davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
MAI. SHEPA ARD
SENTENCED IN
WIFE POISONING
Appeal Prepared as Court
0verruIeS Plea for
New Trial.
BIZ United Press

By Unued Press
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 4.-Major
Charles A. Shepard's attorney today
began preparing an appeal to the
United States circuit court G. ap-
peals from Shepard's sentence to
life Imprisonment for conviction of
killing his wife with poison.
Judge Richard j. Hopkins sem
fenced Shepard late Tuesday after
overruling his claim that he was en-
titled to new trial because there
had been errors in admission of tes-
timony.
The colorful 5O-year-old army
officer whom the government
charged killed his wife so he would
be free to marry a blonde Texas
stenographer less than half his age,
was released under $4,000 bond
after his attorney was allowed nine
ty days to perfect the appeal.
Stationed at Hospital
Shepard said he would return at
once to Denver, where he is sta
toned at FitZsimmonS hospital. He
is an expert on tuberculosis and was
stationed in Kansas when his wife
died.
In oyerruling the motion for a
new trial, Judge Hopkins ruled that
no material error was committed"
Attorney Harry L. Glass, Shep-
ards counsel, declared he had "just
begun to fight" reiterated his belief
that Shepard was innocent and de-
clared he would carry the case to
the United States supreme court if
necessary.
Bond Is Protested
1t was believed Judge Hopkins
sentence would not affect Shepard's
status in the army, as the war de-
partment has assured him he will
retain his rank until all appeals are
exhausted.
Major Shepard's $4,000 bond was
signed by four Kansas City (Kan.)
citizens. The bond was accepted
after protests from S. M. Brewster,
United States district attorney, who
contended the conviction had re-
suited from a fair trial and that
Shepard should begin serving his
sentence Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

IF human beings could control
their muscles while unconscious at
night they could preserve their
teeth for much longer periods of
time" he added. But not only are
the teeth called upon to work
three times day at meal times,
and to exercise every time a per-
son talks, but they start grinding
up and down at night e the ex-
tent Of adding many extfa pounds
Of pressure on the teeth and sub
tectlng them To terrific strain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

ILLUMINATION of pain has
- become a necessity in dent
istry," he continued. Fear on
the part of the public that pain is
inevitable when person goes into
the dentists chair has been re-
sponsible for hundreds of fine
sets Of teeth going to ruin.
The matter of false teeth and
how thoroughly embarrassing it
is when you misplace them or
lose them out Of a street car vim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
: IS NEW FALSE TEETH SLOGAN THAT DENTISTS CHANT

his chair in fear and trembling
and come out a gibbering dentist
hater, DR.. Frank w. Rounds of
Boston explained before the sixty
seventh national convention of
the Chicago Dental Society Tues
day night.
All good dentists operate pain
leSsly these days, said DR.. Rounds.
They don't hurt their clients
bit, no mattr how deep their
drills go, no matter how many
molars they jerk out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

comfort to risk being without ones
false teeth for even an hour. In
the event something happens to
the set person has, there should
be another set within easy reach.
DR.. Thomas P. Rose urged that
you make a point of relaxing in
your sleep, that you stop grinding
your teeth during slurnsoer. The
wear and tear on teeth 90 clanped
together and crtlxched by nervous
sleepers, ne said. is something
terrific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
Support of Child Labor
Lac Changes Is Sought

Holmes (Rep., Lake. and Her
bert V. Tormohlen Rep., Jay and
Randolph. Holmes said today
the bill will receive a favorable
report for passage from the COM
mittee on education.
Children between IA and 16
would be permitted employment
by the bill upon completion OF
the eighth grade of school and
securing a work permit certificate
issued by the state industrial
board. The board is opposed to
passage Of the law and members
are working against it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
GANG STAYS CHIEF,
FEARING BETRAYAL

had been vacant since a raid sew
eral months ago.
The body was bound with wire
and the mouth gagged, police said.
Wounds in his head indicated he
had been shot from above.
Marcus was the general man
ager" of a giant wildcat distillery
found here in December, United
States officers revealed. He had
not been seen since shortly after
the raid, underworld sources said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
By United Press

By United Press
HAMILTON, O., Feb. 4.-Jew
John Marcus, notorious gangster of
southern Ohio, was killed by his
own assistants through fear that
he was planning to double cross
them, police of Hamilton and Gin
cinnati believed today.
The body Of Marcus was found
late Tuesday in the secret cellar
of house near here. The cellar
had housed still and the house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

dow or something, came in for the
attention of DR.. Ernest E. Dalton.
He recommended that the 10000
delegates urge all their false teeth
customers to carry spares, like
they do tires for their automo-
biles.
/" A MAN depending on false
4 \ teeth never should con-
template a long trip without a
spare denttre in his bag" he said.
1T Is unjust 70 ones health and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
Fan Mail Floods Too
With Worst Headaches
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-James CAL
~ lohan and Theodore Roberts,
who agreed to have two migraine
headaches each month for $50,
room and board, have been get
ting ache producers which they
did not anticipate.
The unexpected stimulus has
been in the form of fan mail
dozens of letters from all over the
country and from England and
South America.
Roberts, also known as William
Woods, was selected several weeks
ago from dozens of applicants at
the Illinois university hospital
here for the job of letting Scien-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
Ho, Golfers!

Golf champions rarely get
Gin the rough" but still there
must be some champions in
the rough in indianapolis.
And The Times wants to find
them.
In fact, we're so eager to
discover them that forty girls
Of the city will be given free
golf lessons. in the hope that
champion may be developed
right here in our midst.
If you're interested in golf.
here is your opportunity. 1t
makes no difference if you've
never swung club. That's
ali the better. We want be-
cinners. filled with enthusiasm.
Fead the offer and details on
Page is Of this edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-When the
~ dentists drill purrs and
whines in your deepest cavity,
think nothing of it, because its
not going to hurt-much.
And when the dentists pliers
get good grip on your first tooth
and the dentist makes a heroic
yankr- be nonchalant. because
therS won't be any pain-much.
The trouble is with you and not
with the dentist when you enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
FINED FOR FALSE OATH
Michigan License for Deer Hunting
Costs Hoosier $500.

KALAMAZOO Mich, Feb. 4
For falsely swearing that he was a
resident of Michigan in applying for
a deer hunting license, Warren
Krisel of Hammond, Ind, was fined
$500 and costs here. Krisel is man
ager of the Northern Indiana Pc
troleum Company and part owner
of string of oil stations in north
ern Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
GEORGE K. WELLS, vocational

GEORGE K. WELLS, vocational
- education director in the
Office of the superintendent of
public instruction, was busy to-
day seeking support in the SEN
ate for his bill to permit employ
ment of minors between IA and
Is, now forbidden by Indiana
statutes.
He alleges Governor Harry G.
Leslie will sign the measure, if
passed.
1t was introduced in the SEN
ate Tuesday by Senators G. Oliver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
THEFT SUSPECTS FLEE
Negroes Abandon Stolen Car and
Escape After Police Chase.

Escape After Police Chase.
Two Negroes escaped following
a police pursuit of a stolen car, at
Bellevieu place and Fourteenth
street, Monday night, but Evelyn
Davis, Negro, 811 Drake street, was
held ON vehicle taking charges.
She refused to name her COM
panions.
Charles Harris, $751; Blake street,
and Ray Brown, 306 East Michigan
street, both Negroes. also are held
on vehicle taking charges. They
we're arrested at New Jersey street
and Fall Greek boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
RITES ARRANGED FOR
MRS. c. w. SHEETS
Resident of City Forty Years Will
Be Buried in MoOreSville.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
w. Sheets, So, of 1919 North Capitol
avenue, will be held at 10 Thursday.
Burial will be in Mooresville.
Mrs. Sheets, who was resident
of indianapolis forty years, died
early Tuesday at the Methodist hos
pital.
In addition to the husband, Mrs.
Sheets is survived by a sister, Mrs
Kate Parish of Signourney, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
Big White
Penny Sent
t0Aid Poor
Child Mails Half Dollar
to Hoover to Buy
Bread for Needy.

BVNEA Serrice
WASHINGTON, Feb. A.
Dear Mr.. Hoover-Here is a
big white penny from my
bank" wrote 5-year-old Rose
mary Ernisse of Webster, N. Y.
will you buy some bread and
butter and milk and candy for
the little boys and girls who
are hungry" Accompanying
her note, received, at the
White House, was a half dollar
for the Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
LODGE IN CELEBRATION
Modern WOOdmen Have S5th Ami
verSary Of Founding.

T'hirty-flfth anniversary of the
founding of Marion Camp No. 1858,
Modern Woodmen of America, was
celebrated Tuesday night at 800
East New York street. j. A. South
ard, 81, oldest living member of the
camp, as guest of honor.
Roy La Roche, venerable consul,
presided, and speakers included
Frank P. Baker, criminal court
judge; Charles F. Remy and John
D. VolZ, national director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

Louis F. Allardt of South Bend Sue
cumbz at Chicago.

Louis. F. Allardt, 65, of South
Bend. well-known theater and hotel
operator, died Tuesday night at
Chicago, according to word received
here today. Charles j. Allardt, his
brother, is the Democratic repre-
sentative in the Indiana house from
st. Joseph county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
COLLEGE a. nfer shnw

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 4.-Ths 1891
edition of the Ball State ColIe9s
Junior Frolics viii be presented ths
last week in February here, coll
Iege authorities announce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
MURDER SUSPECT HELD
Negro Is Held, Charged With Kill
ing; After Others He Tells Police.

ing; After Others He Tells Police.
Horace Hughes, Negro custodian
of an apartment at 1901 Park ave-
nue.. was held on murder charges
today. accused of having shot and
killed Joe Posey, Negro, 1928 Myron
street. in Posey's home Tuesday.
There are several others I'm going
to get" Hughes is said to have told
police.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15
TO STIMULATE HOME COMING

For many months President Hoover has had
thirtyone committees investigating the possibility of
stimulating the buying and building of homes. These
committees represent civic financial trade and labor
groups. and have approached the problem as ques-
ton combining better housing more financing
for the home owner, desired activity in material
markets and the need of jobs for buiding workers.
When they meet early in December they doubt
will thresh out plan to make home building or
home buying more attractive and should also con-
slider the serious case of the present owner who is
in time of depression not profitable mortgagee.
Now is certainly the ideal time to buy build
home, and every permanent family with little
capital should look about for bargain. There are
many of them in every city in the country. Prices
are at rock-bottom, building costs much lower
than they have been for years. It is good time
to begin real campaign to interest people with mod
crate incomes in modesty built but attractive houses
Most cities, Cincinnati among them, under-built
in this field If the Hoover conference can work out
lenient though safe credit plan for small home
buyers, it is logical field for wide expansion of
building.
The President pointed out the most difficult
problem to be solved when he SAID that the credit
system in home building unsatisfactory organ
lied, and that the high rates Of such credit during
the great imitation stfled HOMECOMING and, caused
many property owners to lose their holdings This
is among the threats that must be removed If an
appeal to the homecoming instinct is to accomplish
anything worth while. 49,
Meanwhile everyone hopes for full success of the
conference, knowing that even If actual accomplish
ments not great it is the sum total of small ac-
complishments that will tie together the frayed ends
of prosperity
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15


A bolt of lightning knocked Jim
Owens pipe from his mouth in his
home at Blytheville, Ark, threw
him across the room.
Mrs. Thomas Russell Of Colon,
Panama, who hid her husbands
false teeth and then set a tempting
meal before him, has been fined.
Linnea J. Dandrow Of Worchest-
er, Mass, testified in her divorce
suit that her husband choked her
because she trumped his ace in a
card game.
Screaming in alarm and then
getting angry when she found a
burglar in her room, Miss Eliza
beth Koran Of Baltimore, chased
him outside and down the street
four blocks into the arms of a
policeman.
When Rev. H. C. Wits pronounc-
ed Miss jeanette Wolfer Of Pekin,
ILL.,, and Lyle Thomas of Athens, o.,
husband and wife, he had united in
matrimony the third generation Of
one family.
A hitch-hiking mouse that climb
ed up woman drivers back caus-
ed a motor accident in which Mrs.
Kennedy Of Yates City, H., was
slightly injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15
WORLD COURT PACKED AGAINST US
Kansas City Star

In the recent World Court decision on the pro-
posed Austro-German customs union, as was pointed
out in The STAR every judge from interested ma
France and its allies which feared trade agree
ment between Austria and Germany presentd solid
bloc against it. On inconsequential disputes the
court has shown impartiality But when vital in
terests at stake in trade agreement the court
lined up politically.
One of the strongest reasons against American
membership in the court is the danger to the United
States in submitting itself to tribunal packed
against it in advance. European nations generally
Jealous of the wealth and power of America.
There is question where the syrnpathies Of q
majority of the World Court judges would be in a
question involving American interests.
In the more than forty arbitration treaties that
this country has negotiated with foreign govern
ments this danger is guarded against far pos
sble 1t is provided that in every for arbitra-
ton special tribunal be instituted. In each case
the tribunal would be composed of representatives
agreeable to both powers involved, and it would be
the duty of the United States to that the per-
sonnet of the tribunal not predomfnantly hostile
to this nation This opportunity is open to it
whether the judges be selected from the staff of
the old Permanent Court of Arbitration at The
Hague, independently of that staff.
The United States always has been leader in
by the many special arbitration treaties it has
gotiated. But it simply could not afford to agree
to go before the court set up auxiliary to the
League of Nations; court dominated, as now has
been demonstrated by European politics.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15
sTRIKEs AZ uNEMrLoYMENr

Gamble Stores, operating Auto
supply and Radio Stores in the
northwest have added 1856 men to
their personnel during the past
week. These men are to assist
principally in the sale of new ra-
dos. This move is In line with
CANDLES Policy as announced last
january Of continuing their expan-
sion and sales programs at this
time when continued action of this
Kind will do much to help unem-
ployment and better business con-
ditions generally. AS evidence Of
this policy, Gamble Stores have OPP
ened twenty-five new stores during
embarrassing their personnel by
90 men for the operation of these
stores-in addition to the 1875 new
men just hired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

Mrs. Hannah Roadley, 101 years
old, Of Leeds, Eng, takes a two
mile walk every day, rain or shine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

ELBOW LAKE-vernon Trip. youngest SON of
Mr. and Mrs. George Trip, of Pelican Lake town
Ship was killed by carbon monoxde gas poisoning at
an early Sunday morning. His lifeless body was
found part way out of the door of his Ford coach
in the garage at the Trip farm Monday morning at
six o'clock by his mother who had gone in search
of him.
Mrs. Trip called her SON in his room about six
O'clock Monday morning. There was no answer SO
she went outside the house. She noticed the garage
door was swinging in the wind could see part
of the car. She went out to the garage and found
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

without even looking at former prices,
without considering quality, the entire
stock win be sold at prices that can never
be duplicated! You all know the quality
of our merchandise land you who are in
terested in saving mOney-Will welcome
this opportunity with open arms!
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
MURIO UN FAMOSO ENTIRE
NADOR DE CABALLOS

New York, Octubre %. -
James Rowe, que muri6 repen-
tinamente en- Baltimore, aver,
guerra ser %ingeniero, pero la
vida lie convirti6 en- un famoso
trainer de caballos.
Habia el preparado a TWEEN
ty Grand, ell campeon de tres
amos, ell potro que mas dinero
ha ganado en- ell mundo.
Solo dos dias dur6 la enfer-
medad del entrenador del es-
table de Mrs. Payne Whitney,
Su padre fue uno de los mas
famosos criadores de caballos
de America.
Era graduado de las univer-
Shades de Cornell y Fordham.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

.odas las llamadas que pudie-
a hacerle ell viejo mundo.
"Yo hablo en- nombre de mi
pals, ell cual esta determinado
l unir sus esfuerzos a los vues-
tros para eliminar todos los pc
igros QUE puedan amenazar
nuestra civilizaci6n."
Ell primer ministro Laval lie
ga a America con ell PROPOSE
to de hablar perSonalmente con
ell Presidente Hoover y discutir
sobre los metodos que Francia
Y los Estados Unidos pudieran
adoptar conjuntamente para
hacerle frente a la depression
economical y a la crisis social
Y politica del presente, en- ell
1uevo y en- ell viejo mundo.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
Ell JAPON NO PUEDE Sc
GUIR ~SOSTENIENDO LOS
GASTOS DE SU 'EJERCITO
Y ARMADA
Tampoco puede alimentar a
sus 80, 900 de habitantes

Washington, Octubre 22.-
Ell Jap6n no puede continuar
empleando ell dinero en- su ejer
cito y en- su marina, en- la pro-
porcion presente, nj podra ali
mentar a su poblaci6n 81 esta
continua creciendo tan rapida-
mente como ha venido suce-
diendo en- los ultimos amos.
Estas son las conclusiones
del DR.. Harold G. Moulton, pre-
sidente de la Brookings Insti-
tuition, de Washington, despues
de I'm estudio hecho por invi-
acton de Junnosuke Inouye, &C
tualmente ministro de hacien-
da del Jap6n. Ell Banco del ia
pom abunda en- la misma OPT
MON.
Moulton dijo que ell analisis
de la situaci6n del presupuesto
japones senalaba como una ne,
| cesidad vital la aceptaci6n del
convenio naval de Londres. y
que no vefa ningdn GIN
miento por ell cual ell ra-roc'
drfa c%ontinuar mantenieA.-
fuertes armamentos. A.
Ell Jap6n tambi9Y
conservar las relady aes ms
cordiales con los EItados Uni
dos, habida cuenta de que este
es ell mercado mas importante
con que cuenta su industrial de
soda.
para los Estados Unidos,-
anadi6-una guerra significa-
ria grave depression en- ciertas
industries basicas; para ell ia
pom, un desastre econ6mico."
La poblaci6n japonesa Sc
mantuvo estacionada en- cerca
de 27,OOO,O 600 de habitantes
desde 1920 a 1880, pero desde
1870 ha habido un aumento
progressive, constante.
Por la decada de 1920 a
1880 ell aumento fue de un Is
por ciento, Y los censos de 1899
muestran que ell Jap6n, propia
mente dicho, tiene 64,448,OO
h~abitantes, con $685. 600 en-
TODD ell imperio.
E mantenimiento del prone
dio de vida actual no constitu-
We una amenaza 81 lograse res
t.ingir el crecimiento de la DO
blacion.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
Ell CORONEL
LINDBERGH Y 81 ESPO-
SA

Victoria, oct. PEI COronel
Lindbergh y su esposa llegaron
hoy a las 1855 de la madrugada
2, bor1o del vapor Presidente
Jefferson, dirigiendose inmedia
tamente al aeropuerto.
Meneando la cab4za de I'm la
dc para otro ell famoso aviador
americana avanz6 a traves de
un grupo numeroso que le aguar
daba en- el muelle y subi6, aeon
panado de su esposa, al autom6-
vii del Consul Americana.
Vance Breese, piloto que ira
jo ell aeroplano del coronel des-
de California, dijo que probable
mente los aviadores iran hasta
Seattle para no apartarse de la
coStumbre eStableclda, aun Guam
do no podia afirmarlo.
La esposa del Coronel dijo
que estaba ansiosa de acudir jun
to a su baby, cuyo primer cum
pleanos fue celebrado POGO antes
de iniciar ell vuelo al LELAND O.
riente, del cual regresan intern
pestivamente.
Las autoridades de aqui con-
cedieron a los aviadores ameri-
canos puerto libre", excusan-
dolos de toda formalidad.
Durante la travesfa ell Coro-
mel Lindbergh Sc pas6 la mayor
parte del tempo en- compania
del Captain.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

Il problema social en- ell ia
pom Sc presenta, ademas, en-
'ueIto en- dolores sombrios.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
ga 1AcENA

nible fue congregada, pero no
courtroom des6rdenes.
Los trabajadores siguieron a
I'm grupo de 500 huelguistas des
de los telares de Woods a los de
Arlington, que habfan alberto
cen la esperanto de reclutar SUI
ficientes rompehuelgas para ope
rar las maquinas, sin conse-
guirlo.
BESIDE que los trabajadores
salieron de los telares, hace mas
de dos semanas, han perdido en-
salaries mas de 1000, 900.
I'm comite de conciliaci6n y
a~rbitraje trata de solucionar ell
conflicto.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
ALMORRANAS

por las irritaciones constan-
tes Y frecuentes p6rdidas de
sangre, Destroyer la vital.
dad y a la veZ, ocasionan
quejas cast insoportables.
receta de un
especialista aleman, alivia
estas quejas instantaneamen
tie y su uso regular es desig-
nado para quitarlas por com
pleto. HEMROKOL Sc VEN
de en- las droguerias al pre-
clio de $0.65, o pidalo direc-
tamente a nuestros laborato-
rios.
Satisfaction garantizada
GRATIS 81 desea haoeF una prueba primero,
mande estampllla para ayudar en- los qastos
de envio, y reclbira una muestra de HEM
RokoL, tamaho liberal, e%nteramente GRATIS.
Diriiase a Mantord Pharmacal Co., lo43 N.
Handkerchief, dept. lo4), ST. Louis, Mo.