davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

practice Of medicine He had a
love of his fellow-man which made
him look upon his calling as one
of service
HIS had ideals which have been
the envy Of other professions and
trades. He had the first organized
code of ethics and in those he set
before all other callings an ideal
for their attainment.
Today all professions and trades
have committees which are attem pt-
ing to draw up for them something
resembling the principles that have
guided medical practitioners for
more than two thousand years.
These things are not lightly to
be tossed aside from pecuniary con-
siderations; they should be borne
in mind even in attempts to deliver
adequate service to a maximum
number of mankind rather than to
deliver exceptional service to a few
NEXT: General practitioners or
group practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
france Sees Different

IF it felt so inclined, the French
Il government probably could have
found as many excuses for exclud-
ing zita, former empress of Aus
Hungary, as we have for eX-
GLIDING Nine Schwimmer.
In the first place, zita is a Haps-
burg and a royalist. In the second,
she comes from country with
which France recently was at wal.
In the third, if admitted to the
country, she would find herself
among a multitude Of exiles and
refugees who have little to occupy
their minds, except the pastime of
stirring up trouble for those who
threw them out.
But the French government pre-
fers to heed the prayers of woman
asking for asylum, rather than con-
lure up visions that she may be
a plotter and shut the door in her
face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Quotations Of NotableS

IT IS evident that the prosperity
L of the United States. affording
a rapidly growing market for ma
terials and products Of other parts
Of the world, has been very i'm
portant factor in filling the gap in
demand caused by the demoralza-
ton Of Europe's buying power. -
E. Dana Durand, department Of
commerce.
The Tacna- AFRICA dispute has
come to an end, according to an
announcement made by President
Howe. However. the historic ques-
ton OF the Pacific, which includes
Bolivia Chile, Peru, is far from set
tied, end it will not be, unless the
land locked condition in which b.
livia has endured national life since
the War Of 1879 is cilanged.-From
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Almost a Direct Tip

T COULD discard the advice Of
l. Little Elsie and follow that Of
John Raskob. I don't mean Mr..
Raskob in person, but I know girl
who has a boy friend who lunched
with Mr.. Raskob, and the great
financier said TO buy Anaconda.
Moreover, MIR. Raskob has several
advantages over Little Elsie. In
the first place. he isn't dead, except
of course among the Democrats,
and besides, although Little Elsie
undoubtedly knows more about poll
tics. Mr.. Raskob seems to have had
more experience in the market.
Still, just as I am about to buy
Anaconda, I remember that Mr.
Raskob said Smith would carry
Iowa. On the other hand, in think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
VIM Mr., AdannS'2

1T was to be expected that some
4 one would read those insurgents
out of the Republican party, but
why Charles Francis Adams, in his
maiden speech?
Manifestly, the job was for an
older and more hardened war horse,
not because it required originality or
courage, but because it would have
been more in keeping with tradition.
Putting that aside, tradition will
have its way in the end, and the
next election will find those who
have been read out Of the party not
only back in it, but the party as
enthusiastic as usual to take ad-
vantage of their cooperation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
~ DR.. MORRIS FTsHBETN
Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
HnaIth MaPa7ine.

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
TIME changes that have taken
l. place in tine form of medical
practice are already apparent to
everyone even slightly conversant
with the problems Of the profess
sion
A quarter century has seen the
introduction into medical service Of
a wide variety of technics for de-
livery to the patient of what the
doctor has to offer for the proven
ton of disease, for the relief of
symptoms or for cure, when cure
is available.
The advancement Of medical
science has been associated with the
introduction of innumerable COM
plicated devices planned to aid the
senses of man in the study Of the
changes that go on in the human
body in health and disease.
The microscope is familiar to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

statement OF Bolivar legation at
Washington.
=
OF the many plans suggested to
remedy the unemployment situation
the greatest Of them all was the re-
strictive immigration law. We DO
not want cheap labor to come here
to compete with the American
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gable,
Ohio.
=
Any che who reads the New Tes-
lament with cander and intelli-
gence sees that a great element Of
our religion has evaporated out of
it. 1t is a loss for which all our
wealth can not compensate.-The
Rev. DR.. Elwood Worcester, En-
manuel Protestant Episcopal church,
Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Just Continuous Growth

CITY planning still lacks sense
~ Of propriety.
The experts have not reached a
point where they dare to suggest
limits.
The perfectly obvious idea that
a city could become too big for its
own good or the good of the region
which it serves. still remains to be
considered.
In planning every other kind Of
enterprise or activity, we begin by
asking how much is needed and how
much the traffic will stand,
When it comes to the city. how
ever, We imagine nothing but con-
tinuous growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

WHEN stocks go down taking
w my own with them, I pine, and
yet my sorrow is not unmiXed with
satisfaction. 1t pleases me to re-
member all my wet young friends in
Wall Street who voted Republican
in the last election.
These were the boys who said, "Al
is fine fellow. He's right on pro-
hibition and Hoover's wrong. But
Of course, it wouldn't do to have a
Democrat in the White House.
Democrats can always be counted on
to monkey with the market and de-
press values. 1t just won't do"
am preparing for these wet Re-
publicans a little greeting card in
scribed What price the Hoover bull
market noW?"
Unfortunately I can not write the
book on How to Make Money in
Wall Street" because that's been
done already. j. George Frederick,
the author has sent me No. 998 of
the little blue books OF E. Hademan
Julius.
Mani I've been ahead of you
these many years" writes Frederick.
See attached book on precisely the
title you specify. You see before
you the accomplishment of your
dream.
Il am man of action, sir, and
after I lost money in Wall Street 1
let no grass grow under by feet and
perpetuated this book. I did more.
Suspecting that the loss of money in
Wall Street was distinctly an evil
dence of a low emotional age, I went
further in my literary efforts and
compiled a book called What Is
Your Emotional Age? which has
been selling rather we'll.
IF you we're hard enough hit
emotionally by the street to wonder
about your own emotional age. I
shall be charmed to send you an
inscribed copy so you can calculate
to year your emotional age. Per-
sonally I rate just under voting age
and I have an idea which may be a
slander-that you will come on
sweet 16. Only Andrew Mellon
emotionally mature. He's just made
three hundred millions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

COLONEL LINDBERGH runs
~ true to form, taking no one
into his confidence, and leaving the
wise guys to follow cold trail.
Guessing where and when he
would be married has been a great
game in this country during the last
few months.
Every second person one met had
an idea. Some Of the ideas made
the front page. All were wrong.
That is what comes Of trying to
figure out something which is none
OF our business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

density. This pro-
duces pillows in
just the same way
that a wind blow
ing over the ocean
produces pillows
on the ocean.
Now when the
waves or pillows
form on the low
er layer OF air, the
crest of each wave
is, Of course, at a
h G h er altitude
than the trough
Of each wave.
If the low :
layer OF air. the
laVer on which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
The Bubbles Burst

CTOCKS go down, with two bill
- lions in paper profits wiped out
Sessible people expected they would,
because the game always ends that
way.
Children seldom stop blowing bub-
bles until the bubbles burst.
Speculation is essentially childish.
What it wants is something for
nothing. Wanting this, it generally
hangs on too long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
SAYS:

We Exclude q PGcifst for Her
Views, Although We Haze
Proclaimed Free Thought
as the Cornerstone Of the
Republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Daily Thought

For all our days are passed
away in thy wrath: we spend our
years as a tale that is told
Psalms 900.
MY notions about life are much
4Y1 the same as they are about
travelling; there is a good deal Of
amusement on the road, but after
all, one wants to be at rest
SoutheY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one Of Americas most inter
esting writers, and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this Daper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Air Causes BiIIoz0s
No. 367

xXTHEN the sky is covered with clouds in equally
w spaced bands, clear sky showing between the
bands the clouds are known as bilOW clouds.
Billow clouds as DR.. Humphreys of the United
States weather bureau points out, are usually form
of alto-cumulus When they appear as small ripples,
they are form of cirro-cumulus.
Billow clouds are formed by the flowing Of one
layer of current of air lower layer OF greater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

IT IS interesting TO note that the
4 promoters of the indianapolis
dog races declare that no gambling
will be permitted. since it is about
as easy to run race track without
betting as to run a dairy without
milking the COWS.
The objection to the dog race is
that the gamblers fix the race by
doping the dogs,
This airplane down on Long Is
land, which is trying to establish
a refueling duration record. will
have to go some to beat the refuel-
ing record now being made by the
average householder.
How the bankrupt noblemen of
Europe will kick themselves when
they learn how suddenly this
daughter Of John n. WHY'S, the
automobile magnate, fell for this
castle king from Argentina
Il
When we read that the wealth
Of the Mellon family has increased
in value several hundred millions of
dollars the last few weeks. we are
in favor Of giving the farmer any
thing he wants.
MARION TALLEY has bought a
1V1 big wheat field in Kansas and
now all she has to do is to sit on the
porch and sing, What will the har-
vest be?"
There's one great advantage the
wives Of these endurance fiers down
in Texas enjoyed last week-they
knew just where their husbands
were.
After hunting old bones in the
Asiatic desert, it should be a great
| joy for Colonel Roosevelt to become
Governor of Porto Rico and sit in a
palace by the sea.
n
In the next census all aliens in
the country will be counted and
then when representatives in con-
gress are reapportioned the big
cities will get an increase of repre-
SentativeS on account of such aliens
and they will be taken away from
the states having little or no alien
population, all of which is in
famous!
r Il
The Japanese say that they have
difficulty in absorbing our western.
ideals; in other words, they are get
ting more than an eyeful.
If any Of the inmates of our
asylums for the insane read the
papers, they must wonder how this
fellow who is pushing a peanut to
the top Of Pixies Peak manages to
stay at large.
IT is a great joke for our United
4 States senators to fare UP
about the leakage of the vote when
Lenroot was confirmed, inasmuch as
there has not been a secret session.
of the senate in our history, the i'm
portant facts of which we're not
speedily known and published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Marion Merchant Dies

BIZ Times SDecirI
MARION, Ind. May 29.-James
Albert Clouser, SO, grocer, is dead.
He leaves widow, three daughters
and four sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

Maybe one reason why we don't have women presi-
dents is that few Of them ever reach the required age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

Maybe We wouldn't have to have crime commits
sion if the still small voice hadn't become confused
with the term speakeasy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
REASON
BY Frederick lands

Marion Talley Has Bought q
Farm. All She Need Do
No1o Is Sit on the Porch
and Sing. What VIII the
Harvest Bee?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Facts Of Finance

T WISH somebody had given me
Z Frederick's book years ago. so
that I might have learned the facts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

David Dietz on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

How the bankrupt noblemen of
Europe will kick themselves when
they learn how suddenly this
daughter Of John n. WHY'S. the
automobile magnate, fell for this
castle king from Argentina!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

When we read that the wealth
Of the Mellon family has increased
in value several hundred millions of
dollars the last few weeks. we are
in favor Of giving the farmer any
thing he wants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

This airplane down on Long Is
land, which is trying to establish
a refueling duration record. will
have to go some to beat the refuel-
ing record now being made by the
average householder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

MARION TALLEY has bought
1V1 big wheat field in Kansas and
now all she has to do is to sit on the
porch and sing, What will the har-
vest be2"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
AUTHORITIES EXTEND
 LOTTERY RING PROBE
"Higher-Up' Men Sought in Treasury Balance
 Pool

Bridgeport. Dec. , LP--"llighcr
 ups" in q lottery ring believed to extend as far west as Chicago were sought today by the states attorneys
 office as it prepared to arraiEn three men and four women arrested last night, at the December terms
 ol criminal superior count.
 State and local police raidcd a printing plant in Long Hill and seized hundreds of thousands of tickets and a complete equipment for printing on a "Christmas spc- cial." that was to sell for S1. The prize, based on the L. $. treasury balance, was $1O,0O0.
 Lorin W. Willis, assistant states attorney, said those held would be brought 10 trial this morning. He expressed the belief that the
 lottery ring had connections throughout the cast.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES TO
 REFUSE GRAF TRIP RISK
Further Difficulty Found in Arranr- iEg Details of Journey Into
 Arctic Regions

FrlcdrirhShafon, Germany. Dec. , The proposed polar flight of the dirigiblc Graf Zeppelin has aga.n run into difficulties with the refusal oT insurance companies here to ua- derwritc it.
 Reports that British insurance firm was sending an agent 10 FricI- richshafen were denied by Dr. Hugo EcEcncr, commander of the dirigi- blc.
 Although the question of insu.- 3ncc had come up previously, b.. FCkcncr last month said he was sure he could obtain insurance for the trip, but apparently he has been un- able to accomplish this thus far.
 The arctic flight has run mo difficulties several times previously, one of the first ones being the re- fusal of about half the crew to un- dertake the trip because of questions Of pay, sanitary arrangements and insurance. Most of this was finally strengthened out to the satisfaction of the men, but the insurance qucs- ton still remained open.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
TWO ARMY AVIAT0RS
 ESCAPE IN ACCIDENT
Mckiernan and Armstrong Unhurt in Water
 Landing

New York. Dee, , Lieut. WI- liam J. McKi"rnan, of Newark. x, J., United States army flier stationed Ut Langley Field, Na., brought his land plane down into the Kill Van Kull off EliGabethport, x. J., today after ths motor went dead. Neither he nor his passenger, Major Francis T. Armstrong, field artillery, was in jurcd.
 They were picked up by a passing tugboat and taken to an emergency hospital on Staten Island where they were treated for submcrsion and cold. The plane was demolished.
 Lieut.. Mckiernan said he Consid- cred landing in the water less dan gerous than an attempt to bring his ship down over the housCtops Of Elizabcthport.
 The two were flying from Langley Field to Mitchell Field, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Ford Raises Minimum Wage Scale From $6 to $7 a Day and Gives All
 Other Men Corresponding Boost
Increase Means S195OO,OOO Additional Payroll Expense Yearly-Third Major Move of Type Made Since 19ll-Act.on Expected to Have Widespread
 Bearing in Industry.

Detroit Dee. , (P)--Wage incrcas, $ that will add approximately $2J . 00O,o00 d year to the payroll of the Ford Motor Company were announG- cd by Edscl Ford, president of the company. The minimum wage of SG a day is increased to $7 a day and increases graduating on the basis of five cents an hour wcre given employees already receiving between $7 and $l0 day.
 The increase, which is effective IS of Dec. 1, is confined 10 employas within the United States. Of these 1l5,G43 come in the classification of increases of tive cents an hour 10 all employees who have been rcceir- ing $7 or more pc. day.
 S7 Men Humber 2i,320
 Those whose minimum wage will
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
PROMOTIONS MADE BY STANLEY WORKS
Chamberlain Sales Manager of Electric Tool Co. Subsidiary
TWO OTHER APPOINTMENTS
Frank r.. Marvin and Sheridan Me- Clcllan Namcd District Sales Man a@crs of Hardware DiNiSion-For- mcS Rises From Ohicc Boy.

Eodman W. Chamberlain was to- stanley Electric Tool Co.,, a sub sidiary of the Stanley Works. An nomcement of the appointment came with the promotion Of Frank l.. Marrin to become Stanley Works district sales manager of hardware sales for New England, western Pennsylvania, Maryland and Della ware and the elevation Of Sheridan Mcclellan 10 the post of sales man ager in charge O. hardware sales in New York state. Ohio. West Virginia and Kentucky with headquarters at Cleveland.
 Mir. Chamberlain has been identi- fled with the stanley Works for many years. He was first attached to the sales department on the road and later entered the purchasing. de- partment under Purchasing Agent Ernest W. Christ. When the .Amcri- can punitive force was sent into Mexico against Villa. Chamberlain went with Company of this city as a sergeant. When called into S.rv- ice in the World war. he was made a second lieutenant and when the first and second regiments Of the C. \. G. were amal9amatcd into the 1o2d |. $. infantry, he was made first lieutenant. He was in the Chcmin dcs Danes fight in France and vas later sent to general head quarters at Chaumont, being at taChcd to Genera, Pershin3s staff He rejoined his company in time to take part in the Argonne campaign After being mustered out of the service at the conclusion Of the World war. he returned to the sales department of the Stanley Works and was made New England district hardware sales manager. which position he has occupied since.
 Mr. Marvin's first job with the St&nlcy Works was-1s office boy in 1905. He later worked in the order department and then went on the road as a salesman in this district. In 1918 he went to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, and was about to be commissioned a lieutenant when the armistice ended hostilities. After the war he resumed his position with the Stanley Works.
 Mir. Mcclellan has been a Stanley Worker for quarter of a century, serving, as salesman, the territory of which he has been appointed district | manager.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Averill Refuses to Act Against
 Commission In Crossing Petition

Hartford, Dec. 3 UP)-Professo Albert Lcvitt's petition asking the state attorney general 10 bring ac- ton to remove the public utilities commission for alleged failure 10 force elimination of grade crossings was denied today.
 In a letter to Levitt. Deputy At- torncy General Ernest l.. Aycrill de clarcd: After due consideration Of the petition. the attorney general declines to bring such complaint, believing such action is not justified upon his part"
 In 94-pagc opinion appended to the letter. Averill set fortl his req sons for refusing to ling action.
 A copy of the pet, nu, signed by more than 100 elector, was includ- ed. The petition char, ] the com mission with material neglect Of duty in failing to enforce section &7lO of the general statutes, pvision of 1918, which demands railroads
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

be increased from &G 10 & day number at the present 2i.32u.
 The increase is in line with the announcement recently made by Henry Ford at Washington during President Hooyer's business confer cncc.
 The wage increase from a mini- mum of s6 q day to $7, is a third major step of this kind taken by the company since January. 1914. At that time the company startled the industrial world by raising the scale from an average Of $2.34 a day to T minimum of 55. This increase gen. erally was considered q radical in lustrial move and manys economist contcndcd it could not be success. | {COntinued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
CHILDREN IN GRIEF
 AT ELIMINATES BIER
Mourn for Dead Boy While Driver Faces
 Court

Paul KukiSh, 2S. of SC Sexton ] street, was arraigned in police court today charged with criminal ncgli- gence in connection with the death Of Bertrand LaPrisc, seven- year old son of Mr and Mrs. Adelard La Prise of fl Broad street. yesterday. The boy was instantly killed when a car driven by kukish skidded at Broad and Beaver street and pinned { him against q fence.
 kukish was arrested by Sergeant Thomas J. t'eeney and Thomas C. Dolan. finger print expert in the de- toctive bureau. He was held under $l.u0O bail.
 In court today Assistant Prescott tor William NJ. GreenStein arraigned : Kukish. Through his attorney, Judge William r. Mangan, the defendant waived the reading Of the warrant and asked for a continuance until December 10 under the same bonds. Judge Morris D. SaXe granted the request.
 Many pupils of St. Mary's school where the boy was a student. lin- | gcrcd at his bier. on their way 10 school this morning. They came in groups of four. five and six. books under their arms and tears in their eyes. Rocking to tn" home of their deceased sChoomate.
 Rev. Thomas F. l.awlor principal of St Mary's school, announced to- day that the members of the second grade will attend the funeral scrv- ices tomorrow morning at o'clock in St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.