davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
SHERIFF FACES
$4,000 DEMAND
Plaintiff in Suit BIameS
Arrest for Injury.

Bu Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. H.
A suit filed in Jay county in which
William w. Manor seeks $4,000
damages from the county sheriff,
John j. Wehrly and his six bonds
men, has been brought here for
trial in Randolph circuit court on a
change of venue.
The sheriff arrested Manor at a
time when he was recuperating fol-
lowing a fracture of his left leg.
Manor asserts he told the officer
that he should not be moved be-
cause of the danger that the leg
might be fractured again, and Of
fered to post bond for his appear
ance for trial on a charge of pos
sessing liquor. However, Manor as
SertS, the officer insisted on taking
him to Jail, and the leg was broken
again. AS a result, Manor alleges
he is permanently crippled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL is
WITHOUT HEAD
New CriSpuS Attacks Chief
Technically Disqualified.

Crispus Attacks high school tech
nically has been without a prin-
cipal since the opening of school
Monday, it was learned today.
Thomas jefferson Anderson, new
principal, who was named to sue
coed Matthias Nolcox, was found to
be technically disqualified to serve
as principal under certain rules of
the state board of public instruc-
ton, Superintendent Paul C. Stet-
son said today.
Although he holds an A. B. de-
gree from Howard university and a
masters degree from Columbia uni
versity teachers college, Anderson
lacked two hours credit in methods
of physical instruction and history
teaching, Stetson said.
Until Anderson can make up the
necessary qualifications, Stetson
said, he was given position as a
teacher in the school under a tenn
porary permit, and he and several
other instructors are handling mi
nor details, more important matters
being referred to StetSon.
Stetson said the disqualification
was purely technical, Anderson hold
ing life certificate as high school
principal in Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
HoMubs Taboo
Granddaughter of Fa-
nous Jesse James Re-
fuses Publicity Stunt.

T OS ANGELES, Sept. II. -
l. Holdups hold no charms for
Jessie Estelle James, grand
daughter of Jesse James of Mis-
souri,, the man who made holdups
famous.
Miss James made this clear
while testifying in superior court
where her $64, 400 damage suit was
being heard today against the
Paramount amous-Lasky Corpo-
ration, alleging breach of a film
contract.
1.-THE press agents wanted me to
get myself arrested for speeding as
a publicity stunt" she related.
Then 1 was to draw a gun on the
policeman SO they could broadcast
a story that Jesse James grand
daughter had held up a cop.
81 never have been arrested and
don't like holdups, so I refused to
do it."
She said she had been employed
to portray the character Of he-
grandmother, Mrs. zeralda Sam
uels, in picture, but that another
actress was given the part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
SUSPECTS HELD
TO GRAND JURY
Trio Alleged to Have Held
Up City Negro.

James Dackman, "a, of 406 West
South street; Tom Gaynor, %, OF
713 Chadwick street, and Barth Ca
hill, Is, of 209 North Gray street
we're held to the Marion county
grand jury on robbery charges by
Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron
today. Bond was $1,000 each.
They are accused of having at
tackled and robbed Henry Hender-
son, Negro, 814 Maple street, at West
and McCarty streets, Aug. 80, taking
$12 from one of his shoes after
search of his pockets Melted them
only 10 cents.
John T. Williams, 20, of 1881
Rowland avenue, Greyhound bus
driver, was bound over to the Crane
jury by Municipal Judge Paul G
Wetter, on manslaughter charges
under $500 bond.
Williams was driver of bus thai
collided with an automobile al
Cruise and Washington streets, Aug
80, killing Adolph Turner, 442 North
Healing avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
STATE PROHIBITION
PARTY IN RUNNING

carried out one couldn't get an in
toxicating drink-good or bad.
Besides, the party stands for Bible
reading in the schools, against Sun
day baseball and moving picture
shows and smoking in public. OAR
winism and the teaching of evolu-
ton would be banned from all COL
leges and universities of the state
if they get control of the govern
ment.
Their candidates are Clevy H.
Lloyd, Shellburn, secretary of state;
Frank N. Williams, Indianapolis, au-
ditor; Lula Swisher, Gary. treas
urer; Alison E. Wrentmore, Indian
apolis. superintendent Of public m
struction; Edward r. Small, Prince
ton, clerk of the supreme and ap-
pellate courts; Charles A. Salyer,
Montpelier, Fourth district supreme
court judge, and Elchas A. Devore,
Samuel Schenk, Robert NJ. McKin-
ley, all Of indianapolis, and Owen
Wierd, Winona Lake, appellate court
judgeShipS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
WAR HEROES VISIT CITY
Belgians on Last Leg of $4,000 mile
World Tour.

Lieutenant F. van Audenhove OF
the Belgium army and George
Dufay. chevarlier of the order OF
Leopold, Belgium, World war heroes,
we're at the statehouse today col
lecting signatures. They are on the
last leg of 22,000-mile world tour
wit ha Studebaker automobile, they
are now taking to the Studebaker
plant at South Bend. They report
American roads the best of any
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Names of Candidates Will
Be in Third Column
on Ballots.

Although major party leaders in
Indiana are inclined to treat pro-
hibition as though it were not an
issue, petition was brought to the
statehouse Thursday by offiialS of
a party which thinks prohibition is
about the only issue.
1t is the Indiana Prohibition
party and names Of its candidates
will appear in the third column on
the fall election ballots.
Although the eighteenth amend
ment has had more than a decade
of functioning, Chairman B. L. Al
len, 1893 North Ritter avenue, and
Secretary Henry S. Bonsib of the
Prohibition party agree with the
VETS that it isn't working out.
But they disagreeaon the remedy.
Il their platform pledges were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Motorist Escapes

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Sept. IA. T.
Hackerman, As. indianapolis, mar
rowly escaped serious injury when
his automobile was struck by Big
Four switch engine at the jackson
street crossing. He suffered minor
decorations.
Marriage License Destroyed
By Times Snecidi
MARTINSVILLE. Ind, Sept. IL
Mrs. Merle Griffin alleges In a
divorce suit filed here that Eugene
Griffin tore up their marriage
license. was guilty of other cruelty
and compelled her to earn liv-
ing. They we're married a year
ago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Bank Tries to Foil Banoi,s

TWELVE MILE, Ind, Sept. r.
No more chances are being taken
by officers of the Twelve-Mile State
bank, robbed twice in three weeks.
Although open for business at the
usual hours, the front door of the
bank is kept locked. Every person
who wishes admittance must make
his iedntity known through a pro-
cess which is kept secret except to
patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
MATRIMONIAL TANGLE
CLEARED AT ANDERSON
Mans First Wife Gets Divorce and
He RemarrieS Second Mate.

By Ti,~cs Sneci1L
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 12.-
Clarence Riddle has resumed the
status of regularly married man
as the resultof the dismissal in Mad
ison circuit court of charge of
bigamy.
The charge was filed against
Riddle after his former wife had
succeeded in having set aside d.
vorce Riddle obtained in Henry cir
cult court at Newcastle year ago
She alleged the decree was obtained
through perjured testimony.
Riddle then separated from his
second wife, the former Miss Fan
ME Chandler, and sought to patch
up difficulties with the first wife
An agreement was reached as the
result of which Mrs. Riddle obtained
a divorce at Hamilton, o., with ali
mony. The defendant in the big
amy case then remarked the second
wife. Dismissal Of the criminal
charge followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
EMPLOYERS ABSOLVED
IN LIGHTNING SUIT
Judge Upholds Decision of Indus
trial Board in Compensation Suit.

N5~ OFhOAAo OtCASlOu OF lnQuS@
trial Board in Compensation Suit.
Getting struck by lightning is
what old insurance policies called
IAN act of God" and employers ordi-
narily can not be required to pay
compensation in such cases, the In
diana appellate court has held.
In an opinion written by Judge
Elmer @. Lockyear, the decision of
the state industrial board in refus-
ing compensation to the widow and
son of Kenneth Deckard of Bloom
ington is upheld.
Deckard was employed in 1928 by
Indiana university trustees to cut
sod on farm. A storm came up
and Deckard was struck by light
ming and killed.
The widow, Mrs. Iva Deckard, and
son Norman sought compensation.
The Lockyear opinion held that the
death was not due to anything
growing out of the nature Of the
employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Indiana Bankers Favor Cut
in Rate to 3 Per -
Cent.
BvUnited Press

BB United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. IA
maximum interest rate of 8 per cent
on time deposits in banks, compared
with from 4 to SIS per cent, now
customary, is recommended in a
resolution adopted by the Indiana
Bankers Association in convention
here.
The resolution followed an ad-
dress by Rome c. Stephenson OF
South Bend, in which he said that
the reduction in interest must be
made if deposits we're to be safe
guarded by sound banking prin-
cipleS.
Stephenson commended that the
depositor is less interested in the
intereS rate than he is in sound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
3 STATE MEETINGS
McNutt and Peters Will Address
Rally Greencastle.

McNutt and Peters VIII Address
Rally t Greencastle.
Three state meetings have been
announced by the Democratic state
committee.
Paul v. McNutt, dean of the In
diana law school, and R. Earl
Peters, FIT. Wayne, state chairman,
will deliver addresses tonight at a
rally in Greencastle.
The Boone county Democratic
committee will open its head
quarters at Lebanon with a house
warming to which all are invited.
Several speakers will be present.
Albert Stump, candidate for
United States Senator in 1926 and
1928, will address a meeting spon-
sored by the jefferson Club in New
Albany Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
PETITION FOR CHANGE
IN NAME OF UTILITY
insult Plant at Hammond Files Plea
With Commission.

Petition changing the name Of the
State Line Generating Company,
the new insult power production
plant at Hammond, to the Chicago
District Electric Generating COM
pany filed with the public service
commission today.
The company has securities is
use petition pending with the COM
mission and asks that the new name
be used in making the commission
order.
Entire output of the Hammond
plant is used by four insult electric
companies in Indiana and Illinois.
The plant is the largest inland hy-
cro-electric developmept in the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
CONTINUE WAR ON VICE
Exclusive Cleveland Beer Club Is
Raided, Business Men Held.

EACluSAV6 OACfCAduu M
Raided, Business Men Held.
BIZ United Press -.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 12.-Police
continued their onslaught against
the city's alleged "vice" resorts IN
a series OF raids early today that
netted thirty-five arrests, seventeen
of them gangster suspects.
Swooping down upon one OF
Cleveland's most exclusive beer
clubs, known as the American
Business Mems Association Club" a
raiding squad arrested sixteen pa
irons. many of them prominent
business men, and took them in an
emergency wagon to headquarters
where they were held several hours
before being released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
LEAGUE ENJOYS STAND
BEHIND BRANDS PLAN
Project for Pan-Europa
Union Given Strong
Support at Farley.
BY SAMUEL DAsHIELL,
Unite6Press staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Sept. 12.-The project
of Aristide BRAND for an European
political and economic federation
was given strong support today by
speakers before the League of Ma
tons assembly.
Nation after. nation on the con-
tinent appeared to be rallying to
the support of the Pan-Europa pro-
ject as the delegates took their
places on the tribune and comment
ed on the rather slow work of the
league toward disarmament and Sc
curity.
The speakers almost invariably
turned to the European federation
plans as a possible experiment
which might better crystalize the
wide aspirations of the league.
Taking up the thread of discus
sion where it was dropped Thurs
day after Brands plea for support
of his project and the demand of
Arthur Henderson, British foreign
secretary, that disarmament must
come first, the foreign minister of
Holland, Jonkheer Beelaerts Van
Blokland, praised the Pan-Europa
plan.
Organization Is Needed
Concerning the organization of a
federal union in Europe" he said,
I'VE are struck by the unanimous
responses of nations to the effect
that the new group must not
prejudice the authority of the
league.
THE World war made us realize
the necessity for closer international
collaboration. Without organization
the growing interdependence of
states is leading inevitably to chaos.
Il express the profound gratitude
OF the Netherlands delegation to M.
BRAND for bringing the question of
highest Importance within the as
semblY of the league"
Cuban Also Is Heard
Peter Munich, Danish foreign
minister, told the assembly the
general disquiet in Europe consti-
tues strong argument in favor of
Brands courageous initiative"
The attitude of one American ma
ton toward the European plan was
given by OreStes Ferrara of Cuba.
I'VE regard the organization of
Europe as the great hope of all of
us for closer cooperation of ma
tions," said Ferrara.
1--WE regard the move as not only
for Europe, but also for all of the
Americas. I was astonished to read
in the European press that the
union of Europe would react as an
economic movement against Amer
lea. Europe's prosperity is of equal
concern to other continents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
G.. 9. P. FEARS LOSS
OF WATSON'S AID
Hd2erS Ont
81 Times SDecial

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept.
12.-Thirteen GreenSburg high
school students have been sus-
pended from attendance for
two weeks as the result of haz-
ing several freshmen. Several
of the freshmen are reported to
have put up a fight against be-
ing, taken into the country in
automobiles and dumped out
TO walk back. Their parents
made a protest to school au-
thoritieS. and as a result of(the
suspension, effective until Sept.
%, was ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
WATERS WORKS BUYING
BY MUNCIE CONSIDERED

City Council Committee FavOrs Get
ting Data on Probable Purchase.
BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. IA public
utilities committee of the city coun-
Gil has submitted report recon-
mending that steps be taken to as
certain the probable cost of pur-
chasing the Muncie Water Works
Company by the city.
1t is also recommended that an
appropriation not to exceed $4,000
be made to carry on the commit
tees work.
The committee was appointed
July Z by H. L. Parkinson, president
Of the council, to investigate and
report on the advisability of the
city buying the water utility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
PAPER NOVELTY FIRM
TO HAVE NEW PLANT

Beach a. arthur, Inc, 10 occupy
Site South of Thirtieth Street.
Erection of a new plant and Office
building for Beach 81 Arthur, Inc,
manufacturers of paper novelties.
on a site south of Thirtieth street
between the nickel Plate railroad
and Columbia avenue, was an
nounced today by directors.
The new structure is scheduled
for occupancy by Dec. l, when the
industry will be moved from its
present location in the Mccoy
Garten building, 221 West South
street. David H Jennings. vice.
president of the Continental Ma
tional bank, is director Of the cons
Germ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
TRAINMEN OUTLINE
LEGISLATIVE PLANS
Order of Railway Conductors Ends
Week Long Session Here.

AASAA6 hONSSAOA
With an outlip> of legislative
plans completed for men who oper-
ate railroad trains in the state, the
biennial meeting of the legislative
committee of the Order of Railway
Conductors, held all this week at
the English, ended today as dele
gates returned to their homes n
various parts of the state.
The sessions ended Thursday
night with a unanimous reelection
of all officers. Albert Mccoy, Ander-
son, is chairman of the committee,
and E. L. Kenney, Terre Haute, is
secretary.
Speakers at the sessions included
Congressman Louis Ludlow, H. M
Miller, A. E. Gordon, William
Holmes, Mrs. Grace Stanley, T. N.
Taylor, president of the state Fed
Grafton of Labor, and R.. A. knott,
vice-president If Railway Trainmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
CHARGE MARRIAGE PLOT
Police Hold Three for Selling Bridal
Insurance.

BIZ United Press
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 12.-Three
men were arrested here charged
under the blue laws with selling
marriage insurance"
The holder was promised $500 if
he married within ninety days, and
smaller amounts for marriages later
in the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
nIan Hurt Rr Auto Dies

- T'ERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. a.
Injuries suffered when struck by an
automobile were fatal to Charles
Jakes, IS, Terre Haute. He died
bf q fractured skull and other in
1uries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
EMBASSY is STONED
Violent Demonstration at Prague
Against Italians.
Bu United Press
ND AGTT +

Bu United Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Sept.
12.-The Italian embassy was stoned
Thursday night in a violent demon
stration against the recent execu-
ton of four Italian Sloyenes accused
of terrorism at Trieste. Many were
arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
MOHAWKS
TO SHARE STADIUM
Await Return of Eynon to Sign
Contract for Use of Park on
Alternate Sundays.

Leaders of the Mohawk and Apache
foot ball clubs are awaiting the return
to Washington of Edward B. Eynon, jr.,
secretary of the Washington ball club,
to sign a contract by the terms of which
the two sandlot organizations will play
foot ball games on alternate Sundays
at Griffith Stadium The Mohawks will
have the park on Wednesday nights, 1t
is understood.
The two clubs, which for some years
have been the class of independent foot
ball in Washington, the Apaches now
holding the championship, will take on
the strongest opponents available and
will meet each other.
Both frowned on the plan for an
independent league of unlimited-claSS
teams and it has been abandoned.
Tonight managers of 150-pound-claSs
teams will meet at the Howard A.
French sports goods store to arrange
for city championship competition and
tomorrow night the managers of 1885,
pound teams will get together at the
same place, both meetings to be at
8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

The ball was snapped to Gill, No.
3 back, who went directly at the
mark on the short side of his line
over guard. His right guard and
center double teamed the defensive
guard on that side. End No. 5
damned into the defensive tackle
and, as his cause might be lost,
LON, the No. 2 back, came like a
whirlwind to finish the job. So
much for caring for the defensive
line.
To prevent the defensive backs
throwing Gill for loss, Griffith,
No. l back, slipped through ahead
of Gill to take the half backing up
on that side. The defensive center
was handled by big Pitto, No. 6 and
left guard. The defensive full by
the No. back. 1t was up to the de-
fensive quarterback to stop Gill ere
he gained that precious foot. The
job was too much for him.
Copyright. 1s30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
Greatest History This

halfback. Is captain of the team, while
Cummings. Long, Billingsley, Gam,
Click, Snively, Standby, Trucknemiller.
Goldej and Harrington are the best OF
the other old men.
Ready has two men assisting him In
the coaching. both former Marylanders.
Lieut.. "Zeke" Bailey. now a full fledged
aviator, and Lieut. John Hough. Both
are to Join the squad Immediately.
In store for Ready is probably the
toughest schedule he has played in
years, one that is likely to put TO q
real test the best team that can be
developed, no matter what iIe quality
of material The first conts u Is listed
Tor october 10 with John Carroll Uni
versity at Cleveland, Ohio, the re-
mainder of the games are as follows:
October Washington College at
Washington.
October 6.-Boston College at
Boston.
october 1o.-Mount Union at
Alliance.
October 25.-Lebanon Valley at
Harrisburg.
November Western Maryland
at Washington might.
November 11.-Citadel at Roanoke.
November 15.-Rider College at
November 26.-Davis and Elkins
at Elkins. w. Va.
November 29.-New River State
College at Charleston, w. Va.
December 6.-United States Coast
Guard at Washington.
In addition to this schedule there Is
strong probability that another will
be listed, a tentative arrangement hav-
ing been effected with Miami University
for a contest at Miami December Is.
Marines have always been and still
are colorful team. They play foot
ball as good as is played anywhere,
and, even better than that, they play
the kind of clean Sportsmanlike game
that makes them worthy opponents
under any kind of conditions. They are
a credit to the game and to the fine
spirit and morale which seems to actu-
ate the corps in all its undertakings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
Hoya Gridironers Optimistic
As Toll Begins at Beach Camp

Among the most interesting players
in the squad is Whitley Dashiell, lately
of the Marine Corps, who is expected to
be a whiz with the Hoya freshmen
eleven. He was a Leatherneck triple
threat.
Tom Mills has only a short time to
whip together a team that can play
South Bend foot ball, the first game.
with Mount ST. Marys, being scheduled
September 81 at Griffith Stadium. The
new head of Georgetown athletics put
his charges through a rather strenuous
Spring training session and was en-
couraged by results.
However, not even the most enthusi-
astic Georgetown supporters are expect
ing his 1880 eleven to set any records.
Mills is well pleased with conditions
here. A refreshing breeze from Chesa-
peake Bay usually can be counted upon
the nights are cool, the living quarters
clean and airy and the food top-hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
VIRGINIA SHY VETERANS
Eight Letter Men Offer About Only
Experienced Men.

UNIVERSITY. Va, September s.
With seven letter-men on hand and one
more to report Earl Abel, head coach
of the Virginia varsity, now knows for
certain the quality and quantity Of the
material out of which he will have TO
build the 1890 Cavalier eleven.
There were few in the squad Of so
besides the wearers Of the "V'' who had
any large part in major games last
Fall.
Capt. Hunter Motley of Madison. Va.
tackle. heads the list of veteran letter
men. The others are Bill Thomas and
Herbert Bryant. backs; John Peyton.
end; Bill DeButts and George Cameron
and Churchill Dunn, guards.
Bob Kimball is the only "V'' man
still to call for his uniform for 1t is
now certain that Dick Day, who has
played center, guard and tackle, will not
be allowed to play on account Of his
health.