davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Error on Referendum Bill
Fault of Lieutenant
Governors Friends.

Lieutenant Governor Edgar D.
Bush, who welded the state senate
gavel complaining, II can't get a
dern thing for us farmers" picked
the enrolling room employees who
erred the farmers out of a 1880
referendum on the income tax
amendment.
1t was two of BuSh'S fellow towns
men from Salem, Ind. who must
bear the brunt of the blame for err
rors in transcribing the Adams
johnson bill which provided for a
referendum in the 1880 primary
election on two constitutional
amendments giving the legislature
authority to levy an income tax and
prescribe qualifications for admis-
sion to the bar, it was discovered
today.
Because the context of the bill
was at variance with the title, Gov
error Harry G. Leslie had to regard
it unconstitutional and allowed it
to die by pocket veto. The reason
for the variance was that in en-
rolling the bill a typist incorporated
in it an amendment which had been
tabled in the house. The amend
ment would have set the referendum
for the 1880 general election.
Farmers Last Chance
Buffeted on every turn, farmers
saw in the bill their last chance of
shifting some of the tax burden onto
other shoulders. They we're count
ing on approval for the income tax
amendment in the 1890 referendum;
counting on enactment of such a
law in 1881 with consequent boost
of state revenues by some $5,000 900
annually.
Mrs. Coda Wheeler, wife of Will
liam o. Wheeler, chain restaurant
operator, living sixteen miles north
east of Indianapolis, was assistant
chief in the enrolling room. With
extensive law Office experience, Mrs.
Wheeler served in the enrolling
room in the 1925 and 1927 legisla-
tive sessions also.
Until 4 p. m. last Monday, the
last day of the legislature, my
self prepared all bills for enroll
ment," Mrs Wheeler said. But be-
cause of the last minute rush I had
to delegate some Of the response
bility and so gave the typists one
bill at a time, urging them to be
careful about including amend
ments."
Miss Edith Thompson, salem, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
HELM MOB TARGET
Bottle Hurled at Senator
Wounds Officer.
By United Press

By JHtted RFeSS
BROCKTON, Mass, March 49,
A quart bottle, hurled at United
States Senator j. Thomas Hehin of
Alabama during a demonstration
here last night, missed its mark
only to strike and knock down a
police sergeant.
The incident occurred while Hef-
lin was departing by automobile
from Vasa hall, where he had de-
liVered an address before an audi
ence of about 500 under the aus
pices of the Ku-Klux Khan.
Police Sergeant Stephen Bryan
suffered a severe cut on the side of
his head when hit by the bottle.
Stones also were hurled by the jeer-
ing crowd, but no one else was
hurt. The policeman was given first
aid treatment at a nearby drug
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
SPEAKER LISTS
LECION'S AIMS
National Commander Talks
at Crown Point.

BIZ Times Specidl
GROWN POINT, Ind, March 49,.
The American Legion asks for
only one thing, and that is for more
strength in order to render more
service, Paul V. McNutt, national
commander. said in an address here
Monday night.
The address, which outlined the
program of the Legion, in part fol-
lows:
THE first thing on our program
today as it has been since the very
inception of our organization is ade-
quate service to the disabled ex-
service man. 1t is easy enough for
the crowds to cheer when men
march away to the measured beat
of martial music. 1t is easy enough
for the same crowds to cheer when
the remnants come home and it is
easy enough for the same crowds to
forget. But there are two organiza-
tons which do not forget. They
are the American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Very early in the history of our
organization we saw the waste, the
extravaganza and the red tape
which surrounded the relief of the
disabled men. The American Le-
gion brought about the formation
OF what we now know as the Veter-
ans bureau. The American Legion
has been responsible for every single
bit of liberalizing legislation placed
upon the national statute books for
the benefit of the disabled men. But
the Legion did not stop there. 1t
took upon itself the equally impor-
tant task of seeing to it that the
individual disabled ex-serVice man
received from grateful government
the benefits to which he, as an in
diuidual was entitled I"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
High Society of Nation Hops off
With Conquest of Sky as Goal
100 Aviation Country Clubs
Will Be Aim of Eastern
Bon Ton.
BY ALFRED p. RECK
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 49,
Sporting society looking for new
worlds to conquer has taken to the
air.
This was evidenced today, when
nearly a dozen private planes took
off from Curtiss field, Long Island,
carrying twenty-five socially elect
members of the Long Island Avi-
alton Country Club. to a luncheon
given here by F. Trubee, Dawson,
assistant secretary of war.
The luncheon was called to pro-
mote the aviation country club idea
throughout the United States.
Sporting society, it was pointed
out, was the first to promote ten
mis-. golf. horseback riding. polo and
Yachting. AS fast as the various
sports became universally popular,
society turned to new diversions and
this time it was forced into the air.
Flying Club to Fore
shoulder to shoulder with the
yacht club, the hunt club, and the
polo club, is now the flying club" d
member of the club told the United
Press. Rather more than the usual
camaraderie appears to be develop
ing in the ranks of the pleasure
fliers. Most of all, probably, its I'M
questioned thrills assemble like
minded sportSmen-a little, too, the
sports effectiveness"
Only the socially prominent and
congenial will be invited to partici-
pate in societys latest sport, it was
said, and efforts will be made to
establish clubs in 100 cities through
out the country.
Three clubs already have been
organized, at Philadelphia, West
chester county, New York. and Long
Island Washington is expected to
be fourth in the chain.
Amelia Earhart Present
In the party which flew from New
York today were Miss Ruth Nichols,
society aviatrix, of Rye, N. Y; Miss
Amelia Earhart, first woman to fly
across the Atlantic; Miss Dorothy
Bob, George M. Pynchon Jr., New
York banker; Holbrook Smith. and
theirs equally prominent in the So
cial world.
The planes used were. for the
most part of the smaller sporting
type-Fledgling, De Haviland Moth,
Huskie Jr., and Ayro-Avian.
Following the luncheon, Miss
Nichols and Robb C. Oertel, a mem
Der of the Byrd Arctic expedition,
will start on a 12,0OO-mile flight to
promote the aviation country club
idea in thirty eight states.
Cities on the itinerary include
Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis,
Little Rock. Tulsa, San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Butte, Boise, Salt Lake City,
Denver, Omaha, Wichita, Kansas
City, St Louis, Minneapolis, Chi
cago, Detroit, Toledo, Akron, Clevs-
land, Cincinnati, Louisville, Fits
burgh, Buffalo and Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
ARTIST WILL SHOW
WORK BEFORE PUBLIC
School 81 to Have Practical Demon
tration Wednesday.

Mysteries of art and an artists
method of painting a picture will
be unveiled at 2:30 wednesday
afternoon when William Forsyth
gives demonstration and lecture at
Irvington grade school 81.
Forsyth. who lives in Irvington.
will paint a picture before his
hearers as he lectures to them. He
will explain the manner in which
artists obtain their effects by actual
brush strokes. The painting SUBJ
ject at the lecture will be inspira-
tional.
Within the past week Forsyth has
been honored b. a New York art
association by being selected as one
Of 100 American painters to exhibit
a painting at an exhibition to he
held in New ork, April 10 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
FILES ISLANDER SUIT

BH Times Specidl
DECATUR, Ind, March 19.-Ger-
aid W. LemaSter, Jay county insur-
ance agent. asks $4,000 in suit
alleging SANDER fled against o. F.
Gilliom. Berne, in Adams circuit
court here.
II is alleged Gilliom made the fol-
lowing remark:
Such a crook as Mr.. Lemaster
could not work for any company for
any length of time, for he would be
fired" ii sss,ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
BY DAN THOMAS
MA Service Writer

MA CETblCS hIlttI
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 49,
II Many factors are to be con-
Sidered by a girl who desires to
make herself truly attractive, &C
cording to Doris Dawson, young
screen actress.
And Doris should know, because
there are few in the film colony
who have her cheated when it
comes to attractiveness and natural
beauty.
Makeup around the eyes is the
first. thing to learn" declares the
little red-haired actress. Eyes are
truly marvellous things and make
up should be applied around them
in such manner as to accentuate
their beauty.
This makeup should be the
same shade as the hair, I think. A
darker makeup gives a hard ex-
preston to the face.
Cosmetic Must Be Harmless
1.-TWO things should be remem-
bered in selecting a cosmetic for
use around the eyes. First, be sure
it is harmless Second, select a
shade that will avoid all semblance
of makeup since there is nothing
quite as old-fashioned as obvious
eye shading.
I'm applying the cosmetic on the
upper eyelids, have it dark tone
near the roots of the lashes and let
it gradually dwindle away to your
natural skin color near the eye
broWs.
after mascara has been on the
eyelasheS, let it dry and then brush
away the surplus SO that it will not
be noticeable.
IT spend quite a lot of time with
my makeup each day because I
consider it of sufficient Importance to
do so. I think every girl should
do the same, even if she must arise
fifteen minutes earlier in the morn
ing.
Cleanse Face First
'First 1 cleanse my face with an
oily cleansing cream, which re-
moves any powder, dust or impure
ties and allows the skin to breathe,
one of the most important things
for the complexion.
Then dash cold water over my
face for fully two minutes, following
that by rubbing my face with a
piece of ice which closes the pores
and keeps the muscles from
sagging.
Then I apply thin vanishing
cream and rub it into the skin.
Over this 1 use a fine face powder.
I never use heavy powder, be-
cause the light powder is more effec-
tive and does not give one that
made-up appearance.
Study Your Shade
I use a dark powder, even though
my skin is light, because it gives my
auburn hair good tone. I think
all girls should choose their face
powder according to the shade of
the hair.
AT night I remove all my make
up with cleansing cream so that
my skin can breathe freely while
am asleep"
Doris suggestion on the care Of
the face might be worth while. at
least they have been used by her
very successfully.
Next the young actress viii reveal
some interesting facts about the
care of the hair and hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
HoosIER DESCRIBES ROW FATAL TO THREE MEXIcANs

started to run, but the remaining
officer brought him down with
single shot, and walked away
from the scene, the only one to
escape with his life.
General conditions in Mexico
are declared bad by Laing. He
says the population. mostly litter
ate and extremely dirty, is living
under the most squalid ccaditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
COUGH AVERTS ROBBERY

A burglar coughed himself out of
loot at the home of Curtis Ever
road. 1850 Caroline street, this
morning.
Mrs Everroad was awakened at 2
a. m. by the burglars cough. She
awoke her husband. He found a
rear door and a window open. The
burglar had piled clothing he in
tended to take with him by the win
dow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

The night before the revolt
broke out, Laing conversed with
General Rual Madero. one of the
rebel leaders, who assured him
everything was quiet. The next
morning the revolution was in full
swing.
While in TorTeon. Laing Wit
messed the triple fatal encounter.
A fruit vendor and civilian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

we're engaged in an argument.
Suddenly the civilian drew
knife, plunging it into the other
mans body causing almost in
slant death.
Two rebel officers appeared.
One grabbed the civilian, the
other drew a revolver, intending
to Stay the killer, but the bullet
struck the officer, ending his life.
The civilian broke away and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

not having worked
for several weeks,
the mother said
Later she learned
der son had been
in Bloomington,
Ind, for a few
days.
She desires him
to know that she
wishes him to re-
turn home and
will forgive him,
the mother said.
H u G hes diSap-
peared last Sep
TENDER for several
xrrppEc Hno11xy va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
LUNG DEVICES FOR
SUBMARINES ORDERED
Navy to Equip Personnel With New
Safety Invention.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The
submarine lung" device which re-
Gently proved successful in tests OF
the Florida coast is to be furnished
To the entire submarine personnel
of the. navy, it was learned today.
seven hundred lungs have been
ordered by the navy for Use on It's
" type submarines. Bids Tor 6,SOp
more viii be called for soon. it was
learned.
Two ..iungs" will be distributed
to each of the navy's 1900 men ana
officers serving on submarines, II
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

u, COOiIIldk6T, lIoz
Arnold venu e,
M o n d ay after
noon.
Mr.. Wazulik was
on his way home
from a tour in
search Of work.
He was walking
west in the Big
Four tracks when
a Chicago : bound
passenger tr a in
bore down on him.
The e n g in e e r
whis tie d and
t h o u g h t Mr..
w a zu1ik had
rtanned off the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Given $1,000 Death verdict

BB lines Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. March
l9.-Mrs. Martha Boxell of Hartford
City holds Judgment for $1,000
against the Nickel Plate railroad as
the result of jury verdict in Miami
circuit court at Peru. on suit for
damages based on the accidental
death of Mrs. Boxelrs husband
while in the railroads employ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
ALAS, POOR ALBERT
THE ELEPHANT is DEAD
Ringing Pachyderm Dies as Circus
Opens in New York.

BH United Press
NEW YORK, March 19.-The
glamor of the new season with ev-
erything bright and fresh under the.
big top, hid tragedy today at the
circus in the Bronx.
Albert, the elephant, fine fellow
at home and not bad sort outside.
was dead-either Of too much travel
or pneumonia.
A mere youngster of al years, Al
bert since 1918 had been left in win
ter quarters at Bridgeport, Conn.
Or Sarasota, Fla, because he SUI
fered from strange ailment.
But when the great combined
Ringing Brothers. Barnum & Bailey
show took the road this season, Al
belt went along.
He became i'll after arriving in
New York and all the skill of
veterinary failed to save him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
HITCH-HIKER is SOUGHT

Swans Travelling Bags WIN
Motorist.
Police today sought an ungratetul
hitch-hiker. william A. Farrar,
Peru, Ind, gave the hiker lift
here. After Farrar had parked his
car in a garage he discovered the
man had exchanged travelling bags
with him.
Farrars bag contained clothing.
The mixers bag contained pair OF
rubber boots, pair of house slippers,
two towels, five paint brushes and a
gold watch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
81 900 FLOOD AID SUIT
Legion Forwards Funds to Alabama
Auxiliary.

National headquarters of the
American Legion auxiliary sent
$1,000 today to Alabamas state de-
partment of the auxiliary for the
relief of flood refugees III Alabama.
The Alabama auxiliaries are taking
an active part in feeding, clothing
and housing families of World war
veterans in the flooded areas. Mrs
Tom Salter is president of the Ala
bana state organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
PATROLS WILL
WORK COUNTY
GRAVEL ROADS
New System viii Be Put in
Effect May | by Com
missions.
GREAT SAVING ASSURED
Repairs to Be Made With
More Dispatch Under
Changed Program.

County gravel roads Will be main
tanned by highway patrols after May
l, county commissioners announced
today.
Under the new system, there VIII
be eight patrolmen and assistants.
replacing the present thirty-three
district road superintendent. The
new staff will be in charge of
Charles Mann, county road super
intendent.
A patrolman and an assistant will
have headquarters in each OF the
eight townships other than Center
and will operate only with the limits
of the townships. The patrol viii be
on duty all day and will not stop
work during cold weather
Commissioners said the present
maintenance system costs the coun-
ty from $l.35 to 81 a mile, while
under the new plan. this will be
sliced to not more than IS cents
mile after the first year.
Get Immediate Attention
Irregularities in roadbeds, that
heretofore have gone weeks and
months without repair, because
superintendent we're busy else
where, will receive immediate at
| tention,
The patrols will make continuous
rounds on township roads, making
repairs, laying fresh gravel, and
scraping the road surfaces, Mann
said. At least one-third more gravel
will be laid than before, he said.
Equipment for the patrols win
consist of truck, a tractor and
| Scraper in each township. Gravel
will be purchased from pits which
can give the best grade without lonq
haGls to the roads, commissioner
declared.
Daily reports will be required Of
patrols and copies of costs and worl;
will be retained by commissioners
| and Mann.
Survey, Then Decide
Announcement that commissions
erS had decided on the new SYSTEM
came after several weeks of investi-
cation of the state highway depart
ment patrols, which closed with a
tour Of northern Indiana counties.
where the system is being used.
Under the present system, the
roads are wearing out faster than
we can repair them and replace the
! gravel" the commissioners stated.
This situation has proved so dam
aging to the conditions of Marion
| county roads that we have decided
on the change.
1--WE expect to cut down expenses
several hundred per cent during the
first year of operation, although
equipment must be purchased.
Applicants for the jobs must an
swer missionaries and undergo
rigid examinations. We arc taking
this business out of politics ann Va
ting it on an efficient and pay1i4f
basis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

BIZ Times Special
r APORTE, Ind, March 49,
IL William j. Laing of the for
eign sales department Of the Ad-
vance-Rumley Company here, has
just returned from Mexico with
eyewitness accounts OF incidents
connected with the revolution, in
Guiding a four-man argument
from which only one emerged
alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
MUSICIANS TO PARADE
IN 'TALKIE' PROTEST
1000 Jobless in New York Plan
Demonstration.

1000 JobleSS In New 10TH RAN
Demonstration.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March ls.-JoblesS
musicians. some with two-day
boards and ragged clothes-many
without money to buy their next
meal-plan a parade Wednesday in
protest against the "talkie' and
sound film invasion.
Nearly a thousand are expected to
march from 2l0 East Elghty-iourtn
street. headquarters OF the Musical
Mutual Protective Union, to the
Musicians Union No. S02, OF the
American Fed ion of Labor, in
the Fisk building, as demonstra-
ton against the devices which have
cost them their jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Bore Kan Extended

BIZ 7 INES Special
MARION. Ind, March 10. - The
corn borer quarantine has been ex-
tended to include Grant county BY
action of the state conservation
commission. The quarantine win
bar transportation of corn from Van
Buren, township throughout the
coming season, it is stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Kills Self in Hotel Room

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, March 49,.
Every Knoy, 48, committed suicide
by slashing his throat with a razor
after quarrel with his wife in a
hotel room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
BABY PER|SHES
IN HOME FIRE
House Near Richmond Is
Scene of Tragedy.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, March 49,
Donald, 1-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kellum, living two
miles southeast of here, was burned
to death Thursday afternoon when
the Kellum home was destroyed by
fire.
The mother had gone from the
house only few minutes before.
She left the child asleep and alone.
When the fire was discovered by
a passerby, it was too late to save
the child as the dwelling was a mass
of flames. The mother tried three
times to reach the infant but was
driven back by fire and smoke.
The father is employed by a
wholesale grocery company here.
Two other children were in school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

tracks. The trainman did not know
how his engine had struck the
pedestrian until a fagman on an
other train signaled him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

turning after calling bis mother by
long distance telephone to request
money zor realfare De sent him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
MOTHER SEEKS SON
MISSING FOR 2 WEEKS
Boy Left Home After Quarrel; APP
peals to Him to Return.

Mrs. Alma Conner, $50 South Illi-
nolS street, today asked police over
the state to watch for her son,
James Hughes, 20, who has been
missing since March s.
The boy left home after quarrel
with her when she scolded him for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Be Sure Your Cosmetic Is
Harmless, Advice of
Doris Dawson.

This is the third of series Of four
articles in which Doris Dawson, young
movie queen. gives valuable suggestions
on sttTactiyeness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
BAD HEARING CAUSES
DEATH OF TOOL MAKER
Killed by Train Because He Didn't
Notice whistle.

Deafness today was held reSpon-
sible the death of Joseph Wazulik,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

Boys to Meet in April
BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, March 19.-The
seventh annual southern Indiana
district older boys conference will
be held here April Is and ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT open

for Sunday dinners, 70 y p. n.
100 z. Ohio St.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

Next the young actress viii reveal
some interesting facts about the
care of the hair and hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
Baptists Granted Chance of
Slipping One Over
on Locals.
BUTTERFLIES ARE READY
Visitors Set Fast Pace
Around State.

The Butler university basketball
team will meet Franklin college
netmen here Friday night in the
Bulldog field house and the fast
travelling Baptists are being granted
more than an outside chance OF
slipping over a victory on the high
ly-touted Butterflies.
The Bulldogs. after five straight
victories over the nations greatest
victories, some over the nations
greatest quintets, hit bad spot at
Chicago last Saturday night, lost
their pasket eyes, and went down
to a "a to 81 defeat at the hands
of the Maroons.
The Butlermen have returned to
the field house eager for action
against their State rivals but the
manner in which Franklin has been
going recently has the Friday night
clash listed as anything but a set
up. Bill Bugg, Butler back guard,
may not see action because of an
infected foot.
"Griz" Wagner and his Baptists
are to arrive here early Friday.
Many good seats in the field house
still are available.