davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
SOVIET TRAITOR
TELLS Of LINK
WITH PEASANTS
Says Stains Letter Was
Blow at Possibility
of Uprising.
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

MOSCOW, Dec. Extensive col
liberation between the eight coun-
ter-reVolutionarieS on trial charged
with an interventionist plot against
the Soviet, and the self-styled Peas
ant Labor party, was revealed today
in testimony given by Victor Lari-
chev, one defendant.
These groups were ready "to
strike Immediately behind the lines"
at any foreign forces decided to
act against the Soviet, the witnesses
testified.
Larichev told the court how, il
plotting their nationwide sabotage,
the defendants met with leaders of
the Peasant Labor party, opposed to
the present regime.
One meeting was in the home Of
Leonid Ramzin, another defendant,
and was attended by information
ally known economists, including
the Peasant Labor leaders, Professor
Kondratiev and Professor Cheya-
nov, he said.
The meeting was the last big con-
ference among leaders off the two
groups, as the Soviet secret police
soon began making mass arrests of
"intellectuals" and scattered the
central organization of the Peasant
Labor party, as well as that of the
interventionistS' plot.
The morale of the conSpirators
was declining steadily, according to
Larichev.
1--WE had reached full demoraliza-
ton in our central committee" he
said. Despite everything we did
the five-year industrialization plan
was progressing.
1.-The historic letter of Josef V.
Stain, hating excuses in the car
rying out of the five-year plan,
weakened the possibility of an up
rising of the peasants against the
Soviet"
Ramzni, Larichev and others
said that when Alexander Fedotov,
another defendant, went to Berlin
and reported to exiled Russian lead
ers of the plot, that the Soviet in
ternally was unprepared for inter-
vention, he voiced the general opin-
ion of his Moscow colleagues.
No formal decision about such
unpreparedness was made, but all
were convinced that intervention
by foreign powers in 1880 would be
premature, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HENLEY CALLED
TO APPEAR IN
DIVORCE SUIT
Adjutant- General Ordered
to Attend Hearing on
Support Plea.

A subpoena summoning Adjutant-
General Manford G.. Henley into
Marion circuit court at 9 Satur-
day morning for hearing upon a
petition for preliminary allowance
for Support of Mrs. Ethel William
Henley was issued by the clerk of
the court today upon Mrs. Henley'S
request.
Mrs. Henley filed a petition for
a two-year separation two weeks
ago, and asked $1,000 alimony and
$500 attorneys fees.
Immediately after the filing of
the petition, the acknowledgement
issued a statement denying that he
was married or that he had entered
into any kind Of a marriage agree
ment with the petitioner.
DeniaIs Reiterated
Mrs. Henley countered this state
ment by producing certified copies
of a marriage record on the books
of the probate court of Lucas coun-
ty, (Toledo}, Ohio, in which a
Grant Henley" was the bride
groom and Mrs. Ethel Williams,
the bride.
In the face of this documentary
evidence, the acknowledgement re-
iterated his denial of marriage.
The action Saturday morning is
on her petition for support pending
the final decision in the case.
Denial May Be Barred
Whether or not Henley will be
permitted to register his denial of
the marriage with the court at
Saturdays hearing is problematical,
attorneys say. Under Indiana rul-
ings, they aver, the merits of case
can not be discussed in hearing
on a petition for support.
If Henley thus is barred, and the
final denouement of the case re-
vealS that he is not married, as he
contends, he will be in the unusual
position of having to contribute to
the support of a woman not his wife
provided an allowance is granted
by the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
HEART DISEASE CAUSE
OF PHYSICIANS DEATH

Death of DR.. G. A. Petersdorf, 81,
of 421l Guilford avenue, in the
apartment of friend Monday
night, was due to heart disease,
Coroner c.. A. Keever said today.
DR.. Petersdorf stopped at the
apartment of Ray Chrisney, Apt. II,
at 500 East Maple road, en- route to
Methodist hospital to visit patient.
Chrisney is a son of an old friend
with whom DR.. Petersdorf made his
home since Mrs. Petersdorf'S death
several years ago.
He died suddenly, althoue'I he
had been in i'll health several ears.
He had retired from active practice,
but was attending another friend,
III in the hospital.
He us survived by a brother in
Idaville, Ind, and two sisters in Wy
oming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
GECKLE:R NAMES
IS TO JUVENILE
COURT OFFICES
Attaches Are Chosen by
Democratic Judge-EIect;
NeWgent Referee.

Thirteen attaches of Marion
juvenile court were appointed today
by John F. Geckler, Democratic
juvenile judge-elect, who will sue
coed Judge Frank j. Lair, the Re
publican incumbent, Jan. 1.
Russell Newgent, 81 Whittier
place, attorney and the first state
adjutant of the Indiana depart
ment of the American Legion, was
named juvenile court referee. The
post pays a salary of $4,000 year.
Geckler appointed as bailiffs at
$1,000 a year, William R. White,
1907 East Washington street, and
Peter A. ROLES, 1906 st. Paul street.
Benjamin G. Reed, 119 South But
Ter avenue, was appointed special in
vestigator at salary of $4,000, and
Mrs. Frances Fisher, 1908 Broadway,
as probation clerk at $1.40O.
Named as probation officers at
salaries ranging from 81 300 to $4,000
year were: Mrs. Gene Anderson,
1912 North Beville avenue; Mrs.
Daisy Blanch Bates, 127 South Ban
croft street; Mrs. Mary E. C..
Mathews, 1902 Draper street; Mrs.
Nancy Shelby, 1921 North Holmes
avenue, and Mrs. Marie SWEET, 5255
Park avenue.
The three Negro probation off,
GERS are Mrs. Tillie R. Bennett, 1928
Northwestern avenue; Mrs. Virginia
Horner, 1847 Bellefontaine street,
and Mrs. Susan Knox, 44O Bright
street.
The judge-e1ect has not decided
who shall be chief probation Off
Ger and has yet to name the court
reporter and three stenographers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
BANK BANDIT is
TO FACE JURY
$4,000 Bond for Cumber-
land Institution Robber.

Ordia Bruce, 81, of 1705 Cruft
street, captured a few minutes after
he robbed the Cumberland State
bank of 1925 Monday, was bound
over to Marion county grand jury
by Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter
on bank robbery and auto banditry
charges today.
Bruce said he robbed the bank to
get money for his wife and three
children. He had been unemployed
some time Bond was set at 5000
Fleeing from the bank, he engaged
in shotgun battle with two Cumber-
land citizens and was wounded
slightly by one Of them. Deputy
Sheriff John Newhouse and County
Commissioner JOHN Shearer gave
chase in an auto and overlook Bruce
a mile and q half from the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
DIES ON
WAY TO FUNERAL
T. J. MoII Passes While
En- Route TO Services
for Mother.

Called to Evansville by the death
of his mother, Theophilus j. Mol,
SO, of 5015 Washington boulevard,
widely known Indianapolis attorney
and former judge of Marion SUI
perior court five, was found dead
on the train upon its arrival at
Evansville today.
At l this morning, Mr.. Mol had
received a telegram telling him of
the death of his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Curnick Mol, 83, at Evansville,
where she had resided seventy-five
years.
Unaccompanied, he boarded the
earliest train available for Evans
vile. A United Press dispatch
brought first word he was found
dead on the train upon its arrival
there.
Mr.. Mol was born in Evansville
May 25, 1872. His father, John E
Mol, died several years ago. Mr..
Mol graduated from the Evansville
high school in 1890 and entered De
PAW university, where he COM
pleted the four-year course in three
years and the tWo-year law course
in one year.
Decided Many Big Cases
He was appointed deputy clerk of
Vanderhurg county while still in
college and had charge of that
countys superior court records I'M
til 1895. when he was awarded a
graduate scholarship in Cornell uni
verSity law school. There he re-
ceived the degree of LII. M. in 1896
He was managing clerk in a New
York City law Office in 1896-1897
and was awarded a graduate schol-
arship in comparative jurispru-
dence at Columbia, where he re-
signed to resume law practice at
Evansville.
Having MARI Ell Miss Floy Carnes
of Greenwood in 1898, Mr.. Mol
came to indianapolis in 1901 and
while in private practice, until his
first election in 1914, served as in
structor and dean in Indianapolis
law schools
He was elected judge of Marion
superior court five in 1914 on the
Republican ticket and was re-elect-
ed in 1918 and 1922, serving twelve
years on the bench. in 1926 he de-
clined to become a candidate for
denomination, but has served as
special judge in a number of other
courts and counties.
Widow, Children Survive Him
Among the most important cases
decided by him were the Indian
apolis Water Company rate case,
upholding validity of the public
utility commission law; the Gun
boat Smith case, restraining a
prize-fight; the Golden West and
Casino cases, unfolding the liquor
nuisance" law; the Memorial bond
case, the track elevation case and
declaring invalid the original park
board act.
Mr.. Moll was a past master of
Pentalpha lodge, No. 564, F. and A.
NJ, and member of De MoIay com-
mandery No. 81. knights Templar;
Oriental chapter, Prather council,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
LOST AvIATRIX
LANDS SAFELY
ON TINY ISLE
Mrs. J. M. Keith Miller Is
Taken to Nassau After
Storm Subsidies.
BY JACK CULMER
United Press staff Correspondent

NASSAU, Bahama Islands, Dec.
Mrs. j. NJ. Keith-Miller, who ar
rived here by boat Monday after
having been forced down on Andres
island while flying from Havana to
Miami, appeared unexcited today
by her adventurous experience.
The well-known Australian fiier,
whose disappearance on the flight
started a widespread search Friday,
said she was blown off her course
by a gale, landing near Kemps
Bay on Andres. some fifty miles
from here and $50 miles east of her
course.
Natives ran sixteen miles over
land through dense forests to in
form Commissioner Forsythe, repre-
sentative of the British government,
Of her landing.
CHARTERED in Native Hut
Mrs. Keith-Miller was quartered
in a native hut on Andres island,
until the seas became sufficiently
calm for a fishing boat to bring
her here.
The wind had been reported blow
ing from the east during her flight
and searching aviators had looked
for her plane in region westward
from her course, where they thought
she would have blown.
Mrs. Miller, who gave only a
meager outline of her experience
upon her arrival here, offered today
to sell her story to newspaper men.
Previously she had declined to see
reporters, saying she would await
advices.
She rested Monday night at the
home of friends, having been in
Nassau previously on a touring
fight.
Extensive Search Started
Mrs. Keith Miller started from
Havana Friday morning, on a re-
turn flight to Pittsburgh, in her re-
built, loW-winged monoplane the
Bullet.
The weather was not favorable for
flying and her plane was not
equipped with proper Instruments to
gauge her course. A stiff east wind
was blowing as she took off on the
230-mile flight to Miami.
When she failed to arrive at Mi
ami around noon Friday, alarm was
felt. An extensive search began
Saturday. Motor launches, fishing
boats, liners and airplanes, operat-
ing from Havana and various points
in southern Florida covered a wide
territory. Sunday, however, search
ers virtually abandoned hope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
LiIIv INVESTIGATES Find

Eli Lilly Company officials here
today said they had no record of
thefts of the drugs, but admitted
possibility a much smaller quantity
might have been stolen from a
shipment in transit.
o. S. Maple, head of the Lilly
shipping department, this morning
went to Hamilton to investigate
discovery of the drug cache there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
DEGREE TO BE GIVEN
BY SCOTTISH RITE

prince of the Tabernacle" to Be
Exemplified by Honorary Cast.
Prince of the Tabernacle" degree,
based on the conservation of King
Solomon's temple about 1904 B. c.,
and embodying striking points in
the Masonic philosophy, will be
given Wednesday night at the
cathedral by the Scottish Rite
bodies in full form.
The degree, twenty-fourth in the
list of Masonry, will be exemplified
by a cast composed entirely of
honorary members of the supreme
council, thirty-third degree, under
the direction of John E. Minor,
thrice potent master, and with
Vincent V. Smith, past thrice potent
master, in the role of King Solomon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
KIWANIANS WILL ELECT
Club Members Will Vote on Three
Party Tickets Wednesday.

Arrangements are complete for
annual elections of Kiwanis Club OF
Indianapolis at the Columbia Club
at 6 Wednesday, according to Wal
ter B. Harding election committee
chairman.
Three tickets are named. In the
presidential race are: Asa E.
Cha: nber, "Ace- High" ticket; Dr.
Ezra E. Voyles, Service ticket, and
Jack Rhoades, Amos n Andy"
ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
ORDER 8 SIGNAL LIGHTS

Ordinance for erection of flash
warning lights at eight street
crossings with the Big Four railroad
was approved by safety board mem
bers today after a survey by Lieu
tenant Frank Owen, of the acct
dent prevention department, who
stated the crossings are dangerous.
The crossings where lights are to
be placed: Sherman drive at Mas
sachusetts avenue; Avondale place,
Olney, Rural and State streets;
keystone, Fletcher and English
avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
HOOVER'S MESSAGE
is GIVEN CONGRESS

In concluding, the executive
hailed the peaceful condition of in
ternational affairs, praised the Lon
don naval treaty, pointed how this
country had maintained its rights
in recent South American revolu-
tons without friction and told of
the change of policy in Haiti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
Wife Asks $4,000 AIimOny
BIZ Times Special

by unto HPbI"f
BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. "A divorce,
$4,000 alimony and custody of two
children is asked in a suit filed in
Clay circuit court by Mrs. Margaret
Bullerdick against Harmon Butler
dick. She claims cruelty and nom
support. The couple was married
seven years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
ISSUE WATER WARNING

The state board of health today
issued warnings for all persons in
the drought-stricken area to beware
of surface water.
Contemplation of water may be
much greater than usual with the
coming of the wet season, the board
said, due to drought conditions of
last spring and summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
otis Skinner's Daughter mn

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.-Cornelia
Otis Skinner, daughter of Otis
Skinner, noted actor, was re-
ported seriously i'll from a throat
infection at the home of a friend,
Mrs. w. H. Schmidlapp, here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
Hoover Recommends:

THE most important recommendations contained
Hoovers congress follow in brief:
UNEMPLOYMENT s10OO0OOOO $1500OOOO0 more for con-
suuction of public works.
FARMER RELIEF-An appropriation
FINANCES-Strictest taxes
POWERPassage of Muscle legislation
ulaon OF interstate electrical Mr.
which Muscle Shoals bill he desired)
PROHIBITION-Was not mentioned. o.
WORLD COURT-PromiSed subsequent message senate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. facilitate consultations
LAwS-Investigaion for possible modification
to prevent destructive competition.
CAPITAL GAINS TAX Investigation advisaoy of its abo-
IMMIGRATION upon more limited and more selec-
tive basis.
AIIENS-Strengthenng of deportation
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inequalities in present law
CHILD HEALTH-A small appropriation federal aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
KEEPS LICENSE BRANCH
Evansville Auto Club to Retain Of
fee, Carpenter Announces.

James w. Carpenter, superin-
tenoent of the automobile license
division, today announced that the
Evansville Auto Club would retain
the Vanderburg county branch for
the distribution Of automobile Ii
cense plates.
appointment Of three more state
police we're announced by Grover
Garrett, chief. They are Bert O.
Davis of Anderson. lieutenant, and
Matthew App, TT. Wayne, and w. S.
Huddleston, Winamac, privates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Radio and Equipment

BATTERY SETS
Radiola No. IS. $500 complete.
Radiola No. 90 $3.50 complete.
r. c. A. Super VIII $500 complete.
Crosley. 1910 complete.
Larkin Neutrodyne 1000 complete.
Tube Ultrodyne. $3.50 complete.
Sparton. $4,000 complete.
Erla. S23.70 complete.
Case. $500 complete.
Bosch. $4,000 complete.
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP.
225 E. WASHINGTON ST.
The nome of Radio and Photograph
bargains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

FOR RENT-Storeroom with fve-room
residence adjoining; one acre ground,
barn, garage, brick building for black
smithing. feed grinding or repair shop:
excellent drinking water; general store
established 60 years ago: fine oppor-
tunity for general merchandising on
small capital; former occupants had
good huckster routes also. Southern
part of Hendricks county on excellent
road; rent SIS a month. Address the
owner. Lock Box 81. Bloomington. Ind.
STORERO OM-Rear. side entrance, suit
able small business. living rooms ad-
Joining: $50. Ia. 7O90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent

BUNGALOWS rooms. overStuffed furnit
double gar. garden or chickens: S45. Ri
of0d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Help Wanted Male

Three men wanted. over - years @, Of
age neat appearing fair education. lot
i-,1noIiote work in local territories
The positions are permanent and pay
reasonable to start. with immeolate III
craq-e as Won show progress
No drifters or hoaters need Apply.
N,Ist he able to stand strictest inVeSt-
cation. references required;
Csu between s-i2 a m. tomorrow and
no later prepared to start work at once
Apply D. r. ALLEN,
4O2 Meridian Life Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Help Wanted Female

GIRL. is-2S-To learn permanent waving.
no tuition; no salary 10 start; prefer
some one having high school EDUCATION.
Give phone number Box A 90 Times.
10 SAIESLADIES-Must be neat appear
ing and have personality. Call mornings.
between $50 to IL. at 2443 n. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

HOUSE large garage and ~ acre OF
ground; blocks west OF Beech Grove
hospital on Troy Ave. Beech Grove
-, ANK HERON. 2. r No s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Rooms for Rent

car line. l OF 2; meals optional; reaS.
CAPITOL, n, s4i6-PleRsant nm; modern.
private home; reasonable. IA. o36l-J.
CLINTON HOTELS Virginia Clean,
steam heated rms; also hSekpg.; 50 70 SC.
COLLEGE. 23s7-PleaSant front rTn.. mod
EN-. private home; large closets. He. 5l5s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL. l513-Room. board; private
modern home; men preferred. ri: 48lI
CENTRAL. 1882 Delightful 2-rm. suite:
connects bath. 2 or 8: lse. closet Ia. 3gJ2
CENTRAL. 1626-Large front rm.; nicely
furn. constant hot water. home privileges,
breakfast. evening dinner Ia. 1166.
DEARBORN. 905 N.-Room: l or 2 girls;
breakfast. evening NEAL home privileges;
references. Oh. 1888.
ILL, NJ 1855 Pleasant nm: M. bata,
home cook. priv. 81. Ha. 1857
JEFFERSON, n. 19-Clean, com table nm.
l or 2 mod. home cooking. Gu. 65l4-J.
NEW JERSEY. N, 2lO8-Desir. front. bust.
ness man OF empl. cple; priyM. Ha S629-M
PARKER. l202-Loycly modern front rm.;
private home: meals opt On. 1892.
PENN. n, 2l23-Nice warm room for 2.
Private home. Rome cooking.
10TH. W, I25o- Unfugnished rms. for
working. middle aged preferred.
SMALL CHILD 10 CARE FOR. REF
ERENCES. 20 ORANGE 81.
ROOM, BOARD, PRIVATE. MODERN
HOME HU. 1922.
HILDREN-Mothers care. nice modern
home. He. l772.
CHRISTIAN home; aged or children best
Of references. Be l918-R /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

W 4 J: ":. I. ]: !;
an bay many months operat-
Jag cost with a saving. Only
S27J.
LAUTH CHEVROLET co.
5547 z. Washington. II. 47<0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Additional Sports
ALEXANDER GIVEN
HIS THIRD RELEASE
Failure Of old Pete to Appear
at Toledo Bars Career
With Mudhens

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 6.-(R-Grovel
Cleveland Alexander, once one Of
baseball's greatest pitchers, has beer
released for the third time this sea.
son.
He was notified by the Toledo
American Association club last night
that his services were not desired. He
had never even worn q Toledo uni
form.
"Old Pete" was released by the
Dallas team Of the Texas League sew
eral weeks ago. He previously had
been given his freedom by the Phil.
adelphia Nationals.
Then the Toledo Mudhens signed
him up. Alexander was to have
pitched his first game at Toledo Sun.
day. The park a filled with thou.
sands who came to see the former
world series hero in his much bally.
hoocd comeback attempt. But he
failed to appear.
Oscar ]. Smith, president Of the
Toledo club, in Chicago attending q
meeting of minor league executives
went to the hotel room where tht
pitcher was supposed to be staying
He was met by a nurse who forbade
him to enter.
The nurse declined to say who wa.
with Alexander or what the nature Of
his illness was. She merely said hi
va q very sick man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Campben's Work
Helps Louisville
Colonies Beaten by Milwaukee,
But Lead Is Protected by
st. Paul's Loss

Chicago. Aug. 6.-(P)-The Louis
vile Colonies today had Archie
Campbell and the Columbus Senators
to thank for the fact that their
dwindling lead over st. Paul was
three and one-half games instead of
two and one-half.
The Colonies yesterday suffered
their fifth straight defeat and their
second straight by the loWly Mil
waukee Brewers. 8 to 3. But Camp
bell, who last season pitched for st.
Paul, turned on his former mates and
walloped them 8 to 0. Campbell, re-
Gently sent to Columbus by Cincinna-
ii, gave the Saints only three hits and
did enough hitting all by himself to
win the ball game.
Toledo also failed to grab an op-
p~ortunity to advance in the race, los
ing a wild contest to Minneapolis. The
Millers scored eight times in the ninth
to ruin Sergeant George Connally's
seven game winning streak. Spencer
Harris got three singles and reached
first base six times in a row.
The Kansas City Blues showed IN
dianapolis deeper into the cellar with
two triumphs in a night double head
err, the second game of which EXTEND
ed we'll into the wee morning hours.