davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

years from 1916 to 1888, a procession
of grandeur, magnitude, and chal-
lenge never before equalled in world
history The plot follows the loves
of a German-American family en-
gagged in the brewing business. 1t
presents them at the height of beer
consumption, through the years Of
var into the days of prohibition and
he dark era of gin and racketeer-
3. and into today's dawn, herald
2 the return of beer.
4 musical presentation by Ed Res
crcr and the Indiana concert or
Chestra plus the usual short SUD-
jects will complete the program.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Nick Lucus on the stage and From
He'll to Heaven" on the screen at
the Indiana; Eddie Stanley on the
stage and out All Night" On the
screen at the Lyric; Grand Slam
at the Circle; The Kiss Before the
Mirror" at the Apollo; Hell Below
at the Palace; white Cargo" at the
Ohio; When Strangers Marry" and
slaughter In He'll" at the Mecca
Soldiers of The Storm" at the
Belmont Magma and wild
Horse Mesa" at the Hollywood;
When Strangers Marry" at the
albeit, and burlesque at the Co
0nial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
STATE FIGHTS
COURT EDICT ON
DRAUCHT BREW
Motion Will Be Filed to Dis
solve Injunction in
Lake County.

The state will enter the latest
attack on the beer control laW-.the
Lake superior court Injunction Civ
ing protection TO the sale of draughJ
beer-on the theory that a court OF
equity has no right to enjoin state
officials from action in criminal
prosecutions, it was announced at
the attOrney-general's office today
Edward BARGE, deputy attorney
general, said the state will file a
motion TO dissolve the injunction
issued Wednesday by Judge E. Miles
Norton preventing authorities from
interfering with the sale of draught
beer by John Tenkely East Chi
cago city councilman.
The right of a court TO enjOin
state officials is a serious question,
BARGE said particularly when the
court IS one oil equity and the states
prosecution would be criminal.
The beer control law has beer
declared unconstitutional twice.
one in the Lake county superior
court by Judge V. S. Reiter, and
again by Judge Frank P. Baker of
Marion criminal court. The law
was held constitutional. however, in
Marion municipal court early this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
q Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

and after spending hun
dreds of dollars to clear it up,
tried Zemo and got relief writes G
c. G. of Texas. Soothing and cool
ing, zemo relieves itching in five
seconds because of its rare ingre-
dents not used in other remedies
Also wonderful for clearing Rash
Pimples, Ringworm and other irri-
tations. zemo is worth the price be-
cause you get relief. All druggist
35c, 60c, $1-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Rush for IniunCtionS

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, May 10
A rush of requests for court orders
was expected in Lake county today
following the success of John Ten
kelley, East Chicago councilman, in
obtaining authority to sell the new
30 per cent beer on draught.
Tenkely obtained an order in
Lake superior court restraining
state, city and county officials from
interfering with his sale of the new
draught beer.
He attacked constitutionality of
the Indiana beer control law which
forbids the sale of beer except in
bottles.
Tenkey said his supply of draught
beer was exhausted before midnight
No effort was made to halt his oper-
atons.
Other retailers were expected to
ask for similar restraining orders,
enabling them to sell beer either in
bottles or on tap without a license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

The Times before 1870 p. m. Sat-
urday. Neatness will be used only
in judging ties.
This one shouldn't me difficult.
With Miss Gaynor, Charles Farrell
appeared as the loved and William
Holden portrayed the part of Far
rells father to whom they returned
after being disinherited.
Miss Gaynor comes to the Apollo
theater screen again Friday in
Adorable" latest Fox musical re-
nance. Henry Carat is seen oppo-
site the Winsome miss.
The fourth and final scene will be
published in Fridays Times. Watch
for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
MOTORIST IS ABSOLVED
Death of Woman Due to Walking
Into Car. Police Find.
MOTION PICTURES

Death of Mrs. Mary Faubion, 70,
Of 5l4 East drive. Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Sir Guy Standing in Cast
of Story of Temple Drake
Song of the Eagle Is Story of the Booegger Trying to
Compete With the Government and Legal Beer.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Engshs he told that
w Hollywood would
permanent the
the will be
Friday when The Temple Drake engagement
the Circle
This distinguished associated this movie with such we'll
known players Miriam Hopkins Jack La Rue William agan Will
liam Collier J and Irving Piche.
OF Miss Hopkins has the role in this movie which is
William WIDELY discussed novel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
BONDING FIRMS TO PAY
$150,0OO TO COUNTY
No Litigation in Settlement for De-
posts in Meyer Kiser Bank.

Marion county is to collect i'm
mediatcly, without litigation, $780, 900
of county deposits in the defunct
Meyer Kiser bank when it closed
May II, 1881, according to agree
ments with bonding companies, an
nounced today by Charles A.
Grossart, county auditor.
The Fidelity and Casualty Com
pany of New York will pay $4,000
of general deposits which totaled
$96,987. The remainder Of general
deposits will become a general claim
against the banks receiver.
The Amsterdam Casualty Com
pany and Fidelity and Casualty
Company, suretieS for Barrett law
deposits will pay 100000 and $4,000,
respectively. on Barrett law deposits
Bonds securing the $99,528 in such
deposits will be paid in full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

home with Miss McNanny, a chum.
A younger sister, Janet Meredith,
lives with an aunt, Mrs. E H. Koon,
318 North Campbell avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith were
among three sons-in-law and two
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Pauley. who lost their lives in the
crash which occurred Oct. IA. 1927,
at the Emerson avenue crossing Of
the former Union Traction line
near Twenty-third street.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Merriman and Won Weber Glas-
cock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
CROTTO WRECK
ORPHAN is AUTO
MISHAP VICTIM
Blow by MotoriSt HurIs Girl
Into Cars Path, Police
Told.
Continued From Page One)

jured girl in the Mertz car which
was driven to the hospital by a
passerby, Paul Keifer, 81, of 1870
North Pennsylvania street. Mrs.
Mertz was arrested at the hospital.
Dickerson left the scene shortly
after the affair.
In the car with Miss Meredith
ere three other Tech pupils, Jean
IcNanny of the CarrolltOn avenue
ddress; Voltena Mathews. 1888
arker avenue, and Alice Bell, 1850
echwood avenue.
Miss Meredith was graduated last
gne from Tudor Hall, is taking
cost graduate work at Tech. Since
ne death of her parents, Mr.. and
Trs. Frank Meredith, among a score
f victims of the k-interurban
crash, she had been making her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
MAY 1s. 1893

Tuesday was due to her walking
into his car, Harry Taylor. 342 East
Twenty-third street. said today.
Taylor said Mrs Faubion walked
against the side of the car and was
not struck by it. He was abSolved
by police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
LABOR FEDERATION
LEADER Sees gain
mus. EMPLOYMENT
Asserts Situation improving
Despite Apparent Lag in
Latest Figures
AVERAGE WAGES INCREASE
Total Buying Power Of Workers
Rises, Despite Higher
Living Costs
AVERAGE WAGES INCREASE

Washington, Nov. 27.-tP,-A slight
increase In American Federation Of
Labor unemployment totals last month
was attributed Monday by William
Green to reports that more men were
seeking work.
The federation president said pre-
liminary reports showed l0,076. 600 out
Of work In October, a figure II 900
higher than September's total. Then
he added:
This slight increase is due to the
fact that, although employment gain
ed q little In October the gain was not
enough to absorb those seeking work
for the first time"
He warned that cooperation Of our
entire citizenry" will be needed dur
ing the worst months Of winter and
asserted that the "NRA program Is
keeping the employment situation un-
der better control than Is usual at this
time Of year."
Ordinarily, he said, October shows
in the number Of men at work.
He found, too. that average wages
increased IL per cent from September
to October: that the cost Of living
rose only u Of one per cent: that the
total buying power Of all workers went
up az per cent, even after deductine
higher living costs: that all workers
real buying power Is now 23.l per
cent above March"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Asserts Opposition
Hampering Waterways

st. Louis, Nov. 27.-(R-Unemploy-
ment relief and opposition of railways
and organized labor brought con-
struction Of inland waterways almost
to . standstill this year. Col. Robert
Isham Randolph said in his annual
report Monday to the Mississippi VAL
ley association, Of which he Is prest-
dent.
Funds totaling $5s.000. 900 which
congress had appropriated for river
work and flood control. were diverted
to reforestation by President Roose-
welt.
The railroads, Randolph said. be-
came increasingly active against riv-
or and harbor projects, insisting on
cessation OF all waterway development
and discontinuance Of the operations
Of the Government owned Inland Wa
terways corporation.
When the public works bill was
passed, he related, organized labor OPP
posed waterway projects on grounds
they did not furnish sufficient man
ual labor to warrant inclusion In the
public works program.
I'VE have dragged over a lot OF
shoals and scraped over lot Of
snags." he continued. but we are still
afloat and still In the channel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
two WHO ADMITTED
! KILLING YOUNG man
| ARE VICTIMS OF MOB
Determined Group Storms San
Jose Jail and Seizes
Thurmond, Holmes
!, OFFICIALS FIGHT IN VAIN
Efforts to Protect Prisoners Is
Fruitless Before Deter.
mined Attack
,OFFICIALS FIGHT IN VAIN

San Jose, CAL. Nov. 27.-(R)-
Thomas H. Thurmond and John M.
Holmes, confessed kidnaper- slayers Of
brooke Hart, we're lynched here Sum
day night by mob Of 100 men who
smashed their way into the county Jail
after a two-hour battle to seize the
pair.
A whooping. cheering crowd esti-
mated at 5000 persons, looked on.
Thurmond. first to confess. was UNI
. conscious when dragged to st. James
!, Park, 100 yards from the jail, partially
stripped and hanged to tree.
Holmes. powerful man, fought for
his life in vain. Twice he wrenched
his hands free and lifted the moose
from hts head. but the third time it
was put there to stay and. still kick
ing, he was yanked into the air.
In the glare Of torches and flash
Lights the bodies dangled for half an
hour or so-a macabre picture for the
thousands who had assembled swift
~ after the news Of the lynching
movement had spread through the
city. Then the lifeless forms were
cut down and there was no further
attempt to interfere with officers.
Thurmond's body had been slight
~ burned by flames from blazing
newspapers held up by the mob as
torches during the hanging.
Harris Body Recovered
The lynching. occurring only few
hours after the torn body Of young
Hart, son Of wealthy San Jose merch-
ant. had been taken from San Fran
cisco Bay, climaxed spectacular bat
tie between officers barricaded In the
jai. and the determined mob.
The nluttering throng began gath
aring about the Jail about 0 p. m. The
Jail had been prepared against the
possibility Of lynch movement but
was unable to Withstand the impro-
vised battering rams Of the Gttack-
els.
Two shots. fired from the crowd
as signal. started the first attack
A barrage Of rocks sclattered against
the Jail walls. Officers within the
Jail let loose with three tear gas
bombs. Blinded and weeping, the
attackers fell back.
BY this time some 5000 persons had
gathered to watch. The IS officers In
the Jail building sent out a call for
more tear gas. All lights In the build
Ing were extinguishcd.
Renewing the attack. several Of the
attackers took from the postoffice
building piece Of steel pipe 8 inches
in diameter and about 20 feet long
and used it as q battering ram,
smashing in the Jail door.
Officers turned loose another bar
rage of tear gas. momentarily stopping
the assault. The mob stormed ahead
once more, playing fire hose on the
building as 1t advanced. A second
group seized another pipe and joined
the attackers. The steel doors Of the
jail gave way and the mob poured In.
Sheriff Knocked Cold
Sheriff william J. Emtg, whose
quick action had resulted In the ar
Continued on page FOUR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Police Puzzled by
Murder Of Attorney

BROOKLYN. n. r. Nov N-(R-The
murder Of Aaron scherwin, 35-year-
old lawyer, puzzled detectives Mon
day.
9cherwtn. strolling home late Sum
day night with his wife. was am
flushed and shot down. His wife waa
shot In the neck and shoulder wherl
the assassin turned his weapon upon
her ~ she screamed. Her condition
Is seriuos.
No motive for the attack immedi-
ately suggested itself. Police records
showed that Scllcrwin In March. 1882
brought charges axail.st another ~.
torncy. alleging that the attorney
had struck him II the face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
H0Osier Lawmaker
Would MuZZle Press

Gary Ind. Nov. N.-R Congrees-
man william r. Schultz Of the first
Indiana district predicted In speech
Sunday night that the next congress
will pass legislation "muxzling The
press" and declared 1T needs m1x-
1ling."
In addition 70 fighting the thieves
Of Wall Street" Schultz. . democrat.
asserted before Z banquet ban, -
are going " 0ea with . Eih1 1ed
press, whose slogan Just nov seoGaS
to Be stop Roosevelt !"
Another q TIE banquet 1peakess,
Harry Long, Gary city attogneg ~
swered Schultz. declaring 'issesy
newspaper has right - 0E1ticiuo N
governments Z = 80 ~ : s's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Kentucky Convention
To Cast Repeal Vote

Frankfort. KY. Nov. 27.-tP}-The
formality Of making Kentucky the
33rd state to ratify repeal Of the 18th
amendment brought together In con-
vention here Monday the 10 delegates
elected November Z by more than l45,-
600 majority over the prohtbitionist
slate.
The delegates were not pledged for
repeal in order theoretically to make
the convention 4 deliberate body and
avoid any possible, legal pitfalls, but
they were nominated by the united
council for repeal and planned to vote
In . block organizing and taking Ken
tuckys traditional oath against duel
ing.
Formal ratification in convention
December by Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Utah. will complete action on the
amendment and on December 8 Maine,
which also has voted for repeal, viii
become the 37th to ratify out Of 80
states that have voted on the question.
North and South Carolina were the
only ones voting for retention Of con-
stitutional prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
new DIFFICULTIES
.BQIHER|NC CABINET
OF FRENCH PREMIER
Protest Meetings and Work.
Bred Demonstrations Cast
Gloom Over Scene

Paris. Nov. 27.-tF-A fast-en1pty-
ing treasury. widespread protest meet
ings and miners work and bread
demonstrations greeted the new cab
met Of Premier Camille Chautempe
Monday.
No sooner had they officially enter
ed office than Finance Minister
Georges Bonnet told Bank Of France
officials that the government could
meet its debts only until December Is.
To meet the situation. the cabinet
began preparing program contem-
plating saving 5000 100000 francs
(about $500 900 O0Q) through economies
and tapping new resources to raise
more funds.
At the same time. 1t was made known
the cabinet planned to demand q de-
cree Of power to cut the pay Of func-
tionaries-a matter which has been
10 bone Of bitter contention In the
chamber Of deputies.
It was upon q similar program that
the two previous cabinets fell. the last
one after only four weeks in power.
Meanwhile, economists were warn
ing that initiation threatened. and new
difficulties developed as q result Of
hundreds Of farm meetings Sunday ct
which better prices were demanded.
These meetings were matched IN
Northern France by so-called work
and bread" demonstrations In which
so 900 miners marched. urging official
action to improve employment condi-
lions.
The new cabinet. differing little
from the one 1t succeeded and appar-
emily with little more hope for 4
lengthy survival, was formed in the
early hours Of Monday.
The ministry, rallied by Chautempl
after the overthrow last Friday Of the
cabinet Of Albert sarraut, bore unmis-
takeable markings Of the influence o.
Edouard Herriot.
In fact. the stamp was 50 plain that
many believed the new government
was designed chiefly to prepare the
way for the former premier's come
back-probably about December Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Urge Is CWA Projects i'm County
Confessed Kidnapers Slayers Are L4t1ched
Prison Experimenter
Makes New Discovery

Folsom Prison, Calf. Nov. 27.-(F
Working In an improvised prison
laboratory. a convict has developed q
system Of making hydrogen at cost
experts estimate at one forty fifth
the present commercial production
charge.
Engineers who Sunday witnessed a
demonstration by the convict, James
F. Burke. said his method may revo-
lutionize the hydrogen industry.
Using four salad dressing jars, a
single dry cell and other home made
equipment. Burke made hydrogen in
. small room off the office OF War
den Court Smith before w. H. Schnei-
der Of Berkeley and Charles 8. Knopp
Of Oakland. engineers for the Pacific
Gas and Electric company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Four Are Killed in
West Coast Accident

San Francisco. Nov. 27.-R3-Four
persons, including . motion picture
actress and . Stanford university
football player. were killed Sunday
In an automobile collision which fol-
lowed = celebration Of Stanford's z
to-3 football victory over the Univer-
sity Of California.
The dead: Gladys Mcclure, 10.
known on the screen q Linda Marsh;
Bruce N. Tarver, 81. substitute
guard. on the Stanford team; Dorothy
Karr. 10, stanfod freshman student.
and Albert. .. Racey. -. San Fran
cisco salesman.
/. Seven other persons. were injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Mrs. A. w. M'Carl Of
DriscOll Dies Here

Mrs. A. W. McCarl, 20-year-old
Driscoll woman, died In . local hos.
pital ut Gas o'clock Sunday morning.
Her death was caused by complica-
tons following premature child birth.
She had entered the hospital the
afternoon previous to her death.
Funeral services viii be conducted
from, the church at Motif, former
home Of Mr.. McCarl. at z O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. Q. Z.
Kinxler officiating.
The body will be inferred In the
Haxelton cemetery, near the grave OF
Mr.. McCarl1 mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
TRADE Is HELD UP:
BECAUSE Of STRIKE
Supplies Coming in As Usual
But Workers Are Not on
Hand to Unload Them

Chicago, Nov. 2-(P)-Striking EN-
oloyes Of the Chicago Union Stock
Yards Monday caused virtual cessa-
ton Of operations.
About 800 men were on strike. seek
ing 1929 wages. but they were the key
men Of the yards, the handling crew.
Train and truck loads Of livestock
were pouring in as usual but there
was no method OF getting them UNI
loaded, except for the few head that
statesmen for commission houses were
able to drive out Of the cars.
The main entrance to the yards at
Halsted street was picketed by sew
eral hundred strikers. Inside the
yards, great numbers Of trucks were
parked in all available space. filled
with livestock which could not be un-
loaded.
Officials Of the Livestock Handlers
Union, which called the strike, claim
ed 1000 other workers were out In
sympathy. Government livestock au-
tllorities. however, said only about 500
were out.
Employees Of the big packing plants
were not affected, but operations were
limited to the few head Of livestock In
the pens Saturday, because no hand
lers were available.
The strike was voted Sunday and
was followed by the walkout Of 300
stock handlers working on the night
shift Sunday night and the posting
Of pickets.
BY midnight between 200 and 800
farm trucks loaded with live stock
were waiting to be unloaded and Of
ficials OF the striking unions said the
city's meat packing industry would
be tied up eventually.
Meanwhile. the Chicago regional
labor board Of the NRA took immedi-
ate steps to prevent the strike and
members said Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner Of New YORK, chairman Of the
national labor board. had attempted
by long distance telephone to prevent
the walkout.
They said Senator Wagner had
been promised by both packers and
union heads that the former would
negotiate with employees and that the
latter would submit their claims Il
the local board before striking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Hamn Case Will Go
To Jury Late Monday

st. Paul, Nov. T.-(R-A motion
for . directed verdict Of acquittal,
made BY william Scott Stewart. coun-
eel for Roger Touhy and three other
men charged With the william Ham
kidnapping was denied BY Federal
Judge N. n. Joyce Monday. Final
arguments were under way With the
case expected to 50 to the jury BY
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Members of Boxing
Class Asked to Meet

All members Of the 20 and box.
ing class. which has been meeting
regularly at the World War Memorial
building were asked to attend Z
meeting to be held ct p. M. tonight.
In 4 statement issued Monday BY =.
M. Davis, committee chairman.
The class has been divided into
two sections. one meeting on Monday
and the other on Thursday night. but
members Of both sections are asked
to be on hand Monday night, Davis
emphasized.