davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
SLUGGER SUSPECT Is
HELD AFTER ATTACK
Murmurs Something to Police About
Picking Wrong Man"

ANNiS NAuiS NAahs
III teach you to talk about me"
were the words which preceded a
smack on the chin administered to
Lawrence Turner, IS, of 808 North
East street, Sunday night.
Later, thirteen stitches we're put
in Turner's gashed lip at city hos
pital.
Turner declared the assailant was
stranger who swung a mace as
soon as Turner answered a rap at
the door.
Neighbors took the license number
of the car in which the stranger
drove away and police later arrested
Cecil McDaniels, 1884 Spann avenue.
He was noncommittal but muttered
something about wrong man" He
faces assault and battery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
2-YEAR- OLD LAD GULPS
DOWN ROOFING NAIL
Removed to Home for Observation
After Hospital Examination.

After an examination at city hos
pital Sunday. Jack Martin, 2, of
1856 Phipps street, who swallowed
a roofing nail was removed to his
home to be kept under observation.
Three children were injured in
other accidents Sunday
Jack Fox, /, 1850 Wade street, in
cured an injury of his side in fall
from a bench at his home.
George Theofanis, 2, of 618 West
New York, was cut on the upper lip
when struck by a golf club in the
hands of a brother, James, II, at
Military park.
Deep cut on the forehead was in
Cured by Victor DeFelice, 201
Bright street, when he fell from a
swing at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Wife Wins Freedom
From NeurixiS Pain
Couldn't Work for Five Weeks
Nurito Puts Her on Her Feet

The German SpcciaIlst Who dIsC0Vered
Nurito now has made II available to every-
body through neighborhood drug stores.
Thousands have discovered this quick relief
from the pain of neuritis. rheumatism sci
atica. lumbago and neuralgia. SO con-
fident are We that vou'H get results. We
offer Nurito on the iron-clad guarantee
that If the very first three doses of Nurito
do not drive away the pain your money
Will be refunded without question. Strange
contains no opiates or narcotics. II is
absolutely safe. Harmless. You can prove
this with one box
Why suffer single hour Of unnecessary
pain2 Let your druggist tell YOU about this
famous Nurito. that drives away torture
and enables YOU to work in peace. De-
today.
NURlTO for NEURITIS Pain
z At all druggists and HAAG Drug
observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
u. S. CHURCHES
AGAIN SKATER
MEMBER MARKS
All Records Fall in Year;
929,252 Are Enrolled
During 1882.

BIZ nifed Prcss
NEW YORK, June 12.-Church
membership in the United Sttaes
has reached its greatest total in
history during the last year, &C
cording to an annual compilation
announced today by the Christian
Herald
The statistics, prepared by Dr.
George Linn Kiefer, show that
churches and religious bodies
gained 929,252 members during
1892, these members being 10 or
over.
The total membership Of churches
in the United States reached So
OBJ. 209, according to the report. and
the twenty-five largest Protestant
bodies showed a gain of 921 ,94l,
Baptists Again Lead
The publication declares that
growth in church membership
steadily has outstripped growth in
the country's population. In one
generation-fro 1900 to 1888
church membership increased from
1888 900 to 50,O37 ,209.
This represents a gain OF 1928 per
cent as against population gain
Of 65.8 per cent.
The Baptist church, with an in
crease during 1882 of BAT 1858, again
led all denominations in gains.
Other denominations which showed
impressive gains were the eastern
Catholics. with an increase of 222,-
237: the Methodists, with a gain OF
94.607. and the Lutherans, with a
gain of So 1923
In spite of the depression
churches made good financial
showing during 1882, the report
states Contributions for all church
purposes were $1902 per capita, as
compared with $2262 in the pre-
vious year.
Greatest Going Concern
The per capita contributions for
benevolences in 1882 were 1912 as
compared with 1911 in 1881.
1t is pointed out. in connection
with these Slight financial decreases,
that since 1929 one out of every six
banks has failed, one out of every
forty-flve hospitals has closed, one
out of every twenty-five business
and industrial companies has be-
come bankrupt, and that only one
of every 2,344 churches has closed
its doors.
The Christian Herald states, in
summing up the statistical survey
that the church still is the nations
greatest going concern"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Writers of Lyrics Given
Chance at Fame, Money

Local judges will be persons
having a complete understanding
of music and will be selected by the
Times. Watch for the next an
nouncement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Drunken Driving Is Charged

Drunken Driving Is Charged
Charge of drunken driving was
filed against Frank Payne, R. R. 3,
Sen Davis, by police who arrested
lim Sunday after it is said he drove
his automobile three blocks on the
tracks of the Belt railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
M'NUTT AT REUNION

Takes Part in Indiana U. Exercises;
Joins Classmates of '13.
BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 12.-
Governor Paul V. McNutt today took
part in Indiana university's COM
mencement exercises and attended
the twentieth anniversary reunion
of his 1913 graduating class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

AT all druggists and HAAG
Stores. -Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

obvious enough now. He didn't. That's obvious,
too He was fifty-and wanted youth and life.
He didn't know that they were two things that
even oleomargerine millions couldn't buy.
According to Jelke's story, his awakening
came rather more quickly than usual. The morn
ing after the wedding his wife told him about the
bills she owed and the clothes she wanted. Well.
girls of twenty-five usually marry millionaires OF
fifty for something more than love:
Jeke didn't get much out of the remainder
of his married life. What really did, happen
probably no one will ever know. If he expected
a pleasant, happy home life-little enough to
want from marriage-he was quickly dlsllu-
stoned. He gathered evidence-or evidence was
made for him-and sued for divorce.
Neenie found that being married to million
aire wasn't all she had hoped it would be. And
she gathered her evidence and sued, too So re-
Gently, in Newport, Rhode Island, to the delight
of the Newport folk on holiday, we had another
lovely spectacle of the divorce courts, with r.
Frazier Jelke and Eugene Woodward Jelke, as
sisted by lawyers and witnesses, in as pretty bt
of mud-throwing as America has witnessed in
some time
TELKE made many charges against Neenie, the
pretty girl he had wanted so ardently to marry
only a few years before.
He started in by charging that she had been
unfaithfu to him only few months after their
marriage. He told that when they visited Br-
mingham, Neenies home town, she went to the
unsavory apartment of a Mrs. Ethel Hartman,
woman who did bit of drug trafficking and
white slavery in her spare time, on fourteen diff
ferent occasions.
She went with certain major" according
to the charges. And the Major was well known
at Mrs HartmanS establishment because, not
satisfied with Neenie's company, he was seen
there frequently with other women
Jelke brought two witnesses to tell about the
escapades of Neenie and the Major, Mrs Effie
Wagner Bailey, real estate operator. who was
asonpd thaEa GsttiDR aaneNasa hag: Owp has.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

as witnesses that Neenle
emerged the next morning
from Whites apartment at
half-past eight.
And in Paris, Jelke went
on to tell, Neenie went to
the Beaux Arts Ball with
young Murray and Bertie
Hoffman, though the Hoff-
mans didn't think the affair
respectable enough to take
their own wives. Neenie
tore off the skirt of a white
satin gown in order to make
a spectacular costume. 1t
was a new gown, too, one
that a Paris couturier had
just delivered.
Neenie wouldn't have a
child, Jelke said, though he
wanted children. And be-
cause of her great fear of
motherhood, she imposed
certain restrictions and OBJ
legations on him in their life.
ged that Neenie's language
had the delightful habit of
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
By James r. Mccarthy
Copyright 1898. by King FEATURES Syndicate. i

Copyright 1888. By King FSAsuE'0 ssDdtOAA Ina
DAY in the business life of J. Pierp0nt
~ Morgan:
Il - He rises not later than o'clock, earlier
If he Is Sarnmsring on his estate at Glen Cove.
k1p9- -6anA In AhAk NaRe b 4AlesS ,
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

IN this the final article in the series the habits and
hobbies of J. Pierpont Morgan, is given picture of
the human side of his business life behind the great
doors of No. 70 Wall Street.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
By Thyra Samter Winslow

By Thyra Samter Winslow
(Famous American Novelist; Author of "Picture
Frames" "Show Business" "Blueberry Pie" Etc)
ooOydhG 1885, BY King Syndicate.
~NCE more these curious laws of ours have
y allowed a man to spend fortune in order
to debase the woman he once loved-loVed
enough to marry.
Once more, in spite of thousands of dollars
wasted and regulations gone the divorce the
reason for all of the defiling-was not granted.
Two people, once bound together by love, are
still legally bound by hate.
It would seem we had reached high enough
state Of civilization 80 that if two persons want
divorce they could get it quietly and with dig
nifty. Only in few States is this possible In
most States lying and collusion, fraud and deceit
must necessarily go hand in hand with divorce.
Undoubtedly eighty per cent OF our divorces are
granted with these pretty Accomplishments. And
if BOTH parties want divorce and prove they
should have it-they find themselves bound as
closely as before.
BECAUSE of these laws, there are cunously
- twisted minds; old men mostly, wasted with
money and with passion and with dlsappolnt-
ment who take terrible delight in furnishing
the women they married They are unhappy.
Their wives have hurt them, especially their
pride. They "get even" the way badly trained
small boy would get even, choosing, method
that boomerangs to hurt them most of all. They
VACNA AoAOS' w
prove that they have been deceived.
Thousands-millions, even-roll out for evil
dence, for lawyers, for court expenses. The wife
is subjected to every public degradation that the
mind can conceive. And in the end, for it is hard
for man to get divorce no matter how good is
his evidence, the divorce is frequently refused to
be granted, little more decently later on, to the
woman.
Stokes =. Stillman And now Jeke has
been added to the roster of men who tell in pub
JIG. 1t is not a pleasant list. The stories are
curiously alike and all are horrible And yet
they will go on as long as our laws allow them to
go on and do not make divorce as dignified as
marriage.
Most folks get married honestly believing
that they love each other and want to live to-
gether and love each other always. If time and
change show them that this partnership is mpos-
sible it should be dissolved easily and with dig
nifty. There ought to be law, believe, to get
the slime of the present divorce courts awayfr
marriage. The present divorce laws injure mar
riage as an institution.
The Jelkes probably wanted to make go of
it when they first married. That wasn't very long
ago. F. Frazier Jelke, Chicago oleomargerine
millionaire, was nearly fifty in 1880, when he
married Eugenia Woodward of Birmingham,
Alabama. EuHenia was pretty and twenty five,
10 MhOhld shANA knQwp .hatteRi. I&aEk ,AaaCnRi
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
TROUBLE IN PARADISE

band and didn't happen in just for spying pur-
poses, and Mrs. Hartman's colored maid, Havan-
nah Bolden, who was able to testify to such
pleasant details as the condition of the bedroom
before and after the visits of Neenie and the
ajor.
Jelkes testimony didn't end there. He had
many more stories. He charged she spent an
afternoon and evening with young New Yorker,
certain Robert E. White, stock broker, and
then went on to spend the night in his apartment.
Lelke brought detective and taXicab driver
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

IRS111 Rolls Royce touring, 1880 model;
iRSi1s, Rolls Royce, 1926 model. u,
Aside from two Rolls Royces-andt all MIL
Morgan ] appears to have preference for Gen. en-
&C., bond rides about town in her and only
cara car Chrysler sedan! Morgan's son, Juniqs
Ipe"s0lC bps Cadiilac sedan, 1929 model, Cadillac
phaeton, 1880 model. Buick xxi Limousine S1' 1888
"'0V Wbsn Morgan enters No. % Wall Street. he
mass t0voach . poxzid0R QantOad b. dssAA. or
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
~ Details You Do Not Know A
Spothghts and SideHa
and Hobbies OF Anne
But Least known Fl

motor launch down the Sound, through
He'll Gate and into the East River to
Wall Street.
Usually, however, he rides in one
of his five cars. There are some in
teresting statistics about his automo-
biles. Morgan has not had new one
since 1881 and the oldest is 1926
model. Although Americas No. l
financier, there is nothing Of a dis
tinguishing nature about the license
numbers. Here are the types, license
numbers and models of the five cars;
1R6115. Packard limousine, 1890
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

Jeke also charged that Neenle.s language
was foul, that she had the delightful habit of
biting him on occasions and that she was reck-
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

Is the first of srieon Il
Marriage be anayzed
nand discussed
SamerW atice)
of ypied recently
uNewpor,
: !:
in
o
trmoniaf aionS
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

But Separated Again.
lessly extravagant. Neenie's own testimony &
was not without point, though, as you'd ex- II
pect, it didn't exactly agree with her hus- Is.
bands. ~
self, testified for Neenie. And she told that
she had been paid $4,000 by Jelke to frame,
his wife. She further testified that Meme had
never been in her house at all! She claimed that
Mrs. Bailey, Jelke's star witness, hadn't been
merely casual observer while out after her own
divorce evidence, but had been paid $1OOOO by
Jeke to testify for him.
MIR. WHITE came forth like real gentleman
NA to Neenie's defense and testified that she was
a charming woman and good friend and that
she had just happened to drop in to breakfast the
morning after they had spent an innocent day
and evening together and by some curious conc1-
dence detective and taXicab driver just hap
pened to be passing when Neenie was leaving
his apartment after their casual breakfast
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28

several officers to preside over our
meetings and have planned to celebrate
by taking hike next Monday night.
Awarded to this troop at the Scout
This is the largest group of awards
this troop has ever received at one
court Of honor.-Scribe Davis.
one life award to Harold Armstrong,
and a green streamer for our flag.
award given to Thomas McClimans
circus were thirty-three merit badges
to Scouts Dorm, Hankins, Davis, Arm
strong, McClimans; one first class
Troop 104
Troop 104 met Monday night at the
usual place. Physical development led
by Howard Neil, Sam Heffron and
Burton Davey, and first aid work and
signalling made up the work period of
the evening. The closing exercises
were in charge of Senior Patrol Leader
Engard.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
CAMP CHASE

Camp Chase, April 27 Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lehnert spent an evening
recently with Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Cir
bert.
Miss Lettie Neff and Mrs. James
Freeman were Columbus visitors, OF
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cliff Cheatle spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Loci.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ruffing, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Girbert spent Thursday eve
ming with Melvin Neff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruffing, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Kunzi, motored to
Cleveland to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruffing.
Mr.. and Mrs Delda Eberhart spent
Sunday with Mr.. Eberhart's mother
in Columbus.
Misses Jennie and Lettie Neff called
on Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Mark, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Scott, Mrs. Sadie Smith
and Miss Irene Scott called on Melvin
Neff and family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Girbert spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Krebs in Pleasant township.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
GEORGESVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Biggert were in
Columbus, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dyer were in
Columbus, Sunday, to attend the O. S.
U. Symphony orchestra concert. Miss
Nellie Dyer is a member of this or
chestra.
Mrs. Taylor Simkins, of Columbus,
was visiting her son, Byron, and FAM
lily here last week.
Mrs. Minnie Sendelbach was called
to Columbus, Sunday by the death OF
relative.
The Georgesville school district COM
mencement was held Monday evening
in the NJ. E. church.
June Lyons, James Nef and Donald
Goldhardt were the graduates and
Supt. George Beery Of the Franklin
county schools gave the class address
Music was furnished by the school or
chestra and singers directed by Mr.
Smith, and Toy Band, directed by
Mrs. Ryder.
Mr.. Wood, Of Urbana, was Sunday
visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bukey, of Gal
Ioway, were here Monday.
The play, "A Poor Married Man
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
ROSEDAL-E

Rosedale, April 27-Commencemen.
will be held here in the auditorium on
May 4. The benediction will be pro-
nounced by Rev. Wyant, and the class
address will be delivered by Thurman
DUSTY" Miller, of Wilmington, who
also spoke last year. The baccalaur-
cate sermon will be delivered Sunday
April 80, by Rev. F. c. F. Randolph,
of London.
Mr.. Roush, who occupies the Ken
nedy land, while fishing recently
caught carp that weighed two and a
half pounds.
Mr. Castle, who lived in a tenant
house on the Phellis land, has moved
to Kentucky.
Gilbert Sexton has gone to Ports
mouth to reside.
Dinner Overturf and son, Harold,
made a business trip to Florida re-
Gently and brought back some delic-
ious fruit from that section.
The following pupils graduate here
this year from the 9Th grade tsught
/ by Frank Rothwell: Marguerite
Brooks, Robert Buzzard, Jessie BoySef,
Tina Lee Golfers, Jackie Edwards,
Betty Hackett, Raymond Heron, Paul
Longberry, Ruth Meadows, Helen
Parthemore, Barnet Russell, Carol Shy
and Martha Wilson.
No Sunday school meeting will be
held in the Rosedale Community
church Sunday afternoon because of
the high school baccalaureate sermon
in the evening.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
FIVE POINTS

Five Points, April 27 - A large
crowd attended the baccalaureate SER
mon at the Christian church, Sunday
night.
Rev. Etelman, Grove City, preach
ed at the Church of Christ, Sunday
night.
C. C. Hanawalt, of Grange hall, had
all his chickens stolen last Friday
night.
Miss Glendle Dick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Evert Dick, was taken to
the White Cross hospital for an opera.
tion recently
Rev. Melvin Truax, of Circleville
will preach next Sunday at the Church
of Christ in Christian Union.
Commencement of the Monroe higf
school Thursday night at the M. f
church. There are IS graduates. Tht
Monroe school closes for the term, Fri
day, April %.
Mrs. William Balloon is on the sicl
list at the present time.
Miss jamie Noble, Miss Marvin,
George, Chas. Arledge visited Mr.. ans
Mrs. Harry Smith and family, las
Friday night.
Saturday night, April 27, the alum
nj banquet Of Monroe high will be hell
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28

at the school building.
John Mongold, of near Yankeetown,
visited in Five Points, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton and family,
of near Williamsport, have moved to
the Miller farm near Five Points.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Long and fam
lily visited Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Brigner and family,
near Clarksburg.
Miss Warida Lockard, of Washing
ton c. H., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Lockard and family
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmus Turflinger and
family have moved from the Adkins
farm to the Ray Hanawalt farm.
Miss Helen Howard and Rev. Etel-
man visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Campbell and family, Sunday evening
Mrs. Elzie Radcliffe, Of Clarksburg,
suffered a deep cut on her chin and
other injuries when their auto struck
an abutment in Ross county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Radcliff are well known at Oar
byville.
The D. A. r. will entertain with 9
silver tea at the country home Of Mrs
Arthur Dunlap, Saturday, April 20
at two o'clock. Each member may in.
vite two guests.
Miss Mary McCafferty, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McCafferty anc
Lloyd Grabill were married recently.
| Ralph Long, Miss Josephine Long
and Miss Edith Hudnell visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Long and family Al
! Prospect over the weekend.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
LAFAYETTE

Lafayette, April 27-Mrs. A. NJ
Garrett and daughter, Mrs. Schridel
entertained Sunday in honor Of Mrs
CARROTS Saith birthday, relatives from
Frankfort, Indiana, Springfield, Co
lumbus and London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Whisner, of Co.
lumbus, spent the weekend with hi.
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Whisner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kees and daugh
ter, Of London, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. David Deyo and family.
Miss Margaret Ann Harper, Miss
Marjorie Galloway and Miss Addist
Galloway spent Saturday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert McSavaney and family O.
London.
Mrs. Dehlia Crawford, of Columbus
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Lydia Sherman.
Mrs. Alice Kaufman and son, Clay
ton, of Columbus, spent Sunday witt
Mr. George Kaufman and sisters.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. L. M. Ross, the rectal
specialist This book tells how suf-
ferers from piles can be quickly and
easily cured without the use of the
knife, scissors, burning, electricity or
any cutting method, Without confine-
ment to bed and no hospital bills to
pay.
25 years and in thousands of cases.
This book is sent postpaid free to
persons afflicted with piles or other
rectal trouble who clip this item and
mail it with name and address to L..
M. Ross, Md, 131 East State street,
Columbus. Ohio. Adv
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
Thirty-second President of the

friend to all and brother to every
other Scout.
5. A Scout is courteous. He is po-
lite to all, especially to women, chill
dren, old people and the weak and
helpless. He must not take pay for
being helpful or courteous.
6. A Scout is kind. He is friend
to animals. He will not kill nor hurt
any living creature needlessly, but will
strive to save and protect all harmless
life.
z. A Scout is obedient He obeys
his parents, scoutmaster, patrol lead
er, and all other duly constituted au-
thorities.
8. A Scout is cheerful. He smiles
whenever he can. His obedience to or
ders is prompt and CHEEKY. He never
shirks nor grumbles at hardships.
8. A Scout is thrifty. He does not
Wantonly destroy property. He works
faithfully, wastes nothing and makes
the best use Of his opportunities. He
saves his money SO that he may pay
his own way, be generous to those in
need, and helpful to worthy objects.
He may work for pay but not receive
tips for courtesies or Good Turns.
10. A Scout is brave. He has the
courage to face danger in spite of fear
and to stand up for the right against
the coaXings of friends or the jeers
or threats of enemies, and defeat does
not down him.
II. A Scout is clean. He keeps
clean in body and thought, stands for
clean speech, clean sport, clean habits;
and travels with clean crowd.
~. A Scout is reverent. He is rev.
erent toward God. He is faithful in
his religious duties, and respects the
convictions of others in matters of Gus
tom and religion.
The Boy Scouts of America accept
the challenge of the times in enlist
ing one out of every four boys, and
holding each to the above oath and law
for four years or more.