davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
HALTS GANG
QUIZ, TRIBUNE SAYS

the LingIe case for the last two
weeks.
within two days thereafter,
Lingle was revealed as dishonest
man." says the paper, after telling
of the appointment of Charles T.
Rathbun, it's own attorney, as head
of the special board in charge of the
investigation. Shortly ~afterward, it
says, Frank Foster was arrested in
Los Angeles and indited there for
the murder because he once owned
the gun with which Lingle was
slain.
with these two events the CO.
operation to which the publishers
had pledged themselves to insure
the deepest possible penetration of
gangland disappeared" says the ed
itorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Screen Star Is Barred From Casino;
Children Not Admitted, Says Guard

Miss Damita approached the
entrance to the baccarat room
brightly Sunday and was about
to enter when an inspector
stopped her.
Children are not admitted"
he said kindly. but emphatically.
Miss Damita did not have her
passport with her, and the in
spector only laughed when she
tried to explain she was not a
child. Failing to argue herself
into the room, she waited until
the inspector was not looking,
and slipped past him without
being observed.
AS she was congratulating
herself on her success, and was
about to join other patrons at
the tables, two inspectors Spied
her. Once more they explained
that only adults could enter the
casino, and led her to the exit,
while Miss Damita tried to ex-
plain who she was.
The director of the casino
finally recognized her, apologized
profusely. and escorted her back
into the room past the aston
ished inspectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
MCDONALD IS
RELEASED FOR
TRIP TO COAST
Law Firm of High Standing.
Takes Charge of Fight
to Free Mooney.
HEARING TIME is SET
Witness, Near Breakdown,
Is to Go Into SeCIuSion
Before Journey.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-John
Macdonald, waiter-witness in the
Mooney-Billings Preparedness day
bombing trials, will tell his story of
Reputation after the August
primary, it was announced here to-
day in behalf Of Governor G. G.
Young.
MacDCnald's story that he gave
false evidence when Billings and
Mooney were convicted Of the 1916
bombing outrage in which ten per-
sons were killed, will be at IN open
hearing before Governor Young and
his advisory pardon board, the Gov
ernor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
HOOVER ACTS
TO SPUR SEA
PACT PASSAGE
President ConsuIts Party
Heads in Attempt at
Vote Next Week.
FEAR LACK OF QUORUM
Senators Urged to Hasten
Back to Capital, Block
Treaty Foes.
FEAR LACK OF QUORUM
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Pres-
ident Hoover took a hand today in
the senate fight for the London
naval treaty.
But while Senator Robinson
(Dem., Ark, one of the American
delegates to London, was addressing
the senate in support of the pact
and uring ratification, Hoover was
informed by Majority Leader Wat
son, and Chairman Borah, Of the
senate foreign relations committee,
that there was no hope Of a vote be-
fore next week.
Hoover had hoped for ratification
last week and his anxiety at the
Senate'S slow pace was commune
Gated to his spokesman at the Cap
itol. The present program is to per-
NIT the treaty opposition to talk
itself out and to bring the pact to a
vote the end Of next week.
Plan Bipartisan Move
To this end it has been suggested
that Borah, Watson, and Senator
McNary Repub., Ore.) join with
Senators Robinson (Ark.) and
Swanson (Va.) on the Democratic
side to outline a bipartisan program
to which the senate would be held
by cloture If necessary.
Opposition tactics designed to
force the debate into a fourth week
probably would be met by an effort
to invoke the cloture rule. The
United Press was informed reliably.
Borah told Hoover the real prob
lem confronting the treaty was
maintenance of a quorum. Tele-
grams have been sent to all e
ators within reach, requesting their
immediate presence to bolster the
administration in it's fight against
a bipartisan a~nti-treaty minority
led by two Republicans, johnson
(Cal.) and Moses On. HI.
Amendment Is Considered
Until the treaty1s friends are re-
inforced, Republican leaders con-
tend they are helpless against the
threat of the anti-treaty group to
bolt the session and leave the treaty
unattended by sufficient senator's to
permit the senate to transact BUSH
ness. Three more senators than the
required quorum of forty-nine were
present at today's opening roll call.
The administration group is o n
Sidering amendment instead of re-
lection of the Norris resolution,
which stipulates the treaty shall
not be subject to secret papers nor
its provisions subject to prior in
terpretations.
IF the senate refuses its advice
and consent" Robinson said in his
speech, "the treaty will fail and an
era of insecurity. dread and fear
will follow, making probable the
imitation of naval programs in ex-
cess of anything ever conceived since
the beginning of history"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
SEEKS POST AS WET
Senate Candidate Pledges
Effort for Repeal.
BIZ Times Special

bH ItmCS NDCci1b
WHEELING, w. Va, July IA
Benjamin L. Rosenbloom, the first
Republican candidate for United
States senator to announce his plat
form, emphatically declared himself
in favor of modification Of the
prohibition laws IN a statement to
the press today.
II pledge myself to re-establish
the fights of the people guaranteed
by the Magma Charta, the bill of
rights and the Constitution of the
United States, many of which have
been and are being taken away from
us by virtue of the laws enacted to
further promote the rule Of Vol
steadism," Rosenbloom said.
II pledge you, if nominated and
elected, to exert every possible effort
to modify the Volstead act, legalize
the sale of light wines and beers
and to permit the sale and manu-
facture of pure distilled liquors for
medicinal purposes under strict
government control"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
KOLB DEFENSE
BOMBARDED BY
POISON EXPERT
Strychnine Found in Organs
of Wives, Doctor
Tells Court.
STATE THRUSTS FOUGHT
RuShviIIe Farmer Painted as
Killer Because of
Insurance.
BY BEN STERN
Times stan Correspondent

GREENFIELD, Ind, July IA
Mrs. Edna Dagler Kolb died Of
strychnine poisoning and there
was no trace in her organs OF
quinine her husband said he gave
her a few hours before her death
last fall, the state today Sough to
prove.
In Hancock circuit court this
morning the prosecution delivered
its deadliest thrust at George Kolb,
55, Rushville farmer, charged with
The murder of his third wife, and
under indictment for the murder of
his second wife.
The state placed on the witness
stand DR.. r. N. Harger. professor
of biochemistry and toxicologiSt at
Indiana university school of medi-
cine, who said he examined stom-
Bch. liver and kidneys Of both
women.
No Poison in Tablets
In the stomach Of Mrs. Edna Kolb,
DR.. Harger testified he found four
tenths Of a grain Of strychnine.
There was no poison in cold tablets.
OF aspirin which she took the morn
ing before she died, and there was
no pinine in the organs he eX-
amined, the toxicologist told the
curry.
Before her death Mrs. Kolb
gasped to a physician that George
had given her a quinine capsule for
her cold. Kolb admitted that, and
is expected to confess it on the
witness stand when he testifies in
his own behalf.
In the stomach of Mrs. Maggie
Kolb, the second wife, DR.. Harger
declared there were forty-one one
thousandths of a grain of the
poison; another thIee-hundreths in
the liver. and an additional five
thousandths n the kidneys.
There was no strychnine in EN-
balming fluid used in either body,
he said.
Defense Fights Hard
Throughout his testimony, de-
Tense attorneys raised objections
that since the organs passed
through several hands before reach
ing DR.. Harger, the organs Of other
persons may have been substituted.
Confuting these objections, the
state placed on the stand d.. j. H.
Warvel Of Indianapolis, who told
the jury he received the stomachS,
hvers and kidneys from the Rush
county sheriff and turned them
over to DR.. Harger.
Other testimony today vas di-
rected by the state to show that
Kolb had in his possession last fall
a quantity of strychnine and equip
ment with which to fill capsules.
The state has charged that Kolb
murdered his wives for their
estates, chiefly insurance.
witnesses for the prosecution are
expected to be called until Tuesday,
when the defense will begin pres
entation of testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
RoUT INSURGENT KURDS
All But Few of Rebels Dispersed.
Official Note Says.
N United Press

BIZ United Press
ISTANBUL. Turkey, July IA
The Turkish government has sup
pressed the Kurdistan bandit in
roads and has concluded military
operations along the Turko-Persian
frontier, an official communique
said.
The communique said that all but
a few isolated groups Of insurgents
had been dispersed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Magistrate Ewald Resigns

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, July 14.-Magistrate
George F. Ewald today sent in his
resignation to Mayor Walker. Ewsid
had been indicted by the federal
grand . jury, on charges Of mail
fraud and conspiracy in connection
with the operations of the Cotter
Butte Mining Company, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
SEEK MISSING GIRL, IL

Police Look without Success, for
YOungster; Scott at kidnapping.
Police searched without success to-
day for Helen Jackson, IL, who dis
appeared this morning from the
home of a Mrs. Argabright, r. r.
II, Box 80 w, three-quarters of a
mile east Of the Pendleton pike on
East Thirty-eighth street.
Mrs. Argabright told police the
girl, who did housework for her,
gave no hint of intending to leave.
Police were skeptical of the kid
MAPPING theory advanced by Mrs.
Argabright.
The girl was described as five
feet tall, weighing ia pounds, hav-
ing a boyish bob, and wearing a
white dress, blue sweater, short
anklet stockings and black shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
N K MORE STABLE
Largest Period in Two Years With
out Failure Completed.

Longest period without a bank
failure in the last two years was
completed today. it vas announced
by Thomas D. Barr. assistant state
bankin- commissioner.
1T is more than five weeks since
n bark closed its doors and we
hope that il will be many times
i've" Barr declared.
He pointed out that many of the
weak institutions now have been
weeded out and that banking gen.
orally is improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
WHEAT ACTION
White House Move to Aid Farmer
Urged by Senator.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Early
White House action in an effort to
alleviate the troubled wheat sit
uation was forecast today as a re-
suit of heavy pressure from within
the Republican party to get the adj
ministration to spend 500, 900 900
or more to peg" the price of wheat
at a point that will make the pres
ent harvest profitable to the farmer.
Senator Capper Rep., Kan.) was
expected to lay before President
Hover a request that the federal
farm board, through it's grain
sterilization corporation, purchase
10000, 900 bushels of wheat at
once and hold it from the markets
in an effort to bolster the price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Wars Not Over
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Prcss
LOS ANGELES. July "A
Worthy A. Butterfeld, 10l-
year-old war veteran, displayed
head wounds today that were
not incurred on a battlefield.
From his bed at the Saw
telle soldiers home, Butter
field told police that the LAGER
atoms were caused by his wife,
Hannah. 70.
The wife said they argued
over a business matter and
claimed he tried to choke her.
So she said she threw him over
a table and chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JULY IA, 1880
Safe atLaSt
BIZ United Press
--A~

BN United Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-This
may ruin a whole score of
gloomy jokes, but facts are
facts, jokes or no jokes, so, as
announced officially tonight:
Undertakes are the safest
drivers Of automobiles.
Such excellent drivers are
they, added the Chicago safety
council, that not one figured in
an automobile accident here
last month. Laundry drivers
ran a close second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
9 N DIE IN CLASH
liOre Than 100 Injured as MOslemS
Wage Fierce Battle.

HU IUITfI IffsH
CALCUTTA. July II. - Nine
HInduS were killed and more than
100 HinuS and MoSlems were in
jured when members Of the two
religions claShed at Kishoregani,
200 miles northeast Of here, dis
patches received here said today.
Many Hindu houses were looted
and burned during the rioting, the
dispatches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
King yisitfU. s. Warship

BIZ United Press
OSLO, Norway, July liking
Haakon OF Norway and his suite
paid a visit to the U. S. S. Arkansas,
flagship Of three American battle
ships carrying Annapolis midship-
men on . training cruise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
CLOSE DUNES HIGHWAY
Strive to Complete Shoulders on
Road without Traffic.

New Dunes highway. U. S. II. will
be closed at the Miller overhead
during the day for. The next three
weeks to permit completion Of
shoulders without traffic, It was an
nounced today by the stare highway
department.
The old route will be used for a
21s mile detoUr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
ORDER Filler ARRESTED
Swiss Charge Aviator Threw Anti
Fascist Literature at Milan.
Uaifed Pres

BIZ United Press
BERNE, Switzerland. July IA
The Swiss government has ordered
the arrest Of Giovanni BaSSaneSi,
Italian aviator, on charges Of hav-
ing thrown anti-FaScist literature
owe Milan. BaSSaneSi, who crashed
on Swiss territory. Is in q hospital
at An0srmatt With a broken leg and
other INJURIES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

The last article in the series
by James A. Reed, former
United States senator from
Missouri, entitle 1.-The Crime
Against Temperance" will ap-
pear in Tuesdays Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
HUGE INCREASE
IN CIGARETTES
SINCE WAR DAYS

Tobacco production in the world
has increased more than 56 per cent
over the pre-war average, and al
though production in other countries
is nearly GA per cent over the figure
for 1909, tobacco exports from the
United States are. mounting from
year to year. Greater use of cigar
cites is largely responsible for this
increasing flow of gold into the
farmers Golfers, since modern
methods of manufacture, such as
the introduction of the toasting
process which removes harmful r.
ritants, and the perfection of new
machinery, makes possible the turn,
ing out of a greater number of cigar
cites and the opening of new sales
fields, particularly among people
with sensitive throats and those
who reach for cigarettes to avoid
over-indulgence in other things,
Manufacture of cigarettes in the
United States increased 953,000,0Oo
during the first four months of 1880
and at the same time the export of
manufactured tobacco from this
country was approximately 23 per
cent over the corresponding period
of 1929. America ships tobacco to
"a countries, according to the de-
partment of commerce, SO of which
produce tobacco themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
WATCHING The
SC0REB0ARD
BY United Press

With a nine game winning streak
intact the New York Giants today
hoped to set National League sea-
son record for consecutive victories
by winning one more game from the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Yesterdays 8
to 9 victory over the Pirates en-
abled the Giants to tic the record
National League winning streaks of
the st. Louis Cardinals and Chicago
Cubs and victory today will tie
them with the Philadelphia Athlc-
tics, who won 10 straight in the
American League.
The Cleveland Indians continued
their sensational play in the Amer
lean League, defeating the PhiR.
delphia Athletics, to 9, and ad-
vancing to within two games of the
league lead.
Washington defeated Chicago, 2
to l, and held one half game lead
over Cleveland for second place.
Detroit scored 7 runs on three
hits, four walks, sacrifice hit and
an error, and defeated the New
York Yankees, Is to Z.
Dazzy Vance turned in hit
pitching performance against the
Cincinnati Reds and the Brooklyn
Robins won, 2 to l, retaining their
31a game lead in the National
League.
The Chicago Cubs pounded out 10
hits, while Charlie Root held Phil
adelphia to 8, and kept pace with
the leaders, 6 to 3.
Rain prevented the st. Louis
Cards and the Braves from playing
at Boston and the Boston Red Sox-
st. Louis Browns game was post
poned because of wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
HOME GARDENS
ADVOCATED BY
CROP EXPERT

In most localities in California it
is possible to have fresh vegetables
from the home garden during the
most of the year. SO writes DR.. II.
\. Jones, professor of truck crops
il the University of California Col
lcge Of Agriculture, in Circular 26
cf the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice. This publication, entitled "The
Home Vegetable Garden,' may be
secured free from the college at
Davis or Berkeley, or from any farm
advisor.
y ''Thc primary object of home
garden is to produce an adequate
supply of fresh vegetables from the
owner S table, says DIR. Jones.
" Few people realize the large num-
Der of different crops than can be
grown here successfully. Whether on
farm, in the rural village, or in the
city, the home garden may be made
place of pleasure as well as profit.
A small plot of ground can be made
te supply a large quantity of vege-
tables. t is also true that more
vegetables. are consumed when they
are produced in the home garden
than when they are purchased. This
results in the substitution of vege-
tables for more costly articles of
food.
Vegetables Are Important
"In recent years the Importance
of vegetables in the diet to supply
vitamins, mineral salts, and cellulose
is being stressed more and more. The
quality and flavor of fresh products
harvested from the garden and
served within short time are often
much a superior to those of vegc-
tables that are purchased at the re
tailer's. The home garden often
serves as center of interest for
the children; besides occupying
their time, it can be made a good
source of revenue. The pleasure of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Baer Knocks Out
Kansas Battler

OAKLAND, June II. U.p)-
"Buck" Weaver, Kansas heavy
weight, folded up like an Arabs
tent at the first real blow that Max
Bacr landed and what was to have
been 10 rounds of good hard fight
ing ended in the first stanza last
night.
Bacr fooled around with his OPP
ponent for few moments and then
lifted him off his feet with a stag
gcring blow to the jaw.
The preliminaries:
Tommy Andrews kayocd Elmer
Mason in the second.
Roy Bailey deeisioncd Fred Laz-
zano.
Argus Narga fought frankie
Matthews to draw.
Joe Nicrra kayocd "Mighty"
Eason in the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Seals Creeping
Toward Lead

SAN FRANCISCO, June l2. W.H
The San Francisco Seals were
step nearer the coveted first posi-
tion in the Pacific coast baseball
league today by virtue of their de-
feat of Los Angeles yesterday while
Sacramento dropped slightly after
losing n hard fought contest in the
night game with Oakland.
Oakland, coming up from what
looked like certain defeat, tied the
score in the night game with the
league leading Solons in the eighth
and took one more in the beginning
Of the next inning to carry away
the game, 1919.
Los Angeles was unable to stem
San Francisco's onslaught and the
northern team won, 50.
With q total of seven errors to
their discredit, the Missions lost
II 90 game to Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

was declared winner over Varsity
Brooks, in the third round of a. six
round card.
Paddy Walthier, junior welter, de-
cisioned Ray McMullen.
Tony Oliver. light heavy, stopped
Bill Lawrence in the third.
Jack Newlan stopped Victor Kap-
pei in the second.
Al Mclean, welterweight, kayoed
Johnny Deders in the first.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Fast Battle At
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. W.p)
Fans saw three fast rounds of
real fighting at National Hall last
night when Louie O'Neil, brother
of frankie Stetson, punched it out
with Johnny Mannis. welterweight,
to win with a knockout in the
third of a scheduled 10 round bout.
The preliminaries:
Tom Toner, Irish heavyweight,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

hibition IS hole match on the Bees
ton Fields course today.
Whitcomc holed n 20 yard putt on
squfted the match ON the 1ltb and
would have won earlier than the
10th had they not missed several
easy puts. They also pulled sew
eral drives. although Smith did get
some excellent tee shots, many of
them travelling fully 500 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Yankee Golfers
Defeat British

NOTTINGHAM, Eng, juno =.
W.p)Lco Diegcl and Horton Smith,
American professional golfers, won
over the British pros, Archie Comp
ston and G. \. Wbitcombc, by n
score ofs3 and >, in II four hall eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

making plants grow, and the salts
faction for converting a piece of
bare or neglected soil into an attrac-
tive garden plot should also be con
Sidcred
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Welding & Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding, Boring Honng. Piston Grne
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor Work
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling. General Electric
Motors Agent. Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, ETC. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40 1922 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York, 9; Pittsburgh, 2
Brooklyn, .; Cincinnati, l.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, >.
st. Louis and Boston, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, Z; Los Angeles, 5.
Hollywood, 9; Missions, 6.
Portland, 5; Seattle, ..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit, 13; New York, Z.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia,
Washington, >; Chicago, ].
Boston and st. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

Sign-pOStS
IMAGINE YOURSELF on an unfamil-
lar highway at night in the country.
You want to go to Allison You come
to a forked road. No signs! Which way?
You turn left and come to crOss-rOad.
No signs. You turn right You come
to a town. 1t proves to be Liberty You
go back to the fork and turn left. A mile
or so farther on you come to another
cross-road A sign pointing right says
"AllisOn three miles,"
But for that sign-post you might
have Travelled miles - spent hours, and
come short of your destination.
Imagine yourself in need of hos
iery, clothing, breakfast foods or any,
thing else and this newspaper without
advertisements!
Advertisements are sign-posts.
They are information. They save you
from wandering aimlessly from store
to store. They keep you advised of the
newest products; of the latest values.
They save you time, and put greater
buying power in your dollars. They as
sure you of quality andservice in mer-
chandise, for only honest goods honest
ly advertised can stand the spotlight of
publicity.
ssSssGs>-s
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Army 4 Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture stoves llnoeums, hardware
We buy and sell every thing for less NJ Marcot prop
$50 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
Information Department
BUY 1T IN Ell CENTRIC
Acetylene Brazlng & Cutting

Dependable Electric Fusions. Guaranteed. first
class weld is always the cheapest
BENTON'S WELDING SHOP
4th State Ell Cenrr0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Electrical Contradictory. H. Hannann

-lnstal llations of power and light Affiliated with
California Electrical Board and carry out all work
according to "Red-Seal" specifications. Plans and
Inmates furnished. Office at Schmtt Radio Store
1925 Main Phone 918