davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

ton is reborn, w. H. (Coin) Harvey, is build
ing a huge pyramid atop an Arkansas noun
tain peak to contain the record of the current
civilization.
When Americas civilization shall have been
dead a thousand years, future race will be
able to peer into the history of 1880 and its
preceding years and the centuries to the time
of Christ and find the cause of the death OF
I'VE moderns" through the giant obelisk Harvey
IS erecting at Monte Ne, Ark.
Every article known or used by mankind to-
day books, ewspapers-includng tabloids-
furniture pictures, movie reel or two radio,
and other representative bits of this era will
be stored in the pyramid, which will tower $50
feet in the air and range 40 feet square at
the bottom to feet square at the top.
Harvey now past 80 and but recently mar
ried is q wealthy and eccentric Arkansan re-
membered in the East for his battle for free
silver back in 1895, when he debated with Res
well G.. Horr in New York. This free silver de-
bate is continued in his pyramid as he believes
the world is doomed to Idle" within the next
500 years and lays its impending demise to
modern banks and financial methods
THERE will be no doubt in the mind of the
resident of the future dominant race about
the purpose of the pyramid nesting on the
highest peak in that part Of the Arkansas
OzarkS. "A copper plate ON top win proclaim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

and dearest friends suspecting it, Alice's cleo
ton to this and that presidency, her gradua-
ton with honorS, her subsequent prominence as
a clubwoman, political woman, social worker.
world traveller, were actually elements in max
ing Marion JoyceS life, even after she was mar
ried to the man of her choice, Fred Markus, one
of ranking discomfort.
Curious how seldom the paths of these two
women crossed, and yet come to think of it, by
no means inexplicable. 1t was doubtless due to
the fact that Marion could not bear to look
upon the attachments and achievements of this
girl who had always walked in paths that Ma
rion yearned to tread.
To pick up the evening paper and find Alice
Laidlaws photograph confronting her was sufh-
cient to spoil her dinner and make her
Querulous with Fred And with a logged kind
of perversity it seemed to Marion that the sue
cesses of Alice Laidlaw took pains to thrust
themselves under her very nose. A chance
newspaper dropped in a public place would fail
in a position to reveal photograph of Alice
Laidlaw to Marion. With frequency that
seemed to Marion almost psychic, scraps of
conversation which she overheard in theateTS
or in public conveyances were as often as not
about Alice Laidlaw, her briliancy, her sue
cess, her prominence Seldom, if ever, was it
Marion's good fortune to hear a Slurring word
or behold a slurring line spoken of Alice, and
then, even when that happened it only
seemed to enhance her position among the
great
,Unimpcrtant people had no enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

ERED MARCUS who loved his wife. had not
even the slightest inkling of this canker at
her soul. II there were in her makeup certain
human delinquencies, certain shortcomings, it
seemed to Fred that she had fewer of them than
the run-of -the-mill of wives, and it never oc-
CURED to him that even these few delinquencies
in the woman he loved. such her occasional
irritabilities were due to the subterranean fact
that a woman NAMED Alice Ladiaw was in her
way.
To Fred Marcus, Alice Laidlaw was just
local woman of prominence. He had met her
O few times and had even discussed her upon
occasions with his wife, admiring her accom-
pliShment without knowing that he was turn
ing a knife in the heart Of Marion.
There was to come lull in this chronic soul
hurt of Marion's. The papers came out one day
blaring the fact that Alice Laidlaw was to take
up residence abroad for a period of five years,
where she to study certain sociological
conditions in the various capitals of Europe.
There was a great hullabaloo over this enter
prise; functions entertainments, farewel!s
were staged In honor of the departing celebrity,
and no prophet in her own country ever de-
parted with more adulation than the local IA
vOrite, Miss Alice Laidlaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
BY DON KIRKLEY.

NJ MERICA and the world just
III about ready to wrap themselves
II up on their death beds, and that
their secrets may not be lost to the
s@@ 1uorId If for1orrou vuhen riyiliza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

~ mr. ARION. JOYCE did net realize
M s: +: :; s.: ::: I:
- ' = no one had ever been haraSSed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Huqe Air Camera Tested

Science SCTrfcF
DAYTON. o., Sept. 3.-The
worlds largest aerial camera,
weighing 100 pounds, and measur-
ing about half the height OF an
average man. just has been tested
successfully by photograph experts
of the army air corps at Wright
field here
The camera was developed to take
widespread ground areas from high
attitudes, and is the result of five
years of experimentation. The pic
lures taker are by Is inches and
the roll of film carried is 81 inches
wide and $50 feet long.
The cameras most novel feature
is that its operation is fully auto
matte, possessing an automatic reg
istering device whereby the eleva-
ton of the plane. time. date. and
number of negative are noted on
one corner OF the film. The device
is electrically heated, so that it will
function at the below-2ero tempera-
lures found at attitudes exceeding
10000 feet.
A test plane with a Wasp 400
horse power motor especially was
devised for the giant camera. The
ship has been balanced carefully
with a minimum of vibration. 1t
holds six passengers without the
camera. but carries only two when
the camera is in place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
YOUTHS HELD
IN CRIME QUIZ
Two Arrested After Trying
to Escape With Auto.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 3.-How-
ard Ewing, 10, Chicago, and Harold
Clark, 10, Gary, are in jail here to-
day while authorities investigate a
series of robberies and burglaries in
Connersville, Milton and Brookville.
Arrest of the youths resulted from
chain of circumstances which be-
gan when Clark tried to escape with
a stolen automobile in which he
and Ewing had been riding. The
latter left the machine in park
here to speak to some girls and
Clark drove away.
Ewing, with the aid of two motor
lists, chased Clark to Cambridge
City, where he abandoned the car.
Those who gave aid reported the
chase to state Policeman and he
arrested both, Ewing being found at
hotel here and Clark west of Cam
bridge City.
In confession Ewing, in addi-
ton to admitting he and Clark had
committed a series of crimes, con-
fessed he was a United States navy
deSerter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
81 AWAITING
ARRANGEMENT
BEFORE COLLINS
Chuck Virgins Given Until
Wednesday to Decide on
Jury Trial.

Thirty-two defendants awaited ar
raignnent in criminal court today
and Thursday after pleas of not
guilty we're entered by seventy-two
before Criminal Judge James A.
Collins Monday. Two others pleaded
guilty and will be sentenced this
week.
Charles F. (Chuck) Virgins. pu-
gilist, who faces trial on nine
charges as result of recent bouts
with two police and a fireman,
pleaded not guilty. He was given
until Wednesday by Judge Collins to
determine whether he wishes trial
by jury.
Arrangement of Elmer c. Baxter
and Ralph Lanius, promoters of the
Indiana Kennel Club dog track, and
John Darmody, treasurer of the
club, on gaming charges was de-
ferred until Thursday. Motions to
quaSh af1davitS against the three
men were filed by counsel. The
charges against them are in con-
nection with an investment system
of gambling at the track which
later suspended operation.
Gail Alger, brother of Gene
Alger, will be tried Monday by a
jury in criminal court on charge
of vehicle taking. He and Lowell
Edwards are charged with stealing
the car of Lester M. RhoadS, 1920
Brookside parkway, June 2.
Elmer E. Petty. former deputy
sheriff, when arraigned on charge
of driving while under the influence
of liquor, pleaded not guilty, He was
arrested June following an acci-
dent at Sixteenth street and River
side drive, and was later discharged
as deputy.
Plea of not guilty to a charge OF
second degree murder was entered
by Mrs. jeanette Kilner, 50, 3l40
Speedway road as an outgrowth of
the fatal shooting of her husband,
Edward, 81, at their home May /.
William Moore, Cletus Brooks and
Edward Gardner, alleged filling sta
ton bandits, we're among those ar
raigned. Thew will be tried Friday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
SINCLAIR'S AUTO TRIPS
ARE CALLED NECESSARY
Jail Head Says Oil Magnate Is Aid
to Doctor.
By United Press

By Cntteu FTCSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.--Harry
F. Sinclair has escaped from the
pallor that usually accompanies long
confinement in prison by taking
short automobile rides to and from
the District of Columbia jail. where
he is serving a six-months sentence
for contempt Of the senate.
Superintendent William Peak said
the wealth oil operator as jail phar-
macist and assistant to the institu-
tons physician, accompanies DR..
Morris Lyman on expeditions to a
special Jail clinic on a Potomac river
wharf where prisoners load and I'M
load commodities shipped by water.
The branch clinic was installed
two months ago and Sinclair was
assigned to make the trips with
DR.. Hyman.
Several times since Sinclair was
incarcerated last May 5 charges
have been made in the senate he
was being favored over the other
prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
HE'S BUSINESS DRY
Capper Bars Liquor for
Economic Reasons.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Any
man who has been in business be-
fore and since national prohibition
knows that he obtains better re-
suits, more productivity, from his
employees under the present prohibit
ton Sytem, Senator Arthur Capper,
publisher of the Topeka Capital and
numerous farm journals, said in dis
cussing his reasons for barring
liquor from his Offices and prohib-
iting drinking among his workers.
Senator Capper, who announced
recently that he permitted neither
liquor nor it's consumption in his va
rious departments, said his reasons
for this attitude were not primarily
moral, but were based on sound eco
nomics.
He added, however, that he would
not go so far as Henry Ford, who
indicated he would cease production
if there were a return of the old
pre- prohibition days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
BY Hal AMIN Ell RuSSEINI

Grand Mufti and President of the Supreme
MosIem Council of Jerusalem.
Copyright 1929, by United Press
JERUSALEM, Sept. 3.-Jewish
provocations since Aug. Is followed
by actual Jewish attacks on isolated
Arab individuals in Jewish quarters
furnished the immediate cause OF
troubles in Palestine.
On Aug. IS, Zionist demonstra-
ton walked unauthorized through
Arab quarters to Burak, purely
Moslem property, where the Zionist
flag was Illegally hoisted. Moslem
was insulted.
The troubles were fundamentally
engendered by the Zionist policy
which, after ten years of expert
ment, has failed socially, econom-
ically and politically.
The government, aided by re-
sponsible Arabs, will restore order,
but permanent settlement of the
long standing political dispute and
its attendant increasing excitement
seems impossible unless a demo-
cratic government is established and
the Zionist policy changed.
After these troubles, Arabs will
resume their political activities to
end the conflict by peaceful means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Police Radio Subscription

Officially Adopted by Citizens Police Radio Commission
1898
Stanaker Trustee Police Radio Equipment Fund OF the
Police Radio Commission Indiana National Bank
indianapolis, Ind
Check $............ be used for the
purchase installation maintenance and operation OF
radio signal bureau and communication system for the Indian
apos police department believing that this form of community
against cutting the time of law
breakers promote protect the order security of
every we'll business places.
is the citizens police radio
decides that sufficient has not been raised by Oct
through the proposed plans then the amount OF this
subscription shall be returned to the undersigned and 90 the same
should unforeseen circumstances conditions
arise to render impractical completion commissions plans
Signed
Telephone Number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03

Miss Elinor Smith, 18, was eX-
pected to arrive at Curtiss-Mars
Hill airport today, with the Irving
Air Chute Companys safety ship,
Happy Landings"
Miss Smith, holder of the won1-
ems endurance flight record, was to
have arrived Monday, but was de-
layed. She will be accompanied here
by Bert White, parachute expert,
and Colonel Campbell, sponsor Of
the tour.
Demonstrations Of parachute
jumping we're to be made at the
airport between and 5 p. m. today.
H. Weir Cook, Curtiss general
manager, announced that at p. m.
moving pictures showing action Of
parachutes, and army and civilian
experiments with parachutes will be
shown in the Curtiss hangar at the
field. The showing is open to the
public.
Night flying was scheduled to fol-
low the movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
NEGRO BADLY HURT
May Die From Bullets Fired
by Woman.

While Elmer Bailey, 81, Negro, 845
Maple street, today was in city hos
pital with wounds that attendants
say probably will be fatal, Mrs.
Linnie Mays, 80, Negro, 1851 South
Capitol avenue, was held under high
bond on vagrancy charges, accused
of firing shots that wounded Bailey
and another Negro.
Charles Crawford, Negro, 100 West
McCarty street, was struck in the
calf of the leg by one of her bull
lets. Bailey was shot through the
chest. Mrs. Mays, who surrendered
to police four hours after the shoot
ing, said she fired in self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
ASTHMA

What Liver Extracts are doing
for Anemia and what InsUhn IS
doing for Diabetes, Jawn jays
Famous Prescription is doing for
Asthma. Sold only by the Argray
Drug Company. Not one record
of failure. Former asthma suf-
ferers who thought that they were
hopeless are now going about in
the enjoyment of life, entirely
free from those dreadful attacks.
A strictly pharmaceutical prep
aration, free from Nausea, habit
forming, or injurious drugs.
Literature describing this treats
ment will be promptly sent to any
one, anywhere on request
THE ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY
IS w. Twenty-seeond St.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
ECKENER GUEST
OF HONOR AS
AIR RACES END
10000 Accord Zeppelin
Commander Mighty
Ovation.
United Press

= Buffen PTesS
CLEVELAND, Sept. with the
master mariner Of the air, DR.. Hugo
Eckener, commander of the Graf
Zeppelin. as guest of honor, the 1929
national air races and aeronautical
exposition, universally acclaimed as
the greatest aerial show ever held,
came to a brilliant conclusion at
dusk Monday before holiday audi
ence of 100000.
Although the meet officially IS at
an end, an accumulation of post
poned events necessitated extension
of the program until today to COM
plete the show.
While the Australian pursuit races
and the dead stick landing compe-
tition is being run off, today will
witness an exodus of the more than
500 planes of every description that
we're stored at the airport during
the progress of the races.
Show at Chicago Possible
1t was reported today that next
years show would be held at Chi
cago. Although Cleveland already
las extended its invitation for the
national air races of 1890, 1t was
pointed out that 1t is the commit
tees intention to create widespread
interest throughout the nation in
aviation, and for that reason the
next years show should be shifted
to another locality. The contest
committee is scheduled to make its
decision in January.
DR.. Eckener was accorded the
mightiest ovation ever bestowed up
on any individual in Cleveland since
the first visit here of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh two years ago.
-Four Of the nations foremost
stunt f1iers-Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh, who forsook his avowed
policy of conservatism in the air;
Lieutenant Williams, Lieutenant
Doolittle and Freddie Lund, civilian
overwhelmingly babe farewell to
the spectators with short, thrilling
stunt acts.
Sets Commercial Record
Probably the most spectacular
event of the day was the f1fty-mile
free-for-all race Douglas Davis OF
Atlanta, Ga, plotting a Travelaire,
low-wing mystery ship. that has
thrilled the crowd with its bursts OF
speed and unusual performance
daily. won first place.
Davis established a new worlds
record for the fastest time ever
made by a commercial plane over a
closed course. His elapsed time was
l4:05.1, and his average speed was
l949 miles an hour.
Only one mishap married the con-
Guiding performance Monday. sgd
nor Hall of st. Louis, taxing to take
off from the starting line in the
Australian pursuit race for men,
urned turtle when the Streamlinlng
IN his wheel came off, locking the
Wheel. Hall was uninjured, but the
lane was slightly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Royal Arch Masons Elect

BY Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 5.-An-
dersop chapter Royal Arch. Masons
has elected the following officers:
George Mattox, high priest; Horace
Givan, king; Walter Broshar, prin-
cipal sojourner; Marshall Baker
royal arch captain; Alonzo Brown
master of third veil; Howard Witt
master of second veil; Ed Dewey,
master of first veil, and George jar
rett. guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
BRITISH WILL
PROTECT JEWS
LAMENT RIGHT
Proclamation Is Distributed
to Arabs by English
Planes.

BU Z nfbeI PfeSs
JERUSALEM, Sept. BIN view of
the continued reports of Arab move
ments along the frontiers of trans
Jordania and Syria, the British au-
thorities in Palestine today took
further precautions against the dan
ger of an Arab invasion.
The forces policing the frontier
districts were strengthened and avi-
ators were instructed to keep a
sharp eye on any Arab group that
might attempt to slip across the
frontiers into Palestine.
Continued rioting was reported
between Arabs and Jews in the
northern regions. The British au-
thoritieS, however, claimed to have
the situation under control.
Besides tracking down Arab tribes
the aviators. distributed the procIa-
nation Of the British high commits
missioner, Sir John Robert Chancel-
lor, dropping the leaflets throughout
the populated regions of the country.
AAiC RAOClo1lldO1OIl dllllOuIICCQ OuO~
pension of discussions regarding
constitutional changes in Palestine.
These discussions were initiated by
the chancellor in England on re-
quest of Arab leaders.
I'm order to put stop to men
dacious statements on the subject
of the wailing WALL" the proclama-
ton said: Il hereby, with the con-
currence of his majeSty's govern
ment, make it known I intend to
give effect to the principles laid
down in the white paper of Nov. 10,
1928, after methods Of applying them
haye been determined.
This white paper" protects rights
Of Jews to lament at the wall of
the sacred temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
ELAPPERS ARE LAUDED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-The So
called sheiks and fiappers of today
are making better parents than their
parents, according to Miss JuStina
M. Eich, dean of women at Capital
university, Columbus, O., a visitor
here.
Youth today handles his prob
lens as we'll as we could or did,
only he's frank about them, she
said.
Complexities of today are a
greater challenge to his self control.
but they are not submerging his
character"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Dangerous Hop Faced

KHABAROVSK. Siberia, Sept. 3
The airplane Land of the Soviets
en- route from Moscow to New York,
arrived here today from Blagove-
shehenSk.
The wheels we're removed and
the task begun of Transforming the
blame into a hydroplane for the
most dangerous portion of the
iight-the trip to Alaska by way OF
ne Aleutian islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Report Village Bombed

BEIREUTH, Sept. B. Uncon-
f1rmed reports received bert today
said British airplanes, reconnoiter-
ing along the frontier, bombed the
village of Sarda in the Marjayoun
district, where Arabs appeared to be
concentrating, ostensibly with the
intention of crossing into Palestine.
The village lay within Syrian ter
ritory and French forces were i'm
mediately fastened to that point.
No casualties we're reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
OLD WEST TO REVIVE

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 3.-The days
of the prairie schooner and the OK
team will live again during the Ne
braska diamond jubilee celebration,
Nov. / to s, to be held in Omaha.
The celebration will be an historical
drama of the old west, including
parades, pageants, fireworks spec
tacles, air circuses, military maneu-
vers, contests and athletic exhibit
tionS.
Historical relics of the old west
will be assembled from all sections
of the United States into one large
exhibit for the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Flat Iron Weilder Held
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 3.-Fred
King, 30, molder, who almost
fatally injured Glen Saunders by
beating him with a fiat iron two
months ago and was let off with a
minimum fine of $11, is in Jail again.
He was arrested with Riley White
man, butcher, it being alleged they
created a disturbance on the west
side and were drunk. Police said the
men threatened to invade a home
and kill the occupants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Two of
the most famous stars of the stage
today faced disciplinary action at
a meeting Of the Actors Equity
Association.
Ethel Barrymore, vice-president
of the organization, is charged
with deserving Equity during the
unsuccessful fight to "unionize"
the motion picture industry.
Margaret Anglin was cited by
the manager of Milwaukee
theater for failure to appear for
a rehearsal of "a Woman of
Bronze" in which she has played
1000 times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Anderson Woman Dies

BIZ T'tneS NDecldI
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 3.-Mrs.
Mary Welker, SO, is dead at the
home of her son, George Mcdonald.
Funeral services will be held at
Columbus, her former home. She
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Strassner, Anderson, and Mrs. Kate
Benef1el, Columbus; a brother,
George Schinnerer, Columbus, and
three granddaughterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Arrivals and Departures

Capitol Appropriateness F. (Tot)
Douglas, Capitol pilot, Ryan
brougham, to Shelbyville and re-
turn, and to Kokomo and return.
HooSier Airport-Bob Keesling,
American Eagle, from Anderson and
return.
Curtiss. Mars Hill Airport
Embry-Ridd air mail plane pas
SengerS included j. William Gloss
berg of Chicago, to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
LEAPS FROM AUTO WHEN
DRIVER Is STRANGER
Woman Says She Believed Him
Husbands Friend.


Mrs. Lena Nuzun, %, of SIG East
North street, today was suffering
from bruises received Monday night
when she accepted a ride with a
motorist she thought was friend
Of her husband.
She was walking north on Ala
bama street when sedan was
stopped and the driver spoke to
her, she told police. She said she
thought he was a friend of her hus-
band, Charles Nuzunn, and stepped
into the auto. When she discovered
her error, she demanded the driver
permit her to get out He refused,
she said.
At Tenth street and Central av-
enue, she jumped from the auto.
The driver stopped, picked her up
and carried her to a nearby filling
station, and fed.