davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
u. 5. DIPLOMAT DIES
Arthur Billiard Long Had
Been III.

81 United Press
GENEVA, Sept. 10.-Arthur Bull
lard, 40. noted American writer
correspondent and diplomat and
former head of the Russian section
of the United States state depart
ment. died today.
Billiard long had been i'll at a
clinic here, after two operations for
a sinus infection and pleurisy com
plications.
Arthur Billiard was born at st.
Joseph. Mo, and was educated in
New Jersey. He became connected
with public life shortly after grad
uating from the Vair Presbyterial
academy.
Billiard was a member of the
secretariat of the League of Nations
for two years, and in 1927 was at
tached to the American delegation
to the international economic con-
ference at Geneva, He was the au-
thor of many books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
z HURT AS AUTO
TURNS TURTLE
Boy Is Injured Seriously in
Hooking Ride.

Two persons were injured when an
automobile overturned after a COLI
sion at Woodlawn avenue and Ran
dolph street early today.
They were Robert Fish, 48, of 800
Harlan street, and E. r. Barlham,
26, Montpelier, o. Stanley Nasco,
10, Pinex court 18, driver of the car
in which they rode, which collided
with an auto operated by Ernest
Arnold, 35, of 1941 Hoyt avenue,
escaped injury.
Arlie Mahurim, IL, of 1904 Riley
avenue, was injured seriously Mon
day night when he was thrown from
the running board of an automobile
as Earl Ragsda1e, 18, of 2022 Caro-
line street, driver, applied the
brakes. He was taken to city hos
pital, where attendants said he may
have a skull fracture.
Ragsdale told police he did not
know the youth was on the running
board. Ragsdale was held on as
sault and battery charges.
Ernest Teagardin, II, of 1451 Lex
ington avenue, suffered body injuries
when struck by an automobile
i~iven by Aubrey L. Yates, SO, Sey-
mour, Ind, at state street and Lex
ington Monday.
Miss Iva DeWeese, Is, of $50 Holly
avenue, was cut on the face Mon
day when bus in which she was
riding was struck by an automobile
at Kentucky and Senate avenu@.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
SCHOOL BOY AT
FATHERS SIDE
KILLED BY AUTO
Jimmie Moore, 6, Dies Un-
der Bus Wheels on Trip
to Get CrayonS.

Automobile traffic, ever a menace
to school children, waited less than
a day to exact its toll as $4,000 In
dianapolis children returned to their
classes and textbooks.
1t snatched the life of 6-year-old
Jimmie Moore, Is Berwick avenue,
as his father, Walter Moore, carried
him across Washington street at
Tibbs avenue early Monday night.
An indianapolis Street Railway
Company bus, which stopped at the
intersection to discharge passengers,
started suddenly forward at Moore
walked in front of it, police were
told.
A rear wheel passed over the
child, breaking his neck. A frcnt
wheel crushed the fathers foot
The boy and his father we're re-
turning from a neighborhood store
where the father had purchased the
crayons and books the boys teacher
told him to bring to school today.
Kenneth Sett, %, of 1860 West
Thirty second street, bus driver, told
police his vision was obscured by
mist on the windshield. He was held
on manslaughter charges.
Funeral services for the boy will
be held at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wise,
Hadley, Ind. Wednesday afternoon.
Burial will be in Hadley.
He is survived by his parents,
grandparents. and an infant brother,
Edward Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
SENTENCES SUSPENDED

Mrs. Garrett Lyons and Mrs.
zelna Watson of Greenwood, today
we're at liberty under suspended one
to-ten-year sentences at the Indiana
Woman's prison after they were
found guilty Monday of grand lar
ceny by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins.
They were tried for the theft of
dresses valued at $1,000 from the
William H. Block Company store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
REVIEWS LAW STUDIES
John B. Little Returns After Three
Years in Justice Unit.

John B. Little, 1909 Broadway, to-
day returned to Indianapolis to re-
sumo the study of law after spend
ing three years in the United States
department of justice service.
He will be graduated in June from
Indiana Law school ard will become
associated with his father, J. Bur-
dette Little. attorney, 703 Fidelity
Trust building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
FAMED ROUNDUP
WILL ATTRACT
SADDLE STARS
Best Riders of West to Dis
play Their Skill at
PendIeton, Ore.
BY WILLIAM TURNBOW
United Press staff Correspondent

PENDLETON, Ore, Sept 10.-One
Of the greatest and most colorful
dramas Of the west, the Pendleton
Roundup, will be presented here
Sept. ID, 10, 20 and 81.
The roundup, with its Indians,
attired in native dress. cowboys,
steers. wild horses. broncho busters,
bulldoggers and what not, serves as
A monument in pageantry to the
galantry of the pioneers who made
possible the winning of the west.
During the evenings of the round
up a pageant, depicting the coming
Of the white man to the west, called
the Happy Canyon show, will be
presented. More than five hundred
Indians. full-blooded members of
Northwest tribes, will participate.
Use Native Dress
The old warriors will wear long
flowing head dress, the squaWs will
don robes, some of which are lit
orally covered with elk teeth.
After the pageant, Happy Canyon
viii take the appearance of an old
frontier town, the crowds assembling
in an old western dance hall, where
numerous gambling games Of the old
west are provided.
Some fifty steers, purchased down
by the Rio Grande. are grazing on a
ranch near here, waiting for the
opening of the show, They are wiry
and full of vigor and will show the
cowboys. who will take them into
the arena for bulldOgging and
roplng plenty Of action.
Buckers Are Provided
In an adjacent pasture are some
thirty or forty bucking horses, ia
king life easy. for within a few days
they will be drawn into the arena
for the bucking contests.
They'll call some OF them by
name. Among them are Bill Nc
Adoo. Cal Coolidge, Winnemucca,
Rawlings Gray, Satan, Tom Thumb
and Big Mum.
Such figures as Charles Irwin and
Eddie McCarty, known over the TO
dec world, will be seen at the round
up They will bring with them
crack riders, ropers, bulldoggers and
relay riders.
Rodeo Stars to Perform
Bob Crosby, three-time champion
cowboy of the world and winner OF
the Theodore Roosevelt trophy;
Hugh and Mabel Strickland. Dona
Ccwen. Norman Cowan, Mike Hast
irs. Mike Shelton, Rulon Slaughter
and others, all stars of the rodeo
world, will be present.
More than 1900 Indians, MEM
ber- of the Walla Walla, Cayuse,
Umatilla. Nez Perez, Bannock and
Yakima tribes, will pitch their te-
pees near the roundup grounds IN
few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
OFF WITH CORNS
IN 3 MINUTES
Painless, Easy, No Irritation

Shur-Off, the marvellous new, corn
remedy, will remove tough, old
corns and callouses in only 3 min
utes- without soaking, without
waiting. 1t stops pain instantly.
And it positively will not harm or
irritate healthy skin.
Simple as A B G to use. just ap-
ply Shur-Off to the corn; keep it
wet for two minutes. Then start
peeling the corn or callous right off
root and all. Anyone can do it
easily.
All druggists sell and recommend
Shur-Off. Get a 50-cent bottle at
Hooks Drug Stores or at any other
good druggist, use it tonight, and en-
Joy the ease and comfort Of corn
free feet.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
FUNERAL RITES TO
BE HELD WEDNESDAY
Harold Langsenkamp to BE Buried
in Crown Hill Cemetery.


Funeral services will be held for
Harold LangSenkamp, Il, OF l East
Thirty-sixth street. who died Mon
day at 9 a. M. Wednesday at SIS:
Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Langsenkanp had been Ill
three days with a severe cold that
developed into pneumonia. He was
a graduate of Technical high
school and had attended the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, where he
was a member of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity and a member
of the board of directors Of the
Punch Bowl, school magazine.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Ida Langsenkamp, and a brother,
r. w. LangSenkamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Killed in Automobile Crash

81 HjfCd Press
HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 10.-Mr6.
Arthur Hintz of Milwaukee was
killed and five others were injured.
three seriously, as result OF two
automobiles colliding near here
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
DELEGATES ARRIVING
Expect 500 for Therapy Sessions
In City.

Eighty-siX students from ali parts
of the United States and Canada to-
day registered at the Lincoln to at
tend the annual joint two-day con-
vention of the American Electro
therapeutic Association and the
Western Association of Therapy.
Approximately 500 fellows of the
two associations are expected before
the sessions open Thursday, DR.. C..
c. Vinton, Brooklyn, N. Y, Secre-
tary, said.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
JUNEAU BEGINNING LOOK
 LIKE STAMPEDE DAYS

JUNEAU, July 23, (P-Juneau is taking on some aspects of old stampede days with the outfitting of the steamer ''Prospector" for Taku River where promising gold discoveries have been made. and large mining interests have taken out options. Reports from the properties was brought back by Patrick Linen of the Seattle Dia- nlond Drilling Firm owned by the Lynch brothers. He said that dev- elopments on the Eaton Williams group of claims have proven more than satisfactory. He predicts all of the properties to develope in to great mines. ...
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
SHIP HITS ICEBERG

WASHINGTON. July 23, (P- The first collision between an ice berg and a stea nlship in the Allan tic shipping lines since the Inter- national Ice Patrol was established fifteen years ago, was reported in message to the coast guard head quarters here by the British steam CT "Vimera". bound from Glas- gow, which struck an iceberg off Grand Banks. No one was in jured but the steering gear was disabled and other damage caus- ed. The vessel is at present pro- ceeding slowly. to what port is unknown, or whether with or with out assistance. The International Ice Patrol was organized immed- lately following the Titanic dis aster.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
BOEDRR PATROL PiCKs
 UP GOOD CARGO

FL PAeo. July g, P,-Ofici lls are searching for the bodies ,f two Mexican rum runners who were shut last rght in fight between four border pstrolmen and a ba1l of more than twenty rum rua- ners on the Rio Grande. Three of the runners were seriously :a- jured and five more of the band captured. Two trucks holding one Hundred and fifty gallons of whis- Key were nnscated. None of the patrolmen were hurt and a truck driver was captured who confessed to a part in the activ- ities and implicated others, in cluding a supposed ring-leader.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
TUESDAY tlELeeRAeHIc,
RADIO DISTRICTS WILL BE
 EXPANDED

SEATTLE, July a3, @-The department is reported contem- rlating an expansion of activities in the Seventh Radio District. The organization will include branch office in Alaska in addition to the proposed one in Portland. Edwin J. Lovejoy. radio inspector here' said that the move was in line with efforts to establish definite policy covering the supervision Of radio communication in northern ter. itories. The Alaska office will be presided Over by radio in- spector from the States. There are only three broadcasting sta tions now in the territory because the legislation governing the lic- ense grants in the States was nev- CT extended to here.
 MT. Lovejoy declared that Alas ka has a very complicated radio problem, with some stations on long waves and others on short waves, and no regulations governing their activities. He said that they were running wild" and that this situation must be avoided. The inspector ie on tour thru Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
ADMIRALTY COURT
 CONDEMNS VESSELS

VICTORIA, B. C., July 22, (P The Admiralty Court condemned the U. S. fishing vessel Catherine B. and released the Mary c. Fish CT. The judge held that the con- demned vessel had failed to make out reasonable excuse for her presence in Canadian fishing grounds. There were seven ves- sels seized in all by the Canadian fisheries vessels. The two others condemned were the 557 and the GAS.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
TELLER RADIO STATION
 SOON IN COMMISSION

The equipment to complete the new radio station to be installed at Teller. went North on the mot orship Silver Wave last evening. and in three or four days it is expected that contamination will De established. as the poles have already been placed in position for the antennae. The vessel is also taking North a blinker light for Riley Channel at the mouth of the Kobuk River, as an aid to navi- gauon.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

FAIRBANKS, July 22. R)- Hoyt landed here at 10:43 last night making the trip from Nome fin about three hours and thirty minutes. The next heard about him was when he landed at White horse at S:15 AM. yesterday morn ing. He took on at eleven AM. and expected to reach Edmonton last night.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
COMMISSIONER EDUCATION
 FOR U. s. MAKE TOUR

SEATTLE, July 22,R-Admir- al William John Cooper, U. s. Commissioner of Education of the Interior Department, sailed from here Sunday on a tour Of inspec- tion through Alaska in the hopes of finding site in southeastern Alaska which can be recommend ed to Congress. for placing new industrial school there. There are in Alaska now. only three of these schools. With him are his two sons and a daughter. He ex- poets to return to Seattle about the middle of August.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
HEAVY EARTHQUAKES
 RAISING HAVOC TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 22, (P)-Reports from Northern An tolia, said that recent earthquakes had caused the death of one thousand persons, and made ten thousand homeless and without food. The Turkish Red Crescent Society is now rushing aid to the appealed to the International Red Cross for help. Shocks and land slides, the latter caused by tor rential rains, are reported increas- ing the havoc and destruction.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
TACOMA-TOKIO FLIGHT
 TO START WEDNESDAY

TACOMA. July 22, (P-Brom- ley said that if all goes well he hopes to take of for Tokic Wednesday, CT then again it may be week. He is still awaiting the arrival of the factory engin- eers who are expected tomorrow They will make final checks and replacements
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
RUSSIA DECAREs WAR

MARKING. July 22. R-Mar- shal Chang Hsueh Liang. Man churian warlord. reported direct tc the Nationalist government that the Soviet forces had opened an attack on the Chinese at eight o'clock yesterday morning. along the Suifenho River, on the east ern border of Manchuria Mar shal Chang reported that the CHan- ese remained on the defensive. He also said that the Russians were equipped with poison gas and thirty two field guns.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE
 TO VISIT ALASKA

SEATTLE, July 22. (R-Mem- bers of the Agricultural Sub committee of the Lower House of Congress, will be in Seattle July 2Sth on tour of inspection of the agricultural products of Wash ington and Alaska. The Congress man will leave here for Alaska July 30th and will return August goth. The party includes Repre- sentatives o. w.. Summers, L. J. Dickinson. E. H. Mason. John N. sandlin and James P. Buchanan.
 AIRPLANE NEWS
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

. PEKING, July g, R-Presi- dent Chiang Kai Shek called the Chinese armies together against the Red Imperialism to uphold the sovereignty of China. In the manifesto issued today. he declar- ed the abolition of the equal rights program, which was realized in the treaty. National Independence he says, constitutes the most inn portant points in the Chinese Rev olutionary program-that every of ficer and soldier in the National Army be willing to saerifice his life in their realization.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
return to Nome.

Hoyt. arrived in Nome at Ave P. N. Saturday and stayed only long enough to eat and get a weather report. He then hoped of for Fairbanks and arrived there after three and half hours enroute.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

SEATTLE, July g, R)-Capt. Ross G. Hoyt, who has been bat ting with wind, weather. and rain since Thursday and with practic- ally no sleep, covering nearly six thousand miles in bad weather with water in the gasoline, was forced down at Vanemount, BIC. He lost twelve hours while on the northward flight and was endeav- bring to make it up when the ac- cident occurred. About 7:15 last night Hoyt passed Albreda, B.C., flying westward low, and very fast; it was believed he had lost his bearings and went down the wrong valley. He was next re- ported over Blue River. circling in an effort to find a landing place. The engine was giving him trouble and he was unable to land. He headed eastward then and passed Albreda just skimming the earth at a height of about one hundred feet. He evidently continued on until he crashed at Valemount.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

Pilot A. A. Bennett with his Zenith plane, hopped of for north- ern points Sunday evening, hav- ing IS passenger. pr. L. von M- s:esch. who Is flying to Kotzebue.
 Pilot Bennett plans to make a another flight to Kotzebue as soon as the weather permits him to
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

Pilot Frank Dorblandt of the Wien Alaska Airways. arrived in Nome early this morning after having spent the night on the beach between Solomon and Safe ty, due to heavy fog banks over Cape Nome. He is flying the Stin- son cabin plane and will perman- ently locate here. This is Pilot Dorblandt:s first trip to Nome and is new aviator in Alaska. but has had many years of experience. Lieut. Ben Eielson is expected to arrive in Fairbanks today and will be a passenger to Nome with Pilot Noel Wien to look over the airplane activities of this section
 of Alaska with the object in view of taking over the airplane com | panies at Fairbanks. Anchorage, and Nome. for the Airplane Cor poration of America, who in turn
 expect to operate planes from New York all over the States and from
 Seattle to all parts of Alaska. with
 the object of later carrying on a
 commercial flying business with i the Orient via Nome.
 1 -.-
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

EDMONTON, July 22, F- Captain Hoyt was forced down at valemount. British Columbia late yesterday afternoon. He was not injured but the plane is to- tai loss. The wreckage will be shipped back to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot A. A. Bennett of the Ben nett-Rodebaugh Co.,. arrived at Kotzebue today. after having been delayed at Elephant Point by bad weather. He expects to return to Nome tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

BERLIN. July 22. P)-Reports from Moscow via Kovno, Lithu- ania. stated that the Soviets were determined to reject any attempts by the League of Nations to in tervene between Russia and China The Soviets said that the matter must be settled without the in tervention of a third party.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27
MONDAY
 ~0 s1RAHAiG3
CAPT. HOYT CRASHES ON
 RETURN TRIP

Makes Good Time To FairLanks And Whitehorsc; Motor Goes
 Dead After Loses Way
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-27

suBsoRGBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
War on TagIess Dogs
Starts Thursday

Poundmaster w. r. Smith is about to open drive
licensed dogs in the District.
Promptly Thursday morning he will start out and pick
every untagged dog coming under his eagle eye So get
busy, you folks with unlicensed dogs.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
WE'D e YEARS,
ASKS DIVORCE

Mrs. omie Grimes, 500 block
Eleventh st. n. W.. has entered
suit for limited divorce against her
husband Howard c. Grimes. to whom
she has been married for over 23
years. Cruelty. and addiction to inr
toxicating liquor Is charged in the
complaint filed by Attorneys Ray.
mond Neudecker and william G.
Ashford.
The couple were married March
4. 1905, the bill relates and have ONE
child. Mrs. Grimes says she was
forced to leave the home of the
family last May II because Of her
husbands alleged cruel treatment.
Hes came under the influence Of
LIQUOR on that day. she says and at
tempted to choke her.
She further charges him with con.
sorting with other women.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Mercury Fall, Breeze
Aid in Cooling CITY

With only four degrees difference
in the temperature as compared to
that OF the same time yesterday,
Weather Bureau prophets attribute
the change to the slight breeze
which has been blowing over the
city.
AT II a. m. today the Thermometer
at the bureau registered height
Of SO degrees. At the same time
yesterday 1t showed a height OF 90.
The change came during the night,
and while they We're not very optim.
istic about 1t, bureau prophets in
dicated that there would be a slight
decrease today as compared to yes
terday's torrid weather.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
CITIZENS FIGHT
ON MEASURE
IS CAUSE

District motorists have little
to fear from prospective leg
islation to increase the gaso-
line tax.
A. bin providing q boost from
cents to cents q gallon in the
present tax was prepared for sub.
mission to the special session Of
Congress by Representative Fred
erick N. zihlman, OF Maryland,
chairman OF the House District
Committee.
Would Build Fund
Under zihlman's plan, the In.
creased tax would build up
special fund, five-sixths Of which
would be used for construction and
maintenance OF District roads and
one.sixth to beautify the parks in
the District.
The proposal met with such
unanimous opposition on the part
OF Neutrality-suspicious. that Zihlman
shelved the bill until the furore
should subside.
With the passing Of the months,
however. it became increasingly
evident that no District legislation
Of a controversial nature had
chance Of being passed by Congress
without the usual preliminary COM
mittee hearings. The District Conn
mittee win not be organized until
the regular session.
Bill Abandoned
1t was learned today. however.
that even when the committee does
organize and meet. it probably never
will see the Zihlman bill. The
author of the measure is said to
be convinced that public sentiment
has not changed since the idea
first was broached by him, and he
does not wish to try to force the
District to accept such unpopular
legislation.
Following the summer recess.
however, Zihlman is to begin for.
mutation of q program for the new
District Committee, in order to
have a definite line OF work laid
out for his confreres at their first
meeting.