davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
HOOVER SPLIT
WITH JOHNSON
is REVEALED
Open Break Between Sena-
tor and President Seen
by Observers.
BgJ.ited Press

Bg[sitCd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Indica-
tons Of an open break between
President Hoover and Senator Hi
ram johnson CRep., Cali were seen
by political observers today, in the
fact that johnson was the only
member Of the senate foreign re-
lations committee not invited to the
dinner given at the White House
Tuesday night in honor of Ambas-
Sador Charles G. Dawes.
All members of the committee
now IN Washington, excepting John
son and Senator Swanson Oem.,
Va were announced as guests.
Swanson excused himself because he
is mourning the death of q brother.
Three members, Robinson Dem,
Ark; Shipstead F.-L., Mimi, and
Wagner Oem., N. ", were out OF
the city.
Johnson's failure to receive an in
vitation was unexplained by the
White House and was not discussed
by the senator. There was, however,
no dearth of unofficial comment and
speculation. The omission was &C
cepted generally as an unmistakable
sign the rumored break between the
President and the senior senator
from his home state had reached
a head.
johnson supported Hoover during
the presidential campaign and was
a guest at the Hoover home before
the election. There we're indica-
lions, however, that they disagreed
on several points Of Importance.
Concrete evidence of these differ
ences came during the present spe-
cial session of congress, when John
son, on the senate floor, vigorously
opposed the flexible provision in the
tariff bill and upheld the debenture
clause. In both he came in direct
opposition to administration views.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
BANK FRAUD CASE ENDS
Miiroy Conspiracy Trial Is Given
to Federal Jury.

John Cioroianu, SOC West Wash
ington street, was convicted by a
jury in federal court Of nuisance in
connection with sale of liquor in
his West Washington street grocery
store. He will be sentenced later.
Case of Frank Harvery, former
Milroy Qnd9 garage owner, charged
with aiding and abetting Lloyd t.
Nelson in embezzling money from
the First National bank of Milroy
of which Nelson was cashier, went
to the jury at noon today.
The government charged that
while Harvey's account was over
drawn for months at a time, the
bank records were altered to show
a balance. Nelson, who is serving
a federal prison term in connec-
ton with this and other similar
transactions, was named codefend-
ant, pleading guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
U. S. DRY CHIEF
WORKED WAY IN
SCHOOL OF LAW
Youngquist Made S110 in
First Six Months of
His Practice.

BIZ Scripps-H0card NeteSDGper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Twenty
years ago, the new assistant attor-.
general, G. A. Youngquist, sat
for six months in a law Office in a
little Minnesota town, and, during
that whole time, netted an income
of exactly $11050.
But he was only "a then, and he
had just been graduated from the
st. Paul college of law. Since he
had earned his way through college
by working as stenographer, he
decided to use this side line as an
entering wedge to law work
He took a stenographic position
in lawyers office, and before many
years had passed. he found he had
been on the right track, for, not
only had he become a full-fedged
practicing attorney, but his former
employer had taken him into law
partnership, and the people had
elected him county attorney.
All this came about in a space of
four years. Three more years passed
and he left law work, as did also
his partner, to join the American
army. He helped to organize Com
pany l, Fifth infanty, Minnesota
national guard, and was its first
captain.
After the war, Youngquist en-
gagged In private law practice until
1921, when he was appointed assist
ant attorney general of Minnesota.
His advancement to the attorney
generalship came in 1928.
Youngquist, when a 10-year old
boy, was sent to live with an aunt
and uncle, where he ran brands, did
chores, and looked after the baby.
He got some schooling during this
time, he can not remember whether
he got as far as the sixth or seventh
grade.
At any rate, when he was II he
got a job in creamery which paid
$40 per month, some of which went
to the aunt and uncle for board and
room. Here he stayed until he was
Is, then he struck out for himself,
as farm hand, and office boy in a
st. Paul business college, where he
received a bookkeeping and stenog-
raphy course as pay for his services.
Carrying newspapers to pay his
living expenses; and a succession
of stenographic jobs, were the next
stepping stones in his career.
AS the fall of 1906 approached,
Youngquist was 81 and ambitious.
He wanted to enter law school, but
could do, so only as a conditional
student, as he had not the sufficient
school to register as regular
student.
However, this did not stop him,
and before the three years of law
school were over, he had taken
examinations in all of the high
school subjects required for regular
entry as well as all his law school
examinations, and had made such
good grades that he was graduated
cum laude. All during his law
school course, he was earning his
way working as a stenographer.
About two years after his lawyer
employer took him into law part
nership, Youngquist married. He
was then 80. He is A now, and has
four children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
AMERICAN GIRL WE0S

BIZ Untfcd Press
DUBLIN, Nov. 6.-MiSS Frances
Ferris. daughter of the American
ccnSul-general, Cornelius Ferris, was
married today to Lieutenant Arthur
Duff of the Army School of Music,
in the Unitarian church.
A fashionable crowd attended the
wedding, including American Min
lister and Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling.
Miss Ferris home is Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
CHILD'S FATHER SUES

Damages of $4,000 for injuries
sustained by a 7-year-old boy when
he was struck by a truck Sept. II,
at Orange street and Barth avenue,
were asked in a suit filed today in
Superior court five by Mack
Browning, the childs father CA.
Schrader and Company, wholesale
dealers, were named defendant.
The complaint charged the truck
driver was negligent in operating
the truck. striking the child as he
crossed the street intersection. The
child'S left leg was broken, per-
manently disabling him, it is
alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
PROPOSAL CONDEMNED
Engineer Says Low Power Rates
Would Result in Loss.

BIZ njtcd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The
plan of Walter H. Wheeler, Min
neapolis engineer, to sell hydro
electric power It SIS per horsepower
year, would 5sult in a $214,116
yearly loss, rather than a prOfit he
contemplates earning, H. H. Coch-
rane, chief engineer Of the Montana
Power Company, told the federal
power commission today.
Both Wheeler and the Montana
Power Company are appearing be-
fore the commission in behalf OF
their application to develop a
hydro-electric plant on the Flathead
river in Montana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
SEEK COUNTERFEITERS

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. g.
Small sized currency is no deter
rent to forgers, Wheeling residents
have discovered that midget SIS bills
have been counterfeited.
The discovery has led to the ar
rival of squads of investigators from
the federal justice and treasury de-
partments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
PADEREWSKI IS BETTER
Pianist, COnvalescing From Illness,
Celebrates 69th Birthday.

BV tnitCd PrCsS
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Nov. 6.
-Ignace Jean PadereWski, acknowl-
edged as the worlds greatest pianist,
celebrated his sixty-ninth birthday
here today recuperating from an ILL
ness.
According to all reports, the mu-
Sician, who also has been a soldier
and statesman, is making a miracu-
Ious recovery from an operation for
appendicitis followed by phlebitis in
the leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
CHARGE INTENT TO Kill
Charles Shine Alleged to Have
Attacked Wife, Other Man.

Charles Shine, %, of 1923 Jack
son street, was held today on
charges of assault and battery with
intent to kill his wife and another
man as they returned from a dance
early this morning.
After beating his wife, Mrs. Pearl
Shine, 1865 South Illinois street,
Shine drew q knife and attacked
the other man, known to police only
as Jimmie. The latter'S overcoat
was ripped into shreds, but he was
not hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Arrivals and Departures

HooSier Airport-A. Y. Bender and
K. F. Griffith. ST. Louis Cardinal
monoplane, returned to Chicago; H.
S. Mckee. of Chicago, Breguet oi-
plane, to st. Louis.
CurtiSs- Mars Hill .Airport-Trans-
continental Air Transport pas
sengers included Walker w. Win
slow; Cntiss sales director. 10 ST.
Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
LAUDS BRITISH UNITY
Macdonald Declares Desire for
Peace Can Not Fail.

BH UtitH IFtSS
LEICESTER, England, Nov. g.
Unanimity of the British people for
International amity will prevent de-
feat of the naval disarmament pro-
posals, Premier j. Ramsay Mac
Donald said today in receiving the
freedom of this city. Referring to
his American trip. Macdonald said;
The journey was made success
full, not by anything I did, but what
the people of the country did. There
are no parties in Britain. 1t is1united
both in prayers and hopes. 1 fee!
that such tremendous moral backing
can not possible be defeated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Bone From Hip
Used to Repair
Shattered Jazz

~ ItmcS SpectGt
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. g.
Surgeons at the Lutheran hos
pital here are using pieces
from the hip bone Of Miss Col
paert, Berne young woman, to
rebuild her lower jaw, shat
tered when she was shot by
Hector Van Dale, who killed
himself.
A full load from a shotgun
struck Miss Copaert in the jaw
and a shoulder. Van Dale fired
because Miss Colpaert spurned
his attentions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
In the Air

Weather conditions at $50 a. m !:
West wind, six miles an hour;
temperature, A; barometric pres
sure, S0.17; ceiling, unlimited; visi-
hility, six miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

Lovely ne W curtains
with deep ruffles and
every conceiva BILE color
combination, This price
for one day only.
Third Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Boys
weateRS
s I 90

b Gay slipover or
coat style sweat
ers. Sizes 2 to 16
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
SS.Q8 Jersey Rais2coatS

Lovely warm sleepers with
warm coy feet. An I'M
usual value and not often
found. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

Smartly styled boy suits;
jersey twists, corduroy or
twists. Ages 2 to 8 years.
Just the play suit mothers
have been waiting for.
Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

4 heavy lustrous mate
rial in smart fall color
combinations and for
every purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
The World and All
CHrCAGo WILL DEMONSTRATE
BY Charles 4. Driseon

Chicago Is a step or two ahead OF New York in
getting its grand opera company into large. modern
and suitable quarters. Next fall the Chicago Civic
Opera viii open its season In the most magnificent
opera house in the world, and OF course, the largest.
The building viii be ~forty-two stories high, and there
wiz be plenty OF room for the real music lovers with
In the auditorium.
New York may do even better some day. But
while New York is talking about 1t, Chicago does it.
s%
That reminds me Of the coming Worlds Fair in
Chicago, which viii be the greatest exposition in
history.
The Chicago fair Of 1888 is still the outstanding
exposition Of all time. 1t will be so fer surpassed by
the new Worlds Fair that it viii appear as a mere
street carnival by comparison.
The exposition of 1893 had a profound effect upon
American life. Out of it grew a new appreciation Of
architecture and landscape gardening. 1t stimulated
American interest in travel. in art, and in anthro-
Ipology. It introduced to the American people many
new ideas that have since become part OF American
life.
At the next Chicago Worlds Fair there viii be
many innovations that need to be popularized. For
instance. moving sidewalks
~s
Moving sidewalks are altogether practicable now.
There's no mystery about them. Your city engineer
can have one installed FOR you in 80 days, at your
order.
But the people haven't been sold on moving side
walks. Moving staIrways. operating on the same
principle, are in use in all large cities.
The next Chicago exposition viii demonstrate how
the moving sidewalk can speed up pedestrian traffic.
In all large cities there is much walking to be done
by shoppers and business folk. In New York taxicabs
have become SO badly jammed-s3Oo0 Of
them already in the streets-that persons who want
TO set to their destinations quickly often get out and
walk.
Moving sidewalks will do much to make life easier
In the big cities. Watch Chicago demonstrate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives


Failure OF the legislature to place a limit upon
the amount OF county warrants that may be issued,
rs proposed in the measure introduced by Represen-
tative Quinn OF Beaumont and defeated in the house
Saturday. viii not arouse much enthusiasm among
Texas taxpayers.
the proposal that counties be limited to $4,000 in
issuance Of warrants, which legislators argued was
entirely too low, and would be insufficient to meet
contingencies. This could have been corrected by
arrangement OF a sliding scale. which would have
permitted issuance OF warrants upon a basis Of pop
u~lation-s1.o0o to the 1000 population, or some sim
liar amount.
There should be no necessity for issuance Of war
rants in large amounts. except in cases Of disaster or
similar emergencies when large amounts Of money
might be necessary Immediately. The present Gus
tom OF financing county paving or similar programs
by warrant issues. is, to say the least, decidedly I'M
satisfactory TO taxpayers I'm those counties where 1t
Is ~practiced.
1t is very rare that a county paving or other i'm
provement program is Of such pressing necessity that
At would be impossible TO call a bond election. II the
voters are in favor Of the proposition. they viii fl
nance IL: II they are not in favor. it should not be
financed. The viii OF the majority should Prevail
fn county financial affairs as well as n The election
OF officers.
Several years ago Cameron county was faced with
a contingency to meet the requirements Of the safe
I'D law oA4 40 w.
the amount OF $4,000, over half OF which have been
retired. The commissioners court should have the
power TO authorize such issues. but only in a case OF
emergency.
Paving and flood control programs in Cameron
county have been financed entirely by bond issues.
On January 81. the outstanding Indebtedness o. the
county was s6.257.75sO3. and Of this amount 60 900 Is
IN 8 per cent warrants. $4,000 IN 5 per cent warrants,
and the remainder in bonds bearing interest at the
rate OF 4 IL 70 S IL per cent. the majority bearing
8 per cent.
There are few counties in Texas In which the tax
payers are not willing to finance improvement pro-
grams. and there is no occasion for commissioners
courts issuing warrants bearing high interest rates
except In cases of emergency. Had the legislature Of
Texas seen fit to place a reasonable Imitation upon
warrant issues II would have eliminated much Of the
abuse of the power vested in the commissioners
courts and would save for taxpayers Of the state the
hundreds of thousands OF dollars which represent
the difference between the warrant and bond inter
est rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
An, T 5gAbout zAEses.
l lEtlb New York 1EN

bootlegger Is authority for the
statement that he averages sales OF
is cases a week to the young ladies
at Wellesley Collitch . . Vivadou
Is marketing q compact for men
with mentholated powder. Goodie,
g0odiel
Joan Lowell. author Of Grad
Of the Deep" (Simon &C. Schuster
Is the squaw OF Thompson Bu-
chanan. the playwright She in
a stock lead In Nawleans John
Anderson. the big Whalan- Traffic
Plan-Idea Man. has peddled a
piece 20 McCall's which recently
changed 100000 subscribers . . .
The spat manufacturing racket was
never better The provincial
dudes, IL appears, just discovered
them The j. II. Cluett or the
Judge staff Is the son OF the collar
and shirt man .. Those clocks
that don't give the time. in front
OF ieweiry shops. are pointed nc
S-something because that's the
hour when Lincoln died
Fred Stone has Shelved his
clutches Betty Compton xill
transfer from Hold Everything
to Para flickers for N ten-week Job
One of the cigarette magnateS
who backed z show and then
stranded II last yr. Is III a sani-
tarium. with six months 70 live .
Karl Decker has deserted Suba for
Paree. where so million Yankees
90 wrong A.. Ted Claire walked
off the Paramount cstage Satdee be-
cause his ditties weren't footed corr
rectly. he said "A dressing
room fist fight followed Mar
jorie Josetine poses for the Be
cause She Loves Nice Things" ad.
Groucho Marx wires that IL IN IN
bellboy over mt the Astor That
fascinating ta-rah-ta-ta on those
French auto horns are the first
four notes OF Rimsky-K orsakoff's
"Scheherazade."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Other Papers
HAED TO PLUG THE LIQUOR LEAKS


Commissioner Camp Of the customs bureau may
not be an incurable optimist. but he qualities for that
designation If he thinks that doubling his patrol o.
$50 men along the Canadian border viii make any
difference to the liquor smugglers. If the request OF
the prohibition and customs bureaus for additional
funds is granted by congress. it Is proposed to in
crease the number of prohibition agents and customs
inspectors.
What could $50 federal agents do to stop the food
Of liquor flowing from Canada into the United States
assuming that the present force Of $50 men Is
doubled? If the full force of $50 men were concen-
Itrated at Detroit. they could not stop the smuggling
Of liquor from Canada to the United States at that
point. And the Detroit sector is only part Of the ter
ritory that must be patrolled by a handful Of federal
agents.
1t is so easy for rumrunners to transport liquor
from Canada to the United States, and so profitable,
that it would take an army Of prohibition agents and
customs inspectors to stop the leaks" at the wettest
parts of the Canadian border. While efforts are con-
~centrated On this phase of prohibition enforcement
thousands of miles Of coast and other boundary lines
viii invite the liquor smuggler.
He viii steal into coves, of which there are hun
dreds, scattered along the southern shore OF the Unit
cd States; he viii cross the Rio Grande with contra
band liquor; he viii slip into California from the Pa
cific. And DR.. Doran. prohibition commissioner. tells
us that when liquor smuggling is cut off at one place,
the output of 'moonshine" liquor increases.
Prohibition enforcement is a big job. Congress Is
Just now beginning to realize what a big job II is. but
is not yet willing to appropriate enough money to
make prohibition enforcement effective.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-In This
Town Of Ours: Mr.. Malevinsky, the
lawyer, Is representing Norma Tai
madge In the soto voce manner
Richard Dix and Regina Cannon,
the phemme noon pitcher recorder,
are Garbo-G ilberting . Mrs.
Henry jacobson is having it Reno
waited so she can be welded TO Oscar
Hammerstein. I'd Cwho Is also)
M. The Daily Mirror has pur-
chased the international Newsreel-
Louis Brooks, who became n
movie celeb when she welded Ed
die Sutherland, the director, Is Job
hunting since she had the seal
broken Dorothy Parker Is that
way about q lad who OWLS q rae
coon farm The Sunday Ameri-
can recorded that Mrs. Eugene
ONeill is arranging a Mex divorce
via the Arturo del Toro route .
That same news was first chron-
icled here. a dozen weeks ago
Philip Schuyler and Editor and
Publisher have parted /. . For an
arm rest, pull out the center cuSh-
ion in the rear Of the new Checker
cabs.
III. =. Swope. former executive
editor of the World, Is In back OF
a combine to sell exclusive news
TO Oroa6caSting firms ZieQfeld
will only hire bruettes for East
Is West" A Cambridge Mass)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Washington
DaYboOk

have not yet framed up On toIerably
reliable slate. among them
Otherwise. the tentative list would
have leaked" long ng0-probnbly
vaguely mt first, and subject. for
awhile. 10 corrections here and
there-but at the present late date.
pretty accurate.
TO think or such a piece OF I'm.
formation as reaching any pOliti-
clans ear. without being shouted
from the housetops shortly there
after, would be- enough 10 over
strain the strongest imagination.
The fact An. three men are con-
sidered practical Hoover cabinet
certainties-
Andrew w. Mellon. Henry l..
Stims0n and d. Ray Lyman VII
bur.
Secretary Mellon undoubtedly II
sure enough 10 remain at the head
OF the treasury department. for a
year Or two, 10 be worth betting
on-to give odds on. indeed.
Stimson and Wilbur are favor
ties, above several score or other
supposed possibilities. only because
OF 6tinson's resignation from tins
governor generalship OF the Philip
zines. and the leave or absence OBJ
tained by Wilbur from the pregi-
dency OF Stanford university.
However. even assuming that
they are 10 become cabinet mem
bers. the theory that 6timson IN to
get the state ard Wilbur the inter-
tor portfolio N pure surmise.
Maybe Col WV. u. Donovan would
be m 1udiciouS long shot for at&qr-
ney general.
All the rest7-the mereGt lottery
And going to stay SO. they say,
until Mr.. Hoover lays his full
batch or appointments before the
senate, tn I'M bunch, after Inc nl-
ready is president
It win be- a palpitating momeni
! when that happens
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

Good night" replied Betty,
coldly.
There Is no hurry. We both
have 20 stay here ell night"
II think you better so. Your
other patients need you. I don't"
There is nothing particularly
pressing. How Is your pulse?" He
took her hand as he spoke.
1T Is getting q bit fast" Betty
pulled away her hand. That Is
because / am getting angryi"
ABOUT what?' lie grinned, i'm
perturbably.
1T isn't necessary to explain.
VIII you please go?"
mot until I have found what
have done to make your ladyship
angry"
Il don't care to have you stay
now, OF to come again unless J ask
for you"
"Ah. i am being high hated, ]
see. As you won't accuse me. I will
answer your unspoken charge OF
undue familiarity. How do you
get that way? You were a profes-
sional dancer before you came here
You made a business OF displaying
your body in public for money
didn't you?'
Il did mott ! danced for my
living, which Is very different"
rs that SOP" he drawled
Would your dancing have attract
ed a large audience OF women cnlyl
Could you have made II pay II you
had worn long skirts and fui
bIoomers7-
7 don't care to discuss It with
you"
Il don't blame you You thInA
people came TO watch you dance
because OF your art. Yet only
shzpely girls ever make a hit dane
ingi Why are popular dancers a.
ways young and pretty girs7
don't know whether you are tryins
to deceive me or yourself. &c,
appeal Is the real appeal Of dane
ing"
win you please go?" cried Bet.
~. inpatiently.
Sure I will" he laughed. "Nl
use to get on your high horse with
me. kid. You aren't the frs
dancer 7 ever met. You 81 havI
81 exhibition complex. As ] kno7
what that leads 70. you aren't put
ting anything over on met"
Betty reached NO and pressed tn
button which called the nigh
nurse. He waited. smiling. unit
the Eirl came Then. In his mos