davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-28
BOOZE RAID

NEW YORK, March 27. (R- storming 8 Newark garage, B prohibition agents, armed with guns and pistols, arrested 40 men and seized 1000 barrels of beer and five truck-loads of the bever- age
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-28

According to a report bright and early this morning the S. s. Starr, Capt. c. E. Anderson, of the San Juan Fishing & Pack
 ing Company, was due to arrive in port today from the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-28
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

LOS ANGELES, March 28, (p- Celebrities of motion picture of flclals and social life of Califor- nia witnessed one of the most brilliant affairs of the season when Miss Edith Mayer, daugh- ter of Louis B. Mayer, Metro Goldwyn- Mayer executive, become the bride of William Goetz, film official.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-28
MINERS PLANT GARDENS
STATE COLLEGE. Pal M

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 2S. (P-Sixten hundred n1inere employed by a coal company will compete this year In better gar dens and home surroundings con- test.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-28

Official and sample ballots for the municipal election are now in the hands of the local print shop and will be delivered tomor- row afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-28

The organization of a Mer- chants Credit Organization at Juneau has been formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
VOLCANO BLAST
PERILS ISLAND
Cone of Mountain Blown
Off in Eruption.

BU United Press
MESSINA, Sicily, Sept. 1.-THE
sjtromboli volcano blew off its cone
in a violent eruption today.
Clouds of ashes and red hot stones
fell in the surrounding districts
causing fires.
The flow of lava invaded the dis
trict of San Bartolo, destroying
vines and crops.
A strong earthquake was felt
simultaneously with the eruption at
Lipari, the island penal colony,
which asked for relief from Messina.
A torpedo destroyer left here for
Lipari, carrying the vice-prefect and
a squad of firemen with supplies.
One person was known to be
killed and a number injured.
Stromboli is volcanic island in
the Lipari group off the northern
coast of Sicily. 1t is circular ISL
and that rises some 5000 feet above
the sea.
The crater, on the northwest
slope of the island, has been active
almost continuously for hundreds of
years.
The population of the island is
several thousands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
PASTORS WIFE
NO. QUITS HIM
Charges He Spent Her Coin
for Deceased Mates.

Charging her husband, the Rev.
Joseph L. Sharitt, rs, Chicago, with
forging a check in her name to pay
for tombstones on the graves of two
former wives, Mrs. Mary L. Sharitt,
81, 1716 Broadway, today was given
a divorce by Superior Judge Joseph
M. Miner.
AS Mr.. Sharitt's fourth wife, Mrs.
Sharitt complained to Miner today
that her husband, among other
things, slept alone in the basement,
failed to disclose that he was
married thrice before, and that he
attempted to poison us BOTH"
Her allegations were uncontested.
Judge Miner told Mrs. Sharitt he
remembered her husband.
Il gave him a divorce from his
third wife back in 1927" Miner
said.
He introduced in evidence a bas-
ket of dishes his wife had thrown
at him. Miner added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
6 HURT IN CRASH
lnterurban Cars in Head
On Collision at Walton.
BIZ United Press
wy -~~

BIZ United Press
WALTON, Ind, Sept. 11.-Sig
persons were injured slightly when
two Indiana railroad interurban
cars crashed head-on here at a. m.
today.
Neither of the cars left the rails,
and both continued on their own
power after the collision.
Service on this line, the Logans-
port Kokomo division, will be dis
continued Wednesday.
The injured are: Miss Anna Rake,
Walton, broken shoulder blade, cuts
and bruises; Mrs. Fanny Devinney,
Logansport, cuts and bruises; Mrs.
Agnes Swaney, Logansport, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Devinney, cuts and
bruises; Gladys Jones, Kokomo,
bruises; Roy Snyder, Indianapolis.
broken nose; Mrs. Mabel Fryer,
Galveston, cuts and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
HARRIS EASY WINNER
Scores Sweeping Victory in
Georgian Senate Race.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
ATLANTA, Sept 11-Senator
William ]. Harris, Democrat, seek
ing denomination in the Georgia
primary election, today had won a
sweeping victory over his opponent
for the senatorship, former Gov
ernor John M. Slaton.
Incomplete returns from lat OF
the 161 counties in the state gave
Harris 1893 county unit votes, while
Slaton had 4. Slaton was leading
in only two counties.
In the gubernatorial contest, in
complete returns gave George H.
Carswell, 126 county unit votes;
Richard B. Russell Jr., 126 county
unit votes; E. D. Rivers, 80 county
unit votes; John N. Holder, 70
county unit votes, and James A.
Perry, 4 county unit votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
CATHEDRAL is
SUICIDE Scene
Tourist Leaps From Dome
of St. Peters in Rome.

Bu United Press
VATICAN CITY, Sept. 11-Mar-
cello Nitrati, SO, Italian tourist, COM
mitted suicide today by jumping
from the dome of st. Peters which
towers 435 feet above the city.
1t was the first such suicide ever
recorded, and the first suicide in the
history of the new papal state.
The suicide was witnessed by the
custodian Of the dome who found
Nitrati hanging over a window
ledge.
Asked what he was doing, Nitrati
replied Il am going away"
Then he jumped into space, his
body hitting the side of the dome
before it fell to terrace below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Conserve Company'S Policy
of Self Government
Fires Fancy.
BY SHELDON KEY

Molding thinkers out of workers
and workers out of thinkers by mix
ing the classes in industry is not
theory. It's good business.
Firm belief that education does
not spoil the hand, that brains and
Drawn go together causes the
Columbia Conserve Company of In
dlanapoliS to garner its apostles of
industrial democracy from every
walk of life.
College graduates, inspired by
socialized preachings of erudite
professors, join the force of self
governed laborers each year. APP
plications from scores of others
await openings.
Extend No Privileges
+ Workers control the business and
extend privileges to none. Theirs
are no financial lures; wages are on
basis of needs. Yet, several college
trained persons have joined the in
dustry in a few months.
They are attracted by the social
experiment. They want to apply
their textbook theories regarding
equality of income, rights of each
human being, old age pensions and
such.
Columbia Conserve is melting
pot for skilled and unskilled, edu-
Gated and uneducated, and was
started by William and Norman
Hapgood twelve years ago out of a
small inheritance.
Interested in Sociology
"Our experiment attracts a great
MANY students interested in sociol-
ogy, economics and social philoso-
ply" explained Jack Evans, per-
sonnet director.
1--WE want students. Their minds
are open-our theories stay with
them. They are good workers" de-
clared Evans.
In the factory workers are sat
isfied. distinctions are invisible. A
democratic family of workers is
making a financial success Of text
book ideas.
Students come from all parts OF
the country. They stir soup, stack
cans and run machines.
One Butler Student
Among students hired this year
one is from Indiana Central and
one from Butler university, two are
Purdue graduates. one is from the
University of Wyoming. another
from the University of Tennessee
four from Antioch college. Yellow
Springs, O., and one from Reed
college, Portland, Ore.
They are apostles of industry
equality is their creed.
Other students not in above
photos are: Ardeth White and
Mildred Whicker, Purdue university
graduates; Vernon Beynon, Butler
university and Leona Hall and Je-
sephine Diehl, Antioch college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
CONNECTICUT
WET NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR
Democrats Pick Noted
Educator, w. L. Cross,
by ACCIamatjon.
DRY REPEAL IS ASKED
Party Platform Backs
Views of Candidate, Dean
Emeritus of Yale School.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EASTERN POINT, Conn, Sept.
11.-Wilbur L. Cross of New Haven,
noted educator and avowed wet, .
was nominated for Governor by ac-
clamation by the Democratic state
convention here today.
Hailed in the nominating speech
of Philip Troup, New Haven lawyer,
as more than mere partisan can
didate for Governor" the dean
emeritus of Yale graduate school
was swept enthusiastically into the
nomination on the first occasion on
which he ever has run for public
Office.
Dean Cross, in accepting the
nomination announced his opposi-
ton to the eighteenth amendment
and urged return of liquor control
to the various states.
The party platform, adopted
without debate, urged repeal of the
eighteenth amendment; exclusion
of the saloon and all other drink
ing places; and the vesting of con-
troll in the several states of the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic
drinks and intoxicating beverages
within their borders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
LOOT SMALL,
ANGRY BANDIT
KILLS VICTIM
Shoots Store Owner Who
Is Lying, Face Down,
on Floor.
DIES IN BRIDES ARMS
H0ldup Man Peeved by
Failure to Find More
Money.
DIES IN BRIDES ARMS
5BCnited Press

I'm rfted Press
CHICAGO, Sept. ia bandit
who became angry because his VIC
tim had only $40, shot and killed
Willis Ffddelke. 25, as Fiddelke lay
face downward upon the floor of his
drug store waiting for the bandit
and companion 10 complete their
work.
The holdup men entered Fid-
delke's store late Wednesday night
held up Fiddelke; William Mehl, a
clerk, and John F. Wolf, a customer
While one bandit searched for
money, the other forced the three
victims into a back room and made
them lie down, the owner between
the two other men.
You've got more money, where is
it?" the guard demanded of Fiddel-
Ike after learning there was only SAC
in the cash register.
Honest, I haven't" Fiddelke
answered.
The bandit then stopped over the
three men, placed his revolver
against the back of Fiddelke's head
and pulled the trigger.
Fiddelke died a few minutes later
in the arms of his bride of eleven
months, who lives near the store and
was called after the bandits escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
LEOPOLD, LOEB END
SIX YEARS IN PRISON

Bobby Franks Killers at Another
Milestone in Life Term Sentences.
BIZ United Press
JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. IA bit bag
gard in appearance, Nathan Leo
pold and Richard Loeb, slayers OF
Bobby Franks. today completed six
years of their life Imprisonment
sentences.
Then slayers, imprisoned Sept. IL,
1924, are kept separated.
Leopold, employed as a clerk in
the Office of the prison chaplain
maintains his "uppish" attitude and
is not a favorite with his fellow
prisoners, it is said.
Loeb, the attaches says, has be-
come popular with the other pris-
onerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Cast Your Vote
on Home Runs

The home run has divided
baseball followers into two
camps.
One of these factions de-
plores the increase of home
run hitting in the major
leagues. They point out that
even lefthanded pitchers have
started pounding the ball over
the fence, and that there are
no more stirring pitchers
battles.
Another army of baseball
followers takes glory in the in
creased number of home runs,
These fans still hold the home
run is a thrill, with just as
much meaning now as when
homers were as scarce as hens
teeth and the scores of many
ball games was 10.
This division of opinion ex-
tends widely among the ranks
Of the baseball writer's and the
players themselves. Even the
presidents of the two major
leagues are reported at odds.
Prexy Barnard of the Amer
lean League thinks too many
home runs will hurt the game.
John Heydler, head of the Ma
tional League. declares the
fans like to see plenty of hits,
especially home runs.
To find out just how the
fans stand on the tremendous
increase in home-run hitting
The Times, cooperating ma
tionally with NEA Service, is
conducting a poll to find out
what the majority think about
the homer.
On the sport page today is
printed a coupon. Cut it out,
write down your opinion and
send it in to Home Run Editor
of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
JUNIOR CLUB FORMED
BY CITY DEMOCRATS
Organization Is Assigned Room al
New County Headquarters.

Formation of the Junior Demo-
cratic Club, an organization OF first
voters and young Democrats, was
announced today by Gerritt M.
Bates, named chairman of the or
ganization by H. Nathan Swain,
Democratic county chairman.
The club was assigned room at
the new county headquarters, sos
State Life building. and Bates APP
pointed the following executive COM
mittee: Clyde C. Karrer, Walter
Houppert, Russell J. Dean, Robert
Cunningham, Charles c. Cain, James
A. Watson, Thomas O'Connor, An
drew Jacobs, Jacob Weiss, Rex Poe,
Ernest F'ric'x. Joe Shotwell, Nish
Dienhart and Charles E. Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
PINNED UNDER AUTO
Physician Spends All Night
Crushed by Wreck.

bU InfCf Press
SHELBYWLLE, Ind, Sept. IL
DR.. G. H. Walters, Flat Rock, is re-
covering from the effects of lying
pinned under his auto all night in
a semi-conscious condition after his
machine overturned when he was
returning from call on a patient.
DR.. Walters lost control of the
car due to drowsiress, it was
thought. and the machine over
turned, was completely demolished,
and pinned him under the wreck
age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
HUSBAND KILLS SELF
Salesman Tries to Make Up With
Wife, Fails and Ends Life.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-George
Harrison, prosperous machinery
salesman, fired one shot at his
estranged wife, missed, then turned
the gun on himself and committed
suicide, police decided today.
They released his pretty wife, Jo-
sephine, who collapsed after telling
them of HarriSon'S attempts to
make up, which she refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
REFERENDUM SOUGHT
Wet DRY Battle Disturbs
Ohio Republicans.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 11-Wet-
dry controversy promised to dis
turb and otherwise harmonious Re
publican state convention here to-
day with announcement of George
H. Bender, Cleveland congressional
nominee, that he would demand
that the state platform include a
proposal for referendum on the
Crabbe act, the Ohio prohibition
law enforcement act and the Vol
stead act, the federal enforcement
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
REED ATTACKS BRAND
Former Senator LaShes League of
Nations in Club Speech.

BU United Press
PARIS, Sept. Thames A. Reed,
former senator from Missouri, at
tackled the League of Nations and
the BRAND European federation
project today in a speech at the
American Club.
THE more we talk of organiza-
tions to preserve peace the more
we put thoughts of danger into the
hearts of the world" Reed said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
RickenbaCkeY
LoobS=ASIeeb

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Cap-
tain Eddie Rickenbacker at
tributes to sleep walking what
war service against German
aviators and the perils of auto
mobile racing failed to make
him do-a complete loop to a
fall.
"Since the war;" Ricken-
hacker said, 1--WE been addict
ed to sleep walking. Tuesday
night I walked out a second
story window and did a COM
plete loop, landing in a court
yard twenty-five feet below"
Rickenbacker landed on his
back and dislocated two verte-
brae. The accident occurred
at his home at Riverdale-on-
Hudson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
BRIDGE IS FINISHED
Morris Street Opening Is
Set for Saturday.

Morris street bridge over White
river is to be opened Saturday. The
bridge was heightened and rebuilt
and will be followed by widening
of the river channel as part of the
flood prevention program. The
structure was rebuilt at cost Of
S398,O00. Contract was let in Au-
gust, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
BRAND LASHES
WAR IN fiery
LEAGUE PLEA
Support Is Asked for
United Europe Plan
at Geneva.
BRIToN BACKS PEACE
Henderson Says England
Wants Ban on Capital
Ships by 1896.
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

GENEVA, Sept. 1.-THE foreign
ministers of two of Europes great
est powers-Britain and France
made stirring pleas before tho
League of Nations today for mains
tenance Of the future peace of Eu~
rope
Aristide BRAND of France urgeG
support of his plan for Europeans
federation and told the league as
sembly that only by means of such
union could peace be maintained
on the continent.
The British secretary, Arthur
Henderson promised full support of
his government for all peace meas
ures "on the condition they lead to
a general pact for reduction and
limitation of all national arrna-
mentS"
mo More War Monsters
1--WE hope before 1886 that agree
mentS will be made by which no
more of these monsters of war ever
will be constructed" Henderson said
in referring to the London naval
treaty limitations on building Of
capital ships.
I'VE hope the council of the
league will be able to call a great
world disarmament conference next
year.
MY government will support all
peace measures on the condition
they lead to- a general pact for res
duction and limitation of all ma
tional ornaments"
Pays Tribute to Plan
Henderson paid tribute to Brands
Pan-Europa plan.
I'VE hope it will lead to the most
practical results which BRAND
hopes to obtain" the British secre-
tary, who has been considered cool
to the project, said 81 hope that
no final decision will be taken with
out the complete authority of the
League of Nations"
Henderson's speech, like Brands
appeal, was greeted with applause
by the crowded assembly hall. The
British representative spoke for
thirty-five minutes, his entire dis
course being directed toward con-
centration of all the leagues efforts
on world disarmament.
Pleading in a fervent but COM
handing manner for the life of his
Pan-Europa project, BRAND told
the crowded assembly hall that the
heritage of war" still bears on the
continent.
War Is Denounced
He launched into a scathing de-
nunciation of war and told the
League of Nations assembly dele
gates that It would be "a lovers
fratricide, if with the peace or
ganization of nations already in its
eleventh year of existence, Europe
could not find a pacific means Of
settling disputes"
1.-THE nations always have prob
lens" he said, but they must not
always have war.
BRAND was in his best oratoricaI
form as he brought his long-cher-
ished project before the league dele
gates, He spoke in a gentle, per-
suasive voice when he referred to
the hopes of European peace in the
future, but clinched his fists and
raised his booming voice when he
brought up the danger of future
wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
GIRL HURT IN JUMP
Leaps From Window After
Crossed Wires Flash.

Startled by the flash when an
electric stove short-circuited, Miss
Laura, Mae Williams, 10, leaped from
a second-story window Of her room
ing house al 1913 West Vermont
street today.
1t was believed sprained ankle
was the girls only injury. She was
taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Burglar Makes Escape

Surprised leaving the apartment
of Thomas R. Kackley, S765 North
Meridian street, Apartment BOG.
with a bundle of clothing and
draperies, Tuesday night, a burglar
covered his escape with a gun and
left the bundle in a lower corridor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
1s-Year-Ol Negro Pleads Guilty
to Second-Degree Murder.

Pleading guilty to second-degree
murder at the start of hic criminal
court Jury trial today, John Gasby,
10. Negro, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment at the Indiana state
prison.
He admitted shooting Josiah
Simpson, 2206 Broadway. June 2,
during a domestic quarrel. Deputy
Prosecutor William R. Ringer was in
charge of the states case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
RAVENSWOOD CLERKS
SUIT UP NEXT WEEK
Grover Smith Seeks to Mandate
Town Boards Recognition.

Town Boards Recognition.
Ruling on the mandate suit of
Grover Smith, RavensWood, town
clerk, involving his fight for official
recognition by the town board, will
be made some time next week by a
special judge in the Hancock county
circuit court, Greenfield, Indian
apolis attorneys in the case said to-
day.
Smiths election year ago was
disregarded by town board members,
it is alleged, and another man was
appointed in his place. Since filing
the mandate action, Smith has re-
fused to release town funds held in
a bank, and the town has been
without money to conduct its bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
SCREEN DOOR SAVES
BURGLAR FROM SHOT
Waterman Fires at Intruder; Finds
Bullet Lodged in Frame.

One indianapolis burglar can con-
tinue his night time activities-all
because a screen door saved his life
early today.
William Simpson, night watch
man of the indianapolis Toilet and
Apron Supply Company, told police
he heard a noise at the door of the
plant. He said man was working
Jimmy on the door.
The Waterman said he sneaked to
the door and fired at close range
through the glass. The burglar fed.
The bullet was found lodged in the
frame of the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
MOSES TO TOUR WEST
Informs Hoover of "High Powered
Political Listening" Trip.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Chair-
man George Moses of the Repub-
hcan senatorial campaign commit
tee called at the White House today
10 tell the President he is going
west to do some high-powered
political listening"
Moses will visit Illinois. North
Dakota. Colorado. Minnesota, Mon
tana and Wyoming, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
GROCERY STORE Is
ROBBED BY BANDITS
One Holds Gun on Manager WhiIe
Other Rifles Register.

While a gunman held Arthur
Ford, manager of a Standard
grocery at Michigan and Agnes
streets, at bay in a rear room late
this morning, companion rif1ed
the cash register and fed with $50.
The gunman ran out back door,
and neighbors told police they
watched him join his comrade in a
green Chevrolet sedan, in which
the pair escaped, driving north
through an alley.
Ford said the men entered the
store together and ordered a cake.
AS he wrapped it, one man produced
a gun, and levelled it at the mar >
ager, ordering him into the store
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Shoots Blank

Bert Parrot, police Bertil-
lon expert, sheathed his head
with a photographers black
cloth early today and took
picture of a blank wall.
While the officers vision
was obscured by the cloth,
Harold Harris, II. Negro, 426
West Sixteenth street, subject
fthe BerGillon picture, dashed
out Of the room and down
stairs leading to police head
quarters door.
IN the stairway he was cap
tured by Patrolman Warren
DAILY and returned to the Ber-
tillon room under guard. Har-
ris is charged with larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
LAsHES AT G. o. P. HEAD
Late Henry Cabot Lodge Treated
Like Pickpocket,' Daughter Charges.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Charges that
her father, the late Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, had been treated like
pickpocket" at the orders of VIII
liam M. Butler, candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator, we're made by Mrs.
Constance Williams of South
Hamilton in a letter to Eben S.
Draper, who is opposing Butler for
tibet nomination.