davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04

stances he went farther to aid those
he deemed worthy; sometimes he
obtained lawyers for men who were
awaiting trial and couldn't afford to
hire counsel.
He was especially interested in
cripples, and part of his daily jail
mail was from a committee he had
appointed to look into the merit Of
cases called to his attention for
financial assistance.
n
CINCLAIR dressed fastidiously
- while in Jail. His clothes were
of distinguished and unusual pat
terms, tailored to perfection, and
his dressing gowns and pajamas
we're of silk, beautiful in color and
design.
He had several books in his room,
reading them at odd hours. They
included Eddie Guests poems and
novels by Albert Payson Terhune,
Harold Bell Wright and others.
When the three Washington
newspaper reporters who we're sent
to Jail for contempt of court when
they refused to testify concerning
liquor expose their paper had
made, came into the jail, Sinclair
grinned at them.
We'll, you fellows have put a
lot of men in jail-how do YOU like
it?" he asked them.
All n all, Sinclair made good
with the prisoners, personally.
Wherever he was personally ac-
quainted he was pretty generally
liked-ant not because of his free
handed way of passing out five
dollar bills, either.
There was considerable resent
ment against him in the remote
cell blocks, but not so much on his
own account as because of the spe-
cial privileges that he got.
The jail, you see, was perfectly
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04
CITY TO OBTAIN
RADIO BEACON
FOR AIR FIELD
Council Approves Move for
Government Contract
for Signal.

Paul H. Moore. municipal airport
superintendent, today took steps to
enter into a contract with the
United States government for the
radio beacon at the municipal flying
field, following council authorization
Monday night
Council suspended rules on the
ordinance providing for leasing a
350-foot tract for 81 a year, to rush
the project
An ordinance was introduced TO
zone the municipal airport, recently
annexed, for residential purposes.
Under the city planning regulations
the tract can be used for flying be-
cause it was used for flying pur-
poses prior to the zoning
Council also adopted a resolution
fixing Oct. II as General Casimir
Pulaski day, commemorating his
bravery in the Revolutionary war.
Other ordinances passed provided
for payment of s65,0O0 of 1929 bills;
establishment Of a bus zone ar Jack
son place from McCray place to a
point forty feet east; appropriation
of $4,000 for the cerebroSpinal
meningitis epidemic, and making
Sixteenth street preferential from
White River west TO city limits.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04
Stomach Upset

Get at the real cause. That's
what thousands of stomach suffer-
ers are doing now. Instead Of TAX
ing tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking
the real cause of the ail1nent-
clogged liver and disordered bowels.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets help
arouse the liver in a soothing, heal
ing way. When the liver and bow
els are performing their natural
functions, people rarely suffer from
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a. bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Try
Olive Tablets. the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q,
purely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping, cramps
or pain. All druggists. l5c, 30c
and SOC.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04
TANLAC ENDS
ANOTHER CASE OF
RHEUMATISM
and Stomach TroubIes-Hotel
Man Benefits This Time

Ending the suffering of 10 years
In Just a few weeks is going some
but that's just an example of how
quickly Tanlac works in stubborn
cases that never yield to other
remedies.
No wonder so many local people are so
enthusiastic about Tanlsc-no wonder To-
cal druggists arc loud in praise of this
medicine. Read for instance what Mr.. J..
l.. Kline SAYS: For 10 years have had
stomach troubles. Rheumatism also of
mornings, stiff and sore all over. mostly
IN back and shoulders. A good powerful
medicine wss needed to fix me up an6
Tanlac proved TO be all of that. From It ]
got relief from ali troubles, stomach
And rheumatism My digestion now IS just
about looce good. No more pain or dis
tress. eat good, sleep as good as / eat,
pain. stiffness. soreness all gone. Rheuns-
tisnn in back snd shoulders wiped out. ]
have tried out lots of medicines but Tan
lac gave me results" That's the story OF
Tznlac in nutshell--it gives results and
gives them quick. for every herb. bark
and root is = real medicine. Many patent
medicines" make glowing promises that
may fool you into buying them, but re
member Tanlac is a real medicine that
backs its claims with a guarantee At al
druggists. Accept no substitute.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04
BY A FELLOW PRISONER,

BY a ftLEOh EhADO4NEhs
lCopyright. 1880. by EEA Service. Inc.l
A a prisoner, Harry F. Sinclair
N was an amiable and generous
character. with an evident desire
10 help his less fortunate fellow
mortals.
Henry Mason Day. after ne was
admitted to Jail, was of course the
oil mans real conf1dant and almost
constant associate.
But before that. Sinclair's ef-
forts to appear regular fellow
in the eyes of the other prisoners,
and to find few friends among
iail attendants, were sincere.
He soon got to have particular
favorites among the prisoners who
attended him, and whom, Of course,
he knew best.
A broad smile was his customary
response to an innocently facetiouS
remark about his incarceration,
and, in time, he got to telling
stories on himself with evident
relish.
n REMEMBER one time an office
Il man asked another prisoner how
long he was in for, and the man re-
piled Thirty days"
"Oh, that isn't very long," said
the questioner. Sinclair spoke up:
"The hell it isn't! The only time
thirty days doesn't seem long is
when it's on a note
Sinclair enjoyed kidding the
guards. They had a military COM
plex, so to speak, and he made the
most of it. He would proceed
through the rotunda, walking with
his Slight limp, his figure erect and
his head held high. His greeting to
friends and acquaintances was a
broad sweep Of the arm, much In
the manner that a movie hero or a
political candidate responds to the
cheers OF admirers.
But to these military inclined
guards Sinclair always gave very
snappy military salute.
The fact that they never realized
he was kidding them, and always
took it seriously, gave him lots of
amusement.
The prisoners, in turn, we're
amused at his hearty greetings and
would salute him back in mock Seri-
BUSINESS, saying to one another, un-
der their breath, Here comes the
Great Presence" That was the
nickname the jail hung on him.
81
XXTHEN he first came in Sinclair
w was suspicious of prisoners
who approached him, thinking
that they wanted money. But he
was generous. when his sympathies
were which was often.
Many prisoner was released
with few dollars in his pocket
| thanks to Sinclair In other in
/
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04
TALK LATIN AMERICA

Latin Americas relation to the
United States will be discussed at
a luncheon Of the Indiana Council
on International Relations at the
Lincoln Wednesday.
John Neyin Sayre, former Prince
ton university faculty member, will
speak on What Latin America
Asks OF the United States" Mem
bers Of the Princeton Alumni AS
sociation Of Indianapolis will be
guests.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04
Sinclair Was Vie70ed by Other
Prisoners as Regular Fell070

aware that fifty million dollars was
being given very cons:derate treat
ment, and it resented it.
Had not the jail been so we'll dis
ciplined. and the opportunities so
few, this resentment might have
found expression in a serious way.
60 there's my story of Harry Sin
~ clair in jail. Let me repeat
once more; I have no ak to grind,
and I'm not trying to expose" any
thing. I'm telling what I know
about it and leaving it to you to
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04

to various vacancies and also to ill
the posts in the sixty-nine addi-
tional precincts.
BY indorSing candidates, commit
teemen will assume party RESPONSE
bility and will give information to
the voters regarding each one,
Keach said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04
DEMOCRATS TO PASS ON
PRIMARY CANDIDATES
Marion County Group to sit as
Selection Board.

The Marion county Democratic
committee will sit as a selection
board during the week before April
10 to pass on the qualifications of
the various primary candidates, ac-
cording to L. j. Keach, county
chairman.
District meetings are being held
in the county to elect precinct COM
mitteemen and vice-committeemen
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04

"A large special purchase
enables us to offer these
cheerful, colorful borderless
9x12 foot "Congcleum"
Rugs at a marvellous saving.
New spring patterns for
every room in the homel
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04
First Dog Tax Paid

b IUIfs NUFNITI
COLUMBUS, md. March A.
County Clerk Carlos Folger WAS the
first person in Bartholomew county
to be levied upon for dog tax when
assessing was started by County
Assessor James c. Phelps. He was
assessed 81 on the family dog.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04

form any conclusions you please
about it.
Probably, for its effect on the
public at large, it was good thing
that Harry Sinclair was sent to Jail.
At least it proved that fifty million
dollars could be sent to Jail.
But, as I have pointed out, Sim
clair never really was in jail at all,
in the sense that the ordinary pris-
oner understands the term.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-04
THE END.

Alabama, Nebraska and North
Carolina all have the goldenrod as
their state flower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
City H. S. Grid
Stars HOnOred
by Purdueites

Purdue alumni of Indianapolis
feted fifteen indianapolis high
school football players and their
fathers Thursday night at the Sew
erin. Medals supplied by the local
association for boys selected as
outstanding by a jury Of newspaper
men and coaches were awarded. by
Colonel Nelson A. kellogg, Purdue
athletic director, who also narrated
interesting data connected with the
past season.
Personal greetings from Governor
Harry G. Leslie, himself Pur-
due alumnus, were carried to tEe
meeting by L. o. Chasey, his secre-
tary, who has two SONS in Purdue.
Chasey gave an inspiring talk.
Lewis Miller, captain-elect for next
fall, was introduced, as were past
stars from indianapolis and the
present freshman stars.
Ex-Dean Coulter, Nal Edward and
Earl Martineau, assistant coaches,
preceded Noble Ki1er, head coach.
as speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
. down the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

quintet, each team winning. two games. the
on the short end. KoyIo and Blue Point pint
c. r. .Akers Co. Joe Rea leo the m m
dividual list with total OF 6ls BAN
had 607: Ronk. coo; Haas. Cos. ana FL
Ter. COS.
INDIANAPOLIS Engraving lost three games
TO Indianapolis star during the PrlntcrafI
play on the Central alleys. Pauley Co; also
lost three to Pivot City Inks. as Flint Ink
and Advance Wright won the rubber from
Rhodes. Hice and Etter and Press ASSIST
ants No. SO.
scores we're unusually low in the Ameri-
can Central Life League. Twenty Year
Endowment winning its one game from
Ten Year Term with score of TIC. Joint
Life and o. L. c. o. were also on the
short end OF q two to one count. Twenty
Paw Life and Ordinary Life being the
winners Walton was the best individual
scorer with a 602 count.
The growth Of the bowling game locally
can best be realized BY the fact that a
new boWlers journal devoted to bowling
entirely has made its appearance. This
er on the FIRST and fifteenth. OF each
month. The editor Of this publication is
E. Paul Young. an active performer IN the
bowling game. and real booster OF the
popular winter sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
Pro Stars
Top Field
Bigger and Lighter Ball
Gets Test in $4,000
Event.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. i9.-Using
the new bigger and lighter golf ball,
q field Of 1873 golfers started play
today in the annual Pasadena $4,000
open tournament on the Brookside
municipal course.
The old standard golf ball was
barred from competition for the
first time in history. The new ball
--1.55 ounces in weight and 1853
inches in diameter-does not be-
come compulsory officially until Jan.
/. but the large field of profession
ais requested the tournament off,
Gals to bar the old ball in order
TO get accustomed to the new one
before the $4,000 Los Angeles and
$4,000 Aqua Caliente tournaments
next month.
Eighteen holes were scheduled TO-
day, with the low 100 scores and ties
playing the second eighteen Satur-
day. The low 48 scores and ties Will
play the final So holes Sunday.
Heading the select group Of pro-
fessionals we're Horton Smith, de-
Tending champion; Leo Diegel,
Craig Wood, who won the tourna-
lnent two years ago; Harry Cooper,
AL Espinosa, Walter Hagen, DIN
Dutra and Joe Kirkwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

IA CTIVITY in the hardwood mar
VA ket has been brisk during the
past few days. Most notable of the
movements involved taking the Hart
out of Washington. AS Washing
tonians have spread about, it isn't
the losing of the capable floor guard
that hurts, because with DeJernet,
Heavenridge and Gross in the line
up, Burl Briddle's hackers have little
to worry about. But Hart, Friddle,
Principal Fulkerson and others have
denied all charges in the case and
claim they have evidence to disproye
them.
Ratchet bsckers are planning on carry
ing their fight to Trester and the I. n. S.
A. A. board of control. but it Is doubt
full II the high moguIs will reverse their
decision. Already they've been forced to
swallow a couple of bitter pills and it
isn't probable that they'll allow a third
to be forced down their various and col
leotive necks.
Numerous attempts have been made by
other schools to have verdicts about faced.
but to no avail. Evansville schools even
Ratchet authorities apparently have a
well11toqnded argument d Sney can az aqPs
oiled e Tor two or three days in st. Fran
cesvills (Iu.l high school. washington
claims the floor guard was. recipient OF
refused to return to ST.. Francesyine hlgh
school this year. said letter being from
the Saint coach.
From an interview with Hart IN Wash
ington paper. it Is very apparent that the
whole affair is more less very messy
mess. Hart was in school at Washing
ton two years. then went to st. Frances
Vile one. He came back to Shoptown
this year. Meanwhile he has been run
ming back and forth between the two
places visiting his parents at st. Frances
vile and friends in Washington.
xTINCENNES and more speciflcal-
v " an Alice coach who is al
Legged to have visited st. Frances
vile and dug up Harris record, is
blamed by Washington for the in
vestigation and resulting custer OF
Hart.
This Vincennes-W Washington rivalry Is
no stronger that 3 half-dOzen or so more
in Hoosierdom. But fans OF both cities
and perhaps even officials. have allowed
themselves to be prodded to high pitch
b. jlbes exchanged by columnists OF the
two places. Now the feeling is at the
boiling point.
The best thing for the schools to do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
1873 GOLFERS START PLAY IN PASADENA OPEN TOURNEY
Golfers Spreads Laurels
in Selecting All-America

tional championship. was given but
one position, Carideo at quarter
back.
For the eleven positions, eleven
different colleges are represented.
Two utility players were chosen.
The Golfers all-America follows:
Ends--Dalrymple. Tulane; Fesler. Ohio
State.
Tackles-sinEton, Alabama; Rhes, Ne
braska.
Guards-KOch. Baylor; Beskett, Cali
fornia.
Center-Ticknor, Harvard.
Quarter Back-Carideo. Notre Dame.
Half Back7-Dodd, Tennessee; Pinckert,
Southern California.
Full Back-Macaluso. Colgate.
Utility Linesman - Helm, Washington
State.
Utility Back-Mohler. Southern Cali
fornia-
Carideo and Ticknor are the only
names on this years list who also
appeared on Golfers 1929 all
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
OFF blackboard
THE By VERN BOXELL

is -sever relations until said columnists
and others involved. including coaches.
have spent few seasons IN the cooling
cases Of this nature which may come up
from time to time.
TN a preceding line, we mentioned
l. something about a couple of
capsules being forced down some
elegant threats, referring, of course,
to the forced revoking of the rule
limiting state prep quintets to
eighteen games and the drastic re-
arranging of the governing system
Of the I. H. S. A. A.
In both instances, large schools of the
state have won out after long and dra-
matte battles. cIimaxed by strong hints of
open revolt during the past summer. In
both instances. the victors apparently
were in the right. With the new system
of shorter games and limited number Of
overtime periods. twenty games do not
appear to constitute too strenuous a sea-
son. AS for the eoualizing of representa-
ton on the !. H. S. A. A. governing bodies
between large and small schools, the need
has been apparent for some times
Il q +
A few more changes like that and MT.
Trester will have a pretty decent asso-
citation to run.
INDIANAPOLIS high schools face
L some tough assignments this
week end, especially Tech and
Shortridge. Campbelrs cagers meet
Lebanon at the neighboring city
tonight and Franklin here Saturday.
Tim should be about ready to turn
his boys loose. Shortridge also has
tough one here tonight in Elwood,
but we still believe the northside
Goliaths have few surprise parties
up their sleeves, such as they staged
at Marion recently.
Il =
Fans who ike their basketball with the
old fre-wagon speed and action should
get an optic full Of the Brigham Young
Butler tilt at Fairview tonight. And we're
picking Butler.
They're OF. The Hornets. Of Athens,
Tex. have deposited their frst sting. They
defeated Capitol Hill of Oklahoma City.
81 to a. Thursday night and their head
ing Hoosierward
Who said there aren't any moral
victories. New Palestine, SO; Moral,
%. That's Thursday high school
score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
II. i. Five
Cops Win
Hoosiers Stop Late Rally
to Trip st. Louis
Quintet.
~ Tlmes spectal

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 49,
Withstanding a determined rally in
the final minutes of play after
leading throughout the contest, In
diana university cagers registered
their second triumph Of the season
here Thursday night, turning back
Washington of st. Louis, co-cham-
pions of the Missouri valley, II to Is.
With Weller and Campbell, midget
guards, setting the pace, the
Hoosier tossers gained 9-to-4
edge at the half. Both teams used
man-to-man defense, forcing most
Of the shots from nidcourt.
Dauer, inserted in the Hoosier
lineup at forward in the second
period, sns.gged two field goals in
short order, but Saussele led g
counter-at which threatened to
beat the Hoosiers in the final min
utes of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
Thursday Net Scores
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Evansville, 81; Central Wesleyan (Mis-
scuril. 2S.
Earlhan. %: De Paw. "a.
Indiana Central. Il; Franklin, SO.
Elmhurst ~: Valparaiso. 81.
wisconsin, IS: Pennsylvania. II.
Colgate. S.: Toronto. II.
Loyoia (Chicagol. IS: Arkansas State. 81.
illinois COLLEGE, IS: Lincoln. "a.
ST. viator, IS: Shurtleff. "a.
Augustsna (Ill.l. 81: Cornell college, 80.
Carthage, ~; Iowa Wesleyan, Is.
81 fi Iouis UNIVERSITY N sit is: Drake 8.
Wtttenberg, So: Bluffton. %.
st. Joseph PHILADELPHIA. 81; Wash
ington college, Is.
Defiance, IS; Dayton. Is.
Kent State. IS: Case, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
sHAFFER IN TOURNEY

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. 49,
One Of the twenty-five new entrants
in the national amateur champion
ship Of golf club champions to be
played Feb. 81 over the local links
IS Paul Shaffer Of Indianapolis,
champion of the Highland Golf and
Country Club. Johnny Farrell, win
ter pro at the st. Augustine links,
is in charge of the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
cuANcr 70 CHEER NEED

CHANCE TO CHEER NEEDY
Bowling fans from Al Ia. sIisS % SUNDAY,
where they can watch some OF the great
est bowiers in the country. irving for ns sIs
10 heIn the poor Riddles of Indianapolis
enjoy some Of the pleasures Of , a happy fes
Sharssd win Be given TO the kiddies.
Another indianapolis team still to ,Eoll
Columns a nns oSeTiooEed IS the s. snd, s Body
and Fender Repair. led BY Paul Steis nm
si ms squad. paired. with, the ClaEkI,Wil-
son Recreation. Sunday night at 6:lo p.
m. Sorry ! overlooked you. Paul.
At the Illinois alleys Saturday and Sun
day a brothers. tournament VIII DC l9nS ~,
TO even UP tss psaY ef f Sea their COM
bined average and 400 which. IS seEate IN
In addition 70 the brotsers meet eiit;s an
open 400 scratch oouolss WILL De 'o''e0'
Have vou entered your team IN the Pot
q Gold toIrnemsntd adR naS ee entities in
dicats that this years tourney Viii md
= record enrolment of teams. rolling lor
the attractive prize list
Ths Community Pharmacy team. victims
OF big. tenth frame nnisn 6y tns e. St Ts1t
Belt conveyors in special maten nsA1
Sunday At p M On the w Rnalsna i HsYt-
Fieb and Weinner. win make UP the
Srur team while Swartz. joyce, Houck,
Glidewell and Kruwen VIII perform 4o1
Link-Belt.
CASTINGS defeated SnaRgers three times
during the Linz Bet sa sds q t We 70 ons
favored silent Chains. Timing Cnans an9
sprockets. Crawlers. Roller CHAINS eno
3 24s IN his second game for high score.
When JACK Keet.E Is n the pocket TT It
IS Just too bad for the opposition. During
huTsday nishts play q the ssd E s;s sss
t hsl5f0 Of 'i i.7ss and thres:ssms win over
ioi stores. This is q thres-nan team
score svs 4na Is 81 500 zoo per a man nan p "
Chairman was the reason The weibke
Won two from Pittsford Pggity Pc: his rs
the hrst and third games.
Milburn and Blanford helped Mickey IN
the frst and last game. and the Illinois
RECREATION won these two from sugar
Greek Butter.
Gardner Special also took TIE ., rubber
ished with an even 200 count.
rwo-Eare wins ruled the Elk League play
on the Hotel Artler alleys. La EendricE;
HsidenSeich Flowers ss defeating wheel sand
wich shop. Allendorf Watches. White star
the 200 mark each game and led the feld
with q total OF CAS-. Wiesman changed his
system setting his low game nrst. and
their coming On 70 total go.
over on the Delaware alleys. the Little
Flower League rolled their weekly series.
Bancroft taking three from wallace. as
HoSart. Emerson and Carlisle won the odd
game from Channou. De Quincy and Riley.
j. KeIIeher was the star OF this series.
esries Of $50. I'll and ala giving him
total Of 900.
Enrich Hardware and Standard Oh were
70 strong for outlaws and s. s Service
during the Universal contests. taking the
entire series IN easy fashion. Coca Cola
failed 70 gain on the Mallory Weiland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
Purdue Offers
CarideO Post
on Grid Staff

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 49,
Frank Carideo. an-America quarter
back on Notre Danes 1929 and 1880
football teams, was offered the po-
sition Of assistant football coach at
Purdue university today.
Carideo has informed Purdue au
thorities he will accept or refuse the
offer within the next ten days. If
he accepts he will be given charge
of the Purdue back field and viii
be assistant to Noble Kizer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
.LEVINSKY BOUT OFF

By United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 1e.-Withdrawal
of King Levinsky from a scheduled
bout with James j. Braddock today
left Chicago stadium without an
attraction for its Dec. % boxing
show.
Levinsky was excused from his
contract after a state athletic COM
mission physician upheld his plea
of Illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
NEW PALESTINE WINS
Times Special

b Times Special
NEW PALESTINE, Ind, Dec. 10.
New Palestine high school cage
team defeated Moral here Thursday,
Sc to %. The victors led all the
way and were in front 10 to 6 at
half time.