davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
the judges home and Of other

the judges home and of other
houses in the neighborhood.
Though McGoorsy was hesitant to
believe the explosive was intended as
threat to him, police investigators
we're convinced the attack was in
tended to terrorize the judge, who
two years ago led a fight from the
bench for the destruction of organ
lied criminal bands.
A hunt for James (Fur) Sammons,
notorious gangster recently released
from Joliet penitentiary, was under
taken. Sammons went to prison I'M
der a ruling by McGoorty in 1881.
The condition Of the two victims
of the bomb, who were among a
group of young people passing the
McGoorty home at the time of the
explosion, was serious.
The explosion tore out both of
Koeppen's eyes, nearly blew off one
foot and burned him severely. Mrs.
Meyer may also lose her sight. She
was badly burned on the face, arms
and legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
BIGAMIST TO . JAIL
Given 2-to-5 Year Term by
Criminal Judge.

While his second wife stood in the
rear of the crowded courtroom, Err
rett M. Ainsworth, %, self confessed
bigamist, was sentenced today tc
two to five years in the Indiana
state reformatory by Criminal Judge
Frank p. Baker.
When arraigned last week on a
charge of bigamy, Ainsworth plead
ed guilty to marrying Helen M
Cring, Is, R. R. /, Box 80, on July
80 in a justice of peace court at
Oaklandon, Ind, although not di-
vorced from his first wife, Ramona,
whom he married March 81, 1880, in
Quebec, Canada.
After his marriage to Miss Cring
childhood sweetheart, Ainsworth
took her on a honeymoon trip, dur
ing which they were arrested on
information supplied by Marquis D.
Cring, father of the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
CAPONE LEAVES
CELL TO SEEK
LIBERTY WRIT
Hearing Based on Grounds
Which Failed to Win in
Chicago Case.

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 81. - Al
phonse Capone, government guest
at the Atlanta federal penitentlary
today left the prison for the first
time since his arrival here to appear
in federal hourt for a habeas corpus
hearing filed by his attorneys.
judge Marvin Underwood called a
hearing Immediately after the writ
was filed. The action is based on
grounds similar to those advanced
without success by Capone in Chi
cago before he was brought here I'M
der guard to serve ten-year SEN
tence on conviction of a charge OF
income tax evasion.
Should the action be successful,
Capone could leave the prison free
man after approximately six months
of his term had been served, 1t was
indicated. Assistant District Attor-
ney Hal Linsay will oppose the &C
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Rum Statute Blue Law.
to Otis; Gets 49, Term
It's a Bad Day in Court;
Doesn't Remember but
Others Do.

No blue Monday could be more
blue than Wednesday for Otis Ed
wards, 1922 North Miley avenue,
who had a bad day in the court Of
Municipal Judge Cameron, with a
penal farm term Of thirty-nine days
as the final blow.
Arrested Monday on a drunken
ness charge, Edwards was dis
charged when it was shown he was
in his own home, where man has
right to be drunk, so far as the
public intoxication statute is con-
cerned.
However, Edwards was advised
that it would be we'll for him to
tell deputy prosecutor where he
obtained liquor. He complied to the
extent of giving the name of
Charles Duncan, a grocer, at 918
North Miley avenue.
Duncan was arrested on blind
tiger charge, but acquitted when Ed
wards testified he could not re-
member having bought liquor from
him.
Threatened with having to face
a perjury charge, Edwards again
said he bought liquor from the
grocer, but there was no evidence
to support the charge. Duncan said
he was acquainted with Edwards,
but that his accuser had not been
in his store in months. Duncan
was discharged again.
Haven't you been put on proba-
ton by this court?" Cameron asked
Edwards.
He couldn't remember. But a pro-
baton officer did. Several months
ago, Edwards, convicted of drunk
enness, was placed on probation,
with the understanding that he
would pay a total of $40, repre-
Senting fine and costs. He paid
only 81.
Edwards was sent to the penal
farm to serve the balance at the
rate of 81 day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
DEATH CLAIMS
Y. ". TREASURER
Miss Adah Bush SuCCumbs
to Heart Attack.

Miss Adah E. Bush, SAT Highland
drive, treasurer of the Y. w. G. A.,
and president of the Indiana unit
of the Women's Overseas Service
League, died suddenly Tuesday in
her Office in the Guaranty build
ing. Heart disease was the cause
of the death.
Miss Bush was born in Kentland,
and spent most of her life there.
She came to indianapolis as Sec
rotary of Warren T. McCray, when
he was Governor.
With two sisters, she saw service
with the Y. w. c. A. overseas dur
ing the war. One sister, Miss Ruth
G. Bush, died as a result of her
service in France
Miss Bush was active in the
League of Women Voters, and was
member of the National Safety
Council during the war. For some
years prior to her death she was
in the insurance business.
The body will be returned to
Kentland for burial. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

bring. Warlock, through his own
distorted ideas about the response
bilities that casual love affair may
incur, is brought to sad climax,
while the woman with whom he has
become involved, commits the rou-
tine last act by taking her life.
Sir Guy Standing plays the part
of John Tring and, apparently, is an
innocent third party to the pro-
ceedings.. Warlock, according to
Tring, has brought on his own ruin
by miSinterpreting the rules of love.
Tring has had sufficient confidence
in Warlock's worldly wisdom to
leave him to his own devices.
The Play Starts
Mrs. Warlock, as the play begins,
is preparing for a brief Sojourn on
the continent and she tells her hus-
band, more in jest, that she sup
poses he will enjoy himself as other
men do, and her sister really taunts
him with the suggestion.
Upon the conclusion of the amour,
Mrs. Warlock blames the conse-
quence of the whole tragedy upon
Tring, and he does not shrink at the
indictment. He has by no cajolery,
persuasion or chicanery ogled his
friend into the affair.
All he had done was to introduce
Warlock to a personable young girl
and Warlock had bungled it. It's
tragic ending did not lie, argues
Tring, land Standing does this in
fine epigrammatic Style) in its con-
sequence to Warlock, for the affair
has cured him of his queer inner
diStortions-the tragedy lady in the
suicide-for a life had been sacri-
feed.
But since the woman had not
played for the settled stakes of the
game. the affair had a satisfactory
finale, this according to Tring, for
you can't raise a man five pounds
on twelve shilling bet.
mo Evil Here"
To Sir Guy Standing there is
nothing evil about the character he
portrayS. He has simply invited his
friend to a Soho restaurant and
there they have shared cocktails to-
gether and most delightful meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
MUSSEL DIGGERS ARE
FREED IN CITY COURT
Twelve Men, Punched on Water Co.
Protests, Are Released.

@N~@OS~SN~~s
Twelve men arrested Monday
night by police on trespass charges,
based on mussel digging in the canal
without a permit from the Indian
apolis Water Company, were dis
charged TODAY by Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer and warned
against further digging unless they
obtain permits.
Ten of the defendants reside in
or near Noblesville, one at Pendleton
and the other here.
On behalf of the water company,
it was explained in court today that
it had issued permits to about fifty
men to remove mussels from the
canal, the intent being to give per-
mits only to unemployed men of
Marion county. Earnings of the
mussel diggers are said to range
from 50 to So day.
Police said that on Sept. l? they
warned the group arrested they must
cease work or obtain permits.
The Noblesville diggers contend
that Marion county residents re-
moved mussels from White river in
Hamilton county to such an extent
that few remained, which prompted
the Noblesville men to begin activ-
tiles in the canal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

This he did to keep him in good
spirits SO that the absence of his
wife during the evening hours would
not weigh upon him.
BY way of adding to the fun, he
invites Warlock to meet two girls,
who are occupying an adjoining
table. Standing had suggested a
little party and if it had stopped
there, there would have been no
tragedy. Indeed" as Sir Guy says
in the character of Tring, ito offer a
man cocktail isn't to ask him to
get drunk"
Warlock had settled his own fate
and no Mephistopholes had thrust
upon him his own sad fate.
TO every man comes the conse-
quence of his acts" Warlock had
leaned too heavily upon a wise man
and the wise man had failed him.
But, says Standing, his Tring is
the perfect English gentleman and
Warlock had mistaken him for the
devil.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Grand Hotel" at the Palace, "A
Successful Calamity" at the Circle. .
"Chandu, The Magician" at the
Apollo, and Blessed Event" at the
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
ED SPAIN ENDS LIFE
BY OPENING GAS JET
Former Saloon Keeper Is Found
Dead in His Room.

Former Saloon Keeper Is Found
Dead in His Room.
Body of Ed SPAIN, 81, suicide
by inhaling gas, was found today
in the bathroom of his home at
2110 North Rural street. The body
was Slumped in a chair and gas
was coming from jets of a water
heater. He had lived alone and
was for many years the proprietor
o. saloon at Twenty-first and
Rural streets.
No note was left and no theory
other than i'll health is advanced
as a motive for the suicide. An
investigation was made by DR.. John
E. Wyttenbach, deputy coroner.
The body was discovered after DR..
James Hensley, 2194 Southeastern
avenue, and Charles Peeroy, 2135
Southeastern avenue, went to the
home to call on Mr.. SPAIN and
found all doors locked. They called
William Scott, 2141 North Rural
street, who entered the house by
breaking a window and the three
made a search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
DRIVER BOUND OVER
Held to Grand Jury for
Fatal Accident.

Waving examination before Mu-
nicipal Judge Clifton r. Cameron
today after the case previously had
been continued four times, Richard
Trippett, Cincinnati, was bound to
the grand jury on charges of man
slaughter and reckless driving, I'M
der $4,000 bond.
The manslaughter charge was rec
commended by DR.. w. E. Arbuckle,
county coroner, in a written report
on investigation of an automobile
accident June % in which two per-
sons received fatal injuries.
Mrs. Mary Munger, IS, and her
son, Paul, 81, both of Beech Grove,
died the day after from injuries re-
ceived when their automobile was
struck by Trippett's car. Witnesses
said Trippett'S car was travelling at
high speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
CLAIMS U. S. is
running FARMER
Federal Board Mere Monop-
oily, Farley Is Told.
United Press

BIZ United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 2l.-
A deliberate campaign to destroy
farm-owned and farmer controlled
co-operativeS was charged against
the federal farm board in an adj
dress here today by Thomas r. Cain
of Bloomington. ILL.,, before the an
nual convention of the Grain and
Feed Dealers National Association.
AS president of the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Dealers Association,
Cain said he represented 1000
farmer owned elevators handling
550,000,000 bushels of grain a year
with 100000 farmer patrons and
stockholders.
Cain said he believed one of the
greatest needs of agriculture in the
United States was a tariff which
would shut off millions of dollars
worth of commodities sold in direct
competition with the American
farmer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
STREET CAR WORK TO
MEAN JOBS FOR MANY
$4,000 to Be Spent for Labor on
TrackIess TrOlIeys.

$4,000 to Be Spent for Labor on
TrackIess TrOlleys.
Employment will be given a large
number of Indianapolis men next
month by the indianapolis Railway
in construction of overhead lines for
the new trackless trolley service,
Charles w. Chase, railways presi-
dent, told Kiwanians today at the
Columbia Club.
The company will spend $4,000
on this work on the Riverside and
South Meridian routes, Chase said
more than $4,000 being spent for
labor alone.
Chase declared increased street
car patronage and better business
in indianapolis definitely are on the
way, adding that faith in this as
sertion induced the company to
spend nearly a million dollars this
year for improvements, despite pres
ent economic conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
william Gillion. 1917 Hovey street. Hud-
son sedan. from garage in rear of 1917
Hovey street.
Joe Frazier, Advance, Ind. Buick coach,
from Senate avenue and Market street.
Paul Collins. $685. Kenwood avenue. Ford
roadster. i29-575. from Capitol avenue and
Ohio street.
r. G. Nancarrow, 1920 East Tenth street.
Chevrolet touring, 6S2-005, from Illinois
and North streets.
A. Falk Jr.. Louisville. KY. Chevrolet
coach. from Market street and Capitol
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

including the $12O,38O won by his
filly Top Flight.
But new Sonny Whitney
emerged this year when, as Dem
ocrat and protege of Alfred E.
Smith, he is standing for congress
from the First district of this state,
contesting the seat of rich and
affable Republican congressman,
Robert L. Bacon.
The Vanderbilt" has been
dropped entirely from his full name
of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
for his political campaign.
Pleads for Humanity
Urging the claims of humanity -
he pleads for an immediate bonus
payment to needy veterans, but IA
vors the creation of boards of citi-
zens to judge and evaluate that
need, confirming that mo prosper
GUS veterans profit at public ex-
pense.
He will, "of course" work and vote
for repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment, but favors the immediate
amendment of the VolStead act to
legalize light wines and beers
taxing such sales to provide funds
for the payment of the bonus pro-
posed.
Declaring that cant and hypoc-
risy always have surrounded this
question of the tariff" he favors ne
gotiation of reciprocal trade agree
ments with foreign powers.
War debts he would settle on the
basis recently outlined by Alfred E
Smith.
Stand on War Debts
IF these war debts were utilized
in whole or in part, as a pawn in
the great game of world commerce
the reviving effects upon us would
be prompt and wide" he
declared.
Congressional investigation of the
evacuation of the B. E. F. from
Washington, with tear bombs and
bayonets." is demanded in his plat
form.
Audiences across the blue stock
ing districts of Long Island are ap-
plauding his utterances, cheering his
presence as his $4,000 sports phae-
ton dashes about the locust shaded
roads of the social world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
VETERAN DRUNK FINED
Paul COnnor Appears Too Often in
Camer0n's Court.

Too many return engagements in
municipal court on drunkenness
charges brought fine of $25 and a
Sixty-day penal farm term today to
Paul Conner, 532- South Missouri
street.
In imposing sentence, Judge Cliff
ton r. Cameron reminded Connor
this was the third appearance on
an intoxication charge. A blind
tiger charge was dismissed. A bottle
partly filled with liquor was found
on Connor's person when he was
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
JUDGES HOME
BOMBED; TWO
BADLY INJURED
Youth Blinded, and Young
Mother Hurt in Attack
on Chicago JuriSt.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Gangster
foes, vengeful of the militant cam
paign for their determination waged
by Judge John P. McGoorty were
hunted today as the men who
bombed the jurist's home, binding a
youth and injuring a young mother.
Gang cases in which McGoorty.
former chief justice of the criminal
court, was trial Judge were studied
for a clew to the attackers, whose
bomb seriously injured Lee Wilbur
Koeppen, is, and Mrs. Ada Miller
Meyer, 16-year-old mother.
The blast shattered windows of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
NAME EDITORIAL BOARD
Three Chosen as Judges for News
paper Award.


Judges who will select the win
ner of the silver loving cup award
ed annually by the Indiana Demo-
cratic Editorial Association for the
best written Democratic editorial
of the year, were named today.
Fred Pickett, clerk of the supreme
and appellate courts; Floyd Will
hanson, state auditor, and Posey
Kline, judge of the Indiana appel
late court, will form the committee
of judges which will select the win
ner of the award. Editorials will
be submitted to this group by Jan.
/. The cup will be presented at
the meeting of the association in
February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
o. B. Ball, 1T Hoyt avenue Chevrolet
coupe, found at 1000 Edison street
F.. Craig. 31S East Washington street,
Morris street.
Elmer Koch. 1880 South Pennsylvania
street Buick coach. found at Georgia and
Pennsylvania streets
E. p. Mooney. 4sie East Washington
street DeSoto sedan. found at 100 North
Alabama street.
Michael B. Reddington. 4i4 West South
street. Ford coupe. found on Girls School
road, one mile south OF Crawfordsville
road. stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
STATE WOMAN PASSES
HER 1O2ND BIRTHDAY
Fulton County Resident Paid Honor
at Evangelical Church.

By United Press
AKRON, Ind, Sept. 21.-Farm
folk of this community gathered to-
day at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
BarnheiSel, Fulton county's oldest
resident, as she observed her 102d
anniversary.
In Akron, services were held at
the Emmanuel Evangelical church
in Mrs. Barnheisel's honor, but she
was prevented by illness from at
tending. During the past two years,
Mrs. Barnheisel, who is a great
great-grandmother, attended the
church celebrations.
Mrs. BarnheiSel is native of
Germany. Her parents came to this
country when she was years old.
She has lived on her farm near here
for seventy seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

ney is known to
t h e orld Of
everyday folk as
a dashing figure
in the rotogravure
sections, p h o t o.
graphed at this or
that race track,
sack suit i'm
maculate, snap
b rim m e d h a t
C ock e d at the
proper angle, field
glasses Slung at a
rakish slant.
The w hi t n e y
stables, in three
years, earned ST.
III FIT for him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
SIR GUY STANDING
EXPLAINS HIS ROLE
Famous Actor Tells of His Part in "Cynara," Which
Comes to EnqiSh's Next Week for Three Days.

THOUGH Standing has pointed out the Beezebub
"A "Cynar the play in which Lee Shubert will present Philip
Meiae Enshs three Monday Tuesday Wednesday,
perfectly
life pursuit of happiness phoophic
the is his task lead Philip Merivae
the the delight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
VOTES POST TO HULL
Columbus Corn Grower Selected for
Farmers Contacts.

j. D. Hull of Columbus, widely
known corn croker of Indiana, has
been selected by R. Earl Peters
Democratic state chairman, to rep
resent the Democratic national
committee in contacts with Hoosier
farmers.
Champion corn grower Of the
state in 1925 and 1927, Hull has
been connected with various de-
partments of the Indiana farm
Bureau for several years. He also
was president of the Indiana Corn
Growers Association in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
SOCIAL DARLING
BACKED BY AL
FOR CONGRESS
Sonny Whitney Forgets
Great Racing Stable for
Stage of Politics.
BY OTIS PEABODY SWIFT
limited Press star Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Blue-
eyed, six-foot Sonny Whitney, rae
ing enthusiast, ail-round sports
man and owner of a personal for
tune estimated at $5o,o00,000, is run
ming for congress these days on a
platform that would repeal the
eighteenth amendment, tax legal
lied liquor, and use the proceeds to
pay bonus to deserving veterans
Of the World war.
Darling of society, Sonny Whit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
EX-COP JAILED FOR
ANNOYING CHILDREN
Sentenced to Six Months on Penal
Farm; School Pupils Testify.

James George, 80, of 622 South
East street, former policeman, was
sentenced to six months at the
penal farm and fined SIS today on
charge of annoying school children
by Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer
Eighteen witnesses, including
pupils from Manual high school,
Holy Rosary parochial school and
public schools 8 and % appeared as
prosecution witnesses.
George, appointed to the police
force March 90, 1920, was dis
charged May 4 of the following year
for unbecoming conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
ASKS BUS LINE PERMIT
Gary Operator Seeks Right to Run
Cars to indianapolis.

Petition from Floyd Hoover, Gary,
for permission to operate bus line
from Gary to indianapolis was re-
ceive6 today by the public service
commission.
The petition states the proposed
route as being through Rensselaer,,
Lafayette and Lebanon. Two inter-
state lines, the Greyhound and the
Reindeer stages, already cover these
points, but the new line will be in
translate only, the petition states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
North wind, 9 miles an hour; tenn
perature, Sc; barometric pressure,
1897 at sea level; ceiling. overcast,
lower broken clouds, light fog, esti-
mated 900 feet; visibility, 6 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
NIGHT CLASSES SLATED
Extension Registration to Start
Today at Butler.

Registration for night and extern
sion classes at Butler university
will be held from to tonight and
from to Il Saturday morning, &C
cording to announcement by Miss
Sarah E. Cotton, registrar.
First classes will be held next
week with seventy-five faculty
members headed by Dean Albert
E. Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN

Farmers Slain Near Vincennes I'm
der B. & o. Limited's Wheels.
By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. I'll
Charles Westfall and Frank Mar
tin, both about so, were killed in
stantly near here when their auto
was struck by the National Limited
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Both we're farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
CHARGE FILED BY CHIEF
PoIicewOman Faces Neglect of Duty
Allegation.

Formal charges against Magaret
v. Osborn, policewoman under sus-
pension, were on file today with the
safety board by Chief Mike Norris
sey. She is charged with neglect of
duty, unbecoming conduct, and fall
IRE to make an arrest or report in
an automobile accident.