6n envuelto estan listos para
ofrecer una determinada ba-
Italia.
Seran usadas declaraciones
de numerosos oficiales de alto
range que comparecieron an
ye los comit6s de relaciones
e%xteriores y naval del senado,
oponi6ndose a la ratification
del tratadO.
Almirante tras almirante
han declarado que Estados
Unidos no ha menester de los
cruceros, con canones de seis
pulgadas, que per ell tratado
Sc permiten a esta naci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-05-26

Habana, Mayo PEI fiscal
de la audiencia de Santa Clara
ha ratificado sus conclusiones
La gaceta., 1930-05-26

Habana, Mayo 26.-Se ha re
cibido la noticia de que ell Graf
Zeppelin no saldra del Brasil
hasta ell microbes pr6ximo.
Todo esta preparado para
cuando llegue a la Habana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
'Ratfzes' VIII
SAGE City Girl
Locked i'm Safe

Locked in a burglar-proof
safe, an indianapolis girl, yet
to be chosen, will match her
courage against the craft of
"Raffles" Wednesday noon at
1915, on one of the city'S prin-
cipal downtown corners.
Several girls applied at The
Times office today in response
to Saturdays call for volun-
teers. The Lyric Theater,
sponsoring this unusual stunt,
offers SO in gold to the young
lady "Raf11es" chooses for his
feat. Her name will be an
nounced Tueday. The exact
place for this demonstration
!. also will be announced Tues
day in The Times.
"RaffleS" is mystifying audi
ences at the Lyric theater this
week with his feats of magic
and sleight Of hand, besides
demonstrating MS aplllCy az
Safe-cracking.
The safe will be placed upon
a truck and moved to the scene
of the demonstration shortly
before noon. The huge steel
box will be applied by a LEGAL
furniture company which also
handles the burglar proof cab
inets. A committee of proni-
nent citizens will be present
when the safe is opened and
the girl steps inside. The COM
bination then will be turned.
Blindfolded 'Rafles" will
stand with his back to the safe
and with his sensitized finger
tips atter-+ to open It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
RECORD SEEKER
LANDS IN CITY
British Woman Filler Then
Hops for Wichita.

Having flown the TOO miles from
Valley Stream, L. l., to Indianapolis
in six hours and thirty-six minutes,
Mrs. Keith Miller, British aviatrix,
halted at Curtiss- Wright Mars Hill
airport at noon today.
After refueling her plane, she
hoped off again at 1882 in her
effort to break the transcontinentai
speed record established last week
by Miss Laura ingalls,, American
girl.
Mrs. MiIler's Eagle Rocket Bull
let came to landing here at 1906
p. m. 1t had left Valley Stream at
$50 this morning &C. S. To.
Climbing from the cockpit, Mrs.
Miller lighted a cigaret as she was
besieged by reporters and photog-
raphers.
Mrs. Miller hopes to reach
Wichita, Kas., this afternoon for an
overnight stop, before proceeding
Tuesday to Los Angeles. She was in
formed that it is raining in Wichita.
where the ceiling is only 400 feet.
Because of inclement weather in
the west, Mrs. Miller said she prob
ably would swerve over Kansas City,
but intends no stop until her arrival
at Wichita.
After a few days on the Pacific
coast the flier plans to return, max
ing only one stop, at Wichita.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
A GOOD FRIEND HAS
GONE TO HIS REST
BY ROBBERY P. SCRIPTS

President and editorial
It four weeks since sought advice from
Milton A. Mcae alegedy retired at his Office in San Diego and
problems of the Scripps-Howard
newspapers nteoked family matters 1t is only few
months since Roy business California did the
thing.
No central executive has for dozen
California without calling Colonel Mcae and he has
been constant inspiration the California editors and
managers organization He the friend and counsellor
of nv father SppS until the death OF the latter In 1926
as as Scrpps until his death in 1921
This the who supposed to have dscon-
newspaper activities twenty explains the
feeling grief and loss prevalent throughout the Scpps
organization today though most of are Of later
generation than "the Colonel"
Milton cRae was closely associated with my father almost
from the inception the first OF the
newspapers His daughter Edith married broth
err John Scripps his grandson nephew Many OF
still friends and associates and join with
them in paying tribute to man OF force OF cnara Oh gea
achievement entirely lovable personality.
When McRae in California, only few weeks ago.
he apparently was although greatly eved
the death of his onnaw Howard Henderson, OF New
New Jersey.
He had no fatal illness is the saddes
thing die when he did, 1t consola
ton death not preceded by long period OF
suffering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Forced to Open Safe; Left
Gagged; Bandit Loot
Is $1,000.

Found tied and gagged in the
fan room on the second floor of the
Alamo theater. 152 North Illinois
street, early today, Maurice Mayors,
manager of the theater, living at
the Royal hotel, told police two
bandits kidnapped and forced him to
open the safe from which they took
$1,000.
The money was weekend receipts
of a chain of four small theaters
owned by Nanny Marcus, formerly
of Ft. Wayne.
Lieutenants Walter Claffey and
John Sheehan, whose police squads
answered alarms after Mayors was
released by a janitor and scrub
woman, ordered the manager held
for questioning.
Two Men in Coupe
Mayors said he was hailed by two
men in a coupe parked at the curb
on Illinois street, north of New
York street, shortly after mid
night. Believing they were friends
he approached the car. One pressed
a gun in his side and forced him
into the car.
At Fall Greek boulevard and
Boulevard place, they forced him
to give them the safe combination,
and then returned to the theater.
Failing to open the stronghold, they
forced him to work the combina-
ton and, taking the money, bound
him with his suspenders and neck
tie, and gagged him with his hand
kerchiefs.
Found by Workers
An hour later Arthur Dixon,
Negro. Gil Fayette street, janitor,
came to work. Still another hour
later Mrs. Agnes Porter, Negro,
1417 North West street, charwoman,
came on duty.
In a corridor on the second floor
Mrs. Porter said she saw a shadowy
form running. With Dixon she
searched the floor, and they found
Mayors in the fan room.
The bandits are said to have left
the building through a rear door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
COPS BAFFLED
ON IDENTITY IN
MAIL ROMANCE
Marion Woman Claims
Dead Man Is Husband
Who Deserted Her.
RELATIVES ISSUE DENIAL
Assert George Shriver Was
in Nebraska on Date
Under Dispute.
RELATIVES ISSUE DENIAL

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 13.-George
Shriver, alleged dupe of mail ro-
nance racketeers and for a while
believed a poisoning victim, today
was the object of post-death fight
over his identity.
With the body of Shriver en- route
to Nebraska for burial, Mrs. May
Beaver of Marion claims Shriver is
the man who married her in May,
1926, under the name of Robert
Morrow, and deserted her after TAX
ing her money.
Shriver's Nebraska relatives
countered with the claim that Shri-
yer did not leave his farm in that
state until after the death of his
first wife, Sept. 18. 1926.
Mrs. Beavers identification was
supported by Leon Keim, Marion
real estate dealer, with whom the
woman and her former husband had
negotiated a loan for $500 on a piece
of property; by Mrs. Clarence Lyle,
who prepared wedding supper for
the couple and who was intimate
with them during their short mar
ried life, and by Police Chief Lewis
Lindenmuth, who referred to a
rogues' gallery photograph of the
missing Robert Morrow on file at
headquarters.
Ran OFF With Money
Mrs. Beaver, who had gone to
the mortuary to select monument
for her husbands grave, passed
through the room where the body
was lying.
She declared she had replied to
an advertisement appearing in
Marion newspaper and received an
answer from Morrow postmarked
Little Rock, Ark. He came here
several weeks later and after a
courtship of only few days, they
were married, she said. They
planned to go to Jacksonville, Fla,
to make their future home, but
Morrow disappeared thirty minutes
before they we're to take the train,
she related.
Morrow had placed 81 1000 in a
Marion bank in a joint account
with his wife and to this sum was
added the $500 she obtained by
mortgage on her property. All Of
the money was taken from the bank
by Morrow.
Identified Watch
Mrs. Beaver also identified
watch found en- Shriver as the one
she had given him shortly after
their marriage.
Authorities were ready to admit
the almost positive Identification,
but declared Shriyer's actions since
arriving here in reply to letters
said to have been received from
Mrs. Oda Lippens failed to convince
them that he was a "love pirate"
preying on women for money.
Shriver admitted shortly before
his death he realized he had been
duped and told of giving Mrs. Lip
pens $50 to make payment on her
car. He also stated that he had
phoned his brother in Nebraska in
an effort to obtain 5000 which Mrs.
Lipppens had requested to pay the
expenses of the manager of her ex-
tensive oil interests.
The Lippens woman and three
alleged accomplice are held in jail
at Indianapolis for postal in
spectors who say the quartet was
working a matrimonial swindle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
BOOZE, GAMING
PROBER FACES
JUDGES ANGER
We'ter Promises Contempt
Citation If SIeuth Used
Assumed Name.
TRIALS ARE POSTPONED
William F. Cody in West
to Testify; Address Is
Being Checked.

Charges of contempt Of court
may confront william F. Cody"
investigator for the city IN the
recent smash on alleged gan. bling
and liquor joints in indianapolis,
Municipal Judge Paul G. Wetter
said today.
Wetter admitted he has been in
vestigating to determine If the
Buffalo Bill cognonen is the in
vestigator's true name or whether
it was an alias under which the
undercover man worked.
According to Wetter, the prober
can be charged with contempt of
court if it is found he used an alias
in signing affldavits on which were
issued warrants that resulted in a
score of raids and the arrest of
more than eighty persons.
In West for Trial
When the defendants appeared
for trial, Cody" was not in the
city and the court action was post
poned until Wednesday. Last re-
ports from members of the safety
board were that Cody was in the
west for trial and they hoped he
would return"
The investigator was report
hired by the city after Mayor Reg.
Maid H. Sullivan and safety board
members mad received reports of
alleged crime and vice operations.
Evidence gathered by the prober
was to have been the basis for raids
several days before they finally were
staged, after a delay caused by the
governments arrest of eighteen
policemen on charges of conspiracy
to violate the national prohibition
law.
Threatens Citation
"If 1 find this man has given me
a false name and address, he will
face contempt charges Wetter said
today.
1t is understood the address given
by Cody in Chicago is being
checked on orders of Wetter.
Municipal Judge Clifton r. Cam
ero refused to issue the warrants
when, he said, the Investigator re-
fused to answer his questions in full.
Cameron locked the affidavits in his
Office and others had to be sworn
before the raid warrants were OBJ
tanned.
According to Cameron's report of
his dealings with the prober, the
man admitted having been dis
charged from the federal department
of justice.
Funds Were Subscribed
The Investigator was paid out of
funds subscribed voluntarily, it is
believed, by city officials who were
interested in the cleanup move. He
had worked in the city more than
a week before the raids were made,
it is known.
Meanwhile, predictions of further
shifts in the police department have
not materialized. Shortly after the
raids last month, Police Chief Jerry
Kinney changed the beats of several
patrolmen and motor squads and
said "other changes would be made"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Ogden ACTING
IN MOB CASE
Prepares Affidavit to Be
Filed Against Sheriff
at Marion.

Attorney General James M.
ogden today proceeded with the
Marion lynching case as he had an
nounced Saturday he would do.
Target of Ogden's effort to see
that law prevails over mob rule at
Marion is Sheriff Jacob Campbell
of Grant county, who on the night
Of Aug. 7, is alleged to have per-
mitted delivery of two Negro prison.
ers from the Grant county Jail to
mob which hanged them on tree
ON the courthouse lawn.
Duty Pointed Out
Repeatedly the encouragement
has pointed out that Indiana law
requires that he proceed against the
sheriff, should local authorities fail
to do so. A Grant county grand
jury did not indict Campbell and
brought no action against any mob
men.
Today Ogden called into confer
ence his deputies, Merl Wall and
Earl Stroup, who went to Marion
Immediately after the lynching.
The conference brought forth sew
eral long distance telephone calls
and the deputies may return to
Marion, it was said.
May Take Charge
Saturday Ogden declared ''son,s
one" will return there, and there
were indications Ogden may go to
Grant county and take personal
charge.
An affidavit is expected to be filed
against the sheriff during the week
This movement is receiving little
support in the office of Governor
Harry G.. Leslie. L. o. Chasey OF
Marion. secretary to the Governor
is reported openly hostile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
United Press

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 13.-Rose
Marie Diechelbor, 18months-old
girl who had been missing all night
and believed kidnapped, was found
unframed today by police two
blocks from her home.
The little girl apparently had
wandered in the vicinity Of her
home all night, while 1000 Boy
Scouts and police searched the
neighborhooo
Rose Marie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deichelbor, disappeared at s
o'clock Sunday night from the back
yard of her aunt, Mrs. Clara Ac-
tenberg. When she vas not found
in the neighborhood By the family,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
POLICE CLASH
WITH FASCISTS
Bitter Disturbances Mark
Opening of Germany'S
New ReiChStag. >
IA United Press

BIZ OHlted Press
BERLIN, Oct. 13.-The opening
session of the new Reichstag today
was accompanied by Fascist Demon
strations in the chamber and riot
ing in the heart of the capital
where police clashed with demon
StratorS.
After half dozen minor disorders
outside the ReichStag, police chased
demonstrators to the nearby Pots
damerplatz, where fighting con-
tinued.
Windows of the big Wertheim de-
partment store, near Potsdamer-
platz, and of other shops and cafes
were smashed. Neighboring stores
put up iron shutters as police rein
forcementS were rushed to the scene
to halt fire disorders. A score of per-
sons were arrested.
While the government of Chan
cellor Heinrich Bruening was given
a foretaste of the violent future at
tackS of FascistS and Communists
in the chamber, heavy police guards
vigorously we're swinging truncheonS
outside to halt disorders, and hole
back thousands Of persons who at
tempted to gain entrance to the
most tense session of the Reichstag
in many years.
Opening Session TuInuItuOuS
Fascist party members and depu-
ties-raised to second in rank in
Germany by the recent election
demonstrated both inside the cham
Der and in the streets, shouting
Hail, Hitler" and Awake, Ger
many!" the cries Of the extremist
party, led by Adolph Hitler,
The opening session of the Reichs-
tag started tumultuously when the
Fascists, clad in the brown shirt
uniforms which are against the
Reichstag rules, entered while the
packed galleries waited tensely.
The deputies recessed after de-
feating a Communist motion against
the government by an overwhelm-
ing rising vote.
Bitter Antagonism Revealed
A Communist deputy in the
chamber shouted: Police are beat
ing the workers outside-that is
how you open the Reichstag. A
Fascist crowed like a cock, ridi-
culing the Communists.
After the roll call the Communist
deputies shouted their battle cry:
"Red front" repeating it three
times.
When Chancellor Bruening's
name was mentioned the Com
munist shouted: starvation dicta-
tori"
Minister of Justice Johann Bredt,
who had been asked by his economic
party to resign from the cabinet,
refrained from doing SO on the re-
quest of President Won Hindenburg,
who urged him to remain in office.
After sharp fighting in the Pots
damerplatz, police dispersed them
and arrested twenty, making total
of about fifty under arrest. Author
tiles gained control of the situa-
ton in all sections after various
clashes with the crowd of five
thousand or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Baby Girl Wanders All
Night Through Streets

police and Boy Scouts we're called
in and searched throughout the
night.
Fears that she had been kidnapped
arose when it was learned her
father, employment manager for
the South Chicago plant Of By
Products Company, had discharged
twenty-five men recently. Police
immediately set out to search the
homes of the men for traces Of the
child.
AS this phase of the search was
underway, Rose Marie was found
two blocks from her home, terri
tory that had been gone over time
and again during the night by the
! 900 searchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
100000 Injunction Suit
Review Is Denied by
Supreme Court.

Settlement of Marion county tax
refund cases involving more than
100000 must be made in Indiana
courts, it was indicated today, when
dispatches from Washington. D. c.,
stated the United States supreme
court denied a review Of the federal
court action here denying an in
junction.
The supreme court, in denying the
review, upheld the United States
circuit court of appeals which this
spring sustained Federal Judge Rob-
ert c. Baltzells dismissal of a suit
seeking to injoin Marion county Off
Gals from levying taxes to pay the
refunds.
Case in State Court
Questioned whether Marion coun-
ty must pay the refunds rests sole
ly with Circuit Judge Clinton Van
Duynn of the Greenfield circuit
court, who is weighing evidence in
the case.
Van Duynn received the case on
a change of venue by county COM
missioners from Superior Judge
James NJ. feathers, Marion county
feathers a year ago ordered the
county to pay the refunds.
Litigation resulted from action Of
the state tax board ordering hori-
zontal increases in taxes for the
years 1919, 1920 and 1921. The
horizontal increase order was held
illegal by the Indiana supreme
court.
State is Affected
The suit before federal court was
brought by E. c. Atkins Company,
on behalf of 600 corporations, banks,
trusts and public utilities. and asked
that Marion county officials be re-
strained from enforcing special tax
levies to make the refunds.
The corporations. having paid
their taxes. under direct assessment
by the Indiana state tax board,
claimed they were not entitled to
share n the refund. but would have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
HELD IN ARSON CASE

Impoverished Widow, 20, Admits
She Burned Home for Insurance.
BIZ Tinted Press
MOUND VALLEY, Kan, Oct. 10.
"A 70-year-old poverty-stricken
widow. Mrs. Louise Babb, was held
in Jail here today following her con-
fessioll that she insured her home
for S2,I00 and then burned It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
MURDERER is DEAD
Triangle Slayer SuCCumbS
at Prison Farm.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BORDENTOWN, N. j., Oct. 13.-
Willis Beach, 60-year-old poultry
farmer who was convicted of kill
ing DR.. william A. Lilliendahl, is
dead at the state prison farm here
where he was serving ten-year
sentence.
Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, wife
of the slain man, is serving ten
year sentence in the women's re-
formatory at Clinton for participa-
ton in the killing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
$500 IN GEMS LOOT
Burglars Smash Window of
Miller Company.

Burglars who smashed a window
in the Miller Jewelry store, 81 North
Meridian street, early today made
away with several rings, worth be-
tween $500 and $500.
The hole IN the window was dis
covered by a night Waterman in
the Continental Bank building, in
which the store is located, about
a. m.
A stone with which the glass was
broken lay on the floor of the
window.