davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
ANTI-JEWISH WAR
IN U. S. IS CHARGED
Discrimination Has Assumed

Discrimination" Has Assumed
Dangerous Proportions" Report.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-A re-
port declaring anti-Jewish discrirni-
nation in the United States 'has
assumed dangerous proportions"
was before The eighth session of
American Jewish Congress today
The report was prepared by Ber-
nard G. Richards, executive direc-
tor, and included evidence collected
by committees on various phases of
the problem, such as are related to
employment and the pursuit of ed
ucation.
1.-THE state of affairs is SO serious. "
said the report, that it can no
longer be tactfully ignored in the
hope that it is merely a passing
phenomenon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
SALE OF links
TO U. S. is UP
Ordinance to Be Placed
Before Council Tonight.

Ordinance for sale of thirty acres
of the Coffin golf course as the site
for the new government veterans
hospital, to cost 100000. will be
introduced to city councilmen to-
night.
The property, owned by the park
board, will be purchased by a COM
m1ttee of citizens after it is ap-
praised and turned over to the gov
eminent for the building.
Action on the proposed ordinances
to make possession of gambling
paraphernalia and trannission or
receipt of phone or telegraph mes
sages concerning betting enterprises
criminal offenses, also will be taken
by the council tonight. In each case
violators of the proposed laws could
be fined $500 and sentenced to six
months in Jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
CAT WOMAN OF
CARY ATTACKED
AND STRANCLED
Body Found Near Bag of
Food for Pets; Cops
Hunt Negro.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Oct. 2O.-A search
for food for her two cats led Mrs.
Mary Janoyich. 68, to her death
Sunday.
Her body was found in a deserted
building less than block from her
home by two women who visited the
place, intending to lease it.
Nearby was a paper sack filled
with meat scraps which the aged
woman, known as the "cat woman"
had picked from garbage cans in
alleys, as was her daily custom.
Police discredited the belief that
robbery was the motive for the
Staying, when it was learned that
the woman virtually was pennilesS
and had been assaulted before she
was strangled to death.
Today, Inspector a. S. Woods,
head of the police department, con-
Quoted personally search for the
attacker, whom he believed to be
a Negro moron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Wrestling Lesson Injuries Actress

}u United PTess
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. .2O.-Elsie
Janis, former stage star and now
a writer for the screen. carried
her arm in a sling today as the
result of an unsuccessful attempt
to give wrestling lesson to Ra-
mon Navarro, the film star.
ut was just too ridiculous,
Miss Janis sale in explaining how
she received the painful, but not
serious, injury.
She and Navarro were Clown
ing" at her home, she said.
Il was just about ready to claim
victory when he gave his body a
slight twist and my shoulder
slipped out Of place" Miss Janis
explained.
Miss Janis, who gained fame
for her stage entertainments for
the soldiers in France during the
World war, has forsaken the
drama to write scenarios for talk
ing picture productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Wet ASbirant Steps Ont
of Race for Congress
SampSeII WithdraWS From
Contest, With Blast
at Dry League.

Indiana's only independent avowed
wet candidate for preventative,
Warren Sampsell, Withdrew from the
race today, with verbal castigation
of moral towards and the Anti
Saloon League"
Sampsell's withdrawal was said to
be viewed with disfavor by the Re
publican county organization, which
believed he would draw votes from
Louis Ludlow, Democratic candidate
for reelection, as many Democrats
are wet.
Promised support, financial and
moral, was not forthcoming and he
has decided to retire from the field,
he said.
Declaring he is withdrawing
very reluctantly" Sampsell said:
81 still believe there is a pre-
ponderance of sentiment in this dis
trict for a modification of our pro-
hibition laws. But as long as pro-
ponents are apathetic, just so long
will the Arlti-Saloon League rule
in Indiana.
Many citizens will say I'm for
you, boy, but my name must not
be used Citizens of that type are
moral towards.
There is much political signif1-
canoe to the prohibition issue. When
the law is modified, one of the ma
jor parties will want to take full
credit. The one to get it will be the
party that withdraws from. Anti
Saloon domination.
""That organization recently pub
lished the names of candidates it
would back. I can say with perfect
propriety that there are many
names on that list that seem droll
to the sophisticated when linked to
the Antf-Saloon League. There we're
names of men seeking judgeships
who neither keep nor respect the
prohibition laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
BY GENE COHN
NEA Service Writer

ATEW YORK, 20When racke gets into the big time a
interests would closely resemble the myriad
branches of family tree.
the ubterranean honeycombs under
Chinatown lane leading another with
FERROUS doorways only to the initiate.
that the Jack who would be king found even
circumstances necessities demanded
of territory hrewd trading and political manipulation
gangdoms, kingdoms breeds And II
life a life, and two lives if possiblel
inevitable that Diamond must with his
assumed regal robes, the suspicion a killer"
Cask mountain hdeaway he racketeer Robin
though robbed Others helped the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
BODY EXHUMED
FOR INQUIRY OF
SECRET NATURE
Purpose of Analysis After
Fowler Mans Death
Not Disclosed.
~ Times Special

II Times Specidt
FOWLER, Ind, Oct 2o-Benton
county authorities are keeping an
unbroken silence regarding an in
vestigation which was disclosed
when the body of Gust F. Pratt,
who was a wealthy land owner, was
exhumed from the Fowler ceme-
terry and the vital organs removed
and sent to an indianapolis labora-
tory for analysis.
Coroner II. A. Ccmley Of Benton
county, said to have been in charge
of the elimination, refuses to deny
or confirm the report that it took
place. Prosecutor Robert D. Smally
declared he knew nothing about it
until informed by newspaper men.
1t is said the organs desired for
analysis we're removed by DR.. a. P.
Rainier of Remington, with the as
sistance of a pathologist.
Mr., Pratt died June 10, at a
sanitarium in Martinsville, ten
days atUer being removed to II from
his home here. He had been in i'll
health several months, his condi-
ton being attributed to hardening
Of the arteries. He was rs years
old.
At the time of his death, the aged
man was the owner of q consider
able quantity of land in Benton
county as well as property here. His
will bequeathed to Minnie Lincoln,
his housekeeper for ttirty-one years.
use of a residence here during her
lifetime on condition that she not
marry, and she was also given an
annuity Of $500.
Seven children shared in the re-
mainder of the estate. excepting
$4,000 in money and a 40o-acre
farm, which was made part of
trust to provide the annuity for the
housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
GIVEN DAY IN JAIL
Alleged Coal Thieves Fined
by Judge Wetter.

Four men were fined 81 and SEN
fenced to twenty-four hours in city
prison each by Municipal Judge
Paul G. Wetter today for theft of
coal from Belt Line railroad
right Of way.
They we're: Loren Johnson, 30,
Cecil johnson, %, both of 2O11
South State avenue; Clayton john
son, 81. of 1926 Calhoun street, and
Edward Proctor, 26, Negro, 1850 Cal
houn street. Railway detectives said
they found two tons of coal in a
barn at the State avenue address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Sets New Mail Mark

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 2O-A new
air mail record between Cleveland
and New York was set Sunday by
Charles Haas, National Air Trans
port pilot. who few a Boeing plane
between the two cities in two hours
forty three minutes. The distance
Is 400 miles.
Haas plane carried 1,150 pounds
of mail. The previous record of two
hours. forty-five minutes. was set
sept q by Dean Smith, whose craft
carried 700 pounds of mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

and queen of Spain
always have been
discredited because
the Spanish royal
family is Roman
Catholic, while the
British is Protes-
tant.
Tngrid has been
carefully trained in
cooking and house
keeping. She plays
the violin, is fond
of theaters, loves
opera and is ex-
tremely wild e ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
WORKER IS CRUSHED
Heavy Timber Falls; Mans
Back May Be Broken.

Struck by a heavy timber as it
fell fourteen feet, John Moran, So,
of 1909 East New York street, work.
ing on a new building at 1900 West
Morris street, was injured critically
today.
Indiana Christian hospital physi-
clans say his back probably is
broken.
Moran, an employe of the j. G..
Karstadt Company, contractors,
622 Builders building. was standing
almost beneath the 3D0-pound tim
Der as it fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
LARGE SUM is PAID
BY INSURANCE FIRMS
state Collects S2,277,169 in Fees,
Taxes During Past Year.

AoACS LUZ AAAS GNSD l. NNAs
Indiana received $2,277169' in
taxes and fees from insurance COM
panies operating in the state during
the fiscal year which closed Oct. l.,
according to the annual report Of
Clarence c. Wysong, state insurance
commissioner.
This is an increase of $97, 492 over
the previous year, the report sets
out.
Eight hundred and twenty-one
companies were authorized to OPP
crate in Indiana during the year.
Nine were organized within the
state and forty -one out state COM
panies were added to the previous
list. Thirty seven companies with
drew operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

volume of this
chatter and in
ere ase d the
rumors, for none
can gainsay that
of all Europe's
royal princesses,
Ingrid is the
most eligible as
mate 10 the heir
Of the British
throne.
Princess Ingrid
is staying at Bag
shot park, coun-
try seat of her
grandfather. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
ARMY to Test Motor

One of the six-cylinder Chevolair
airplane motors manufactured by
Chevolair Motors Inc. of this city,
is to be sent to Wright field, Day
ton, O.. for experimental testing by
Major c. w. Howard, chief of war
department air corps experimental
engineering section, for possible use
II training planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

Walther League Meets
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 2O.-There
was an attendance of $50 at a zone
rally of the Walther League here
Sunday. Edwin Miller, Brownstown,
presided. officers chosen are Paul
Pardieck, Columbus, president; Mil
dred Heger. Indianapolis, secretary,
and Martha Kamman, Seymour,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
In the Air

Weather condition in the air at 9
b. m:
Northwest wind, eight miles an
hour. barometric pressure, 3031 at
sea level; temperature, 80; ceiling
Unlimited; visibility, Is miles; field
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Road Wire Service Inaugurstes

Telegraph service along midwest
ern highways was available TODAY
with Inauguration by Postal Tele-
graph Company Of stations at fill
ing stations operated by Standard
OH OF Indiana, Inc. kilograms and
cablegrans will be accepted by at
PENDANTS at the service stations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20


Around AGRA, a tiny hamlet in
the midst of rolling hills, they
told of how he built roofs for the
poor and took children to the
store and sent them home loaded
with candy.
They claimed that, when the
good priest Of his church spurned
ill-gotten" money, Diamond ar
ranged that the money would
seem to come from other sources.
This mountain retreat served
both as a residence and a hide
away for fellows menaced by alien
guns.
Perhaps it was even more than
that-for the beer racket had
gone right up the Hudson river
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Aitport-Ralph Eames,
cleveland to St Louis, Fleet.
Hoosier Airport-Walker Winslow.
returned from South Bend, Travel
Air, two passengers; o. l.. Grimes,
to Martinsville and return, Travel
Air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
GOSSIPS AGAIN
ARE SELECTING
WALES BRIDE
Princess Ingrid of Sweden,
Now in Britain, Named
as Next Queen.
BIZ United Press

Bu UHited Press
LONDON Oct. 20.-Tea table
gossip is turning once more to its
favorite topic-the possible marriage
OF the prince of Wales.
Presence in England Of Princess
1ngrid Of Sweden has swelled the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
TWO DIE AT AIR RACES
Pilots Killed When Planes Crash in
Contest During Meet.

BIZ United Press
TRENTON, N. j., oct. 2O.-Two
pilots were killed when their planes
crashed in the air during a free
for-all race at the legion air meet
here Sunday.
The dead are Richard w Mackie,
36, of Valley Stream, L. L, test pilot
at the Curtiss-W Wright airport at
Valley Stream, and George linn, 26,
wealthy sportsman aviator of Rydal,
Pa. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

FE split the rackes terrific Everywhere Diamond
4 turned, some wanted "cut"
profitable not he big and
will hear Broadway bouncing
day
cheming plotting and manipulation had
himself the Croesue pinnacle of Rohsten
Brooklyn and Jersey who according to
all legends rolled money
was the ambitious capture
toryP
because he tried too hard to push his
likely solution mystery shootng-if
tonth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
FACES Staying CHARGE
Negro Returned Here from Oregon
in Murder Two Years Ago.

Indianapolis detectives today re-
turned Wendell Weathers, Negro,
from Portland, Ore, to face a muir
der charge more than two years
old.
Weathers is accused of Staying
John Harris, Negro, Sept. II, 1923.
He recently completed a prison term
in Oregon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

NINA URBAs Moran too
MUCH stranged Hotsy
Toty murders Diamond said be of the Hoy Toy
Club
years ago big party progress there and Diamond
playing Cassidy Simon
Charles Entrafta, henchman
revelry suddenly halted
in separate pools Of blood lay Cassidy and Walker.
that
the killer
persons found dead
jersey swamp short time aferward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

mond. Which one. succeeded is, SO
far, just another one of those
mysteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

Corporal Edward j. Doehrman
of Company K, One hundred and
f1fty-second infantry, Indiana ma
tiona1 guard. is shown handing
the first official ballots delivered
at the statehouse today to j. Otto
Lee, clerk of the state printing
board and secretary OF the state
election commission. Corporal
Herbert B. Kridel Of the same
company is in the truck which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
APARTMENT is ROBBED
Pass Key Burglars Take Clothing
Worth S235, Police Told.

Burglars who used a pass key en-
tered the apartment of Mrs. j. j.
Kennedy, No. 315, at 3015 North
Meridian street, Saturday night,
taking clothing worth $235, she told
police TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

to Albany, with quaint, historic
towns as depots.
Anything "this side" of the
Hudson was accepted as Diamond
territory. There were other larger
beer kingdoms in New jersey and
Brooklyn.
Diamond bore the reputation of
a racketeer who tried to muscle
in on the other fellows grounds.
The beer racket was but one
Of which his name had been
linked. The drug trade, the hotel
business, a piece in one or more
night clubs, an interest in the
recently popular kidnapping ran
som" racket were other alleged
activities. He appeared to be a
jack of all nefarious trades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

But while all this checker-board
play had been going on, while all
the background of beer-running
and territory-split and gang
growing was underworld Cos
sip-Jack Diamond was playing
his "outer" role.
His name continued to appear
in the newspapers and, even as
his rapper, immaculate groomed
figure, walked across the front
pages. Diamond was seldom long
out of the public eye.
Whenever any evil was afoot
the public would say, Get Dia-
mond!" This was mamma from
his particular heaven. 1t made
him important, at least to him
self.
But in police circles he was
stranded as nothing more nor less
than a "cowardly killer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

1t was said that he partly
owned the Hotel Harding. This
was presumed to be a Manhattan
meeting place for underworld
confereeS.
In charge at the time was the
same Jacob Ginsberg, who was
later transferred to the Month
cello hotel, in which Diamond was
trapped and riddled.
just a few doors from the
Harding was the spot where Tony
NARROW, a beer racketeer, was
put on the spot" Diamond
had a room at the Harding.
Since the Club Abbey, a very
popular night resort. was To-
Gated there, Diamond often was
seen at ringside seats with one
of several lovely young ladies Of
the chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Marked to Die, Legs
Forced to Go On'-NO
Hiding From Gang Foes
At Least Dozen Persons Out to Get Him;
Who Shot Him So Far Is Mystery.

This is the last of series of three articles on
CLegs) Diamond notorious New York gangster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

length to chance and circumstances. If
they have covered their knees with
or 5 inches to spare, they feel that they
have satisfied the demands of fashion.
IF the dress is readymade, the tan girl
is easily persuaded to take a dress that
has been designed for a girl of medium
height If she is short, she may not
take the trouble to turn the hem up to
the smartest of all possible lengths for
the particular type of dress. II she
makes her own clothes, the skirt length
too often depends on how the material
holds out.
THERE is something very graceful
= about the very long skirt for eve
ming, but remember that the skirt that
touches the floor was not designed by
the French dreSsmakerS who sponsored
it for any but the most formal wear.
Dance dresses say the French dress
makers, should be short enough ct the
hack to escape the heel. Otherwise they
look bedraggled after the first wearing.
Some of the newest dance dresses from
France are hung SO that the back of
the skirt just escapes the heel while
sloping slightly upward. so that they
show or 5 inches of ankle at the front.
This Is the newest version Of the I'M
even hemline, and In marked contrast
to last seasons uneven skirt that hung
in Jagged points all around.
Even uneven skirts of the newer sort
are out of place on the street, and
Americans are coming to realize, as
French women have from the first
downward trend of skirts, that skirts
of the trailing, dropping sort should not
he worn when one goes afoot.
(Copyright l93o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

belief has been proved untrue, and you
can now buy French handmade frockS
for very little money. There are charm
ing designs, and the beauty of them Is
that the sheer linen they are made OF
is tubfast. Laundering, carefully done
to be sure, holds no terrors for the
owner Of such frocks, which is eSpe-
cially reassuring during a vacation
They are In one-niece and two-piece
styles, the latter perhaps Bit smarter,
with the tuckin blouse of white or a
blending tone Hand hemstitching APP
pears as trimming, and they are really
made in France The skirts have ample
fullnesS for active sport uses, the pleats
being deep and fiat. . ..
WE have spoken before of the SEEM
w ing inconsistency of the Sophisti-
Gated mode and quaint fabric such as
organdy. There Is another point of
contrast. One model is quite definitely
for country afternoon, dinner or eve
ming wear: another may correctly be
worn for daytime in town.
The color Is the thing that bridges the
gap between the two types of occasions.
A town frock may be of dark blue,
simply made, with a full but not too
full skirt. To be sure, the sleeves are
SHORTCUT in these days of the smart
ness Of long gloves, far from being a
the short sleeves are Q point
Of great chic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
You Can Prevent,
Not Cure, Freckles

Any cosmetic strong enough to af-
feet freckles once they have formed
must be strong enough to cause the
outer layers of the skin to peel. For
freckles are not upon the surface. They
are in the pigment Of the skin which
lies too deep to be affected in the least
by mild creams, lotions or Salves.
But freckles can usually be prevented.
They are almost always caused by ex-
posure of the skin to. bright sunlight.
The reason that some people freekle
and others do not depends entirely on
the structure of the individual skin
There Is nothing you can do to change
the type of your skin, 1t would mot be
so correct to say that freckles run in
certain families as that the type of
skin that freckles readily is usually a
matter of inheritance ,,......
Prevention Is the watchword in treat
ing freckles. II you wish to avoid free
kleS, all you can safely do Is to protect
your skin against the action, Of bright
sunlight. This may be accomplished
by wearing thick chiffon wells on bright
days in Summer. If you wish, you may
apply cold cream and then D thick
coating Of face powder-but to be thick
enough to prevent freckles this, OF
course. must be conspicuous and can
hardly add to your attractions. Many
HCAcOAAo WYNN A11AQ tkAS 11CCh1co tHE fCoo
of bletnish than this mask of cold
cream and powder.
A century and more ago when won-
en- went to greater pains to have fair,
white skins, they wore face masks to
ward of freekles and tan These were
hot, uncomfortable contraptions at best
and were either tied at the back OF
the hair. or kept in place by little metal
pieces that had to be held In the mouth
Of the wearer.- For the girl of today
wide-brimmed hats that shade the face
may ward of some freckles, and the
careful manipulation of q parasol un-
doubleday will aid in keeping freckles
from increasing in size or number.
However. freckles, like moles, have
their champions. Du Maurier seems to
delight in assuring us that his beautiful
heroine Trilby was much freckled A
dozen instances might be mentioned OF
beautiful women in Fiction or reality
WIN were decidedly freckled. J.