davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
Gloom Propaganda

TINE downfall of Fascism and
l. bolshevism have been predicted
many times during the last few
years. but mostly by prejudiced
witnesses.
Each represents not only a great,
but a violent revolution, leaving
such stream Of exiles and outcasts
in its wake as could hardly fail to
produce a constant flow OF adverse
criticism.
France, being the haven of many
Of these exiles and outcaSts, has de-
veloped into a sort OF headquarters
for the gloom propaganda.
Whatever this may have contribu-
ted to the pleasure OF those respon-
sible for it, or to the entertainment
Of outsiders, it has done France
little good.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
Back of Battle Lines

THE problem of disarmament is
4 complicated, hopelessly, as has
been brought out by the question of
limiting reserves recently raised at
the Geneva conference.
When you come to think of It,
what is back of the battle line
counts for quite as much as the
line itself.
The United States gave a vivid
Illustration of what a comparative
iy unarmed country could do in
1917.
Little nations are well aware Of
this. They know they have no
chance with the big ones in case
Of war, whether or not they re-
main armed.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
Nothing New on AndY

NTOST every one who amounts to
1Y1 anything these days could be
justly charged with being directly
or indirectly concerned or interested
in carrying on the business of trade
or commerce" especially if the
ownership of stock were to be ac-
cepted as proof,
Indeed it would be rather difficult
to get secretary Of the treasury fit
to hold the job if stock ownership
were a barrier.
But stock ownership is Melons
crime though no more of a crime
now than it has been during the
entire time he has held office.
To a layman. it looks as though
the statute of limitations ought to
let him off.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor journal of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
TTHE belief that alcoholic drinks
Il of one type or another have
great virtue in the prevention Of
coughs. colds and even Of pneu-
monia has persisted for many years.
1t is not superstition, since
there are no magic rituals aSso-
ciated with this belief, other than
are associated with the general use
Of wine in Jewish, Roman and
Christian festivals.
In practically every religion the
drinking of wine is considered meri-
torious and is associated with the
celebration of important events. No
doubt, special virtues have attached
to the use Of wine for this reason.
Scientifically, it is known that
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one Of Americas most inter
estiug writer's, and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or DISAGREEMENT
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29

- ~ ~ NAN ~ AfNA0 w
as the tempera
ture fell.
AS the tenn
perature de-
creaseS, a point
is reached where
it no longer can
h Id q IL t h e
moisture in it.
This is now n
as the deWpoint.
w h II it is
reached, the mois-
ture in the air
CondenSeS out of
it.
In warm wealth
or the outside nj
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29

CREAT is the law. and greater
VI still is the problem Of its en-
fOrcement.
President Hoover himself has
said so. and none is IN a better po-
sition to speak authoritatiVely.
But if the law is to be enforced
against bootleggers, Senator George
Norris wants to know, why not
against Andrew j. Mellon?
Thus we come to the question Of
Melons eligibility 10 act as secre-
tary Of the treasury, just as though
he had not been doing that very
thing for the last eight years.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
No. 341

7 LITERATURE is replete with mention of 'the fall
Il ing dew 1t may be of interest, Therefore, to
note that dew falls, except when there is SO
heavy dew that it drpS from roofs or leaves.
The dew forms where it is found.
In the preceding article attention called to the
fact that the amount of moisture which the air could
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29

Father hasn't said much about needing exercise
since mother dropped the remark at the dinner table
the other day about starting to clean house pretty
soon.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
REASON
BY Frederick Lands

- By Frederick Lands
Mars VIII Change His
Weapons in the Future, but
He Nerer VIII Become q
Vegetarian.
THERES little probability Of
Il England's favoring real naval
disarmament despite her apparent
ecstacy over Gibson's proposal.
At the Washington naval confer
ence England agreed to scrap only
ships which had been rendered
obsolete by naval progress.
There will be no genuine naval
disarmament until aviation has
made all sea fighters out of date.
Mars will change his weapons, but
he will not become a vegetarian.
Tom Heflin. who is interesting be-
cause he is the flrst 100 per cent
talkie we ever produced, is absurd 10
want the entire United States SEN
ate to become indignant because
somebody threw pop bottle at him
in Massachusetts,.
Had a Massachusetts man gone to
Heflin'S Alabama and uttered often
sive speech. they would have given
him necktie party.
n
Pennsylvania has a most unusual
conscience.
She does not prosecute Senator
Elect Ware, charged with spending
millions to buy voters on the hoo:
but she sends a 17-yearold boy to
Jail for twenty-five days because he
went fishing on Sunday.
XXTE admire Commander Byrd
w for many things, but if he
can not find a more deserving
American than Rockefeller to name
his newly discovered mountains
after. he should return and fami-
Iiarize himself with the history OF
the United States.
Marshall Changs thirty-siX Chi
nese wives and their innumerablc
descendants are all broken up over
the warriors utter defeat.
If Chang will only adopt a flag
he can start a country Of his own.
Even though Governor Roosevelt
signed the bill to forbid the clip
ping of dogs ears, they are still IN
danger from the rear.
The very best the dogs can say
is: Heads we win; tails we lose.
While singing "Cavalleria Rusu-
cana" in Vienna, Maria Jeritza
threw herself down so hard she cut
herself and bled freely, then faint
ed. then resumed her Warbling in
the next act. when she was given
an ovation, which makes a perfect
evening for grand opera star.
~ ICKENBACKER is certainly
IN "air-minded' when he says
that in fifteen years all passengers
will fly the earth being turned over
entirely to freight
r
Mayor Walker performed the
ceremony when Phyllis Haver. the
movie actress, married millionaire.
And the very same day the mayor
secured a political divorce from Al
Smith.
Senator Brookhart should have
found out where Mr.. Hoover stood
on farm relief before sallying forth
to vouch for him so extensively in
the late campaign.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29

What do the names Alice, Ham
nah, Russell and Vernon mean?
Alice, princess; Hannah,
gracious; Russell red-haired; Vern-
on. everlasting.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29

With Mr.. Coolidge in the insurance game" he
probably will learn there are plenty of people who
will choose to run.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
NJ. E. Tracy

So Long as War Remains, II
Makes Little Difference
Whether Nations Decide to
Keep 10 Per Cent Of Their
Available Strength Mobi-
li<ed, or Only 2.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
Times Readers
Voice Vie7OS

The name and ADDRESS Of the author
must accompany every contribution. but
on request Will not be published Let
preference.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29

Marshall Chang's thirty-siX Chi
nese wives and their innumerablc
descendants are all broken up over
the warriors utter defeat.
If Chang will only adopt a flag,
he can start a country of his own,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29

Mars VIII Change His
Weapons in the Future, but
He Nerer VIII Become q
Fegetdrjq1e
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
Dez0 DOeSn t Fall

.- David Dietz on Science.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29

Even though Governor Roosevelt
signed the bill to forbid the clip
ping of dogs ears, they are still IN
danger from the rear.
The very best the dogs can say
is: Heads we win; tails we lose
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29

While singing "Cavalleria Rust-
cana" in Vienna, Maria Jeritza
threw herself down so hard she cut
herself and bled freely, then faint
ed. then resumed her Warbling in
the next act, when she was given
an ovation, which makes a perfect
evening for a grand opera star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
MINERS DRIFT
BACK TO WORK
IN STRIKE ZONE
Both Sides Satisfied That
PennSy Conditions Are
Much Improved.
BY WILLIAM G.. LYLE JR.
Times stan Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Jan. pitts
burgh's coal fields are emerging
from the bitterness and hatred en-
gendered by the conflict between
the operators and the United Mine
Workers of America into an era of
peace and reconstruction.
Regardless of the merits of the
union contentious or of those of
the coal companies which now are
working nonunion, it is plain today
that Striking miners in enormous
numbers have returned to work for
the companies which employed them
before the strike began. A trip to
the coal territory which encircleS
Pittsburgh, a few miles beyond the
city limits, proves this.
The spirit of unionism still is
strong in the district, and doubtless
always will be. The United Mine
Workers Of America has kept faith
with its people. Union men and
women may be working for non
union companies, but they are loyal
to the ideals of unionism.
Took Wiser Course
The return to work was matter
Of expediency. Men, women and
children, who Kept up the fight to
the point of starvation in frame
barracks scattered throughout the
Pittsburgh coal region, will give you
TO understand that the return to
work was made under advice of the
oficialdom OF the coal union.
Naturally the heads of the union
made no proclamation to that effect.
But an observer gathers that the
word was passed quietly around to
men and women who had endured
months o. sacrifice that the time
had cone to hunt jobs wherever
they could be found.
Both the coal companies and the
union chiefs have a certain attitude
to be maintained in their public
statements.
The union leaders could not be
expected to announce publicly that
their people had returned to jobs
which they left April l, 1927.
Serves Cause Better
But the union chiefs at Pitts
burgh are wise and humane men.
They knew that the cause of union
ism could not be served by having
the union people starve their chill
dren and impoyerish themselves.
Far better and wiser from the union
standpoint for union men to work,
even at nonunion jobs, and amaSs
resources against a happier day
when the union may make its
strength felt again! That seems
to be the union viewpoint.
On the other hand, coal opera
tor could not be expected to admit
publicly that he was delighted to
get his old men back in the pit.
But the coal operators have been
overjoyed, all the same, even though
some may sit in their offices and
with large gestures assert that the
labor supply is sufficient without
the men who went on strike.
Discarding the attitudes which
both the union and the coal COM
panies maintain before the public,
the actual viewpoint of the oppos-
ing forces boils down to situation
which looks more cheerful than
anything the district has seen for
more than three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
SANTA GOOD TO IRELAND
shower of Gold Sent TO Free State
From America.

RH TimGs Special
DUBLIN, Jan. 4.-The Christmas
letter mail from America has con-
situted a record with 1,750,000
letters received in the Free State
from The United States and Canada
since Dec. 13.
The shower of gold from America
that the letters contained descended
on the Free State in time for Christ
mas. It is estimated that 100000
or more was sent by Irish-Amer-
leans to their relatives in the old
country.
No fewer than 100000 money or
ders passed through the poStoffice.
Two-thirdS of the money received
was destined for Mayo, Galway and
other western counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
u. S. TO MOVE EMBASSY
Larger Quarters are Leased in
German Capital.
b. Times Spccial

Bu Times Special
BERLIN, Jan. 4.-The United
states embassy will be moved from
its present quarters in the Wilhelm
platz to a larger building in Bend
lerstrasse near the Tiergarten in the
near future.
The new edifice. in the fashion
able residential section of old Ber-
lin, contains thirty rooms, for which
the government will pay $4,000 a
year.
However, the new location will be
used only as ehancelloTy and the
ambassador will be obliged to find
living quarters elsewhere. The pres
ent embassy will be taken over by 3
banking concern for offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Boys Pants
Corduroy

Golf styles in dark col
or: Very desirable for
school. Sizes z to 16
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

New and smart. All rubber. In grey, tan
and brown. Others with cloth tops, in
black and brown High and military heels
for all style shoes. Sizes to g.
Regular S2.45 quality. Reduced to S1.79.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Protests Rum Relics in Home

En Z Hfte1 Press
PROVIDENCE. r. L, Jan. Mrs.
z. H. Roberts. state president of
the ", c. T. o., viii protest against
the placing OF wine glasses. decan-
ters and similar pre- olstead relics
IN the Stephen Hopkins home, an
eighteenth century landmark which
is TO be restored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
TYPHOID GRIPS LISBON
steps Taken to Combat Disease in
Portuguese Capital.

BIZ Timss Special
LISBON, Jan. 4.-This city is in
the thtoes Of an epidemic of ty-
phoid fever caused by improper wa
ter supply. The government has
issued an order obliging all institu-
tons OF education to furnish boiled
water D students. Legal action is
threatened against the company
holding the city concession for fur
nishing the city with water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

Your choice of
any women's $2.98 &
part DOL suits. y
Save 81 on each
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Women's Footwear
81 and SIS Quality

Straps, p u m p S
and ties in pat
ent, black a n d
brown suede and
b r o w II kid.
Ready Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Women's Galoshes
4-Buckle Height

K Q z II lar $1.49
quality in sizes
1 to s. On sale
Saturday at a lit
tie m re than
half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Sweaters
Lunberjacks

Plain lumberja C K e IS
and f a nc y pull-over
sweaters. Sizes 4 to
16
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen, belong to:
T. A. Bell Company, ITO North
Meridian street, Chrysler coach,
MAJ, small IS, from Meridian and
Ohio streets.
Harry Sanders, r. R. 1, Box 38,
Essex coach, 56-743, from Delaware
and Ohio streets.
Asa F. Howe, 1419 College avenue,
Buick roadster, 738-952, from Arch
street and College avenue.
Harry Nicholson, 1922 West
Fourteenth street, Ford sedan,
60-830, from $500 West Tenth street.
Roy Bogue, 1868 Hillside avenue,
Whlppet coach, 1929, from Senate
avenue and Washington street.
Hubert Dalton, 333 South Jeffer-
son avenue, Dayton. o., Chrysler
sedan, 936-293 Ohio, from Robinson,
Ill.
A. c. Evans, 1907 North Emerson
avenue, Nash sedan, from Ohio and
Alabama streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
STATE MISSIONS.
GROUP TO MEET.
Disciples of Christ Will
Convene Thursday.

Foreign missionaries from all
parts Of the world will be speaker
at the second annual rally day Of
the Indiana Christian Missionary
society Of the Disciples of Christ at
the Downey avenue Christian church
Thursday.
They included DR.. L. F. Jaggard,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hensey, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. r. Moon, from Africa;
Miss Bertha Park, China; Mrs. D. o.
Cunningham, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
McGavran, India; Mrs. Candace
Lhamm Smith, Japan; Mrs. Marie
Reynolds Ford, Latin America; Miss
Edith Eberle, and Miss Edith Noff-
singer, Philippines; Miss Constance
Cramer, and Miss Jean Dick, New
Zealand, and Miss Hazel Harker,
and the Rev. Mr.. H. L. Herod,
United States.
DR.. Mary Longdon, medical mis-
sionary to India, and Hensey will be
the principal speakers in the after
noon. Hensey has spent twenty
years in Belgian Congo.
DR.. Longdon has spent thirty
years as medical missionary to India
and established the Nirmalendu
Tuberculosis sanatOrium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Wilbur r. SEEKER, 965 South Ala
bama street. Ford roadster, found
at 1924 North Illinois street.
George Turf, 500 Fletcher avenue,
Ford roadster. found at Toledo and
New York streets.
Cole roadster, 1928 license plate
660-37O, no certificate of tit,e, found
at 636 East Washington street.
Ford roadster. 455-735 Michigan,
found at BroO6side park.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12
Thursday December r. 1929

Lewis Roberts here have been quite
sick for the past week or so. Mr..
Roberts was confined to his bed for
awhile with heart and stomach trou
BILE, and Mrs. Roberts has been sick
with heavy cold but at this writ
ing they are somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Musser (Lucina
Roberts) and little daughter Wava
Rose of Jane Lew, w. Va, came
last week to visit at the home OF
Mrs MuTser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Roberts. w. A. Bitcher ship
ped a car load OF fat cattle to Cleye-
land, last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harlan and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Harlan of McConnelsville mo-
tored up to Rural Dale, Sunday, and
were dinner guests at the nome OF
Mrs Hattie Frame and Mrs. Mary
Reed, both sisters. Rev. Keller
spent an evening last week at the
Ross home Rev. Keller is a fine
preacher, and he and his family are
very sociable, nice neighbors.. Mrs.
Wilbur Revenaueh and little daugh-
ter of Fredericksburg returned to
their home Sunday, after vslt
with the formers parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Scott, Your scribe
and husband enjoyed very pleas
ant Sunday evenings visit at our
home with Mrs Mary Alexander,
Mary Reed and Hattie Frame. Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ Frame and daugh
ter Doris were business visitors IN
GAINESVILLE, Saturday. Quite a few
are going to McConnelsville to dc
their Christmas buying.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12
WHITE PIGEON

Our very first item this week
must he a correction OF q BIG blum
der made in last weeks paper We
were talking about large mink
that Lawrence McInturf had caught
n his trap and all the time kept
calling it q weasel" But at the
same time had been misinformed
about the size. Didn't get it large
enough Instead Of being 80 inches
lone it measured about SO inches,
and was five inches across, when on
the board instead of four inches.
/, 0 please bear in mind it was a
mink. Are very sorry to know of
The serious sickness of Miss Hannah
Andersen. She was resident Of
this community for great many
years. Until about year ago, she
Went to make her home with neph
ew. clyde Anderson Of TennSyille
4 r@rty Was g ven at the Jack James
ho@e q %hu rsdar nj hi in honor
of their son HOwagd's s 21st birthday.
4 l"ree crowd Was present. Candy
vas passed and all went home feel
ing the evening had been very pleas
andy pent, and wishing Howard
many more returns of the day. DR..
Salvage Of Chesterhill is spending
two weeks vacation at the Robert
tckitrict home. f. r. Miller who
suffered a severe stroke about a
week ago, does not seem so well at
Ia 5 Wfitin@. Lee Lindimore and
friend Of McConnelsville. were call
rs at the W. S. Ham home. Sunday
afternoon. MIS-. Lena Shanks is
spending a few days at Clyde An
der on's. hclning care Tor the sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Gland Evans Of
GAINESVILLE spent rev days last
week " tn Robert McKhrick and
wife,. MIS-. John Drake and dauah
ter were GAINESVILLE visitors Satur,
day. Lewis Ham Of Fooksburg
spent he most Of last week with
#m Fann, and wife. Mrs Mary
atcElfre who spent the Sumner
VI tn Nrs. Lydia Parsons, has now
gone 10 the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Russell Parsons Of Fairmont.
NJ Va, to spend an indefinite time,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12
NORTH BRISTOL

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dewitt of Nc
Connelsville are staying at the Dun
kle home, during the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. Dunkle, who are attending
the State grange, at Portsmouth.
Miss Anna Macklem is i'll with ton
silitis, not being able to resume her
school duties. Word has been re-
ceived here that daughter was
born Thursday TO Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
McGrath of GAINESVILLE, at the Be-
thesda hospital Mrs. McGrath was
formerly Miss Corinne Reed of East
community. The little one has been
christened Mary Margaret. The
next regular meeting of Bristol
grange will be held Saturday, Dec.
2S. beginning at 10 a. M Work in
ali four of the degrees will be given.
The lecturer Will also prepare a
program. Pot luck dinner at the
noon hour. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Spillman motored to Cumberland,
Monday, and visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Petty. Preaching at
Bristol, Sunday, both morning and
evening, by Rev Spencer. Mrs.
Pearl Barclay returned to her home
Sunday. after several days stay at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G.. A. Richey. Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Vorhies received word Saturday
of the birth of daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hosom of the
west side Mrs Hosom was former
ly Miss Mary Vorhies of this place.
Undergoes Operation
Mrs. e. f. Rowland was taken to
the Bethesda hospital, Saturday,
and Monday underwent very SER
ious operation. Mr.. Rowland re
turned home from the hospital Tues
day and reported her condition to
be as good as could be expected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12
Ruralite CIub. ;>u,.al Dale

The Ruralite club VIII meet Dec
19 al the home Of Mrs. Eva PEARS.
an al day meeting with pot luck
dinner. Program song, by club;
roll caf, answered with verse con
ia ming word Christmas; What
Christmas means to me. Clarke
Jackson: duet, Helen and Wilma
Betz. Christmas reading, Wilma
Harlan; Christmas story. Happy
Culver; solo. Bernice Shepard; OPP
ening Of Christmas box At the No
yember meeting the following Off
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12

Supt w S. Maston of GAINESVILLE,
and Miss Akin of New Concord,
were well received. Mrs. Moore.
widow of David Moore, and a for
mer resident of near Rural Dale,
died at her sons home near Malta
last Friday night. We are not in
formed as to where her funeral and
burial took place. The family of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12
RURAL DALE

The parent-teacher monthly meet
ing at the community hall last Fri
day evening was fairly well attend
ed. program of vocal and instru-
mental music was featured, and
Tecitations and readings by pupils
Of the Rural Dale school, taught by
ID. 5. Betz, and talks by County
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Elizabeth Comfort Rob-
erts, deceased b. 0. Roberts whose
address is McConnelsville, Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Eliza
beth Comfort Roberts late of Nor
gan county Ohio, deceased. Dated
this 7th day of December, A. D.,
1929.
ARTHUR TORBERT
Probate Judge Of said County
Cd g
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-12
NOTICE

The board of education of Man
chester township, Morgan county,
O., will offer at public sale, on the
goth of December, 1929, the Oak
Grove school build ng. Same to take
place at above mentioned building.
The board reserves the right to
hold all seats, bell and school sup
plies now situated in said building.
Terms: Cash.
FLOYD H. LOWE,
Clerk Board of Education.