davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
WHITES BATTLE
NATIVES IN new
HONOLULU RIOTS
Navy Officer and Brother
Attacked by Mob on
Waikiki Beach.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press stan Correspondent


HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 26.-An-
CRY citizens charged that Hawaii's
reform movement was political
smoke screen" today after a new
outbreak of trouble in Honolulu was
climaxed by a near riot between
white residents and natives.
A fight involving a woman, in
which a prominent stock broker as
sertedly was beaten by a navy lieu
tenant and the latter's brother, led
70 an uprising Of Hawaiians, police
claimed.
Lieutenant Charles Lynch and
his brother, Howard Lynch, narrow
~ escaped a mauling at the hands
OF a mob of unruly natives when
they attempted to park their car in
front of a well-known waikiki Beach
tavern last night.
Accused by Broker
The Hawaiian youths attempted
TO drag the brothers from their
car A crowd of several hundred
was attracted to the scene, and
at signs of resistance from the
whites, the natives dispersed.
The two brothers Just had
been charged with battery by
Earl Williams, Honolulu investment
broker. He asserted he was at
tackled at a party Sunday when a
woman guest asked him for pro-
lection, complaining she had been
choked.
The broker said he asked the
brothers to apologize, whereupon
they aSsertedly beat him with a
cocktail shaker and a brass vase.
Word of the fight was noised about
the city and when the brothers ap-
peared at the cafe they we're met
by the Hawaiians. The name of
the woman was not divulged.
The incident caused widespread
revulsion of feeling against the
attempts of Hawaiian legislators,
now in special session, to redraft
law enforcement regulations.
Staying Brings Action
The session was called by Gov
ernor Lawrence M. Judd, after a
young native, Joe Kahahawai, re-
Gently tried on charges of attacking
q navy officers bride, had been kid
mapped and slain.
Four persons we're arrested on
charges of murder-Mrs. Granville
Fortesque, mother of the attack
victim; Lieutenant Thomas H. Mas
sic, the girls husband, and e. j.
Lord and Albert O. Jones, navy en-
listed men.
The case led Washington au-
thorities to demand an investiga-
ton of island conditions. First eff
forts of the legislators, wherein they
adopted a bill placing the police
department under control of a
commission, won approval of Off
cial Washington.
But well informed citizens
charged today that the bill was
merely a IS. o. S." used to allay
excitement in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
MAYOR ORDERS PROBE
OF MARKET CONDITIONS
John White Heads Commission to
Study Complaints.

IOHn WulJe 11cduS NOuu1SSiOn W
Study Complaints.
Ordering diagnosis of troubles
of the city market. Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan today recognized de-
mands of womens clubs for i'm
provements by appointing a special
committee to make a probe.
The group to study conditions at
the market is headed by John F.
White, civic leader.
Naming of the investigators was
announced following a conference of
Mayor Sullivan and Charles r.
Myers, safety board president.
Other members of the committee
are: Ernest G. Ropkey, city coun-
Gil president; Councilmen Leo F.
WEIGH, Clarence Wheatley and
James A. Houck; William F. Hurd,
city building commissioner; Mrs. C.
A. James, chairman of the Woman's
Department Club municipal affairs
committee, and Mrs. E. E. Eschbach,
representing the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Colds Lodge in 3 Spots
"Pope's" covers all

You must do three things to check
a cold. Any doctor will tell you
that. But you need take only one
preparation to do the work.
All symptoms of a cold are BAN
ished by Pape's Cold Compound.
It reduces Inflammation and swell
ing of The nasal membranes. So
breathing becomes easy; discharge
stopsr the head is cleared. "Pape's"
encourages persplration. So that
achy. feverish. weak feeling due to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
CHARGES ARSON PLOTS
Hogston Bares Insurance Fraud
Methods in Club Talk.

How arson and insurance fraud
are being resorted to as way out
of the depression for bankrupt
business men was explained by State
Fire Marshal Alfred E. Hogston in
an address before the Irvington Re-
publican Club, Monday night.
Lake county is the worse offender,
he said, and charged that Chicago
hoodlums are hired to do the burn
ing there.
OF the 100000 fire loss in In
diana last year, $3,2Oo,00O was in
cendiary, the fire marshal asserted.
Plans for a club reception Feb. 8
for the new G. o. P. state chairman
Ivan Morgan, Austin, were an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

They wired a Buffalo laboratory
for more serum, but pointed out
eighteen to twenty injections
would be required to bring the
disease under control. Because
it takes 1900 cattle to produce
enough of the drug for one treat
ment they feared DR.. Morrill,
could not be saved.
y n
INCEPTION of the disease was
L thought by the De Silvas to
have been in hardships suffered
during DR.. Morrill'S years Of work
as a missionary for her society in
southern states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

For years she travelled through
sparseiy settled regions of North
Carolina and mountainous West
Virginia coal districts. Often she
rode muleback. She carried on
her ministrations despite bitter
weather. Before this, DR.. Morrill,
had worked in industrial plants in
Chicago.
These hardships,' DR.. Joseph
De Silva said, "have contributed
to progress of the disease"
THOUGH she is herself ply
Il sician and had consulted nu-
merous colleagues, DR.. Morrill's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

inactive pores is quickly banished.
"Pape's" kills cold germs; opens the
bowels and removes germs and the
acid wastes of colds from your sys-
TEN.
Almost before you know what is
happening, Pape's Cold Compound
has you comfortable, well, happy
again. Appetite is encouraged; d.
gestion assisted. Generous pack
ages 35c all drug stores. Insist on
Pape's. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
PRESBYTERIANS OPEN
COURSE IN RELIGION
Twenty Courses Offered in School;
First Glass COnvenes Tonight.

First of a series of classes on
religious subjects, sponsored by pas
tors and Sunday school superinten-
dents of Indianapolis Presbyterian
churches was conducted Monday
night at Second Presbyterian
church, Pennsylvania and Vermont
streets. Another class will be held
tonight.
A curriculum of twenty courses of
twenty hours each, adopted by the
board of Christian Education, was
organized by the training section of
the International Council of Re-
ligious Education. Diplomas will be
given persons completing twelve
courses.
Glasses will be taught by the Rev.
Henry T. Graham; the Rev. R. j.
McLandreSs, Mrs. Norman Green,
Mrs. Boyd M. Gillespie, Miss Mabel
Cutlery, Miss Nellie Young, Miss
Mildred E. Clark and the Rev. T. j.
Simpson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
julius schaller. $500 North Emerson ave-
nue., Hudson coach. 1880 tle3n. nom
Tenth street and Drexel avenue.
Albert A. White. 2059 North Tacoma
avenue. Chevrolet sedan 735-OS6 from
parking space at Technical high school
land coupe. 44-329 1881. from front of
235 West McCarty street.
Paul Whalen. 1926 North Illinois street
Apt. 8. Chevrolet coupe. 6l-854 1881 from
Spring and st. Clair streets.
Fred Seal. 624 North Dearborn street.
Buick coach. 75o-s16. from Davidson and
Washington streets.
Martha B. Myers. 327 East Fifty-second
street. Essex roadster. from Illinois md
Georgia streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
FIVE-YEAR PLAN TOPIC
Norman TalIentire Will Speak at
Workers Center Thursday.

Development of the Soviet five
year plan will be discussed by Nor
man Tallentire, New York, at a
meeting at 8 Thursday night at
Workers Center, 1921 South Me-
ridian street.
Tallentire, active in the labor
movement for two decades and chair
man of delegation which recently
returned from Russia, will appear
under auspices of the Friends of the
Soviet Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
SOLVE % BURGLARIES
Police Claim 1S-Year-Old Youth
Has Confessed Guilt.

Burglary of twenty residences by
bicycle gunman in the south
eastern section of the city in the
last two months, were laid to Her
bert johnson, Is. of 9SS Fletcher
avenue, today by detectives.
They claimed Johnson admitted
the robberies in a confession signed
Monday afternoon.
johnson. who used q bicycle IN
making his getaways and was armed
with q .22-caliber revolver, was
nabbed after he is alleged to have
obtained 81 from the residence OF
Mrs. Martha Wooley, 1880 Hoyt
avenue. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
OBJECTS TO HUSBANDS
GARDEN OF EDEN IDEA
Wife Asks Divorce; Says Mate Tried
Adams Clothing Practices.

A mail carriers attempt to rule
his family las Adam did," broke up
his home, his wife, Mrs. Marietta
zeiher, charges in a divorce suit
filed in superior court today.
Mrs. Zeiher, a waitress, who lives
at 1902 King avenue, charged that
her husband, William Earl 1eiher,
434 North Goodlet avenue, planned
to start an order of Adam" and
that he clothed himself only in
overalls and gunnysack and
bathed in White river"
Zeiher's wife also objected to his
own teaching methods which he
tried to force on their five children,
her petition says.
They were married on Christmas,
1920, and were separated April Is,
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
MISSING MEN SOUGHT
Joseph BriZkO, Thomas Clifford OBJ
iects of Police Search.

Two men, missing several days,
are sought by police today.
Joseph Brisko, AZ, of R. R. 3, Box
1923, left his home a week ago and
no trace of him has been found,
his wife reported. He is five feet
tall and was wearing brown over
coat, blue cap and dark trousers.
officers were asked to search for
Thomas E. Clifford, so, of 2745
Marker street who disappeared
Friday when he left his home to
seek a job. Clifford is six feet tall,
weighs 260, and was wearing
tweed suit, black coat and gray
hat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
E. Robbins. 734 East Twenty
street. Chevrolet coach. found at Sheldon
and Twentv-third streets.
william Fattic. 800 North Tacoma ave-
nue. Buick coach. found at Ohio nd
Dorman streets.
Garner Minnich. r. R. /. Box 100 Ford
sedan. found in front of S27 TecImseh
Ford Tudor. 5s5-ss2 nssn. found on
Minnesota street. vest OF Tlbbs avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Hurt Scoring Grand Slam

D8 CNttC0 4 fNco
PANA, Ill, Jan. 26.-George Casey,
local newspaper man, scored a grand
slam in bridge tournament here.
He leaped from his table shouting
with glee. But his shout of joy
changed quickly to one of pain. In
his exuberance he had dislocated
one shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
WARD HINER is SPEAKER

Liberty Party HearS CandIdate Tor
Governor; Meeting Tonight.
Meeting of the Liberty party will
be held tonight at the courthouse in
Greenfield.
Ward Hiner, candidate for Gov
ernor, spoke at a session of the
party at 230815 West Michigan
street, Monday night. The party
named a committee to organize
party lines in Allen, Adams, Wells,
Whitley, Dekalb, Noble, Lagrange
and Steuben counties. Members of
the group are Edgar A. Nuttle, Le-
roy Schwartz and Otto w. Proehl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Railroad Opens Plant

81 Tunes HpectuE
PERU, Ind, Jan. 26.-A water
softener and iron removal plant,
built at a cost of $4,000, has been
placed in operation here by the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
PLAN FAMILY PROGRAM
Railway Lodge Officers to b
Installed Wednesday.

Installed Wednesday.
Family night, and reception of
new officers of Golden Rule lodge,
No. 25, auxiliary to Brotherhood Of
Railroadmen, No. 7, Wednesday
night in Trainmen's hall, will be
conducted by past officers Of the
order.
Each officer viii be responsible
for one surprise number on the
program, said Mrs. Bertha Wick
lift, auxiliary president. Mrs. Maude
McNier is chairman of the arrange
mentS committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
oldest Resilient Dies

LONDON, Ind, Jan. 26.-Funeral
rites we're held here today for Je-
rome Mccall, 98, said to have been
Shelby county's oldest resident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
NEW BASEBALL PLAN PROPOSED
 FOR TRAINING
White Sox Pilot Plans Movies to Educate
 His Rockies

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-White Sox rockies will have plenty Of time to go to the movies next spring when they go into training at Pasadena, Cal.
 Attendance at movies - baseball movies-will be required part of their daily stunt under Manager Lew Fonseca's new educational program.
 Billy Sullivan, young first base man-catcher, is an amateur movie cameraman and he shot four reels of baseball as played by league leaders during the tail end of the 1892 season. These form the nu- c,sus for Fonseca's celluloid cur riculum
 Ted Lyons, ace pitcher, is the hero of one, showing how to keep runners on bases, his change of pace, and other club tricks. Fon- seca himself enacted a reel demon- strating approved batting style, how to get a fast start and steal q base and sliding.
 Fonseca's only misgivings are what the reaction of Al Bucket Foot" Simmons, slugging new &C., quisition from the Athletics, will be when his notoriously unortho- dex form is flashed on the screen as an example of how not to bat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

they picked up something really good in Walker and Mooney. Two seasons ago the most effective pitcher in the National League, Walker just has passed through an "cff-year" and may come back bet ter than ever, It has happened before, and he, still is in his prime. Mooney with years big league experience, might be ready to blossom into a star.
 If both come through for Gabby Street the Cards will be equipped with about the most formidable staff of southpaws in either league Bill Hallahan still is one. of the best. Add Dizzy Dean and Paul Derringer to the list and you get 6 lot of pitching.
 The wisdom of Terry's move will rest in the last analysis, with Starr. If he comes through big proves a suitable pitching mate for Carl Hubbell, the Giants will be satisfied. If Shanty Hogan is not traded or sold, Mancuso probably will got no better than a divis- ion of the catching duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

Gus Mancuso, the catcher ob- tained from the Cards, has been around St. Louis for several years and 1nas proved himself a sound hitter. but has been kept in the background by the veteran Jimmy Wilson. Ray Starr, Terry's pitch ing acquisition, is rookie in fact, entirely improved as major league starter. He has shone with Roch- ester, and he turned in a couple of brilliant performances for the Red Birds late in the past sea- son, but he still is a gambler.
 Against this pair, Memphis Bill stacked up Bill Walker, great southpaw pitcher in 1881; Jim Mooney, a ycungster who stood Na- tional League batsmen on their heads at the flag end of 1881, Bob O'Farrell, veteran big time cotcher and Ethan Allen, one of the games speediest outfielders.
 SOmethink Good
 While the Cards found no par ticular bargain either in OFarrell O. Allen, there is the possibility
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
(By GAYLE TALBOT Aasociated Press Sports EditOrl

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-.Any doubt that Bill Terry, new boss of the Giants, means business in his avowed intention of breaking up the old guard at the Polo Grounds was. removed by the sensational swap with the St. Louis Cardin- als.
 < Four players for two, without a cent of difference" proved that Terry is willing to turn his team inside out in orler to get the ma teria3 he desires. If there are any other traders of Branch Rick ey's caliber in the National League, there might not be more than four or five old line Giants left when spring comes around.
 Daring Deal
 The most impressive feature of Terry's initial deal was its very daring. He gave up four good men, including a pair who at one time or another have starred in the big leagues, for what amounts to a freshman battery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
SPORT SLAMS VIyL1M.S .SiES1

The new football rules dJ.lougI
 finding favor generally with tho
 coaches and officials, unquestdon.
 ably have had some tendency tx slow up the. play and, in the ap- | plica.ion of the new dead bah, ] rule, extract some of the more spectacular features of oall-carry. ing.
 It remains to be seen, in a full seasons test, whether they ac- complished their object of reduc- ing the number of hazards and in- juries. Coaches who objected SC strcnuously to the regulation mak- ing the ball dead" if any part of the carriers body touches the ground, except his hands or feet, have agreed to ''go along" with the National Rules Committee and await results. If the dissatisfac- ton with this rule is sufficiently pronounced after the close of the 1882 season, it will be brought up for overhauling again.
 The evidence in the early games IS that many of the players are having difficulty in adhering to the new rules The ball-carrier's in- stinct to gain the last possible irch is strong.
 Equally so is the defensive im- pulse to jump on the man with the ball, without stopping to real ize that the ball is automatically dead" if he is down. A star Syracuse player was injured in this instinct desire to pile up."
 Football being football, owing much of its popularity ito the rel ish of physical contacts as we'll as the Skillful touch, it is fair to assume that injuries will continue to develop among the combatants. The rules-makers had no idea they were making the game altogether harm proof
 If, however, they succeed in alim- mating the causes Of many un- necessary injuries or fatalities, they will not be obliged to make any apologies or give the game back to the roughIhouse boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
MOHLER NOW ORDERED OUT
 OF FOOTBALL
Great Offensive Threat Is Lost to Southern
 California p. %

r LC'S ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 26.- The Southern California football team was shorn of. it's greatest of fensive threat for the remainder of the season yesterday when Or vile Mohler, quarterback was or dered by Director of Athletics Willis c. Hunter to quit the game as a. precaution against possible serious and maybe fatal injury as the result of a weakened vertebrae in the back.
 Mothers injury is one of some time standing but is not considered serious unless aggravated. He is not confined to the hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
SPORT BRIEFS

The freshman football squad at Washington University this fall was the largest in years.
 Homer Peel, outfielder drafted from Columbus by the Giants, will get his third chance in the EmaJors next year.
 The largest physical education class in the history of the Kan saS City Athletic Club reported for opening sessions this fall.
 Golf instruction is being given a. a regular physical education course at Washington University this year. .a
 Yearly student athletic tickets at the University of Oklahoma were offered on a dollar-down time payment basis.
 Alabama has three triple threats ill its backfield-Capt. John Cain, Holley and Moseley, all run, pass and punt
 Monk Neblett, smashing center, is captain of the Georgia Tech eleven for the second year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

to handle, subject to streaks of temperament, but he has as much pitching stuff as any young man to break into the big leagues in years.
 With a sixth place team this year Dean compiled fine record for effectiveness. Considering the difference in team records, Deans performance was just as brilliant as that turned in by the Chicago freshman ace, Lonnie Warneke.
 Il think we are sure to have another pennant winner within two years at the very outside" re- marked Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinal system, during a world series flaming bee. ''For obvious reasons we picked this year to start overhauling."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
MALLARDS BEAT BUTTER BALLS; FRS BEST FL MS
Dr. Council Makes High Individual Score of
 Night-542

In the bowling on the Elks' AL leys last night, the Butter Balls were defeated in three-game ser ies for the first time during the present tournament. They took the first game from the Mallards but lost the next two. George Messer- schmidt was the only member of either team to make 500 or better He rolled 502. {-
 The Firs were victorious in their match with the Films taking the first two games, and dropping the third Dr. Council of the winners was individual high of the contest and of the night with a total of 542. VanderLeest gathered 518.
 No games are scheduled for to- night, Tomorrow night the Wid- geons will meet the Squaw Ducks and the Naples will play the Spruce.
 Results last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
Heartburn

Throw away yo,n soda, magnesia, and all the other stuff that just makes your stomcah distress worse. A couple of tablespoonfuls of Dare's Mentha Pepsin will end your discomfort in 5 minutes, or money back. Same dose before meals pre- vents such spells. Ask Butler Mauro Drug Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
SCHOOL PLAYER SIGNED

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 26-Se- attle's Indians have signed I'eNar Guw, former University of Wash ington baseball pitcher, to play next season in the Coast League. His brothers Wilson Guw, was on the squad last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
"so-YARD" FANS LUCKY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2e.- No longer is the football fan with a seat on the 50-yard line to be envied when teams play in the Cleveland Stadium. The Stadium is circular and "30-yard fans" are closer to the play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
GIANTS WANTED DEAN

It seems that the Giants were more anxious to get Jerome Her man (Dizzy) Dean than Ray Starr, before concluding the big deal with the Cardinals, but discovered no desire on the part of Messrs. Hickey and Breadon to part with the eccentric right -hander.
 Dean may be a trif1e difficult
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
PRETTY FAIR TRADERS

The Cardinals were rapped ear Her this year for trading away their pennant chances but the rec ords reveal the Red Birds exe- cuted the smartest series of deals in the league.
 By shuttling Hack Wilson to Brooklyn in connection with the deal sending Burleigh Grimes to the Cubs, the St. Louis outfit came off with $50,000 cash prof. it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

George Beeby, 66-year -old Mar quette, Okla. golfer, sank No. 2 iron tee shot for a hole-in-one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

Rims around their centers en- able new tea and coffee cups to be nested together for secure storage on shelves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

Jack Torrance, mighty Louisiana State guard, picked up IS pounds over the summer and now scales PTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

Monk Neblett, smashing center, is captain of the Georgia Tech eleven for the second year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

The freshman football squad at Washington University this fall was the largest in years.