davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Jimmies Win from
Dickinson Teachers

jamestown, N. D., Feb. T.-(F)-
jamestown college defeated the Dick
inson State Teachers college In state
intercollegiate conference basketball
game here last night, 1921.
The Jimmies jumped into the lead
at the start and never were headed.
Reserves carried the burden for the
Jimmies for all except the final eight
minutes when the regulars assumed
their roles
The contest was rough, with the
savages losing three performers on
fouls.
The Jin1nies held Ill lead at the
half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Fl. Lincoln Hoopsters
Win from Ashley High

Although they led the soldiers 10
to ( at the intermission. Ashley high
school cagers were defeated 81 to -
by Company x, eth infantry, Fort
Lincoln. In . recent game Of the
military post.
Outstanding for the visitors were
stube and Krestchmer: Becker and
LeitS scored high for tho fort quint.
According to First Lieutenant g.
3. Mickle. the Ashley boys, who are
coached by It. Quigg Of tho Imam
try-Reserve, showed real sportsuaan-
ship IA the battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Bowman Wins 20 to Is
Game from Scranton
Especial to the Tribune)

Bowman, N. D., Feb. 27.-Scranton
independent cagers added one more
to the long string Of victories the To-
cal town team has chalked. up this
season. In game recently the Bow
man boys edged out the 6crantonites
20 to Is. The rs score at the half
favored the locals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27

To abolish the gold standard be-
cause there arc money troubles Is Is
foolish . to abolish police because
there b criu,e.-pr. Melchior Palyi,
economist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
CASEY TAKES CHARGE

New York, Feb. 27.-(P-Casey
Stengel, the Dodgers new manager
made up a Brooklyn delegation Of one
whic,, was scheduled to depart for the
training camp at Orlando, Fla, Tues.
day Casey will look over the ground
a bit before the arrival of his athletes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27

Referee, Bergum, Marmarth; UNI
pire, Mekvold, BucyruS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27

TOTALS .e............ ~
Referee-Claudie Miller, N.D.A.C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

poet and the housewife, and Bar
low Hollingshead.
Not even the great whale surging
to his mate can compare with my
love for you," young Hollingshead
wrote Mrs. Doke during their
meteoric love affair in one of the
eighty-flve letters released to the
press by defense attorneys.
The letters told of moments of
stolen ecgtacies, of ambitions for a
building for solid future, of estab-
fishing a home for Helen Louise and
himself ard of hoping for a child.
we will have our home and you
will make it beautiful" the youth
in his burning passion for the dark
haired wife Of another man wrote.
We will have our child, and I will
honor your motherhood with the
cloying sweetness Of poets heart.
Darling. Oh darling. where there is
a will there is a way"
Hollingshead once wrote OF
making his home in Mexico, be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

cause it is there that We will estab-
lish our rights of feeling"
1T is there that We will know
what We really possess" he said.
Here we can not tell that which is
truly ours. 1t will be in the contact
of culture that we will become con-
scious of our innermost veins"
Once he advised his paramour to
be happy in your home, be happy
with Judson."
For what am I but pale shadow.
a good pearl, symbol of what is
to come" the winner of campus
poetry prizes wrote. "Oh how I love
you, I press you close TO my heart
forever and a day"
A week later he apparently had
forgotten Judson for the next let
ter read:
II am so terrified when We are
apart. Now I wish you were here
I would hold you close and tell you
with all the force Of my being that
I will never leave you, that I viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
RAIRDON NABBED IN
SLOT MACHINE CASE
Alleged Key Man Held on
$4,000 Bond.

Ray Rairdon. Al, of 1888 Willow
drive, once described by Chief Mike
Morrissey as the key man in the
slot machine racket situation in In
dianapolis," was under indictment
today for alleged receipt of stolen
slot machines and was being held at
the county Jail in default of $4,000
bond.
Under indictment with him, ac-
cused of stealing the machines, were
Chester Ballard, 81, and Fred Wilkes
46, both of Broad Ripple. Ballard
was free under 81 500 bond; Wilkes
under $1,000. They are accused of
taking eight slot machines from the
Silver King Novelty Company, Gil
North Capitol avenue. and Rairdon
is accused of buying them, knowing
them to be stolen.
Rairdon was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon in municipal court after dis
miSSal of charges of keeping gam
ing devices, pending against him
there since he was arrested several
months ago after an Indianapolis
Times campaign to expose slot ma
chine racketeering and attendant
"hijacking" in Indianapolis n
Marion county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

never fail your deep. strong love
for me-"
After a clandestine meeting with
his sweetheart, Hollingshead penned
these lines:
To-day was stolen moment, but
oh. God, dear heart, my lovely bride,
it was not necessary. I will carry
this good pearl. Helen Louise, Of
my existence to the greatest heights
two human souls have ever gone"
Again he wrote:
"Oh. God, I am going insane with
longing for you and all this strug-
Cling with my environment is weak
ening TO me. Darling, you know I
am tragic, but do not come and
see me. am too low physically
and mentally to see any one. I
am holding to the last string Of life
and that is you"
Often through the imprisoned
letters was this phrase: My lips
on yours and yours thrilling me
forever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Times Index
Slain Poets Passionate Letters Wife oAged Killer Bin1nng With
Undyng

When the trial resumed, District
Attorney c. c. Mcdonald had used
half of his pre-emptory challenges
and A. c. Huston ST., for the de-
Tense, had used eight. Six men and
six women, one of them young and
pretty, were seated tentatively.
Mostly they were farmer folk. called
from their harvesting, or small town
businessmen. some of them resentful
of the white-hot publicity beating
down on their quiet little county
seat.
Both sides expected to complete
the jury before the end Of today's
session and then to begin the duel
@. wits centering about the intro
duction of eighty-five letters. brim-
ming with burning protestations of
undying love, exchanged between
the Berkeley poet and the San
Leandro housewife.
Mr.. Mcdonald maintains that the
letters have no bearing on the crime
itself and he has the originals, car
ried by Doxe when the San Lean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
POLICE TO CHAPERON
DANGERS AT CIRCLE
Annual Halloween Social to
Be Held Tonight.

Thirty policemen, the city's finest,
will act as chaperons when Indian
apolis holds its annual Halloween
dance on the Circle tonight.
Their duty, primarily, will be to
see that the merrymakers enjoy
themselves to the fullest exent Of
the law, but they have made it clear
that the lamp posts around the Cir
Gle can not be used as stakes for
witch-burnings. Bobbing for apples
in the waters of the fountain also
will be frowned upon politely, but
firmly, by Chief Mike Morrissey and
his men.
Monument Circle will be closed to
traffic after and parking will not
be allowed after that time in the
area bounded by Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Washington and Illinois
streets. A concert will be given at
8 by the federal emergency relief
administrations seventy-fve piece
band and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

workers were determined to reach the
campaign goal in record time.
Among the larger donations to
be reported at the meeting to-day
we're Indianapolis Water Company,
$4,000; H. P. WATSON & Co., $4,000;
Arthur v. Brown, chairman of the
fund, $4,000; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
EfroymSon, $4,000; Belt Railroad and
Stockyards Company, $4,000; Dia-
mond Chain and Manufacturing
Company, s2,4OO; Sears, Roebuck g.
Co, $500; Schwitzer CumminS
Company, 1000, an increase of $3.50
over last year. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold B. West. $1,000
Arthur V. Brown, general chair
man. last night, told the workers
that 44.6 per cent. of the fund had
been pledged.
Outstanding among the reports
last night was that of Eli Lilly az
Co. employees. who pledged S12,500.
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company workers subscribed $26650.
GiverS Listed
Citizens Gas Company gave $500,
the special gifts division reported.
Other special gifts were Booth and
SuSanah Harrington, $500: Coca
Cola Bottling Company. $500; EN-
pire Life and Accident Insurance
Company. $500; Paramount Glass
Works. $4,000: George S. Olive & Co.,
$4,000; Republic Creosoting Com
pany, $4,000; Public Service Com
pany of Indiana, $1,000; Thomas D.
Sheerin e. Co, $780, and State
Automobile Insurance Company
$4,000.
The special gifts division brought
its total pledges to S252,3l0.50 or
SGT per cent of its S445. 900 quota.
Praises Workers
Reports submitted by the en-
ployeS division now total S32,169.47
or ola per cent of its S150000 quota
The individual gifts division turned
in pledges of S15.822.50 to make a
total raised to date of $33, 570.75.
The Rev. E. Anger Powell, Christ
church rector. voiced praise for the
volunteer workers at last night S
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

dro health inspector went to a
ranch shack near here last July and
shot and killed Hollingshead, as
sertedly because the youth refused
to renounce his love for Mrs.
Doke.
The unfaithful wife, who publicly
admitted her guilty relations with
the youth, was in Woodland when
the trial began. but she did not ap-
pear in the little courtroom, with
seats for eighty persons.
Her part in the trial remains a
mystery. She may be a defense
witness. She has offered to aid her
husband, and has professed re-
kindled love for him. There is no
love between us now" Mr.. Doke
said in answer.
With Mrs. Doke absent. the few
spectators who squeezed into the
courtroom centered their attention
on the white-faced defendant and
on Hollingsheads three brothers.
Paul; Legrande, who introduced the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
MEXICO MOVES TO
CLOSE ALL CHURCHES
AND EXILE BISHOPS
copyright, 1884. by United Press,

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31.-Presi-
dent Abelardo Rodriguez today
charged Roman Catholic clergy
men with fomenting rebellion and
ordered Attorney-General Emilio
Portes Gil to take action against
those found guilty.
His order was believed to be the
first move in a campaign to ex-
pei all Catholic archbishops and
bishops from the country at once,
and to expel all priests later.
There were apparently anthem
tic reports that every Catholic
church in the country would be
closed within month and every
priest expelled.
President Rodriguez order came
just after decision by the SUI
preme court that property of any
one who rented buildings for use
by the Catholic church should be
forfeited to the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
By Omitted Press

o. L htftu fftSS
WOODLAND, Cal. Oct. 3l.-A
midsummer nights tragedy that in
terrupted forever the trilogy Of The
White Hibiscus" through the slay-
ing of a young poet in love with an
other mans wife, continued its I'M
folding today in selection of a jury
to decide whether Judson c. Doke
committed murder, as charged by
the state, in killing his wife's para
mour.
A panel Of 100 prospective jurors
was reduced to fifty as the attor-
neys renewed efforts 10 Gull from
the veniremen any who may have
been prejudiced by the revelations
OF the burning love the Staying vic
tim. 23-year-old Lamar Hollings-
head, professed in passionate letters
and love poems for 26-year- old
Helen Louise Doke.
The state also challenged persons
opposed to capital punishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Writer

MONTICELLO. Ind. oct. 3l.-His
whereabcut again successfully hid
den in the deepest mystery, Edward
BARGE, assistant attorney general,
this afternoon continued his quiet
questioning" of eight witnesses IN
his investigation into John Dill
fingers notorious wooden gun" es-
cape March 3 from the Lake county
Jail, after having fed legal inter-
ference here by mad dash INFO the
cold of an extremely early morning.
Three actual arrests, in the air
now for several days, were expected
before nightfall.
The performance this morning
was said by those familiar with law
enforcement in this state to be
unique.
At 30 this morning. while, II Is
said. some of the witnesses were
debating statements on the Jail
break, Allen p. Twyman, attorney
lor Ernest Bunk. one of the wit
nesses." arrived in Monticello with
the avowed purpose of freeing his
client through a habeas corpus &C
ton.
At that time, Mr.. BARGE, his large
group of state police and Detective
Sergeant Sander Singer, Hammond,
special investigator for Mr.. BARGE,
were occupying twenty of the forty
five rooms in the FOrbis hotel
here with their witnesses" The
.aRSen1y rooms took up the entire
third floor of the hotel and part of
the second floor
Petition for Writ
Mr.. Twyman went at once to the
Office of Circuit Judge Ralph Nc
Clurg, who was awakened by phone,
and there petitiOned for a writ of
habeas corpus for Bunk, deputy
sheriff and finger print expert at
the Lake county Jail. Judge Nc
Clurg. a Republican, allowed the
writ to be sworn out.
Sheriff William Hayes then set
out to serve his fellOw-Democrat,
Mr.. BARGE, and Harvey Hire. state
police investigator, named by Mr..
Twyman as the men who had Bunk
in their custody
At the hotel, G. b. WirlS, pro-
prietor, refused to allow the sheriff
to 60 up to the third floor. saving
he allowed no one to go through
the rooms of his guests. Sheriff
Hayes retreated to determine the
law and to find out whether. as
Mr.. WirlS insisted. a search warrant
was necessary before he could look
Tor Mr.. BARGE.
Mr.. Twyman insisted that the
sheriff did have the right to search
for Mr.. BARGE. The sheriff re-
turned to the hotel.
Skirmish with Writers
In the meantime. a car carrying
Mr.. BARGE, Mr.. Hire and, among
others. Mr.. Bunk, had left the no
tel. Three other cars were out in
front, ready to leave. with the state
police, Sergeant Singer and others
of the witnesses"
There was an unconhrmed report
that Mr.. BARGE had departed from
the hotel by way of the back fire
escape.
Just before the three remaining
state automobiles left. there was a
brief, but extremely lively skirmiSh
between Sergeant Singer and state
police. on one side. and newspaper
men on the other.
An indianapolis reporter. who
with three Chicago newspaper men,
had scCOn1Danied Mr. TWvuan from
lusSlqSl4 Ssrd OF uInIl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
BARGE HIDING
8 WITNESSES
IN BREAK QUIZ
Prober Leaves Monticello
in Hurry to Continue
DiIIinger Probe.
ARRESTS BELIEVED NEAR
Assistant AttOrney-Gen
Departs HurriedIy to
Escape Writ.

Relatives Of Mrs. Otis Cleveland,
East Chicago, aunt of Lewis Baker,
Lake county jailer, today planned
TO appeal to Governor Paul v.
McNutt to disclose Bakers where
abOuts. Baker, one of the wit
nesses" i'm the Crown Point Jail
investigation. is in custody of Ed
ward BARGE, deputy attorney gen.
eral. The Lake county jailer's
presence at Mrs. Cleveland's
funeral is sought by her relatives,
because he was "her favOrite
nephew"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

To the Editor
Indianapolis Times
Dear Sir neartragedy occurred home last evening
about 10 o'clock
Having the daily reports Of the epidemic Of bank
bandits home burgares neghborhood and hodups
generally wife and discussing the situation somewhat
though prying open from the outside
slipped quietly darkened
head before the lower window and the
pying scratching again.
quickly made up
bit. The the situation getting
revolver cooked ready shoot.
The head gradually then the and
showed. aimed andju started pull trigger,
heard laugh and then other joined the laugh they
from the yardmer playing Halloween
slumped chair absolutely helpless speeches.
for almost hour and gotten
how I to killing young
Something should be done by the the
Halloween soap
windows destroy
property generally.
will take advantage the Hal
spirit plumber perhaps, kill There
citizens determined their
will tolerate the usual trespasng and destruc
ton of property year a DANGEROUS situation.
NY last night impressed that he
Immediately the usual outdoor activities this Hal
his indoor parties with his friends
sh page your paper day for short time
their children to orego the usual
this
year. may few lives.
VERY SINCERELY
A WORRIED FATHER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
DEAD MAN CLEARED
OF ELECTION FRAUD
Supreme Court UpsetS Verdict in
Lake County Case.

The name of Owen OMAHA. Gary.
deceased. sentenced to two to four
teen years in prison and fined $1,000
in connection with the Lake county
election frauds of 1880. was cleared
today by an Indiana supreme court
decision.
Mr.. OMAHA was charged with
conspiring to import voters into
Lake county. He was convicted and
pending his appeal he died. The
supreme court reversed the decision
of the lower court and cleared Mr.
OMAHA OF guilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Community Fund Drive
Passes Half Way Mark
Optimistic Report Expected to Be Given at Today'S
Meeting of CanvasSers; Strive for Record.

Gifts reported today in the Community Fund campaign
S50O67, SS78639
per S727217 sought before Nov.
half the $72727 goal Of the fifteenth annual
their third meeting
Claypool
by meeting
pledges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

Editor The Times
Halloween The Times published on the front page IN
Father" who shooting
prank satisfied that this letter kept
from malicious destruction OF
the best thing that happened in my
the said by lot of other
republish letter this in the
lives well Year before
done premises and this
year intend protect my home regardless.
A TIMES ADNfIRER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

Weather conditions at Q a. m:
South wind. fourteen miles an
hour; barometric pressure. 1886 at
sea level: temperature, 46; general
conditions. high. thin broken clouds;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, seven
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
, In the Air

Tomorrow's sunrise. STA a. m;
sunset. 4:43 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
MartinsviIIe Man. 81, Killed

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 81
Injuries suffered by Joseph Hacker,
81, when struck by an automobile
while walking on State road 81 south
Of here Sunday night, caused his
death last night in Memorial hos
pital. He had spent all his life in
Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
u. S. Will RESTORE
5 PER CENT PAY CUT
Decision Is Announced by
President Roosevelt.
BIZ Tuitcd Press

BIZ IUifc0 PfcRs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-The
federal government will restore the
5 per cent pay reduction to its en-
ployes beginning July l, 1885,
President Roosevelt announced to-
day.
The Presidents new budget is in
the study stage, he emphasized in
laughing away various reports that
show he had assigned billions for
various new recovery projects.
Mr.. Roosevelt forecast steady in
creases in the cost of living despite
four consecutive weekly declines IN
ofhcial records Of commodity prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
To Every Boy

This letter is reprinted from The Times of Oct o. 1888 at the
request of reader His follows the original letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11
STATEMENT CENTRAL COMMITTEE, CPUSA TO PARTY MI

The Central Committee of the Communist Party.
USA instructs all Party organizations to prepare
for the carrying Of systematic campaign in the
Party and among the broadcast mass of workers and
toiers in preparation for the 7th Congress of the
Communist international as Congress Of struggle
for the fighting unity of the working class. The
basic link in the real mass preparation for the Con-
gress must be the nensifcatOn of the struggle for
the united front Of all toilers against fascsm and
the danger of war.
Every Party organization will have to carry
through a most careful analysis of our experiences
since the Sixth Congress of the Cointern to check
up the policy of the Party its tactics and slogans,
from the point of view of the penetration of the
Party's influence among the toilng masses and pri-
mariy among the working Glass; also from the
point Of view of the organzational consolidation Of
this influence, the political growth and training OF
Party cadres, and the ability of the Party to or
ganize and lead the struggle for the defense Of the
interests and rights of the workers and all toilers.
Proceeding from the Open Letter and the Sth Con-
vention decisions, this eheck-up of the entire work
Of tho Party must be conducted from the point Of
view of the necessity Of building up the united pro-
letarian front and Of bringing about trade union
unity on the basis Of the class struggle.
At the plenums Of the District Committees, Sec
ton Committees, unit meetings, etc, and at meet
ngs CT Party functonaries the discussions should
be carried on not only On the results of the work
of the Party during the past i've years, drawing
lessons from this for forthcoming work, but there
should also be discussions en- the outlook for the
growth Of the Communist movement in the u S.
This should be done on the basis of the analysis
Of the economic and political situation in the coun-
try the alignment Of class forces the changes TAX
ing place in those parties and organizations which
have influence among the masses Socialist Party
A F. of L., etc., the level OF the mass movement
taking especially into account the all-round
strengthening of the U.SSR. and its increasing in
ternatonal role
While concretely analysing the strength of the
existing fascist movements and formations and the
fascination of the rule of the American bourgeoise
through the NRA, while analysing the fascist
methods of work and demagogy, the Party organ1-
cation should discuss the question Of how best to
organize the struggle against fascism and fasci-
cation in accordance With the concrete conditions
and from the point OF view of building UP the
widest antifascst front Of the toiling masses The
Party organization must carry on wide campaign
Of enlightenment on the question Of struggle Tor
the united proetarisn front as the most essential
condition for victory over fasciSm. At the same
time, we must carry on a concrete and persistent
criticism Of the social-democratc policy of conci-
alton with the bourgeose which is the cause of the