davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
RIOTS ARE CONTINUED
Federal Government of Mexico to
Enforce Peace at Polls,

BU Initcd Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12.-Stirred
by further bloodshed in political
riots at Vera Cruz, Leon, GUIANA
juato and Merida, Yucatan, the
federal government prepared today
to enforce, by military precautions,
peaceful voting at the polls in
Mexico's presidential election next
Sunday.
Within twenty-four hours after
Sundays violent riot in the capital,
reports we're received of the wound
ing of thirteen persons in clashes
outside the capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Oliver Selby. R. r. 10, Lebanon
Ind. Ford roadster, found at North
and Bowman streets. Two Negroes
were seen to jump out and run.
Essex sedan, R-1945. Iowa, found
at Illinois and Georgia streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
OLD ELKS CELEBRATE
Boys of Aud Lang Syne" Attend
City Lodges Anniversary.

Boys of Aud Lang Syne," Elk
members with twenty years service
or longer, celebrated the forty
eighth anniversary of Indianapolis
lodge, No. Is, Order of Elks, Monday
night.
James F. Quigley. primo, presid-
ed. Charter members of the lodge
were guests of honor. They were
DR.. Charles F. Cleveland, James v.
Cook and George w. June, secre-
tary. A letter of greeting was read
from Harry S. New, postmaster
general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Two Students Solo

Two Curtiss students were soloed
Monday at the Curtiss-Mars Hill
airport by Earl w. Sweeney, in
structor. They were Edwin A. Hall
PALS Roosevelt avenue, and Norman
Wilson. 3O1 Harvard place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
In the Air

Weather conditions at $50 a. m:
Southeast wind, miles an hour;
temperature, 81; ceiling, 5000 feet;
visibility, one mile. foggy; field, fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

He was a family doctor for
more than forty-seven years. He
specialized in the disorders of the
digestive tract. He tested this
prescription in thousands of cases.
Men liked its quick and thorough
action; the children liked its
pleasant taste; old people praised
it because it never gripes.
Today, millions Of families rely
on DR.. Caldwell's judgment in the
selection of their laxative. DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is now
sold in all drug stores. It is the
worlds largest selling laxative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
COAST DEFENSE HALTED
Development Impeded BY Lack of
Funds, Asserts Officer.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12,-Lack
of funds is impending development
of coastal artillery defense of the
United States and its outlying pos
sessions the annual report of Major
General Andrew Hero Jr. revealed
today.
Practically all proposed i'm
provements and changes in ma
terial are included in approved prof.
ects which are either under way
or are suspended due to lack of
funds" Hero said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Adults, Too, Prefer
mo Dosing" For Colds
Millions Adopt External Remedy Made
Famous as Treatment for Children's Colds

A gene r a t | o n
ago, when VickS
V q po R u b W as
orig in a ted the
idea of treating
C o | d S without
dosing" was al
most unheard of.
1t was the custom
then to give large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
STAGE EXPERT HURT
Chief Technician of Paris Opera Is
Crushed Beneath Scenery.

BV United Press
PARIS. Nov. 12.-CruShed be-
meath falling scenery. during a per-
Torrance of Lohengrin. Paul Mon
tagne. 60, chief technician of the
Paris opera and noted French stage
expert, was in serious condition to-
Gay.
The accident occurred five days
before he was scheduled to be re-
tired on pension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
FLlER'S MOTHER DIES

Colonel Fitzmaurice of Bremen
Fame, Loses Maternal Parent,
BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-The mother of
Colonel James Fitzmaurice, co-pilot
of the monoplane Bremen in the
first east to west nonstop air cross
ing of the north Atlantic, died here
Monday night. Colonel Fitzmaurice
at present is in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
NAMED TO ANNAPOLIS
Wilmer CarOw Gets Appointment
to Academy From Wisconsin.

to Academy From Wisconsin.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. Evil
mer Carow, University of Wisconsin
student who was selected by the
American Legion as WisconSins
most valuable high school, pupil in
1928, has been appointed to the
naval academy by Representative
Peavey Rep.. Wis.,, he announced
today.
Carow IS the son of j. w. Carow
of Ladysmith, Wis, a member OF
the state legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK
British Comedian to Draw $1,000 a
Week in New Revue.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Jack Blu
chanan, one of Britain's best come
dams, will leave for New York with
in a few weeks TO star in the forth
coming production there of c. B.
Cochran's British revue Wake Up
and Dream" Buchanan'S salary, it
vas reported. will be $1,000 a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

Persons use thirteen muscles to
smile and SiXty-four muscles TO
frovn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26

spiritual heritage No is vet 10 give
60 his children.
Our Lord was named Emmanuel,
which means "God with US. The
Holy Spirits presence IVY even more
close and intimate because he ~
God i'm uE. Jesus called him 10
Comforter or ~"Paraciete, whlcN
means some one called 70 our side,
or literally our STANDBY who
abidcs with "a forever.
"Hoiy Spirit. all divine,
Dwell within this heart Vt mines
Cast down every idol throne.
Reign supreme, and reign alone
tThe international Uniform les
son for Jan. ~ is Joel 2:2S.29; Luke
Ill; 9-l3; John sos; 1916, IL. -;
rs: -, q. Is: 7-l5; Acts 2:i-2l,
-, 55; Romans s:1-l7. 20. 2T. 4; l
Corinthians l2:l-l3: Ephesians Al;
13. IL; 3:ff-2i: 4:i-G. 50 the subject
being "The Holy Spirit; and the
Golden Text Romans STA. For ~
many Rs are Ted by the Spirit az
God. they are the Sons Of Cod
The suggested daily Bible read
ings for next weeks study arc: Mon
day. Jonah 3:l-I0. Tues. ~. ls10-lT;
Wed: Luke 15:ll-2f; Thurs. Heb. ll:
NJ; Friday Heb. il;6-l2; Sat. Heb.
I'LL: 32-i0; Sunday rs. 27:i-5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26

Of the COMMITTEES. declares that out Of 1900 divisions in
Philadelphia. in only lei was the vote correctly count
ed; in Gil divisions 2l,57a tax receipts were illegally
issued in 1926 and 2.ols votes were forged in 1s7
divisions selected "st random" for an investigation.
Other statements contained in the Reed letter are:
Nearly 10000 ballots issued to polling places we're not
accounted for; in 80 divisions returns were made fer
322 more ballots than the records showed they had re-
ceived and the ballot boxes in eight divisions contained
mo valid ballots Whatever
The Reed committee thus substantiates certain
charges made by William B. Wilson. Mr.. Wares demo-
cratic opponent in the senatorial race, and presents
evidence Of corruption in Pennsylvania politics that
cannot be dismissed as Misrepresentation. or the fruit
Of partissnship and prejudice. The Reed committee
made an exhaustive investigation Of the Pennsylvania
primary and election Of last year. The committee en-
ccuntered reluctant witnesses, defiant witnesses and
many other kinds or witnesses, including some who
who were willing 10 talk. The committee discovered
that, instead or corruption in Pennsylvania having been
exaggerated, literally the half had not been told.
In the face or these revelations, what will Senator
Elect Ware do? And II Re continues his fight to enter
the senate, what will the senate do? Action or the
senate is far more important than anything Ware can
do. The senate rejected Colonel Smith Of Illinois, who
vas the beneficiary Of large contributions made to his
while he vas stil head OF the Illinois public utilities
commission. VIII the senate compromise with its prin-
ciplss b. seating Ware, whose election Is declared 20
have resulted from ballot box frauds that set a new
record even for Pennsylvania:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
THE HIGHWAY MILLENNIUM
beaumont Enterpriscl.

beaumont EnterpTIsc).
The highway millennium will not have arrived when
every community in the United States gets out {.
the mud" when paved highways run everywhere. II
will not have arrived when all the transcontincntal
highways are completed and It is possible to drive 4
motor car from the Canadian border to the southers-
most tip or South America. Nor will It be at hand
when all the grade crossings are eliminated.
No, the highway millennium viii not even come
within hsIlng distance until al the roads are stan
dardizsd and all the traffic Laws. municipal and state
are made uniform. When a motorist from New Jer.
ssy may drive out 70 Los Angeles and never once en-
counter a traffic sign hc does not understand or run
afoul Of a traffic law that IS different from any traf-
fc law IN New Jersey; when he can travel q Calfor.
MIA or anywhere else in this country over hard-surfsced
roads of standard width. which viii make high speed
safe and provide sufficient clearance for cars passing
one another; when there is one system Of motor laws,
simple, practical and easily enforced. and ono system os
roads, then indeed may the happy motorist too;le his
horn-Japsnese say-joyously and hail the advent Or
that period q mans progress when motoring will q,
an unahoyed pleasure, for By that time runcturcs vii
also be only a memory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
Speeding Up

Trsfh, nroblsms are almost as aeuts in the smaller
cities of the United Ststes as in New York, Chicago or
other large osnters Of population, according to = recent
national survey, which indicates that cities like Denver
and Kansas City must revise traffic rules to meet
changing conditions.
Denver city officials, following the lead Of Mayor
Walker Of New York and Thompson Ct Chicago, ars
advising speeding up traffic to prevent congestion.
Denver is now considering an ordinance providing ?
minimum limit Of so miles an hour in certain desig-
mated thoroughfares, and New York traffic experts
recommend a series Of thoroughfares with minimum
speed limits Of Is, -, 80 and s. miles per hour. &c
spectivcly. for the accommodation Of varying kinds e
traffic.
Conditions on main highways are very similar 70
those obtaining in the large cities. the survey shows,
and the recommendation rs presented that hazards bs
eliminated and traffic specded az. Unless this it done
traffic experts assert. II will be impossible fer the
country to finance the highways and streets that viii
be necessary to handle the trsfh cef thc future.
Speed IN itself ia not dangerous. Traits and safety
srrerts know that. IL is not speed alone, but speed u
combination with other factors, that makes accidents.
Fifty miles an hour On the open road may be safer than
IS miles an hour in crowded city traffic. One q the
leading hiEhRsy engineers Of the country. IN comment
Ing upon this condition, said:
Legislation and enforcement should concern them
selves not 90 much with speed a. with those acts of =
driver which make speed dangerous. Let Ma siop AR
resting the motorist who is making 2 sensible ~ miles
an hour on n fast road in the open country and con
ccntrate on drivers like the short corner artist M town.
who may be doing only fifteen, Or on the individual
who i-norcs traffic signals or SLOW Narnings. They
are the drivers who arc the real menace 20 safety
The fact is obvious that in practically All states and
cities the traffic laws or ordinances arc obsolete and
must be amended to meet existing conditions. Exist
ing laws we're developed to provide for conditions when
automobiles we're few and - miles an hour Vas con
sidersd excessive. Today there arc approximately -.
100000 motor vehicles registered IN the United States.
and 60 provide for the rapidly increasing number oi
cars on the highways and streets provisions must be
made whereby they can operate a. higher speed, there
by eliminating the congestion which In gradually lower
ing the efficiency VI the motor vehicle is both the
urban and rural sections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
The Nebraska Bank Bill

The recent submission in the Nebraska legislator,
Of a bill providing an annual tax Of 30 cents on each
Slc0 on deposit in the banks operating under the state
guaranty act. has aroused much interest throughout
the Northwest ahe.e 4 number Of states suceumbed to
the bank guaranty epidemic some Is years ago.
The measure now before the Nebraska solons il
designed 70 relieve the shortage Of some 100000 IN
the state guaranty fund, the result Of failure of a NUM-
her CT the banks operating under the law. While farm
prices we're high during the war period the guaranty
fund thriyed; but years Of adversely brought a long
list Of bank failures and gradual disappearance Of the
fund until at the present time the state is owing sew
eral millions to the depositoTs Of defunct banks.
Opponents Of the bank guaranty plan, who fifteen
years ago we're termed "reactionaries," predicted that
this condition would arise whenever depression hit az
riculture, the basic industry OF the state. They urged
that the bank guaranty fund. instead Of being made !
burden upon the banks, be created BY imposition of a
small tax levy. This proposal was voted down over
vhslmingIy b. legislators who opposed placing a tax
upsn the public, but we're not ayerse to compelling the
banks to carry the burden; and the banks, OF course.
we're compelled to pass it on TO their customers.
The measure now before the Nebraska legislature
can only serve to make a bad condition worse. The
banks Will be compelled to either lower their interest
rat on deposits or increase the rate on loans. In
either case it will drive from the state money that Is
necessary to finance the farmers and industries.
The voters Of the state are to blame for the law and
itx failure. The banks did not seek the passage OF the
guaranty act; in fact, the more conservative bankers
vigorously opposed it. Why the banks should be pun
ished for failure OF the law is not made clear. i Is
certain that none but the now defunet institutions were
~benefitted by the system. and II there are losses TO be
made good that burden should be upon those who are
responsible for the state sovernment-the tax payers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26

tFort Worth Star-Iclerram1.
The flying convention" staged al the municipal
airport by the Texas Air Transportation company.
gathered together officials and Newspaper men ~ :
large number OF Texas towns and cities FOR a pcep Be.
hind The scenes of aviation is likely to serve = coed
purpose, not slons n the interest of the concern when
evolved the idea but also IN the interest or aviation
IN general. Il Is reasoned correctly that these semi
official representatives of Texas communities viii re-
turn tc their homes possessed OF information and e..
pcrcnco which viii enable them 70 promote local pub-
lis interest ~ aviation The sum Of such local promo
tions Is the increased "air-mindednessr Of Texas which
is desirable in order that the best progress shall 81
made in perfccting the new mode Of transportation.
One q the first requisites for an air transportation
establishment which shall be fully servicesble is the
provision by the various cities and towns OF landing
fields and facilities for facilitating flights. Many
Texas towns aud cities already have taken this stco
looking 70 tho future when the city with air terminal
facilities viii be ION the map and those without them
not "on the map" From the flying convention a.
Iort Worth, when responsible citizens Of many COM
munities have learned al first hand and under the most
favorable circumstances. the Importance Of adequate
landing fields and terminals for aircraft. there should
come a gratifying stimulstion for the movement TO
make every city and town q port fer the ships OF
the air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26

the management mad four walters
and a bus boy carry me cut
Are you ever serious I'M
only by accident. Even Homer
nodded. We are told
~ hope YOU were serious when you
said you would drive NC down
III would shed NY last drop or
g~aslire for you, darling"
what makes you call Ne dar-
linK9"
You arc the only Girl here, aren't
vou7 Who or whom. as the case
may be, IA there to call darling but
YOU I cot a right 10 cali some
body darling, haven't IT, Am ] not
free, white and tw~euty-one. and
haven't | A vote and everything ?
Well ! stand on my rights - an
American citizen 10 do Whatever IL
was that We were talking about. ]
forget what X was. now"
Don't darling me unless you mean
it, laughed Betty.
Woman" he detained. drawing
away IN mock fear. have YOU any
designs on mv freedom Arc YOU
about 70 propose 70 me? ! already
have two wives and one small child
whom ] mistrcat something dreadful.
| hsve n past RS dark Is tho heart ~
despair and ~ terrible a. the sing
ing Of an infant prodigy"
"You are a feol." laughed Betty.
You arc 70 good ~ me- Z vail
kiss YOU again
NO more. You don't appreciate
kisscr."
"he.' He pointed his index finger
~ his chest. II am rot involved. !
was sacrificing myself To reward YOU
for your kind words"
IL seemed 20 Betty that her kisses
means nothing 70 this boy. i was
evident that he would have kissed
-ny girl who had happened 90 be m
the car that afternoon.
When he drove her home, however,
he left her IN quite ~ much OF n
quAndsry ~ he did the night he had
not kissed her ~ all. Arrived AZ
the house. he did not stop directly N
trent az the gate. but a car length
away. where a tree made q heavy
shadow i'm the street. without =
word his right arm slipped along the
hack ar the seat. FELL around her
shoulders and frightened - he drew
her toward him. with his other
hand he pushed back her chin ard
pressed n long kiss on her lips. which
left fer brrathlcsE. He pulled his
face hack and locked into her eyes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26

h0.dinE her steadily.
Almost against her viii. and AT
most without her realizing what she
was doing. nor arm crept up his coat
GID her hand was on his shoulder.
When hc stopped ~ kiss her again
She put X around his neck and held
ham close. Then tearing herself
away she opened the car door, sprang
70 the sidewalk and ran u her gate.
She did not Icok back ~ he fled
MP the path 20 the door. a. che
went in she threw a look over her
shoulder and re waved at her. She
closed the door and stood with her
back against it, rreathless. As she
heard the roar Leah always made on
starting, she put her hand on the
Goor knob to rush out again.
She could not analyze the feeling.
Did she want 10 80 away with him 7
Was she going to say something
unkind to him? She was not sure.
She wanted to call him back
The moments INDIGESTION allowed
the sound OK the car to die down IN
the distance. With her hand Az TER
throst she stood tin her mother
called down the steps; Betty. is
I that you ="
Yes" Size answered. "ETm going
to tho kitchen for a drink Of ice
water. Ill he right up" She feared
her mother might b. waiting for her
~ the heSd 0f the stairs and wanted
a few minutes 70 regain her com
4 posture before facing her.
In the kitchen she sat W \ chair
and waited until the tumult in her
bosom died down. Then she went 10
her room.
Hour after hour she lev, wonder
iur. She had thought Harry had
/ kissed ner before now she realized
~ had not. A. least never IN that
way. There were kisses and kiEses,
T. fhcr the ones she had Just re-
4 ccireG we're a crest compliment Of >
great mingulf. She was not certain
which. 4 ras either her most de-
li-htful KY her most rcpurnant eK-
1 r~rrience. and she was equally IN
/ certain on that point.
Here was something she could not
ask Lois or her mother about. She
would have 70 figure Il out Tor her
self. But how Va she - ~ this '
She rose from her bed and. turning
nn the light looked ~ herself care
fully in the mirror Her eyes snar-
kid \ hif. very wide oprr. She
picked up n hand glass and held IL
closer 10 look nc her lips Gradually
! she drew the class closer until she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
BUYING GOOD WILL
dallas NeRsl.

dallas News.
Mexico announces that where revolutionists sur-en-
der the insurgcnt will get 20 pesos for his rifle and so
for his saddle. Then the government will give him 4
parcel Of land and the tools to till it with.
Il sounds like strange doctrine in Yankee cars, this
scheme q buying of the revolution. But We don't get
the slant Of the Mexican in such matters. From his
standpoint it is not only good common sense, but 1t IL
craftsmanship as we'll, to buy good will in this fashion.
For that is what il is, as he sees Il. The insurgsnt
merely sells his good will instead Of selling out his
principle. The insurgent IS usually a humble fellow
who insurEes for . living and has no principles in par
ticulsr.
II insurgency Is a business, the businesslike thing 70
do about il i to strike a bargain with it in the name
Of the government, That is what Portes Gil proposes
70 DO. i may Re that the pssos will not hold out,
however. For. II it is profitable TO surrender as an
inSurrecto, il may be equally profitable to turn insur-
recto in order TO be eligible for surrender and FOR tn
pesos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
SPOTS BEFORE EYES
Miner Had Dark Spots Before
Eyes. Felt Dull, Tired,
Aehy. Doesn't Get
Down Any More.

SomcrIct, Ky.-Telltng how he Rad
known or the merit or ThedfCrd's
Black-D rauGht since he was a boy,
Mr.. Albert Garland. OF this city.
recently said:
Il used TO work in the mines.
but lost quite a bit Of time on ac-
count OF the sick spells j had. I
would get TO having a bad taste
in my mouth. and a very dull. tired
feeling and ache. ! would have dark
spots In front or my eyes, and 7
would be 70 dizzy I would Stagger
like I was drunk.
II took medicine. but didn't seem
10 get any better.
MY mother told me 10 try Black
Draught. which I did. and after n
few doses I felt much better. Now
j take ID a5 soon ar 4 feel the least
bad. and / don't get down. GER
tainly can say that IL has dons
more for me TRAN any other naedI-
cine ! have ever taken.
II never get without Black
DrauEht. III / so on n Witt. Itake
n package along In my suitcase.
My health Is better now than II
has been IN years. and ! believe u
Is the uSe or Black Draught that
did a."
Black raught Is prepared from
medicinal roots and herbs. Of high
est quality. Try II. Hc-I9J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
Other Papers
ELECTION METHODS II PHILADELPHIA

Psany.lvsnis shares with Illinois the dubious dis-
tirction Of being one Of the most corrupt common
weslths in the country. Newspapers, published in
Pennsylvania and elsewhere, revealed conditions that
may have impressed some Newspaper readers as DIS
toYtionS Of the truth CT exsggerstionS inspired b. po-
ltieal bias. Seine Of the exposures made by newspaper
correspondcnts did appear % be fantastic. but they
were true. and they arc confirmed BY no less authority
than an investigating committee q the United States
senate.
Let Us consider. for a moment, the Reed committees
first report of its investigation Of the Philadelphia
vote in 1928. In the senatorial election Of last year
"Boss"vare Of Philadelphia was elected 70 the senate,
hut has never been seated. He is given until January
e TO reply to a formidable list Of alleged irregularities
and frauds committed in Philadelphia voting precincts.
In a letter 20 Mr.. Ware giving details Of the CON-
nittes findings. Senstor Reed Of Missouri, chairman