davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
ALBiN0 BUFFALO Is
BORN ON BISON RANGE
Freak of Nature One of Few Ever
Seen by White Men.

Seen by White Men.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 17.-An al
bino buffalo, one of the few ex-
amples of that particular freak of
nature known to man, has been
born on the national Bison range,
neal Moiese, Mont, according to
the bureau of biological survey of
the department Of agriculture,
which maintains the buffalo sane
tuary.
The last albino known to have
existed "a born in a herd at
Pierre, S. D., some thirty years ago,
according to the announcement.
DR.. w. T. Hornaday, famous nat
u~ralist, says that not over ten or
eleven white buffalo, of white buf-
falo skins, ever were seen by white
men,"
Indians always looked upon the
albino buffalo with awe and rev.
erence, says the bureau. They be-
lieved that it was a special gift
from the gods, and shortly after
the death of the animal the skin
would be offered up as a sacrifice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
FIRST 'TALKIE' GRAND
OPERA TO BE SHOWN
$50 in Cast of Movie Presentation
Scheduled at Winona Lake.
Times Special

Scheduled at Winona Lake.
By Times Special
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July IT,
The first complete grand opera in
sound-flm, Leoncavallo's "Pagli-
acct" recently produced by Fortune
Gallo, will be seen Tuesday night at
the Winona Lake tabernacle as q
regular number on the siX-weeks
c~hautauqua program.
Acted by $50 members of Fortune
Gallo's San Carlo Grand Opera
Company, and an orchestra of sew
enty-fve musicians, this popular
opera, which is in two acts, will run
about seventy-two minutes on the
screen.
"Pagliacci' is presented during the
fourth week of the chautauqua pro-
gram. On Sunday, July %, Founda-
ton Day will be celebrated. Rev.
c. o. johnson of st. Louis, will be
the guest speaker in the morning.
Rev. Louis H. Hill, ex-gangster, will
speak in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
FREE FESTIVAL TO BE
HELD AT TERRE HAUTE
Annual Wabash Valley Event Is
Most Elaborate in State.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July IT,
A free band festival in which ten
bands, two drum corps and vaude-
vile stars will take part, will be
held July % at the Memorial sta
dunn at Terre Haute. Each year
several Of the leading bands of the
Wabash valley assemble here to
give what is believed to be the
most elaborate free entertainment
in the state.
Besides short concerts by the va
rious bands of the festival, the
program of the afternoon will in
clude a concert by all the bands
playing in massed formation. This
massed band will include more than
$50 pieces.
The festival is sponsored each
year by the Ringold boys band of
Terre Haute. This year bands from
the following towns will take part
in the festival:
Brazil, Sullivan, Clinton, Linton,
Petersburg, Harmony, Terre Haute,
Indiana, and Christman and Low
ington Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
BY r
NEA Service Writer

A T the foot Of the Del Carmen
N mountains nestles the little
town Of Bouquillas, Coahuila, Mex
leo. It is a sleepy, sun-baked ham
let of a half dozen adobe houses on
the Mexican side of the Rio Grande,
and Just across the river from the
Big Bend country of Texas, the ma
tons last frontier.
Off to the east Of Bouquillas lie
the Palomas mountains, in which
hide Candalario Baeza and his band
of Mexican outlaws.
Twenty years ago Candalario
Baeza was a dreamy-eyed private in
the rebel army Of Pancho Villa. BY
1916, when Villa was raiding across
the border and his name was on
every tongue, Candalario was one
Of his trusted captains-a captain
noted for his cruelty and fearless
ness, who liked to display his Prov
ess by ~suspending rocks from strings
and clipping the strings with his
.45-caliber pistol at fifty PAGES.
Flees After Villas Death
When Villa was killed near Par
raj, Coahuila, Candelario fled with
the remnant of the band into the
Palomas mountains. There he was
and still Unprotected by nature
from almost any kind Of attack the
Mexican government chooses to
launch against him.
Frequently, in the years that have
rolled by, Candidate and his band
have ridden forth from their noun
tain fastness to raid again and
sometimes they have crossed the
border into the Big Bend country.
Bolder now, since United States
troops have been withdrawn from
the army post at Maria, Texas
evidenced by his recent KIDNAPPING
of two American ranchers-he is ex-
pected to make new forays into the
Big Bend, and ranchers are on the
alert.
Patterns After Villa
Idolizing Villa, Candalario had
attempted to pattern his course
after him and set himself up as
somewhat of a Mexican Robin Hood
by taking from the rich and giving
to the poor.
He and his band would thunder
into Mexican villages, plumber the
rich Of corr and provisions and de-
liver a portion of it among the
wretched novels where the poor live
in Coahuila.
Men who did not have corn to
make tortillas for their hungry chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
1c A DAY
GROWS IN POPULARITY
New Low Cost Policy Now
Pays Up to 500 Monthly

Kansas City, Mo.-Oficials of the
Postal Life 81 Casualty Insurance
Co., 1868 Congress Bldg. Kansas
City, Mo, have just announced that
103,921 Of Postal's new low accident
policies were issued during 1892.
This outstanding record, set up dur
ing such a year as 1882, is a splen-
did tribute to the policy's remark
able value.
The new Postal policy pays up 20
500 a month for II months for dis
ability and up to $1,000 for death.
Costs less than l. a day-S3.O a year.
Anyone between 10 and 20 years old
eligible no examination required Send
no money. Just send name. age. adj
dress. and name and relationship ~
beneficiary. The company viii send
this policy for 10 days FREE inspec-
ton. This is a time limited offer. 20
write the company at once--Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
PLAN TO BOOST
BUYING POWER
NEARLY READY
Voluntary, Country Wide
Wage Agreement Proposal
May Be Completed Today.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Snecial Mriler

WASHINGTON. July II Plans
for boosting purchasing power at
once under a voluntary country
wide agreement to shorten work
hours and raise wages will be COM
pleted at a meeting of the national
industrial recovery board today.
With prices continuing TO rise in
anticipation of adoption OF codes of
fair competition, Administrator
Hugh S. Johnson believes immediate
action on wages and hours is neces-
sary to bring purchasing power into
line.
Even though codes have been sub
mitted with a rush during the last
few days, the major me can not
be effective before Sept. l. and in
this siX-week period the administra-
ton sees grave danger that advance
buying may push prices so far ahead
or purchasing power that the two
can be brought together.
Work on Universal Plan
The recovery administration has
been working on the plan fer two
weeks and a week ago today the in
duStrial, labor and consumer adj
viSory board Endorsed it, asking for
a thirty-hve-hour week and S14
minimum wage during the period
while codes are formulated.
Since then the idea Of dividing
industry into different broad groups
with slightly different wage and
hour terms has been discussed.
Agreements already entered into
indicate that this latter plan will
be followed. Executive orders signed
by the President late Sunday pro-
vided that rayon, silk, cotton thread
and throwing industries shall all
operate under wage and hour terms
of the cotton textile code until their
own agreements are approved.
Higher Wages Urged
This means that between 500, 900
and 700, 900 persons go on a forty
hour work week today, while wages
of the lowest paid workers in these
groups are increased.
The steel industry has announced
a IS per cent wage increase pending
adoption of its code, and with this
start other industrial groups VIII
be asked to make voluntary pledges
designed to raise purchasing power
at once in accordance with rising
prices.
Failure of all groups to do so
would place cooperating industries
at a disadvantage, the administra-
ton feels, and its plans call for an
appeal as far reaching and in
tensive as that made during the
Liberty loan campaigns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
B0BBED- HAIRED BANDIT
%C0NFESSES, IS CLAIM
Admits HOldup Here, Say Police;
Robbery Charge to Be Filed.

A confession as to her part in the
robbery of Coffee Dams lunch wagon
Feb. 81, was obtained Sunday from
Miss Virginia Harding, Is, alleged
bobbed-haired bandit, according to
police.
She is alleged to have told police
that she and a man whom she
Identified as George Walters held up
the place stealing ST from the cash
register. She told police that they
we're later arrested in Alexandria,
Va, in an attempted robbery.
Miss Harding, held here as a
fugitive, will be charged with rob-
berry, according to Fred Simon. de-
tective chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
'CYCLING RULES ISSUED
Highway Patrol Chief Lays Down
Rules for Two heelers.
By United Press

By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, July 1.-THE BIZ
cycling fad in Texas grew to such
proportions that L. G. Phares, chief
of the Texas highway patrol, was
prompted to issue ten traffic rules
for cyclists.
His first safety rule was obey all
traffic signs. The pedestrian often
may save himself by jumping back
ward. A bicycle can't"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
HERONS FACING DEATH
Eat Too Many Game Fish, L
Charge; Open Season Sought.

Eat Too Many Game Fish, Is
Charge; Open Season Sought.
By United Press
BILLINGS, Mont, July 17.-Blue
herons aree scheduled to go on a
lighter diet Of game fish, if they
wish to escape a death sentence,
according to Colonel c.. L. Lutkins,
Kansas sportsman, now in Montana.
Colonel Lutkins declared the birds,
protected by treaty between the
United States and Canada, eat more
fish in four months than sportsmen
can catch in five years.
He said he was completing a
survey of the quantity of fish con-
sumed by the birds to present to the
United States government in event
an open season on the heronS is
sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
DRESS SET AFIRE,
GIRL, 6, IS KILLED
Child Dies of Burns After
Playing With Matches.
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July II. -
Jacqueline Cole, g., daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Eugene Cole, South Bend,
died in a hospital Sunday from
burns received when her dress
caught fire. She had been playing
with matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
QUELL TRAIN SPEEDING
Compliments Given Power Il
Arrest Crews.
BIZ United Pres

SALT LAKE CITY, July IT.
You try it," was the reply of police
to Tim Murphy and NJ. E. Chris
Jensen, home owners, who COM
planned that police permitted ex-
cesssive speed of trains running near
their homes. The men we're made
special officers and now have per-
mission to arrest train crews if laws
limiting speed are violated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
LAST RITES TO
Be HELD FOR
B. F. CLIFFORD
Former Indianapolis Resi-
dent to Be Laid to Last
Rest TODAY.

The body of Benjamin Franklin
Clifford, 10, former resident of In
dianapolis, was to be brought here
this afternoon for burial in Crown
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Clifford died
Friday at his home in Chicago.
He was the uncle OF Austin V.
Clifford, Indianapolis attorney. and
a great uncle of Scott Clifford of
indianapolis.
Longtime Resident Dies
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Florence McCreery, SO, will be held
in her home, 1917 West Thirty-third
street. at 2 Tuesday, with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. McCreery
died at her home Sunday, after an
illness of ten weeks.
Mrs. McCreery had lived in In
dianapolis since she was 8. She was
a member Of st. PaulS M. E. church.
Surviving are the widower, Will
liam E. McCreery, a daughter, Mrs.
Florence Seamon Kiefner; two
sisters, Mrs. William Gerlach, and
Mrs. Bertha Moulton, and four
grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
PREACHERS PLAY BALL
Ministers Accept Challenge of City
Officials for Game.

bU JNtTCd TTCSS
MARYSVILLE. Kan. July IA
city official who remarked that
some of Jul ministers couldn't
even play baseball" will have to
answer for the remark.
The MarySville Ministerial ALI
ance has challenged the city off,
Gals, including Mayor G.. NJ. Ware
TO a baseball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
TOO MUCH RYE ON BOAT

3D. JnlfCd Press
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
personnel of the neat little cabin
boat Rock and Rye" was being
rocked by a large quantity of rye,
police said, in arresting five men,
bers of the crew here. One of the
quintet had to be pulled out Of the
river before being pailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
CAKE LASTS As YEARS

First Used at Wedding, Some Still
Left for Future Anniversaries.
By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July II.
r. H. WEIGH has a cake which
has served as a continuous emblem
of marriage for forty-five years.
1t was first used at his Wedding
in Logan, Utah, forty-five years ago.
Recently, a piece of it was served
at the wedding of his son, R. F.
WEIGH, and the father still has it
awaiting additional weddings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
FREAK CALF IS BORN
Animal Has Extra Eyes, Tongue,
Nose and Big Mouth.

LEOTI, Kan, July 17.-NormaI
only in its frisky playfulness, a calf
born on the William McMillen farm
north of here is attracting consider
able attention.
1t has three eyes, two noses, four
nostrils, two tongues and an extra
big mouth. The third eye is between
the two in the usual places. The
oversize mouth is used to good ad-
vantage, as the calf takes a milk
ration far above normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
FOUR CONCERTS SLATED
indianapolis Young Peoples Or
chestra Play at Parks.

Schedule of concerts this week by
the indianapolis Young Peoples Or
chestra is as follows:
Ellenberger park, 7:30 Tuesday
night; Douglass, Wednesday; Will
lard, Thursday, and Christian, Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
PEANUT is WORST PERIL
Removal From Human Organs DIFF.
ficult Task, Doctor Says.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-THE
worst thing a person can swallow
is a peanut, according to DR.. Che
Waller jackson, Philadelphia, world
authority on the removal of for
eign bodies from the air and food
tracts of the human body.
Speaking before members Of the
Louisiana state medical school, Dr..
Jackson, who is credited with saw
ing the lives of some 5000 persons
who had swallowed foreign sub
stances, declared a peanut lodged in
the throat or lungs even is worse
than a nickel or safety pin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
TAKES 12-YEAR COURSE
Girl, II, Finishes 100 Hours of Work
in Religious Education.
BIZ United Press

KANSAS CITY. Kan. July II
Miss Griselda Meyer, II, has fin
ished a complete course in religious
education, a course equivalent to
twelve years of credit, totaling 100
class periods of fifty inmates each.
She is believed TO be the youngest
person in America to receive such
q diploma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
NICKEL FOUND IN FISH
1868 U. S. Coin Discovered When
Catch Is Cleaned.

By United Press
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July IT.
William R. Gilpin caught one of the
finest Mackinaw trout ever angled
from a stream in this section this
season.
But the high point of this fish
story was the discovery Gilpin made
when he cleaned the trout. He found
a United States coin an 1868 nickel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Clip Coupons, Ride for
Halt FARE at Riverside

Here is the first of the halffare coupons that will be honored Sat-
urday night at Riverside amusement park, when Times Fun Night
will be observed. They also will be honored on succeeding Saturday
nights. Clip out and save the coupons which will be printed daily in all
editions of The Times.
The Times has arranged to take care of half the expense of your
Saturday night fun at Riverside. You must have the coupon to take
advantage of the special cut rate. Otherwise your rides will cost 10
cents each.
Remember, every Saturday night is Times half fare night at River
side. Save the coupons. It's just like saving nickelS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
IMPROVE MEXICAN ROA[
Attempts Made to Condition High
ways for Full Year.
BIZ Tnited Press

BV LnIfcd Press
SAN ANTNOIO, Tex, July IL
Nearly 1000 workmen are concen-
trated along Mexican sections Of
the Pan-American highway in an
effort to condition the road for all
weather American tourist traffic
by next year, according to Leo
poldo Farias. director-general Of
Mexican highways.
The rainy season, which sets in
this month, has made the highway
impossible. south Of Llera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
500, 900 POstofice Opened

BIZ United Press
WHITING, Ind, July 1.-THE new
100000 Whiting postofice was
opened for business today. 1t will
be dedicated formally July 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
SIX YEARS WITH VILLA
Mexican Book Tells Story of Mex
lean Outlaw General.

DU tWfTtu FTCSS
Ell PAsO, Tex, July ia Mex
lean version of the American expedi-
ton against Meico's rebel leader.
General Francisco (Pancho) Villa.
in 1919, is told in a book by Colonel
Jose Maria Juarieto. The book, Six
Years With Villa" recounts the
story of the famous outlaw in the
words of n of the few living men
who knew him well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
MONKEY GIVEN 10 DAYS

Sentencing" in Solitary Confne-
ment Follows Biting of Woman.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, July ia carnival
show monkey was sentenced to ter
days of solitary confinement, tiec
to a post, for biting Mrs. Elizabeth
Barret on the ear when she at
tempted to pet the animal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

City, is almost q town of 1000 popu-
lation capable of living of land
which it tills, aided by the yearly
appropriations from the state.
1t has a poultry yard and yet the
inmates charge that even on holi-
days they never have had chicken.
Easter Sunday is the only day
of the year that they have been
served eggs, several ahdavits de-
clare.
In turn. other state institutions
as we'll as county infirmaries. serve
fowl as we'll as wild game on holi-
days, at an average daily cost to the
person equal to that at the Indiana
State farm.
Next. E0W a victim 0f fha VVhife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Mexican Bandit Swoops From Mountain
Refuge and Harries Big Bend Settlers
Former Aid of Villa SWearS
Vengeance on Texas
Rancher.

This is the third Of Ave stories on
the Big Bend country Of Texas. Ameri-
cas- last frontier. BY Harry Mccormick.
special correspondent for NEA Service
and The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
HORSE WRECKS 2 AUTOS
Animal, Wandering on Highway, Is
Killed BY Motorists.

LONGMONT, Colo, July IA
horse strayed on the Denver high
way near here one night and
wrecked two automobiles before it
was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Aged CITY Woman Taken

Final rites for Mrs. Clara C. Hicks.
70, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Della Kleifgen, 44O4
East Tenth street, will be held at
1890 Tuesday in the home. Burial
will be in Shiloh cemetery.
Mrs. Hicks had lived in Indian
apolis sixty-fve years. She was a
member of Shiloh M. E. church,
and the widow of James L. Hicks.
Survivors are Mrs. Kleifgen: a
son, Horatio T. Hicks, of Steven
son, Wash; two brothers, Dan V.
Clark and John D. Clark of Indian
apoliS, and three sisters, Miss Leah
F. Clark Of Indianapolis; Mrs. Mike
Rowan of Hamilton, Ia, and Mrs.
Ora B. Nelson of F~ortville.
Aged Woman, 80, Taken
Mrs. Kate Dean, 30, died in her
sleep Sunday night at the home of
her brother, George Patton, 1912
Arrow avenue, due to infirmities of
age. DR.. John E. Wyttenbach,
deputy coroner investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Word Is Law

Word Is Law
In the wild country Of northern
Coahuila, Ca~ndalario'S word is law.
He dominates the authorities at
Gland, a Mexican village in that
area.
At Ell Campo, too, his name is
whispered by the tongues OF the
poor; whispered lest the Mexican
authorities learn more of their hero
who brings them corn and food.
Probably the Mexican government
does not see in Candalario the
menace it found in Villa, for it has
not made over-strenuous efforts to
bring him TO bay.
True, also, is the fact that Can
dalario-though a bandit leader
and outlaw of considerable reputa-
tion-lackS that uncanny ability to
organize large bodies of men that
made Pancho Villa the greatest out
law and rebel [-3Xico has ever
known.
In Thick of Raids
Under Villas leadership Canda-
lario was in the thick of the raids
across the border in 1914-16, which
finally led to General Pershing's ex-
petition into Mexico in quest of the
bandit chief.
In n raid, it is interesting to
note, a Mexican bandit named Lima
Baiza was killed. Whether he was
related to the aspiring Candalario
Baeza never may be known, but
there is a significant similarity in
the names and in the b%rutalities Of
the two insurrectos.
The raid of May 5, 1916, at Glenn
Springs, Tex, in the Big Bend
country, is history. A large band of
Mexican outlaws divided at San
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Next: How a victim of the White
Plague vas beaten and worked in a
quarry~4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

dren saw in this man a noble
leader and rose to follow him.
But crafty Candalario hardly is
entitled to the credit for romantic
charity which has been given him;
playing Robin Hood merely helped
him recruit men for his band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
FORMER INMATE
CHARGES CRAFT
AT PENAL FARM
Guards Steal Food, While
Prisoners Get Watered
Milk, He Says.
Continued From Page One

much as " never have had a sur
plus of this particular item ~
defends Wissel in another para
graph.
In turn, Noblet charges that food
was hidden in the refrigerator of
the creamery by guards and that
smoking" was given to the pris-
oners for hiding meat or other food
there
Noblet's affidavit says, "--,
. would hide meat, hams some
times, one-half side Of bacon,
cheese, lard, and sometimes fresh
meat in the refrigerator Of the
creamery until they got off. Then,
early in the morning, when we got
up to milk, they would come and
get it. The butcher, an inmate,
told me they got the meat from
him. They would give us smoking
for hiding it in there"
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Desk and bookcase COM
bined beautifully designed
and solidly constructed
72 inches high. and equipped
with three handy drawers.
Walnut or mahogany finishes.