davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

Judge Eby made his request
after 500 union men raided
homes of nonunion employees
of the cooperative Somer-
vile and Francisco mines.
Employees were driven from their
homes and ordered out of town.
Windows in several houses we're
broken and several men were
beaten.
The riot was halted by Sheriff
George Hitch, Prosecutor Clarence
Runner and Marshall William Brown
of Oakland City. Upon their arrival
at the mine, however, they reported
to Judge Eby that the situation was
beyond their control.
The three officials pleaded with
the rioters to disperse, threatening
to call out the militia.
Conference Is Set
A conference of Gibson county
officials and mine representatives
was called for II a. m. Outcome Of
the meeting will be reported to
Governor McNutt, who then will de-
eide whether to carry out his inten-
ton of ordering troops to the
scene.
The Francisco and Somerville
mines employ approximately 300
men. They work on a cooperative
basis, sharing in the earnings.
Many of the Francisco and Som
erville miners recently came from
coal fields of western Kentucky and
union men have charged that they
were illiterate.
Authorities at Oakland City re-
Gently complained that many Of the
non-union miners children were
involved in a juvenile theft ring.
The union miners first gathered
Wednesday night on the stairway Of
an apartment where ten non-union
men were rooming.
Ordered to BEAT 1t"
Several members of the gang
went inside and ordered the men to
dress and beat it back to Ken
lucky" No resistance was offered.
From there the rioters went to
other homes and ordered n%on-union
workers to leave.
No arrests were made but grand
jury indictments against known
members of the marauding bands
will be sought, the sheriff said.
Ranks of the raiders were aug
mented by a large force of high
school and college students, seeking
officials reported.
Both the Francisco and Somerville
mines were operating this morning
with short crews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Hourl Temperatures
Let's GO-Skyball Now!

Paddle to the peddles in the Times Em-Roe
Sky Ball contest. An Em-Roe bicycle equipped with
all the 6oo-dads to make the winner the envy of
all the neighborhood kids, will be offered as first
prize in the contest.
And if you miss the premier honors-but don't
go away-valuable prizes will be given to second
and third winners in each age class.
Every boy and girl in the city, providing he or
she uses a Times Em-Roe Sky Ball, is eligible to
compete in the tournament. To give every one an
equal chance the contestants will be divided into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

three classes: Junior class, s to 10 years; inter-
mediate class, II to IA, and senior class, Is to 10.
Girls are invited to enter the contest, because
it is the boast of the sex that when it comes to
skill in handling the ball and paddle they can whip
the boys to a standstill. The grand finals tourna-
ment will be held Oct. q.
A little inside dope-buy a Sky Ball now and
practice up after school hours. The first entry
blank is printed today on Page 20. All you need to
start is a Times, an envelope and a stamp. Watch
The Times for further details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
JAMES M. COLLIER DIES

Former Representative From Mis-
sissippi Succumbs in Washington.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Former
Representative James w. Collier, 81,
Dem, Miss died here today. Mr..
Collier was stricken with a heart
attack at his room in the George
Washington inn. His wife was az
his bedside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
100000 IS LOOT IN
DAY MAIL ROBBERY
-Four Bandits Make Escape
in Boston HoIdup.

By United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 28-Working with
such speed and stealth that they
did not need to draw a gun, four
bandits today stole three pouches
believed to contain $50 900 to $4,000
from the registered mail shed at
South Station, terminal of the New
York, New Haven g. Hartford rail-
road.
Half a dozen mail workers and
persons on the street caught
glimpses of the bandits, who needed
only sixty seconds to carry out their
theft in the misty darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Trace Illinois Report

BIZ JHIten PFeSS
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Sept. 28.-Sherif
E. j. Welter announced today he
had obtained information indicating
that two of the escaped Michigan
City Qnd.) convicts passed through
here Wednesday night.
Ottawa is about n hundred
miles southwest of the Indiana
prison. Prison officials heard We'll
ter describe one of the men as hav-
ing a long seal from his left eye
down to his jawbone and immedi-
ately expressed the opinion he was
Walter Dieterich, who had served
two years of a life term for bank
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
HEARING TO BE HELD
IN CEMETERY CASE
Buyer Reported for Property of
GIenn-Haven Acreage.

Solution of the financial Difficult
ties of Glen Haven Memorial
Cemetery Association, now in re-
ownership, appeared nea today,
following a hearing before Superior
Judge Clarence E. Weir.
Acting on statements by former
officials of the cemetery association,
Judge Weir set an informal hearing
for next Tuesday, during which re-
organization plans will be discussed.
It is understood that a purchaser
has been found for the cemetery's
property on Kessler boulevard. John
J. Rockford, receiver, recently filed
a petition for instructions from the
court regarding a receivers sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
M'NUTT RAPS LESLIE
IN PRISON PLOT PROBE
Flags Ex-G Governor for Failure to
Warn of Escape Break.

t1ayS Ex-Governor for FAILURE TO
Warn of Escape Break.
Harry G. Leslie, former Governor,
today was criticised by Governor
Paul v. McNutt for failing to warn
officials of the Indiana state prison
break, which Mr.. Leslie forecast at
South Bend five hours before the
break.
IF Mr.. Leslie knew of the plot, it
vas his duty as a good citizen to
turn the information over to the
proper authorities" Governor Nc
Mutt commented today.
Mr.. Leslie was reported, in a story
from South Bend, to have told
friends during a chat at breakfast
that morale of the 1000 prisoners
being shattered by dismissal of
many veteran guards.
If this policy is continued" he
was quoted as saying. there is 60
ing to be trouble, a big prison break
or rioting."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Reported in Nebraska

By United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 28.-Six
heavily armed men, who police be-
lieve were fugitives from the In
diana pe~nitentiary, were sought
here today after they divided in
two groups.
The men Wednesday night COM
Wandered a sedan by forcing the
occupants to the street at a stop
crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA MINE
STRIKE Is SPREADING

Columns Are Swelled.
BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28.-The
Pennsylvania soft coal strike spread
to Mercer county today when
marching Fayette strikers invaded
the county, coaxed miners into join
ing, and moved northward toward
Venango county.
The extension of the strike was
part of a campaign which already
had brought the western Pennsyl-
vania coal industry virtually to a
standstill, and involved some 10000
strikers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
MINE RIOTING FLARES;
TROOPS HELD READY TO HALT
RENEWAL OF UNION DISPUTE
Governor McNutt Orders Out Militia, but
Rescinds Action Pending Outcome of
Oakland City Conference.
NONUNION MEN ARE THREATENED
Homes Invaded, Workers Are Told to Beat 1t
Back to Kentucky; Situation Out
of Control Is First Report.
Pn Tu;fed prese

by UHUeu PTe5S
PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. Rehabilitation of national
guard troops demanded for duty at two Oakland City coal
mines was halted today while Gibson county officials sought
amicable settlement of a riot between union and nonunion
miners.
Governor Paul V. McNutt, at the request of Judge Dale
Ely of Gibson circuit court, had ordered a detachment OF
national %guardsmen to the scene if they were needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
DIE IN BLAST
Charred Bodies Dragged From
Texas Refinery Ruins.

ny ~ ffcN
CHITA FALLS. Tex. Sept. 28.-
Three men were killed and a fourth
was injured critically in an explo-
sion and fire which RACED the $780,
600 Taxman refinery here today.
Charred bodies. dragged from
where the men had been trapped
in the cracking plant. we're believed
those of Bob Finley. chief me
chanic, and Ralph Spettel and
Clyde Holland, insulators. Fred
Arbuckle, chief operator. is not ex-
pected to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
:.JOe' Robinson TO Start
ODen Forum Season Here
Floor Leader of Senate to Address City
Audience Oct. ~ at Krshbaum Center.
pictures on Page 81

A galaxy of notabes, including United Senator Joseph T. Robinson
and Dorothy THOMPSON. author wife of Sinclair Lewis, will be among the
speakers at the indianapolis Open Forum in its eighth annual series
opening Sunday night, Oct. %.
HaiIng the appearance of Robinson, President RooseVelts spokesman
in the senate. the Forum committee announced today that he will speak
m "Dictators and International Relations of the United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
CITIZENS WILL AID IN
PRISON BREAK INQUIRY

Trustees Will Act.
A committee of prominent citi-
zens will be appointed to aid Indi-
ana state prison trustees in investi-
cation of the prison break in which
ten desperate convicts escaped,
Governor Paul v. McNutt announced
today.
The Governor said Captain Matt
Leach, state police head, will be one
of the committee, but other mem
bers will not be announced until
their acceptances have been OBJ
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
GOLD BOARDING DENIED
IN FIRST COURT TEST

New Yorker Accused of Failing to
Report $500, 900 in Bars.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Frederick
E. Campbell. first United States
citizen to make a court test CT
federal laws against gold boarding,
pleaded not guilty today to an in
dictment charging him with failure
to report 5000 900 worth of gold bars
nominally in his own possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Indictments in
 Moscow Case
fconunued from Pngo 1)

fContipucd from Page D
 formation and plotted to disorgaD- jze industrial plants.
 The summary sold that T Soviet expart commission WIS studying docIrosnts concerning industrIhl breakdOwns duo either to criminal negligence or deliberate wrecItine, especially wreckinR md snbothse mt the Ilntoust Electricity and MetnIlurgical Works from lo31 to tDS3. ,
 Tho indictment said that vassIli A. iussv. chief Of tho Ilnt0uEt plant, pleaded guilty to T. charge of sabotage and confessed that Macdonald pnid him and demand d information for "polliichl pur- poses hostile 10 tho Soviet" Tho indictment went on 10 clte Mac- Donald's own deposition to show that nt Tb0rnton's insilgntion Inc communicated information con corning the I1ntoust military dhtn. Thornton was alleged to be acting in the interest Of England" Gusev admitted telling MneDonnld Of pros ductton plans for munitions and high quality steel, which MncDon- old confirmed.
 Jhe official indictment. the sun- mhry said, cited as another star witness Chief Electrician Hokolov of tho Zlntoust plant who confess. ed he conveyed 10 Macdonald through Gusev information about the manufacture of munitions.
 Macdonald was said to have hd- nitted that Gussv's main activity was to organize plant brsakdowns, beginning in 1930. to slow down the production of shells and steel.
 T told Oussv," tho indictment quoted Macdonald, "thht hs T means of fighting tho Soviet, cren- ton of breakdowns tn production should be utilized nt the moro irn- porthnt points"
 The indictment said MncDonnId told his examiners that in his plnf to damage production Of military material bs and Gussv "evolvsd pInn for Tho creation of break. downs in the Hiatoust power stn. ton in case of WAT" This wat confirmed by goko10v. the indlct' ment charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
MISSIONARY IN TROUBLE WITH
 CHURCH HEADS
Mrs Pearl s. Buck, Who Is Also Novel Writer, Diff. fered With Views of Officials


 Trenton, W. J., April 12-WP)- Mrs Pearl s. Buck, who drew on her experience as n Presbyterian missionary in China to write two "best seller" novels, faces removal as result of recent writings dlffer- ing with fundameDtnllst doctrines of tho church, it was revealed at q meeting of the New Brunswick presbytery. Dr !. Gresham Machen of Westrninsitcr Theological Sem mary, Philadelphia. asked what action tho board of foreign mis- sions planned to take against Mrs Buck. Dr Robert E. Bpeer, senior secretary of the board, replied that Mrs Bucks caso was ono of two under consideration.
 "rhe only question remaining is AS to tho Christian method by which we should proceed" Speed remarked. In nn article on missions in the January issue of 1arper's magazine Mrs Buck disagreed with the doctrine that heathen races wero damned unless they nee ccpted the Christian gospel. Mrs Buck Is tho author of "Tbo Good
 Earth" and "BoDs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12


 {, The Indictment said that W. IL MbOrnt0n, one Of tho men who Uiendsd not guilty, hhd testified In Ms pre.tria1 examination.
 Tn accordance with the suRges" kion Of Mir Hichhrds's information Regarding the political conditions 4n tho interior were collected W Our employees. This information Mas conveyed to MOnkh1pse lAlIsn W0Dkbouss, the c0mpnny's Russia 4kies were conducted by Monk house 6jpd myself"
 M0nkh0uso insisted during hir Examination that Inc information gyaB gathered only because IL was 1Hfrt of his legitimate duties to Match political conditions in view Of the large credits advanced thG f0vief by Metropolitan Vlrkefs,
 Eufopefs most sensational trin' Uf A decade began today in EbHrtrO0m filled with foreign diplo- xgate and correspondents, nl1 aware fbat orr its outcome hinged nc future TeIatlous of two great pow CTS -~- Great Britain and Soviet Russia.
 s Bix British subjects 1nd II Rus ttuns were in tho prisoners dock Whon the clerk of the revolution nfy tribunal began drOnlDK out the E1b0taRp adn espionage chnfEes III tic st@paKs indictment.
 ssrhe five EnkIishfnen free on ball, Allen Monkhouss, W. IT, Thorn 40p, John Cusbnfy, Charles Nord Z. W0I, 6nd 4. W. Gregory. entered 4be prisoners dock first They looked tired but smiled bt friends htp1nk tho spectators. Their asso. Ginfc, William m1coDnald, who hhs hGen imprisoned since his arrest, 4sus brought in nezf. 4 tall, thitI Saap wearing T. van dyke beard ft nenmsJ tired an1 hhgahtd. ~ lev fflinHtss later 70 t.ussihn men Ind 0bs woman defendant, Mh. 1Bma Appa kntuzeya were added t1 tiigse ib the dock.
 Tie indictment disclosed tha' tba prisoners were accused CT phr tteipattng In m wide sDrs1d plot 70 wreck ths Boytc'E most important fsower plants. The EnklishWfh were specifically accused Of brlblnR fine JtusEIans to commit sabotage End t6 gather military abd eco- Bfajc secrets, This information, {b)s indictment, ehhrged. Was for Wnrdsd to England. All the men fmcept Monkboiss and Thornton were accused Of actual Darticiph- ffon ip sabotnke and ofsconsplrncy' N rhs damage detailed in the In. ! 1jetmeDts would amount t0 several 1 fpilIf0n dollars.
 .j Prominent among the spectators VAS William Strange. counsslIor 6S the Brltltb embassy, nnd l. fnhll kr0u of stnbassY officials Upon fbem fsi 1ths task of reporting pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
gpEf,rrIfJ fjffAnf;Eg

London. April 12r4UP)--.pnscl- fic charges against the six British subjects on trial in Moscow were made public for tho first time to- dny by tho British foreign off1ce. They hrs: Against John Cushnsy: That ne engaged in systematic economic and military espionage between 1929 and 1632; thht hs organized "di- versi0na1" wrsckibg acts ht the Baku power station; that he erect ed faulty electrical equipment sup- piled by Metro vickers company.
 resulting in T. series Of brsakdowns; tbat hs systematically brtbed Ttus- siaps to engage In spying and
 Aeainst A. W. Gregory: I'm,
 bs belonged Co q wrefklne and
 counter revolutionary group md
 collected military and economic in-
 Against William MscDonaid; rbnt hs participated in activities q counter revolutionary group; tbhi
 acting on tbs instruction of w. IT.
 Thornton. his Superior fn Metro.
 politnn Vieltsrs, Go. he bribed Jtus-
 sians 10 collect military and state HnGTHIF, tUut Hb lU5IFHstSU ttUE-
 sians in wreckine methods: that he systematically bribsd Russians for spying. that hs concealed defects in electrical plants erected by
 Metropolitan Vioksrs.
 Against Allen Monkhouse. the oompany's chisf in Russia. that he
 belonged to counter rsvoiutionnry groups in 1927 and 1032; that he collected through English and Russian sDbordlnates secret infor.
 nation and participated in wreck. ing and bfbing,
 Against Charles Nordwsll; That he instructed Russians in wrscklDt
 activities and gave bribes totslllne | 5000 r6ub1es,
 Against W. IT. Thornton; Thal from 1927 to tD32 he obtained
 secret information through Russian
 engineers snd fschn1etaDs; thst he personally and through MaeponnId
 and Cnsbney systematically iB.
 strueted Russians in wreeklng sc. tivities; that he systematically gave bfibes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

Judgo John Richards Booth is Expected f0 make known his find. fnE on the guilt or innocence or Hohn Calabreso of this city who tNe tried last week on fnansiauRh- Tor charges arising out of the 10afh of Mrs Jennie Leach last De- &eIDber. when superior court is Gpened tomorrow morning. Briefs Of States Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis and Assistant States Attor' fty William F. Fitzgerald for the state and Attorney 4. Henry Wols' man, defense counsel, have been eubnjtted 10 Judge Booth in accord nfics with his order when evidence was completed last week.
 At the conclusion Of tho evl' .d1nce, Judge Booth. left it with 4tfo nfforurye in tbs~ cnEs whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
William Macdonald Enters Guilty Plea
(contipued from Page U

cssdlnRs to their government, re- ports thaL may result in n complete break iu Soviet Anglo diplomatic and trade relations.
 Tho three judkes md ono alter nste e6t on h dlns behind table with h rod cover. V. tlrlch. pre- siding judge of the supreme court, Wag president of the court. Al previous public appearances he has worn Il military UnifOrm,fl but toe day be Whs in Eotnbre civilian clothes DH were his associates, FrO- lessor Marten, Of TH6ldiesej fnstlI tute, M. Dmltrisff, director or h power trust, md the alternate, M, XfIikon, president of the Flectri- cal Trade Union.
 M. Andrew VlshiDsky, Inc Bos yiets most famous prosecutor, took his place on tho dtas, jnelu1- ing his thin, sharp features over 2 pile Of papers ns Inc clerk dr0nsd on in his task or reading the Iong indictment.
 The reading finished, Ulriqb called tho defendants before the dIns one by ono. They answered routine questions to establish their identifies. All of the Englishmeh except Gregory 1DgWsfed ths dues- tons in Eggslnp; Gregory spoke through m interpreter.
 The court WnE established ip what ip tho days Of the ezats was ibs "Blue Room" Of the exclusive SobIss Club. A few policemen stood at ihb entrance md across the wide street, lined with the mansions 1nd institutions Of the czhrs. Il tg story hotel, ibs largest building in Hussj1, Was being built, and nearby W1fkmeu were engaged Tn Inc construction Of the litst tsuesjau eubWaY. both units Of inc mighty itusslHu iudnatrlat program which tbe EnRIiehmfD aHd thflf Uukslan aFsoeihtes hrh accused oI ObstructiHk.
 The do0ts 10 tho Bide t,oom were guarded by soldiers armed with bnyOhetod rifles. Additlonhl soldiers stood ju tho corridors ai regular intervals from Inc ground floor 10 ihs courtroom on tb" gee opd floor. Adnitt1nee to ths court Wns Limited 10 those who hnd some motive other than curiosity.
 Liuie remained In the room of It's once Imperial fplendor, Of the days when uoblss of the court and their ladies danced over T. silk p smooth floor, except flyo Cryst'I chandeliers The room is now called October Hall and tho blns Of iis high walls hos faded to dpll green. Tn front Of the dias were rows of plain wooden forms to ae- cournod1ts 400 spectators, which u1ds l. resemble IL schoolr1Orn, TO the right of ihs prlosners' dock was l. table for defense counsel and to the left the table for the prose-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

Eben Webster Judd, 4s, who
 succeeded his late father Almon
 c. Judd as president of the Elton
 Hotel corporation and who retired
 only aL few weeks ago from. tho ec-
 tive management of that popular
 hosteIry, died early this morning to
 his apartment aE tho Elton. MT
 Judd had been in declining health for several months, but his dcnth
 was unexpected and caused wlde- spread regret, Hundreds of for- fner guests of the Elton In all
 parts of tho country and promin- ent officials long identified with the hotel business will view ms
 death as tho passing Of n personal friend. Tho lnto r. Webster Judd
 inherited his liking for q hotel management career from his fhth- or, who was known from coast to coast as G genial, efficient and progressive host. It was mainly through his efforts that tho Elton became ono of the best known ho. tels in this section of the United
 States. Linked with hotels
 throughout New England tho Elton
 was ono Of tho popular headquar- tors of thousands Of autolsts nt-
 trncted from far and near by "The ] Ideal Tour.
 Tho Elton has been for years the rendezvous for national celebrities and tho gathering place of college grads for big events at Yale, es- pecialIy on tho evo Of Yale foot. ball games. Tho hospitality of tho establishment, tho courteous treatment and tho generesl nt- mosphere of friendlinesB intro ducod by Almon c. Judd and cnr- ried on by his son, E. Webstor Judd, made tho Elton q commun- | fly asset to Waterbury and q mo- dinn of nationwide advertising.
 E. Webster Judd was born in | Aiken, E. C., tho son of Almon Q ana Annie Webster Judd. H1f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
The Funeral of
 Late Chief Burke
Took Place To-day at St JOseph's Church
 Meriden

Superintendent of Police Joseph IT. Mclean, former Superintendent George M. Beach, Captain William r. Kecgan, chief inspector of tho detective bureau and Captain Frank Jt. Cutting, represented tho Waterbury police department to- day nt the funeral of tho late James Burke, former chief of tho Meriden police department. Police officials from all parts of Connec- ticut attended the solemn high mass of requiem in St Josoph's church, Mcriden, at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Chief Burke was recently retired nftcr serving 4G years as q mem ber of tho department. ffe was n member of the Connecticut State Police association and the Interpa- tionnl Police Chiefs association.