davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
SAVE TIME, WORRY, CONFUSION AND MO NY BY CONSULT TING TT IS COMPLETE
DIRECTORY OF NEGHBORHO0D AND CITY BUSINESSES.

authorities c~ategorically refused to
investigate the lynching.
In sixteen cases of lynchings re
corded, no "mob' was formed, but
the lynchings were carried out by
small groups of individuals, or by
small. carefully organized gangs, oft
en- with county officers at their heads.
Addition to this list of the number
Of Negroes murdered by individuals
imbued with the lynch-spirit, or by
wanton police, confident that no pun
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

dress. in millinery. and Of curse NV
fashions in hair styles.
How very different the Hair Styles
Of 1885 will be from the styles Of a
few years back. In 1880, we saw the
extr me, short, mannish bob while in
1881, we saw just the opposite-the
long bob Of shoulder length. 1882
brought masses of ringlet curls piled
high in the back and slightly to the
left side Of the head. Dame Fashion
d manded this to offset the fashion
able Empress Eugene Hat. More and
more masses Of curls with a very de-
cided upward trend was the dominant
feature Of 1888. With the introduc-
ton Of the streaming coaches by the
railway company came the introduc-
ton Of a streamline hair style: that
is. the hair swept backward off the
face and upwards. At the end of the
same year, the braid camc into its own
for both formal and informal wear.
With the beginning Of 1885 we must
expect more and more curls with a
continual advance to the top and front
of the head S ~streamlines at tn tenn
pies with or without the fashionable
braid.
The croquignole marcel wave, be-
cause Of its natural appearance, its
windswept air, and lack Of regular
pronounc d waves, will be in demand
this year.
By courtesy Of
Althouse Beauty Salon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

mediate duty. 1t cannot have ESCAPED
your attention that our national honor
has been foully besmirched by the
recent lynching Of Claude Neal, a Ne
gro, near Gre nwood, Florida. This
prisoner was in the laws hands. His
guilt was certain and confessed. The
mob which took him from the Jail adj
vertised its purpose and accomplished
it with a sadistic fury, an obscene
b~arbarit., which make the printing Of
all the details an impossibility.
Shocking as was the murder Of the
prisoners victim. the fiendish con-
duct of the mob makes it impossible
for Americans to point the finger Of
scorn at lawlessness anywhere in the
world. It stains our flag. as it tar
nish-s our honor. / cannot guaran-
tee that the Costiga1s WAgner bill
will stamp out mob murder, but ] do
know that it will give to the United
States government some of the pow
ers it needs to check this evil, which
in its importance o~vershadows the
governments war against gangsters,
bootleggers, and the other organized
elem nts among our criminals. The
killing Of four citizens at Shelbyville.
Tennessee, last month by troops, in
order to prevent the lynching Of an
American citizen accused Of crime, is
still furth + proof of the menac of
his lawlessncss to our national life.
Nh. Willard is a vice-president and
one Of the founders of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People which is heading the
campaign for the passage of the Co.'S
tigan-Wagner bill.
SOCIETY PAGE
HEALTH, BEAUTY AND CHARM
Keep young and beautiful-if you
want to be loved.
The holiday season is now over, and
with its passing, we find the end Of
another old year, and the beginning of
another new year.
With the coming Of 1885 we natur-
ALL expect changes-new fashions in
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

tive and one the negative. The affir-
mativo team remains at home, while
the negative team travels. The
teams meet On the same date and de-
bate the same subject
At the m citing held today the
schedule for this year was announced.
The question-"That the Nations
Should Agree to Prevent the Inter
national Shipment Of Arms and Mu-
nitions" will be debated by the teams
in the ~Pentagonal League on April u
1885.
Nathaniel P. Tillman. Of More
house College. was reelected presi-
dent Of thu League and n Barr Mil
Ter, Of Knoxville College was re-
elected secretary. Other representa-
tives present W re: Foster P. Payne
Of Shaw University, Fred w. Bono
Of Johnson C. Smith University, and
Miss Lillian W. Voorhees, of Talladega
College.
The schedule of the League is as
follows:
Shaw at Knoxville
Knoxville at Johnson C. Smith
Johnson c. Smith at T~alladega
Talladega at Morehouse
Morehouse at Shaw.
The next meeting Of the League will
be held at Talladega College
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

ishment would follow their act, would
bring it up into the hundreds, the I.
LID. said. This method Of terroriz-
ing Negroes for the purpose of keep
ing them in economic subjection-the
purpose behind all lynchings-has be-
CONS more and more common all over
thee country, to a certain extent TAX
ing the place Of spectacular mob
lynchings.
IN the present compilation, no muir
der was counted a l~ynching unless
three or more persons, more or less
oganized for the purpose. participated.
The sporting Of a police or sheriffs
badge by a member or leader of the
lynch gang or mob, however, was not
considered as sufficient to make the
occurrence ineligible for the lynch
list.
Other organizations which purport
| to keep and publish records of lynch
ings, the LID. said, strike off the
list any lynching in which they car
ascertain police or other state officers
participated.
In six out Of the 90 cases, no charge
against the victim was made or could
be ascertained.
In only three cases was a charge o.
assault on, a white woman" made. II
two OF these 1t was not made until af
ter the lynching. dn three othel
cases attempted assault on white wo
men" was used as a charge.
Other charges" included Striking
a white man., associating with
white woman friend, mot dipping hi
mule according to law, writing a let
ter to a young white girl, stealing
turpentine-lynching came after &C
~uuittal in this case-and murder.
The l.. L. D. pointed out, in making
public this record Of lynchings, tina
there are at present no laws, and non'
being officially considered, in stat
or federal circles, which are intended
to be effective weapons against lynch
ing, which has its roots in our eco
nomic system. The present state anti
lynch laws, and the proposed fedora
anti-lynch laws, with the exception Q.
the Bill for Negro Rights and the
Suppression of L~ynchng, proposed BY
the League Of Struggle for Negro
! Rights and endorsed by the I. L. D
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
PENTAGONAL DEBATING
LEAGUE MEETS AT
MOREHOUSE COLLEGE

Atlanta, Georgia. Jan. Especial
AT the annual meeting Of the Pen
tagonal D batting League held today
at Morehouse College, various meth
DDS Of stimulating and increasing in
terest in debating at the various
schools represented in the League
wero discussed. Representatives were
present from Knoxville College, John
son c. Smith University, Morehouse
College, Shaw University. and ITALIA
dega College.
According to the plan of the Pen
tagonal League, each school has two
teams-one representing the affirma-
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
VILLARD'S PRESIDENTIAL MES.
SAGE" URGES ANTI-LYNCH-
ING LAW

Nsw York, Jan. An the Nation
for Jan. 2. 1885. Oswald Garrison
Willard, noted liberal and veteran pub
Usher writes "a Message to Congress
(Which the President Might Read to
to-. This Presidential Message,
IN addition to discussing the necessity
0 safeguarding the rights of labor
and added Hesitation for social Sc
curlty' discusses at length the lynch
ing evil, saying:
The passage of the Costigan-
Wagner anti-lynching bill is an i'm
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
SO PROMINENT HOLLANDERS
PROTEST THE SCOTTSBORO
FRAME-UP TO ROOSEVELT

New York-Copy of a telegram to
President Roosevelt demanding the
freedom of the Scottsboro boys, sent
by the Holland Scottsboro Committee.
with headquarters at Amsterdam, has
been received here by the Information
al Labor Defense. The Committee, of
which G. Mannoury, well-known pro-
fessor of mathematics at Amsterdam
IS chairman, has enlisted the support
OF " prominent intellectuals, includ-
ing many writers, artists, university
professors, physicians and lawyers. for
the Scottsboro campaign.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
SOUTH CAROLINA "A m .E
CHURCHES URGE ACTION ON
LYNCHING

New York, Nov. 3O-Following adj
dresses last week by Dean Charles
Il. Houston Of the Howard University
Law School, the South Carolina and
the Pee-Dee Conferences of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
sent kilograms to President Roose-
welt and Governors Sholtz of Florida
p Miller Of Alabama urging prompt
action in the Claude Neal kidnap-
fynching case and support of an anti
lynching bill to be introduced in the
forthcoming Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVELAND,
Sept. cit was Lawson Little
against the field today as the Ma
tional Amateur Golf championship
started at the Country Club.
Little, who already holds a world
record of winning three major anna
teur championships in succession
was a six-to-one favorite to make
it four straight in completing sue
cessful defense of the title he won
last year at Brookline.
Little today meets up with Rufus
King. 18-year-old schoolboy from
Wichita Falls, Tex, in one of the
70 first-round matches. Little, of
course, is expected to win, but golf
experts from the southern sector in
sist that King will be no pushover.
A drizzling rain drenched the fair
ways and greens of the long Coun-
try Club course during the night
and continued early today, threat
ening to send scores soaring upward
in the opening round.
Because of the renown Of the
forceful Mr.. Little, who climaxed
practice for the tourney with 81,
five strokes below par, his match
with King is rated as one of the four
standoutS of the day. The others
are:
Chick Evans of Chicago, twice
former champion, VS.. Reynolds
Smith of Texas, semi-finalist in 1884.
Zell Eaton of Texas, one Of the
low scorers in the qualifying round,
VS. Frank Strafaci, Brooklyn, Ma
tional Public Links champion.
Gus Moreland, Walker Cup player
from Texas, VS.. Neil RanSick, peren-
NAL threat from Cincinnati.
A total of 40 players drew first
round byeS. When today's first
round matches are complete there
will be 1913 players remaining for the
second round to be played Tuesday
Util Friday, when the Semi-finalS
are to be played. all matches will be
at Is holes. Fridays semi-finals
and Saturdays finals are at SO holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

his feet, even though he be held by
an opponent may run, pass or kick
until the whistle is blown"
The coaches wished to know Just
how long the officials are going to
wait until they blow the whistle,
and after considerable discussion at
their own closed meeting and fur
Their discussion at the open session
with officials and high school
coaches at the night meeting, the
point was fairly we'll agreed upon.
The whistle is not to be blown "too
soon,' and still the ball carrier is
not to be allowed to grope around,
attempting to twist free and then
seek some one to toss a lateral pass.
1he entire judgment is passed on to
the referee.
Big Ten Meeting
Up at Chicago Saturday the Big
Ten officials and coaches spent
some time discussing the problem
of home school bands parading after
the expiration of time between
halves and after the visiting team
has reached the field ready to re-
sumo play. 1t was agreed that I'M
less some special ceremony is on,
the officials must be notified that
they may advise the visitors not to
come out until called.
Other minor discussions were held
at both meetings, but A. L. Trester,
commissioner of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association, touched
on a vital point at the night meet
ing here when he urged that Off
Gals handling high school games in
his organization, warn and almost
insist that coaches care for and re-
move from the game boys who are
injured that the officials know about
and the coaches appear to be over
looking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
Race Accident Is
Fatal to Insinger
Crash Occurs as Speeding
Cars Lock Wheels.

By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 9.-Harris
Insinger. 80. Germantown (PaD au-
tomobile race driver, was killed in
a spectacular automobile crash dur
ing a 50-mile feature race at the
Oakland Speedway yesterday
Insinger tramped down OF the
throttle of his powerful, bright red
racer in an attempt to Pass Al
Gordon, another nationally known
driver, on the back stretch.
The speeding cars locked wheels
and InSinger'S car careened out of
control. overturning four times. In
singer was dead Of a crushed skull
before an ambulance rushing him to
Paramount Hospital reached its deS-
tination. Gordon was not hurt.
The death, car was the same ms
chine in which InSinger cracked up
at indianapolis last Memorial Day.
Rex Mays, Riverside. Cal, speed
king. went on to win the event in
1882. with Frank Wearne, Los
Angeles. second. and George Con-
nors, Los Angeles, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
Bv Joe Williams
Cleveland Wanted Big Series
But Settled for Golf Meet
It's Second Event for City

CLEVELAND Sept 9.-The good people out here wanted
- world series but they finally settled for national golf
championshp-whch is better break than the boys on
Broadway can hope for. at that
The good people got feversh about the baseball stu
alton the had send Walter Johnson back to
his farm in Maryland a sacrifcal goat. It's probably just
as well that Bill Terry and Joe Mccarthy don't operate here
manager is supposed to win and doesn't isn't lightly
dealt with either by the patrons or the press.
Johnson didn't automatically transform the
the start but the indignation
the and that the principal idea 1t always when
manager is cut i mid-season
THE Cleveland club under Steve oe the sweet singing catcher
should hitting again they
may either they will still
make any difference The
finishing the eventual rnnerup might as well be deep IN
The good people
than death and are turning 20 the go championship as release
ponshp but after ALL long shot by
pepper Martin or binding
world sereand rather heedesy taken the
promise seriously
rF the GOOD ren have waited long time for their second world series
waited almost full generation fo
their second amateur golf championship The first was held PACK IN
Cedar Hill The course has long since gone the way OF other ancient
fare and the city m9n2gsr plan In short 1t has ceased to exist H
first his amateur
scces He beat one archie Graham Of Newark N j. in the play
grand medast participated
NE Of participants Byers of Pittsburgh He had
~ professional for caddy think it was Bob Macdonald who was
the championship the year before and had made large bet he would
The professional whoever he coached him all the
millionaire
the third round and the title the sim clerk from New
m This slim Young clerk was to advance to maturity with
People always wanted talk Tayers the golfer Tavers
business man. he said The old champion
% Today he Oorn dsusoned desperately stymd
CLEVELAND has produced national golf
~ the is
Chago?) sport
best
Inc pro at the host club dlsncvey
Is MI Billy Burke who the championship play
OH with George Elm
CHRISTMAS or at least the
consisted of Y holes Eventually a Won
Elm without
referee gave me the duke" explains fight
7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
First Round Scores

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-Scores of
first round matches of the national
amateur golf championship follow:
Donald McPhail. Baltimore, won by de-
fault from Robert warren, Englewood.
Colo.
Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City. defeated
Frank Strafaci, Brooklyn, and 4. Strafaci
is National Public Links champion.
feated Herman Holman. Los Angeles, 4
Edwin A. Mcclure. Shreveport, La, de-
feated J. D.. HOblitzell Jr., Parkersburg,
Morton Mccarthy. Virginia Beach, Va,
defeated Volney G. Burnett. Silver Springs.
'T Douglas asD VI Hill. Cincinnati, defeated
w. ID. Fendren, BiltmOre, n. C., and 3.
Jack Munger, Dallas. defeated Robert c..
Fisher, Jamestown. y y. and J. -
default from Gerald Trautman, Beverly
Hills. Cal.
Walter Emery. Oklahoma City, defeated
Charles Whitehead. Jamesburg, \. "
Bob Servis. Dayton. defeated Clifton
Myers. Charlotte, \. c., and ).
Eddie Hogan, Beaverton, Ore, defeated
Charles Smead Elmhurst ILL.,, and 3.
T. $ Jamison Jr.. OakmOnt, Pa, de-
Pat SAWYER. Minneapolis, defeated Roy
W. Ryden Jr.. Akron, and ,.
Jack Finger, San Francisco. defeated
Larry Trickett Jr.. Kansas City. and Z.
John T. Fisher. Cincinnati, defeated Jim
Milward Madison, Wis, and ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
Soldiers Dropped
From Bat Tourney
Local Fort Nine Suffers
Second Defeat.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-Seventeen
of the countrys best sandlot teams
remained in competition today as
the national baseball federation's
annual tournament went into the
third round with Petrolia, Pa, the
current favorite.
Four of the 81 starting teams -
Indianapolis, Midland, Dayton and
Youngstown, we're eliminated yes
terday. having suffered two defeats.
The Fort Harrison nine Of Indian
apolis was handed its second sue
cessive setback by It's fellow Hoosier
representative, Fit. Wayne. The score
was IA to 4.
Fl. Wayne battered Mcmillan and
Hubb for II hits while the Fl. Har-
rison soldiers were held to four
blows by McAfee and Maxfield,
punching the bingles in the eighth
to score three runs.
Fl. Wayne entered the third round
with a record of one victory and
one defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
Y. IA. c. A. Pupils to
Engage in Athletics

Athletics will have an import
ant place in the schedule of the
new Y. NJ. c. A. academic schools,
Educational Director A. F. Williams
announced today.
Basketball competition between
the ~ night high school and other
student classes is being arranged.
All male pupils enrolled in the ~
schools will haVe unlimited use of
the "" athletic equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

Little, 6-tO-1
FavOrite, to
Retain Title
Rain Threatens to Boost
First Round Scores
a Cleveland.

By United Press
COUNTRY CLUB, Cleveland,
Sept. 9.-Zen Eaton of Oklahoma
City registered the first victory IN
the national amateur golf champion
ship today when he defeated Frank
Strafaci, national public links cham
pion from Brooklyn, 6 and 4, in a
first-round match. Strafaci was
spraying his tee shots all over the
course and had no luck with his re-
coverieS.
The tourney was marred by heavy
rains which began last evening. The
course a near quagmire and scarcely
100 spectators were on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
YALE HERO DIES

bY JWTttU TTtH8
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Edward H.
(Ted) Coy, one of Yale's football
immortals, died yesterday of pneu-
monia. Coy, At, was taken to a
hospital Wednesday night following
a heart attack
Coy was an all-America full back
in 1903 and 1909 and was one OF
the greatest players ever to wear
Yale'S blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

Twenty ten pin loops OF the city
got under way last week. and from
the appearance of some of the first
night scores. the naples are in for
severe punishment during the cur
rent season.
Red Mounts. for many years one
of the city'S ace keglers, found the
range on his first time out. collect
ing a 704 as the Fountain Square
Recreation League got under way on
Friday night The diminutive sor-
Tell-tOp Smacked out games of PIG.
231 and 25i as a member of the
Falls City HI Bru team. This is his
first season with the reiuvenated
Beer team. and his addition. along
with Carl Hardin and Joe Fulton.
the well-knOwn doubles combina-
ton. should keep the aggregation
right at the top in the two Leagues
IN which 1t performs.
Far Ahead of Last Year
Mounts 700 count came six weeks
ahead OF last seasons initial 700.
which was rolled by Harry Ochil-
tree on Oct. IS. Clarence NAM
SchOtt of the MarmOn- Harrington
indianapolis League team. threat
ened the mark as that circuit
opened at the Pritchett Alleys
Wednesday night garnering 6S3 on
his initial appearance. Don John
son. who is back with Jess Pritchett's
all-Star aggregation. Cooks Gold
blumcS. after an absence of two
years. appeared TO be the Johnson
OF old. when he Smacked out a nifty
PAIR Of 6OO'S III his two appearances
He tOtaled 67y Ii the INDIANAPOLIS
and a 642 III the Fountain Square
loop. John Fehr also turned in a
pair OF nice early season totals. A
65I IN the Printcraft and SIG in
the Indianapolis No other indi-
vidualS passed the $50 mark during
the week. although 81 totals were
better than 600
Cooks GoldblumeS and Marmon-
Harrington were the first 5000 shoot
erS OF the season. both counts COM
ing IN the indianapolis League.
MarmOn'S 1923 included a 1865 game
which was tops for the week. Cook 5
leading total was 1854. Both indi-
vldualS and teams found the new
pins and slick alleys a little tough
but the scoring was of such caliber
that many existing records NAV be
IN for a Furnishing as the season
progresses.
Other Starters This Week
Many other loops which will take
their weekly whirl at the NAPLES on
local alleys this season Will get I'M
der way this week. Tonight will
find the Evangelical and Reformed
Church loops swinging into action at
PrltchettS. Indianapolis Church and
South Side Business Men Will start
at the Fountain Square. the Frater-
nal League gets under way at the
Illinois. East Side Business Men
inaugurate their schedule at the
Parkway and ST. Philip No. Will
get away at St. Philip. The East
Side Business Men loop is a new
organization. and Alley Manager
Roller OF the Parkway drives ad-
viSes that there Is an opening for
che or two teams.
Look Forward TO A. b. c.
The coming A. B. c. has the bowl
ing fraternity agog. and all teams
are looking forward 10 the grand
prix Of the ten pin game at the
Playground Coliseum next spring.
Secretary Elmer H. Baumgarten
has advised local promoters of the
meet that March 10 to April l3
has been set as the dates for the al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

ma OF his play
ng days, has
played in eight
series during his
l7-year baseball
career-four with
the New York
Giants and four
with st. Louis.
His record sur
passes in some
r e S poets even
that of Babe
R u t h, who. al
though he played
in 10 series, did
not see action III
as many games
as the nne-time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
RESUME POSSIBILITIES IN
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO. Sept. 9-Delayed by
rain. the national softball tourna-
ment was to be resumed today with
Is champion teams from all parts
of the nation competing in the sec
ond round.
Semi fnalists in both the mems
and women's division will have been
selected at completion of today's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

Runs batted in-Cooney. Sprinz, Moore.
Bedore Gutteridge 81. Ankenmann. Two
basehits-Gutteridg ~ Cooney Three
base hits-Bluege, Adams. Sacrifices
Winford ~. Double plays-Adams to an
kenmann to Hassett; Ankenmann to
Hasset Bluege to Sherlock to Heath. Left
on bases-Indianap polls. 7: Columbus. II.
Bases on balls-Winford, 3: Elliott, /: P
Gallivan, /: Wright, 4 Strikeouts-Win-
ford. 2; Wright. l. Hits-Of Elliott. 9
| in 5 innings faced one man in 6thl;
P. Gallivan. in ID Wright. in 3 2-3
| Wild pitches-P Gallivan ~ Losing
pitcher-P Gallivan. Umpires-Johnston
and Swanson. Time Of game-1:55.