davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
1. l.. ID. SEEKING STAY FOR
THREE FRAMED IN NEW OR
LEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La. - Stay of
execution il being sought here by the
international Labor Defense for
Nose Conner, Thomas Franklin, and
Eli Terrell, three Negroes framed in
the killing Of a policeman and sent
enced to die this week.
The evidence that the Confessions"
forced from them by third degree and
terror was so overwhelming, and the
mass protest against their conviction
SO powerful, that the trial judge him
self, or his deathbed, asked that the
verdict be reversed.
The |. l.. D. will demand a ever
sal of the convictions also on the
ground that the 18th amendment to
the constitution was violated in the
systematic exclusion of Negroes from
Louisiana juries and from the jury
that tried the three men.
Governor Oscar K. Allen, at Baton
Rouge received the following wire
today from the national office for the
International Labor Defense:
international Labor Defense with
hundred seventy thousand American
workers members and affiliates de-
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

in his pocket for a gum" There was
no gun in his pocket. May z, Coalee-
NEE, N. G.
80. Percy Jones, shot in the back
by Policeman W. Bank, Washington,
while driving a car, when he failed
to halt on command. May 10.
81. Julius Daniels shot to death by
an unidentified white man whom he
~retorted to abusive language, Buffalo,
N Y. May "a.
81. Fred Roller suspected of steal
ing a car, shot and killed with a saw
ed off shotgun by Detective Sima,
Cleveland, Ohio.
80. Mrs Scott beaten to death with
a hoe and club in the presence Of her
two young sons, by Con Gamble,
white landowner, when she threaten
ed to o unless Gamble paid her
wages, June IL. Harris, La.
"a. Albert Dawson, shot in the back
of the head and killed in Wickliffe,
Ohio by Policeman Harry Truax. who
said Dawson who is Is, has stolen a
watermelon from a truck.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

by John Harris after the white man,
was accused of attempting to steal a
COW from Wares stepmother.
20. Joe Trotter, Negro, shot to
death in jail by two white men for
whom the door was left open by of
ficials, April "a, Brinkely Ark.
81. Jesse Davis, shot and killed on
the streets of Birmingham, April "a,
by Police Captain Eddie Lyons, who
explained that Davis "tried to hold
him up"
%. Jack Sutton, killed by Deputy
Ira Suffit, at Sikeston, Mo. Suffit
said Sutton resisted arrested when
picked up ION suspicion"
%. Gilbert Corbin, shot in the back
of the head and killed by Police
Detectives Bradley and Hitselberger
Of Baltimore, Nd, in "self- defense"
"a. Ben Singleton, 16, shot and
killed by Charles Hintz, who said
Singleton sold him a red bird which
did not sing, New Orleans, La.
25. Lloyd Pinion shot and killed
May l in New Orleans police station
after being arrested for being on the
street early in the morning.
&c, 81, %. Louis Joseph and Adam
Cormier, shot to death by Sheriff
Conner and Deputy Sheriff Cole, of
Welsh, La. when they resisted evict-
ions from their farm, May 8.
20. John Davis, shot in the back
and killed by Special Officer Jess
Saunders, who said Davis reached
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
HOW LONG BEFORE ELECTION!

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI My tour
with M0th%=Patserson and Richard
b. Moore from New York has been
successful There have been quite a
few funny things hat happened on
the way. In Erie, Penn. the meeting
was hell in q court room. We exposed
capitalist justice in the place where
Il Is handed down.
We have had very large crowds,
even As fEr south as St. Louis, Mo.
There We had an audience &C more
than 5000 people. The people Of the
small villages come as far as 30 miles
10 hear the story Of Scottsboro and
many q them say Speak ali night.
We viii stay and listen" One fellow
said he thought the people were
foolish until he heard us tell the
story. Then ne said IF that is what
you al are fighting. for, then will
fight with you until all the farmers
come 70 town roaring The Sc~ottsboro
Boys Shall Not Die
A farmer said "When a young boy
like Lester Carter, born and raised in
the SoGtb, comes here to tell how they
are numbering workers like himself
by . wholesale, 4 is time for work
ers myself to wake up in all
parts y the world"
In Campbell, Ohio, the Mayor sent
his car 20 ride Us around but we did
not use il. He spoke at the meeting
welcoming Mother Patterson to his
town. Richard Moore asked how long
4 was o the election. The reply was
three days. Then he exposed the may
OF, telling how this same mayor had
jailed Negro and white workers fer
speaking on the Scottsboro case.
II Is interesting to know and see
the hundreds Of people who are in
the struggle. Hundreds Of youths are
in the struggle, too. That makes me
fight harder. I hope the tour from
here 70 California viii b. as success
Hui as this one.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

who said he tried to run away from
them.
II. Richard Wells, murdered by
Los Angeles police when a white man
asked them to "catch him." 1t was
later offered as an excuse that he
had robbed a filling station, but en-
ployees failed to identify him at the
inquest.
Is. Peter Miller, found murdered
February 9, after he had been threat
ened with death by police for his
working-class activities.
ID. Jerry Miles, shot to death
February %, by Policeman A. C.
Meadows, of Birmingham, Ala, who
said Miles resisted questioning"
Is. Ar unidentified Negro shot and
Killed by Officers Mccarthy and
Phelps March 2, because they saw
him climbing over a fence"
16. Henry Curtis, shot and killed
by Douglas Weaver, a private citizen
of Collinsville, Ala, because he Gre
questioning" March 5.
II. Silas brewery, 18 year old Ne
gro hotel porter in Birmingham, fat
ally shot by a policeman when he was
unable to supply him with liquor de-
manded by the cop, March 9.
Is. Cleve Horton, shot and killed
by Patrolman Roy Eddleman in the
of a restaurant, in Atlanta
Ca, March "a.
10. Reuben Ware, shot and killed
near High Point, N. c., March 81,
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
ROOSEVELT APPOINTS SCOTS
BORO LYNCH DEFENDER AS
RAIL MEDIATOR

WASHINGTON, ID. Crank p.
Glass. IS year old newspaper publish
er, has been appointed a member Of
the railway mediation board BY Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Il was Glass paper,
the Montgomery. (Ala.) Advertiser
which wrote shortly after the early
ScottsbOro trials. Now the state is
object Of calumny because the trials
were expeditions, and because great
crowds Of curious Cd onlookers at
tended them. Such attacks on Ala
bamians vii surely make it harder
~ guarantee court trials Of offenders
in the future"
Since Their the Advertiser has re
peatedly called for l~ynching, legal or
~extralegai, IL the S~cottsborO boys,
and has been equally vicious in its
attacks upon the framed Dadeville
share-croppers. II is a strong support
er Of Ex- Senator Tom Helm, the
notorious k Klux Klznsman who
volunteered as special prosecutor
against the Negro share troopers at
Dadevills, and has now, in volunteer
ing 70 help il the prosecution Of the
Scoltsbora boys sent out a direct call
for their iynching
This Southern Borub0n viii be ex-
pected 70 be ar impartial" mediator
for rail labor. This appointment
comes close upon recent revelations
Of a terreristic and murder campaign
against Negro fireman in Mississippi.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

You are a big business man, we
know and you have made gangs Of
dollars burying the dead in this mans
town-and you are now vowing that
you will not spend one dime with Ne
gro merchants. Watch your step. You
will find yourself in the same predica-
ment as when you came to town.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
PROBATE

In the matter Of the estate of Ed
~ard Addison, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors Of said deceased win meet
the administrator Of said estate, be-
fore ne, County Judge Of Douglas
County. &C the County Court Room
IN said County, on the 18th day of
August 1888 and on the 18th day Of
October 1888, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, each
day. for the purpose OF presenting
their claims for examination, adjust
Eeut and allowance Three months are
allowed for the creditors to present
their claims. from the 18th day Of
July 1888.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
81 beg. July sth
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

mand immediate stay execution fight
to reopen case for Nose Conner,
Thomas Franklin, Eli Terrell innocent
Negroes framed and third degreed to
hang. Will expose frame-up as New
Orleans own Scottsboro outrage.
Have evidence terror used to extort
false confessions.
William L. Patterson, Natl. Secy-
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

Say, Mr.. Government man, don't
park that slick looking Deluxe car in
so many different places. We all
know you are on Miami Street. 1t
matters not where it's parked. They
do say you are really good at poker
fst we think that she is better at
poker than you.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
PLEASE NOTE

factory" with his used bullets when
they are released? Remember they
made more than one pistol when they
made yours.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

Watch your step Miss Big Shot So
cial Worker. You are falling from
grace. When you came to town, you
tried to convince the ministers that
you did not even play cards. Now you
are running in big society and dane
ing so hard, you must change your
attire twice at one dance-Going to
one Negro gathering boosting Negro
Business and making your committee
meeting the next day and knocking
them-going swimming with married
men when friend wives are not along;
all this constitutes a breach Of good
tast for one of your station.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

Deaths
vaIlie Brown, IS years. s7S2 Char
les Street.
George Erhridge, "a, 1927 Emmett
Street
Albert Ellington, IS, 111s South
18th Street.
Adam Trahan- p. 1914 North 25th
Street
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
Weekly Record

Birth.
MareeTa and Luher Moore, 2611
Burdette, hoy.
Johnnie and Herbert Jordan, 1911
North 25th. boy.
Stella and Steve Anderson, 1928
South 18th, girl.
Anna and Arthur Oliver, 2S03
Miami. girl.
Eariette and Henry Peters. 2427
Lake, girl.
Mary ans Leonard Haukins, 4301
Marcy, boy
Marriages Licenses.
James Szpp. q, 25s6 Hamilton St.
Annie Marie New, II, 1886 Hamilton
Street.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
MORE PROJECTS
AUTHORIZED TO
INCREASE WORK
Safety Board Sanctions
Activity for Federal
Aid ToiIerS.

The safety board today gave its
president, Charles r. Myers, au-
tnority to direct a number of i'm
provement projects, using the men
put to work here yesterday under
the federal relief plan.
Among these projects is the re-
modelling of city prison and ridding
it of vermin, at cost Of $4,000;
construction of shed, 120 by so
feet. at the rear of police station, to
provide additional space for hous-
ing police cars; painting the interior
of the city market, at a cost of 5000;
remodeung engine house 13 and re-
pairing its heating plant, $500; re-
modelling engine house 5, by elm
mating ten stoves; building a tile
drain at the city dog pound and
erecting traffic signs at a number
Of downtown intersections.
Among new local projects ap-
proved by the civil works admins
tration today was one for bringing
up to date traffic survey made by
the city eight or nine years ago.
About fifteen men will be used
in this project, checking traffic con-
ditions on various streets, the re-
suits to serve as the basis for future
traffic regulation changes.
Other projects approved today in
clude: Wrecking houses on the site
of extension of West Sixteenth
street; washing and painting mu-
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
Whose Car?
DiIIinger'S Brother Seeks
Bullet -RiddIed Auto.

TOHN DILLINGER'S brother,
j Hubert, who is employed by
an oil company here, walked into
the office of AL Feeney, state
safety director, yesterday after
noon and demanded the Dillinger
automobile.
The car is the one in which John
Dillinger, who is listed by Captain
Matt Leach of the state police as
Indiana's public enemy No. l,
escaped capture during a gun bat
tie with police in Chicago.
The auto is in the state high
way garage with twenty-five bullet
holes in the side. It's an ordinary
Essex and not arrAored or
equipped with bullet-proof glass,
as first reported.
Hubert Dillinger produced bill
of sale in his name from Dayton
(O) firm. He said it was his and
should be turned over to him at
once.
Admitting that he was astounded
by the request, Director Feeney
had a copy of the bill of sale
made and is holding the car for
further investigation.
A berry pie will not be worth
the serving if the juice doesn't run
out of the crust and into the over
while baking, according to an old
New England superstition.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
Don't take cdIOnleI!
HERE'S NEW HEALTH
FOR YOUR LIVER
Now Danish bad breath, pimples,
constipation; feel like a million!

That tired. frowsy feeling in the
morning. that "dark-brown' taste
in the mouth-if you would ban
ish them and win back buoyant
health, don't expect relief from
salts, mineral oil, or candy and
chewing gum laxatives.
For such remedies only move the
bowels. While chances are, you're
one of the thousands suffering
from sluggish liver which does not
yield sufficient bile-causing pim-
pies, blemiShes, headaches, bad
breath and a general rundown
feeling.
What you need is something
which acts thoroughly but harm
lesSly upon the liver. And in DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets you will
find that something" which
stimulates the bile flow.
successful substitute for calomel.
these famous tablets are compounded
of pure vegetable ingredients. and
have been praised for years by mil
lions.
To get and keep the bile flowing
freely-cOrrecting constipation skin
troubles, and win back that "fine-and-
dandy" feeling of youth-go to YOUR
druggist for DIR. Edwards Olive Tab
let's today. 15c, SOC, 60c.-AdvertiSe-
ment
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

." and after spending hundreds of
dollars to clear it up, I tried zemo
and got relief" writes G.. G. G. of
Texas Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching in five seconds be-
cause of its rare ingredients not
used in other remedies. Also Won
derful for clearing Rash. Pimples.
Ringworm and other irritatiOns. Ze-
mo is worth the price because You
get relief All druggists, 35c. 60c. 81.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
NORMAL SCHOOL
CURRICULUM TO
Be SCRUTINIzED
Board to Get Data From
Survey Made After
Protest.

Special meeting Of the state nor
NAL schools board will be held at
the Columbia Club tomorrow morn
ing to hear the report Of Harry
Elder on the curriculum survey, 1t
was announced toGay.
The survey will deal both with
course duplication at the Terre
Haute and Muncie schools and the
so-called nonsense courses" in
teaching technique and school man
agement, according to George G.
Cole, superintendent Of public in
struction.
superintendent Cole ordered Mr.
Elder, director Of teacher training
in his department, to make the sur
vey, upon a request from Governor
Paul Y. McNutt. g
Rules May BE Altered
Data thus procured eventually
may result in changing the nine
teen-hour training course rules for
high school teachers, as was re-
quested by more than 300 state col
lege professors and dealt with in a
series in The Times, Mr.. Cole de-
Clared
Such change would come from
the state board of education, where
the professors petition is now pend
ing. he pointed out.
The normal schools board will deal
with revamping Of both courses and
personnel, changes being based on
facts disclosed in the survey, he
predicted.
President to Be Chosen
Similar survey may be made later
in the school of education at In
diana university, it was said.
All this data then will be given
to the state board to provide it
with information upon which to
base action, Mr. Cole said.
A new president for the Terre
Haute Normal school also is to be
selected. President L. A. Pittenger
of the Ball State Teachers college
at Muncie is acting head of both
schools at present.
John Heller, Decatur publisher, is
president of the normal schools
board
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
Why vITAMIN A
for COUGHS?
Find out why, and you'll be
HEALTHIER!

Does every cough and cold make wreck" out Of
you? Does il sap your strength e. hang on and on?
Then here is new hope for you'll
Just since last winter an astounding advance has
been made in the treatment OF coughs and colds
The way has been found TO use Primary VITA
MIN A This vtamin is Natures "Ant-Infective'
agent. II is the weapon that your body mast have
TO aght coughs and colds.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now contains
this Primary Nitamin A.
Now Smith Brothers Cough Syrup not only
gives you fast pleasant cough relief In addition its
Primary Nitamin aids Nature in DRIVING the
cough and cold out OF the system faster And Vita
min raises y0ur resistance against renfection with
new coughs and colds. Nature herself leads you back
10 vigorous. million dollar health.
Remember: the only cough syrup giving Won
these BENEFITS OF Vtamin is Smith Brothers
Today. get a bottle. New health will be yours.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
NOV. 21, 1888

star Royanna, owned by Mrs. E. C.
Holland. 921 East Forty-fourth
street. winner in shaded silver male
open class and Carnarvon Blue
Rcsamond. owned by Miss B. Jones.
225 West Ninth street, winner in
blue female class.
Mrs. Holland. secretary Of the In
diana Persian Cat Club, urged own
ers of Persians desiring to par
ticipate in the ninth annual cham
pionship show at Toledo on Dec 9
and 10 to get in touch with her at
Humboldt 2257.
Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Bates are
members of the Indiana Persian
Cat Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
FAMED PUBLISHER DEAD

Frank MaCLennan, IS. of Topeka,
Buried Today.
BV United Press
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 21.-Funer-
al services for Frank P MacLennan.
rs. publisher of the Topeka State
Journal and for half a century
notable figure in Kansas journal
ism. were held here today
The publisher died Saturday night
after a heart attack.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21

nicipal garage walls; drainage work
on East Vermont and East Ohio
streets; cleaning and extending
dumps and food prevention work
by the city sanitary district; flood
prevention and cleaning work at
the Indiana girls school. and i'm
proving the Perry township GEM
eterv.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21

Indiana terror mob" didn't care
much about being photographed
when brought here to state police
headquarters for questioning.
Copeland tried to avert his head
from photographers.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
THREE CITY PERSIAN
CATS WIN RIBBONS
Take First Prize in Three Divisions
of Cleveland Show.

Three indianapolis Persian cats
were victors in the Persian show IN
Cleveland last Saturday and Sun
day.
They were, Instar Royanna Clare
mont. double champion. owned by
Mrs w. A. Bates, 756 Middle drive,
Woodruff place. winner of best op-
posite sex championship, shaded sill
yer; Instar Silver Dawn, son of In
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
Oil Theft Is Reported

Theft of f1ve-gallon can of motor
oil by four men who were driving
away after buying gasoline, was re-
ported to police early today by en-
ployes of the Hoosier Pete station,
Virginia avenue and South street.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21

The alleged desperate is being
questioned today by Indiana and
Lima authorities 'on his alleged
completely in several bank rob-
berries and the killing of Sheriff
Jess Sarber, Lima, o.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
CITY FLORISTS INVITE
NATIONAL CONVENTION
1885 Session of Telegraph Delivery
Association Is Sought.

Indianapolis today sought to OBJ
tain the national convention of the
Florists Telegraph Delivery Asso-
citation in 1885.
Delegates to a meeting of Region
5. District F, of the Indiana aSSo-
citation, met last week and voted to
send an invitation to national of
ficerS to hold the meeting in this
city. Mrs Clara Benson. chair
man, presided at the regional meet
ing in Terre Haute. Clarence R.
Green Is district representative.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
INVITE DRUG CLERKS
TO UNION MEETING
Urged to Attend Session Friday
Night at 11:30.

Night at 1880.
Members for the Drug Clerks
Franklin D. Roosevelt local No. 1865,
of the Retail Clerks International
Protective Association. are being
enlisted in an effort to enlarge the
Indianapolis local
Every registered drug clerk is
urged to attend a meeting of the
local on Friday night at 1870 at
39ia South Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
NEED FOR PLENTY OF
VITAMINS Is SHOWN
Too Much Is Better Than Just
Enough, Says Doctor.
By Science SorriCe

BV Science ScrriCe
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 21.-
Just enough of vitamin G., the pei
lagra preventive. is not really
enough. This paradox of nu-
triton, paralleling similar ones dis
covered for vitamins A and G, was
reported before the meeting of the
National Academy of Sciences here
today by Porfessor H. c. Sherman
and DR.. L. N. Ellis of the depart
ment of chemistry, Columbia uni
verSity.
Fed to laboratory animals, a very
small dole of the vitamin was found
to be sufficient to keep them from
becoming really sick; but to obtain
the best growth and state of health
an appreciably larger quantity was
necessary.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-21
BIG BAD WOLF is
ULDINE UTLEY TOPIC
Girl Evangelist to Hold Special
Session for Young People.

Radios favorite song theme.
who's Afraid of the Big Bad
Wolff" will be the subject of the
Wednesday night sermon of Uldine
Utley girl evangelist. at the special
young peoples meeting in Cadle
tabernacle.
1t is the third series of evan
gelistic endeavors given by Miss
Utley. Services are held nightly at
7:30 p. m. Last night, the girl
evangelist compared Christ to the
worlds greatest gem hunter"
Weekly herald., 1933-01-01
{ Continued fr on l st page )

ANNOUNCE that on Jan. 22, when we have f ini shed our years of Journalism we shall END THE PUBLICATION of this n newspap per ,whi ch you have all accepted so we'll. We are grateful for all the encouragement our friends & the Public have given us ,Se we hope 3c believe that each of you has gotten from our paper full va1ue for your money Most of the subscri pti on-list runs out this m tn. But any of you that have paid long way in advance will receive back the money due you. Large or small ns the case may be. We hope you that are our ne ighbors have enjoyed having local newspaper, & that you in the big world Outside have gotten more acquainte d wi tn Alaska thru our pages.
 Adrian C.Nelson, Edi tor.
 Philip c. Nelson, Business Mgr.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-01

HEARD OVER KF9D VAS THE sADDEsT NEVIS from Fairbanks. Dec .A& Ut A.E. Mrs :. Budnick tclerhoned her hsuband. The furnace was smoking & setting their mouse on fire.Hc is in charge of the ght office of the Cow RR & he told her what to do over thc phone 8c then beat it for homo as fast as he could o.Only to find the whole place in flames & not to find either of his wife or 5-yr-old boy. None of those
 trying to put out the fire had seen them e i ther. .So he rushed into their house to hun t But the floor had coll cpsed into the basement & he couldnot find anyone He was burned in many p1- aces Sc his arm was badly cut but he
 didnot mind those things After the ruins had begun to cooloff many hrs :: later the cones of his wife & their only child were found in the bas ement Mir .Budnick is still in the hospital ;: where he is still sick at the shock
 of losing both his wife & Ii tile son. The Herald has not any words: to ex- press their sympathy for such sor- r ow to MT .Budni ok Everyone in Alaska will surely sorrow wi tn him.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-01

THE LATEST. IMPORTATION ABOUT LITTLE Fanny Joe who burned is that she is as much better as could be possi- ply hoped for a person who has been cs badly burned as she was It is to be hoped that Fanny will be well enuf to be able to go to the Native Chr st mas Tree on January 7 tn.