davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
MEET AT HOCKEY

Brunswick, Me, Jan. 13 NP)- BoWdoin and Northeastern univer- sity of Boston were to meet in a hockey game here today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

New Haven, Jan. IS tUP)-Pro- lessor Douglas C. Macintosh of Yale refuses to get excited about the con- troversy aroused by denial of his ap- plcation for United States citizen- ship on the ground le places a.. >gi- ance 10 God ahead Cf allegiance to country. His colleagues in the di- vinity school are '~~n yoluble.
 "Too Bad For United states
 "If the United States i going to lose a man like that" Dean Lather A. Wicgcl of the Divinity school told the UNited Press today. .ts going to be just too for the United S' $.
 "rhore is something l,rong with the law or the administration of law that will bar q man of such splendid character and such fine principles from citizenship" the dean declared.
 Visited in his tiny, cell-lke study in Dwight Hall, one of the oldest and most decrepit Yale buildings, Professor Macintosh was Gffable but uncommunicative.
 He has been 'viscd by his coun- sel. John W. Davis, oue-timc demo- cratic presidential candidate, to ab- stain from discussing the case. The white haired, bespectacled professor sat in comfortable old clothes and carpet slippers. He had been reading a philosophy text. On the desk in front of him and lining shelves against the walls to the cell ing were other books-sCienCe, the oloGy, philosophy, poetry.
 Professor Macintosh took off his glasses and fixed the visitor with his piercing steol-grey eyes.
 Says lie is Not Paciiist
 ''I don't want to discuss this case until it is before the United States supreme court-if it is-but l will Say that l am not pacifst," h. {. i'd. l am not even q conscientious obicctor to war. But I cannot in justice to my obedience 10 the will Of God consent to bear arms in any or all conflicts of this coun- hy.
 T could not. for example bear arms for this country if the United States should declare war in viola, ton of the Kellogg pact" he ex- plained.
 Macintosh was born February IS 1877, in the little Ontario town oI Breadalbane, the son of Peter anC Charlotte Macintosh who had emf. grated from Scotland. He Wa, educated in a provincial academy and obtained his A. B. degree frorr MacMasters university. He wa: given the degree of Ph. D. by tn, University of Chicago in 1909 anc Yale honored him with the honorary degree of master of arts in 1916.
 When war broke out, the profes sor obtained leave Of absence anc went to the front with the Canadian forces as a chaplain of the frs command. When the United State! entered the war he transferred tt the Y. M. C. A. with the American forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Wife ASSAILANT
DIES OF WOUND
Alexandria Man Said to
Have Been Jealous.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July II. -
Arthur F. Stephenson, so, died at
st. Johns hospital here today while
his wife, Edith, 80, was in a nearby
room believed to be fatally wounded.
Stephenson shot his wife twice
through the head as she lay in bed
late Thursday night and then
turned the revolver on himself, fir
ing twice. The first shot went wild,
lodging in a wall. The second shot
pierced his right temple.
Mrs. Stephenson was conscious
several hours after the shooting.
One bullet pierced her upper lip and
came out at the back of her head.
The second shot struck her in the
back of the head at the base of
the brain.
The shooting was the result Of a
quarrel started by Stephenson, al
legged to have been jealous. He was
intoxicated, his wife said before she
lapsed into Inconsistencies.
The couple was married fifteen
years ago and have two children.
The marriage was the second for
both.
Mrs. Stephenson has children by
her first marriage.
Stephenson owned and operated an
automobile tire and accessories store
at Alexandra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
CHECKING
Will Be FREE
Children Under Ia Benefit
by Ruling.

Cooperation in carrying out the
park boards order for free check
ing for children under IA was prom
ised Park Superintendent Charles
Sallee today by James Angelo, con-
cessionaire at Mcclure beach, and
w. H Marsh. who holds concessions
at Ellenberger and Garfield pools.
Sallee said the city will pay
checkers to handle clothing for
bathers next year, offering the serV-
ices free, but that the board does
not want to change the system in
mid-season if it is not necessary.
"If we have any more trouble, the
city will take it over. We want to
give the public every possible serv-
ice; but folks must be reasonable.
Naturally, We have to have rules to
handle the enormous crowds this
year." Sallee said.
Marsh charged before the board
that complaints that he had
charged children in violation of the
park order were untrue"
Angelo contended that beach con-
ditions are different from those at
the pools. He said he would be will
ing to check all clothes for children
free if furnished lockers.
Angelo said he allowed four and
five to use the same basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Ralph FIeagIe, Colorado
Outlaw, Walks Calmly
to His Doom.

BIZ United Press
CANON CITY, Colo, July H.
Ralph Fleagle, the vests most
notorious bandit and slayer, met
death without a qualm on the
galloWS at Colorado state peniten-
tiary here Thursday.
Forty-hve minutes before the trap
was sprung at 9:O3 p. m, he en-
braced the Catholic faith. His last
words we're: God bless you
father"
At 9:16. DR.. r. E. Holmes, prison
physician, pronounced him dead. His
body will be sent to Garden City,
Kan, where it will be crennated and
the ashes given to relatives.
Fleagle. who spent his last day ir
prayer that he would not falter ir
the hour of death, walked to the
gallowS without a quivver.
Shortly before the death march
was begun. Father Regis Barrett
went to the condemned mans cell.
Are you ready?" he asked.
Walks Calmly to Doom
You bet," spoke Fleagle calmly
He walked unaided to the death
chamber and just before the moose
was frightened he turned to the wit
neSSes.
Jesus have mercy on my SOUL
he said simply. And then: God
bless you, father"
The first jerk upward broke his
neck. 1t was one of the speediest
hangings in the history Of the pen
itentiary.
Fleagle was the first of the band
of deSperadoes to pay with his life
for the 100000 Lamar bank rob-
berry of May %, 1923, which re-
suited in four murders.
Two Others to Die
Howard L. Royston and George J
Abshier, erstwhile confederates o.
Fleagle, their leader, will be hanged
on the same gallows next week.
Royston and AbShier were taker
from their death cells adjoining
Fleagle's shortly before the death
march was started. Whatever grin
satisfaction they may have had II
knowing that "the man who peachec
on them" had died first, they die
not reveal.
Deputy Warden Patrick j. Ham
rock. a colonel in the army, said he
never had see a soldier under fire
face death nor calmly than die
Fleagle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
What Would
YOU'D?

CUPPOSE your husband, a
- policeman, had been muir
dered by bank robbers while
performing his duty
Suppose that the bandits had
been sentenced to hang and
that their mothers, fearful and
pleading, had come to your
home and begged you to say
the word that might save their
lives.
Suppose that they had fallen
on their knees before you and
prayed aloud that God would
move your heart to mercy
What would YOU dc? And
why?
The Times would like to as
certain its readers views by
publishing their letters on this
subject. Write your views, in
$50 words or less, and mail
your letter to The Times. All
letters must be signed with the
writer's name and address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
TWO CONVICTED IN
VOTE FRAUD CASE

Judge Smith set Aug. l for SEN
fencing of the two defendants and
Milton H. Marquardt and Charles
Parker Jr., who had entered pleas
Of guilty.
The defense counsel said the new
trial motion would be filed on the
day of sentencing. No date for SEN
fencing Marquardt and Parker have
been set.
The defendants made no COM
ment when the verdict was read,
and both declined to poll the jury at
the suggestion Of Judge Smith.
The case was given to the jury at
3 Thursday afternoon and Judge
Smith received the verdict at 1880.
Carlson and OMAHA face a SEN
tence of from two to fourteen years
in prison and a fine of SIS to $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

the channel with a smaller boy"
Orie Dale the neighbor, 5old po-
lice. He was pushing this little fell
lev into the water, but I didn't think
anything OF it at the time as water
was shallow at this point"
Mrs. Elaine Matthews, juvenile
officer, in whose custody La Verne
vas placed pending further investi-
cation of the case, said he would be
held for observation.
1T IS 3 horrible thing. but gou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
SIGHTSEEING BUS
TO TRAVERSE CITY

I'm making the tours We will visit
the city's business district, historic
homes along Meridian and Della
ware streets, Butler university,
Riverside park, the Emrichsville
bridge, Speedway and other spots
declared Colonel George H. Healey,
director of public relations of the
railway company.
The Sunday trips include a visit
to the James Whitcomb Riley no &c
on Lockerbie street.
Fares for sight-seers on Wednes-
days will be rs cents and 81 on
Sundays.
Motor coaches similar to those
used on the North Meridian street
line will be used in the tours. Hea-
ley said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Boyo r. Forces 8 Year-OM Child Into Greek and Dropms Him

Mrs. Katherine Ellis, the little
victims mother, collapsed when she
learned Of the tragedy--the latest
in a series Of mishapS that have be-
fallen the family in the last few
months.
Another son was killed recently by
a hit and run auto driver, and q
few months before that another
son, almost grown. died of acci-
dental gunshot wounds Her hus-
band is III IL a sanitATiuzn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

BU Ttmes SDeridi
LONG BEACH. Cal, July IL
While the mother of his 3-year-old
victim lay in a state Of collapse and
juvenile authorities debated what
could be done with a 7-year-old
slayer. La Verne Mcdonald sat.
emotionleSs. today and wondered
what all the fuss was about.
Il can hold my head under water
IN the bathtub with my eyes closed
ahc It hadn't ought to have hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Semi Weekly Tours to Be
Conducted by Street
Railway Company.

Sightseeing tours to points of in
terest in indianapolis will be inaug-
urated Sunday by the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company.
Buses will be operated on sun
days and Wednesdays of each week,
twice daily, to historic and beauti-
full spots in the city. The buses
leave the Monument Circle at 10
a. m. and 2 p. m.
The Sunday rides will be thirty
miles in length and the Wednes-
day tours twenty-five miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
HANDS UP? NOT ME-!

Poultry Dealer Raises Rumpus;
Holdup Man Is Nabbed.
By United Press
NEW YORK. July 11.-When a
gunman told him to put up his
hands. Isidor KirSchy. Bronx poul-
try dealer. refused. he told police,
because there was $500 in the cash
register"
Kischy said he screamed instead
and 1000 chickens and two as
sistants in the back room joined IN
the alarm which attracted PATROL
man Clarence Meehan. The patrol
man arrested Stephen Szorc, %,
who was carrying a pistol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

and then stood and watched for
him to come up.
But James didn't come up. he ex-
planned, so he tossed the child's
clothes into the water and went
home.
A neighbor of the Mcdonald
family furnished the clew that led
to La Verne's detention after Mrs.
Ellis had reported that her child
was missing.
Il saw Is Verne playing along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
BYRD VISITS CHICAGO
City Will Pay Honor to
Antarctic Leader.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 11.-Chicago VS.
prepared to welcome Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd and seven members
of his south polar expedition today
and whirl them through a round of
receptions and banquetS.
The city's official greeting was
scheduled to begin at noon with the
firing of a thirteen-gun salute from
a cannon in Grant park, followed
by a parade down Michigan
boulevard.
Admiral Byrd will tell of his ex-
p~eriences in the Antarctic at a civic
dinner, which will be attended to-
night by representatives of the city,
state, army, and navy.
Members of the party and their
commander will leave by airplane
Saturday for st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
CHILDREN IN MUTINY

Punished. Pack and Leave Home;
Found Downtown
Mutiny broke oat in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Smith, 1855
HinsSley avenue. today.
Three girls. ranging in ages from
Z 70 10. packed their clothes and
departed after their mother pun
ished them.
They we're found shortly after
ward at Meridian and Washington
street by police and returned 70
their home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Home Agent Chosen

RH Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, July IL
Miss Starley Hunter of Kokomo has
been appointed home demonstration
agent for Randolph county'to sue
coed Miss Mildred Treager, resigned.
Miss Hunter Is a graduate of In
diana university, class of 1928, and
has since been teaching vocational
training in the schools at Kokomo.
She also taught at Columbia City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
New Trial to Be Asked for
Gary Politicians Who
Face Prison Terms.

CROWN POINT, Ind, July IA
motion for a new trial in expected
to be filed for Owen OMAHA and
Joseph Carlson, Gary politicians,
who Thursday were found guilty of
election conspiracy by a Lake county
criminal court jury here.
The jury reached its verdict after
little more than two hours delibera-
ton, but immediate announcement
was not made of the result because
of the absence Of Judge Martin
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
ELDER SULLIVAN ON
ANNUAL FISHING TRIP
Goes for 18th Year to Lake in
Northwest Minnesota.

Goes for 18th Year to Lake in
Northwest Minnesota.
Thomas L. Sullivan Sr., 80, and
father of Mayor Reginald S. Sui
Ivan, has gone to Big Sand lake,
245 miles northwest Of st. Paul,
Mimi, for his eighteenth annual
fishing trip.
For seventeen years Sullivan has
had the same Indian guide, Charlie
Thomas" who has looked after the
comforts of the former circuit judge
and eX-mayor.
my father has made a Democrat
out of Charlie and I guess he's the
only Democrat in Minnesota"
Mayor Sullivan declared.
The veteran jurist is as en-
thusiaStic a sportsman, prize fight
ing and baseball fan as he is q
devout churchgoer.
Byron Hollett, Is, his grandson,
and Miss Mary Sullivan, his daugh-
ter, accompanied him to the Min
nesota camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

him any," declared La Verne, in
explaining how he ducked 3-year-
old James Roland Ellis in a shall
low food control channel until the
boy died.
Questioned after the nude body
of his little playmate was found
floating in the channel. La Verne,
police said. admitted, without a trace
Of emotion, that he made James
undress AMI wade into the pool. held
his head under water, let him 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
SHIP BUILDING HALTED
Italy Shelves Plans in Accordance
With French Note.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JntTfI FTfbs
PARIS, July lin accordance
with Foreign Minister Aristide
Brands memorandum to Italy,
promising the laying down of war
ships until December, the ministry
of marine has shelved plans for
building $4,000 tons
The deferred tonnage includes
one l0,0o0-ton cruiser, seven sub
marines and six ~destroyers which
would have been laid down in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

can't file murder charges against
a ~7-year-old boy" said Mrs. Matt
hewS. 1T is a plain case Of
psychosis."
James death was not due to
drowning, physicians who performed
an autopsy revealed today. His
death, they said. resulted from an
enlarged throat gland which choked
hisn as he struggled to reach the
surface. Thera was little water in
his lungs and aons in his stomach,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
JARDINE WILL BE ENVOY
Former Secretary of Agriculture to
Get Diplomatic Post.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Former
Secretary of Agriculture William
M. Jardine Of Kansas has been
selected by President Hoover for a
diplomatic post abroad, it was an
nounced at the White House today.
He was to have been sent to
Egypt, which already has notified
the state department he is accept
able. but owing to a contemplated
shift in the diplomatic corps he
may be sent elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
OPEN PLAYGROUND QUIZ

Start Probe Into Accident at Finch;
Swing Injuries Boy.
Investigation of the accident at
the Finch playground Thursday
night when Emmett Fink. Is, OF
1870 Hoyt avenue. was hurt when a
swing he was using broke. was
opened today by city officials.
A link in the steel swing chain
became disconnected when Fink was
swinging too high. Mrs. Anna Theile,
1928 North New Jersey street. ma
tron. said. Fink suffered head in
juries and was treated by Dr.. r. w.
Reed, T45 South State avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
HUSBAND CUT ON CHIN
Negro Injured After Accusing Wife
With Running Around

Accusation by Herbert Dulin,
Negro, 1921 North Senate avenue,
that his wife, Mrs. Ollie Dulin, was
running around with other men,"
ended disastrously for Dulin Thurs
day night. Mrs. Dulin grabbed .
knife and sliced her husbands chin,
according to police reports.
He is in city hospital and she
faces an assault and battery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
woman Beaten by Negro

Mrs. Nellie Bliss, operator of a
restaurant at Twenty-hrst street
and Northwestern avenue, today
was beaten and kicked by a Negro
who knocked her down after he
ordered a sandwich. The Negro
did not steal anything and no mo-
tive could be assigned for the at
tack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Alleged Beer Confiscated

One hundred quarts of alleged
beer were taken, police said, in a
raid Thursday night on the home
of Anthony Delatore, 2017 Shelby
street. He was arrested on a charge
of operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
FEARS FOR U. S. LIVES

Consul General Asks Americans to
Leave China Provinces.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Consul-
General Frank P. Lockhart at Han
kow, China, advised the state de
partment today he vas asking all
Americans in the provinces of
Human, Hupeh, Kiangsi and Honan
to evacuate because of extended
bandit activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
Hold JObless Leaders;
But Free DOheny

Continued from Page One)
ton in giving Fall the 100000. To
the capitalist court, bribing high
cabinet officials in order to make
millions out of an i'll concealed oil
steal is not a crime, because Doheny
didn't intend to corrupt Fall; no! no
He merely wished to make millions
in profit out of oil that did not be-
long to him but to the capitalist
government.
To the same courts run by and
for the boss class of America, when
workers manifest their intention to
fight rather than starve and to de-
mand work or wages-this is an
"evil" intention and a serious
crime" Capitalist courts are in
terested only in the question; Whose
intentions? Capitalist intentions or
working class intentions? Intentions
in the interest of the working class
CT intentions in the interest of the
bosses. When the working class and
its leaders act in accord with its
own class interests, when hungry
workers demonstrate against unenl-
ployment, it is an "evil intention"
and Crime" When Doheny, mil
lioaire oil magnate, wishes to make
millions, even if he has to defraud
his own capitalist government, the
capitalist court finds no "evil in
tent"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
"Afghan1stam" Dramatic Film
OF East at I'd AUe. PLAYHOUSE

Beginning today, the Second Ave
nue. Playhouse will show afghan
stan," the Sovkino film of the land
of Amanullah. This is vivid, pull
sating screen record OF this little
known kingdom. The strange life
and habits of the people, little
known to the outside world, are here
revealed for the first time. The
picture was made with the co-ope-
ration of the now deposed ANA
nullah. This is the first time pic
lures Of the interior Of this impor-
tant country Of the East have been
permitted to be shown. The film
received high praise both here and
abroad, and was praised as re-
markable record of this little known
territory.
The same program will also re-
veal "The Battle of the Somme," a
British made film. The two fea-
lures will continue to be shown up
to and including Wednesday.
"Ten Days That Shook the World"
the story Of the October Revocation,
is booked by the Second Avenue
Playhouse or showing the latter
part Of this week, and win be seen
beginning Thursday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
HONEST CROOK,
SAYS Al CAPONE
BOSS ChNGSTER
Hobnobs With Enemy
Of Chicago J0bleSs

CHICAGO, Marcl ga friend
Of capitalists, judges and other boss
politicians, AL Capone, insists he
should receive the protection of the
state. This he made clear in a
statement to newspaper reporters
after visiting one of his old pals,
Deputy Commissioner of Police
John Stege-the same Siege who IS
responsible for beating up hundreds
of jobless workers in Chicago. Siege
greeted Capone with the glad-hand
that he always has for gangsters
closely connected with capitalist
Judges and politicians.
Capone's statement of his bust
ness was short and to the point.
"All I ever did was sell beer and
whiskey to our best people," he
said. "Some of our best judges use
the stuff"
Many judges who have sentenced
jobless workers to Jail for demand
ing work or wages" have showed
their legs under Capone's luxurious
tables and guzzled his beer and
whisky. Capone's gang is woven
into the warp and wool of the
Thompson-Stege political machine,
and Al can be sure Of protection.
He's got millions, and shares it free
ly with the capitalist politicians.
He has nothing to fear from Siege
he is not an unemployed worker
demanding work or wages"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
Rev. Thomas Wants
Socialist" Police to
Beat Up the Jobless

Rev. Norman Thomas, blood
brother of the sky-pilots who back
the imperialist war plans against
the Soviet Union, issued statement
Sunday calling for the removal of
Whalen Previously, Thomas made
it plain that he did not object to
Whalen's smuggling of Communists
and jobless workers who demon
strate and march in the fight for
work or wages" but that he did
not relish the clubbings of limo
cent bystanders."
What Thomas really wants is the
appointment of socialist" police
chief, somewhat on the order of
the socialist" Noske, who murdered
thousands of Berlin workers, or the
present Berlin socialist-fascist po-
lice chief Zorgiebel, who has over
fifty murders of workers to his
credit.
Thomas wants a police chief who
will efficiently carry out the wishes
of the bosses against the workers
without making too much of a stink
about it. He objects to Whalen's
"lawlessness" indicating that if he
were police commissioner or Mayor
he would appoint a chief cossack to
carry out the capitalist laws to the
let.er against workers.