davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
HIGHEST u. S.
TARIFF LOOMS
UNDER HOOVER
G. O. p. Leaders Admit New
Rates Will Exceed Any in
Nations History.
SENATE

SENA1E
Expects to vote on Caraway grain
futures bill
Public lands committee meets on
routine business.
Agriculture committee considers cal
ender bills.
Interstate commerce committee ocn-
tinues executive session Ness rail-
road consolidation bill.
Commerce committee meets on ship
bids.
HOUSE
Continue debate on legislative appro-
priatiOn bill.
Foreign affairs committee hearing on
proposed arms and ammunition en-
barge against any warning nation.
Library committee hearing on erection
of monument to Oscar Strauss.
Ways and means committee hearing on
tariff revision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
One Does Get Used TO 1t

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Arturo
Toscanini, who has arrived in this
country to conduct twenty-one con-
certS. believes the noise of New
York is decreasing. The first time
he came here, he said. the noise
seemed uncomfortable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
MAir Today

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at Indianapolis airport:
Southwest wind, Z miles an hour;
barometric pressure. 3013; tempera-
ture, IS; ceiling, 600 feet; visibility,
. miles. very light fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Kid Communists Go to Ian

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-Bertha
RosenderS, Freda KeSs and Rose
Kleidman spent Gay in Jail rather
than pay SIS fine Tor distributing
Communist literature at the Wash
ington Irving high school where
they are students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
MERIDIAN BUS
LINES RULING is
DELAYED WEEK
Park Commissions to Make
Decision Next Thursday;
Hold Hearing.

Park commissioners will rule next
Thursday afternoon whether the
Peoples Motor Coach Company petit
ton to run BUSES on Meridian
street will be granted.
John E. Minor, president; Mrs.
Mary Hoss and Adolph G. Emhardt
conducted a hearing Wednesday
afternoon. The fourth board men,
Der, Michael E. Foley, attorney for
the street railway company, with
drew.
George Healey, coach company
public relations director, and Q. w.
Cox, attorney, represented the
Motor Coach Company. Stephen
Clinehens, attorney for the Butler
Fairview Civic League, and about
200 persons favoring the petition ap-
peared.
Urge Service Soon
About twenty residents Of Me-
ridian and the Butler FairvieW
vicinity urged immediate establish
ment OF service.
President Robert j. Alley of Butler
University pointed out that the pro-
posed line is needed badly to serve
the university and that Forty
sixth street cross town line should
be started so that students would
not need to go downtown to get tt
their homes in northeast Indian
apolis.
Mrs. George Underwood, president
Of Shortridge Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION; Gerald Greenlea, state
department of American Legion, anc
Mrs. Christina Carter, Legion
auxiliary representative, urged the
board to lift the Meridian bus ban
James Drummond, 400 w. Forty
sixth street, asked that BUSES be
run to the canal " is proposed tC
run the line to Thirty sixth street
west to Sunset avenue and north tc
the campus. Riverside buses also
would use Meridian to Thirtietl1
street.
Tells of Congestion
Eugene Sheehan, contractor, tolc
of congestion in the 1900 block on
Delaware and asked that the River
side line use Meridian.
Mrs. Robert Bryson, 2431 North
Meridian street, was the only one
who opposed the bus line. She saic
Meridian already is congested max
ing it worth your life to cross
now"
About eight new BUSES would be
started on the Butler branch il the
park board permits use of Meridian
street. The public service commits
sion has approved the petition, con-
tingent on the city lifting of the
Meridian bus ban.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Give Title Fees to Police

State Senator Oliver Kline of
Huntington has introduced a bill
turning proceeds from automobile
certificate of title fees to state
police funds. The excess over ex-
penSeS now gees into the state
general fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
WYATT FUNERAL SET
Bury Rushville Furniture Dealer
and Undertaken Saturday.

The funeral of George C. Wyatt,
Is, Rushville furniture dealer and
undertaken, who died Wednesday at
Methodist hospital, will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. at Rushville
Christian church.
Mr.. WAITS death followed three
weeks illness. He had been in the
furniture and undertaking business
at Rushville since 1888. Two
daughters and two sons survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
SERVICES FOR VOGEL
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY
Aged Real Estate Man Dies at Home
of Son,

The Rev. Frederick r. DIARIES,
pastor. will conduct funeral services
for Henry c. Vogel, IS, of 319 West
Thirty-second street, at 2:30 p. m.
Friday at Zion Evangelical church,
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Vogel was living at the home
of his son, Norman Vogel, when he
died Wednesday. He had been i'll
since November.
He was born in Harrisburg, Penn,
but had lived here fifty years. He
formerly engaged in the real estate
business. Three sons and two sis
terS survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
SzUalIOpS Car

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Ind, Feb.
14.-With a toy trolley car
lodged in his stomach, 3-year-
old Edward Stoddard is en-
route to a Detroit (Mich) hos
pital today to submit to an
operation for its removal. The
child swallowed the toy
Wednesday while eating cam
died popcorn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
RATIFY KELLOGG PACT

BIZ Jnitcd Press
ATHENS, Greece, Feb. 1.-THE
chamber of deputies ratified the
Kellogg anti-war treaty Wednesday
night.
BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Poland. Feb. 14-The
senate ratified the Kellogg anti-war
treaty Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
MRS. HOOVER
KEEPS JUST AS
BUSY AS mr.. ;
Two Secretaries Help
Handle Mail; Reads Every
Day; Entertain Often.

The following IS the first Of three
tories giving an intimate picture Of the
next nrst lady OF the land The writer
Who has lived ia Washington for several
wears and has been an observer OF Of
dcial life was a member Of the party
Of newspaper correspondents which ac-
conpanted the Ho0yers 70 California
before the election and later 70 Florlda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
PLANE HUNTED
BY Indy SAFE
Message From FIiers HaIts
Third Search.
BIZ United Press

BB UHftcG Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 14.-With
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, and
six fellow airmen poised here to
search for a missing airplane, a
radio from the Bahamas brought
word that the crew and craft we're
safe.
The message from Nassau to Pan
American Anyways reached here a
few minutes before Lindbergh was
to leave with a fleet of amphibians
in third flight since noon We'd
nesday for the missing planes.
The message, signed by Floyd
Walton, one of the four men on
board the missing plane, read IN.
G. 1920 at Pine Key rest day, north
end of AndoS Island out of gas
Navy and coast guard boats had
searched the waters of the Florida
keys during the night for the miss
ing plane without success. Lind
bergh himself had flown for three
hours after nightfall in search for
it. only to return unsuccessful.
On board the craft were Harry
Rogers, Pan American f1ier, Walton
Ralph Dalhseron and John Angus.
The plane was the first to leave
here Wednesday in search for a
private seaplane, that later turned
up in tow of a ferryboat-both men
on board safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

e. United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. lathe New
York Times said today that an I'M
verified report was current here
that Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh,
mother of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, would announce her engage
ment to Captain F. E: Anderson,
master of the S. S. President Wilson,
shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

Note: Other cases reported daily
all certified by attending physician.
Just a few pleasant spOonsful of
Ayers Electoral now and you. too. will
feel like a different person tomorrow.
Endorsed by HOOK DRUG co. and
I'll DRUGGISTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
MOthers-Try Mild
ChiIdren's MusteroIe

OF course, you know good old
MusteroIe; how quickly, how easily
it relieves chest colds, sore throat.
rheumatic and neuralgia pain, sore
joints and muscles, stiff neck and
lumbago.
We also want you to know Chill
DREN'S MUSTEROLE- - Musterolc
in milder form. Unexcelled for re
lief of crOupy coughs and colds;
it penetrates, soothes and relieves
without the blister of the old fash
Toned mustard plaster. Keep q jar
handy 1t comes ready to apply in
ctor+1y without frec orr hotbor
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
W|CKERSHAM MAY
 AMPL|FY PROPOSAL
No Further Comment Until
 September, He Indicates

Washington, July g Pe-Chair- man George w. Wickersham Of President Hoover's law enforcement commission may take occasion, in September but not now, to amplify the prohibition enforcement sug- gestions he advanced in the letter read at the recent governors con- ference.
 Many leaders in both wet and dry groups have expressed uncer- tainty as to the meaning of Mir. WiCkersham statement suggesting. in effect that If the federal and state governments effected divi- sion of responsibility in prohibition enforcement, the laws might be modified so as 10 make them more readily enforceable.
 At the conclusion Of the com missions latest meeting here. which was devoted 10 inquiry into the inn migration laws. problems of fed eral penal institutions. probation and parole of prisoners. he said he had 'nothing 10 add at this tim"' to his letter. but intimated that he might clarify his views on his re turn for the next meeting here September 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
FARMERS WORRIED
 BY DRY WEATHER
Agricultural Heads Aroused for
 Safety of Produce

| Boston, July 25 (CP)-New Eng l land agricultural heads were frankly worried today over the imminence of serious damage to crops and an acute milk shortage as result of droughts affecting the whole region and especially Massachusetts. which has experienced A days without rain.
 With no assurance of substantial rainfall in the immediate future, nu- merous reports of serious crop dam age were being received by state ag- ricultural departments.
 Arthur W. Gilbert, Massachusetts commissioner of agriculture, declar- ed that farmers were being com- pelled to feed grain to cattle because of the un-baked condition of the pastures. Stressing the acute situa- ton in the Cape Cod section, the commissioner said indications were that this years harvest there would be but half the size of last years.
 Reports of similar nature were made by Lawrence A. Carlisle, dep- uty commissioner of agriculture in New Hampshire, who, however. ex- pressed belief that sufficient supplies could be imported from other states to offset any local shortage.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
"FROM HEADQUARTERS"

Would you condemn yourself 10 nine years exile, simply to insure the happiness Of the woman you had loved-and lost? Does the law of life require the sacrifice Of position and the respect of your fellow men, simply that another person may be saved from a measure of unhappi- ness Would not such an act in- crease that persons unhapplness, rather than prevent itn When does love become exaggerated emo ,ionalism!
 These questions arc brought lip 10 the newest Warner Brothers pro luctton From Headquarters, now popular Monte Blue, with it's scenes aid in war-torn country Of the Tropics, where dangers from rowing bandit bands add to the natural perils of the jungle. with its swamp fever and bat water.
 The five act vaudeville program will offer the DeLong Renard Revue "A Musical Treat" Margie Coates Queen of Syncopation; Bud and in five scenes, the Pet!eys in a com edy turnover, and Clifford and Gresh- am 1.-TWO Boys From Hollywood"
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer Norma Shear CT in The Last Of Mrs. Cheyney.' an all talkie.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
JUDGE HAYES DIES;
 WAS STATE FIGURE
Waterbury Jurist Active in
 Republican Politics

Waterbury, July 25 R)-Judge Abner P. Hayes, judge of the Wa terbury city court and widely known political figure in the state, died at Milford early this morning.
 Abner Pierce Hayes for many years was well acquainted with law makers at the capitol and was ac- tive in politics, both state and local of the republican party. He served in the house in 1907 and 1909. in the latter session being chairman of the joint committee on constitutional amendments and had experience on the committee on insurance and the special committee which handled the matter of a public utilities commits sion brought into the sphere of leg | islation by the late Rollin s. Wood ruff when he was governor. l Mir. Hayes was born in Bethlehem in January 1876 and was always en- thusiastic in his praise of the scenic and rural delights of his native place, | He prepared for college at Mt, Her mon school and in 1894 entered | Yale and was graduated in 1898. Phi Beta Kappa.
 He then entered the employ of | the Pennsylvania road at Pittsburgh. and for two years was statstician on lines west of that city. Mr. Hayes began writing on roailrOad economies while serving the railroad and in | 900 returned to take his course in Yale law school. He sat in the con- stitutional convention of 1902 as representing Bethlehem.
 He began practice at Waterbury and from time 10 time held various offices. one of these being prose- cutting attorney.
 AS a legislator. Mr. Hayes was ac- 1 tive in debate. He sat on the judici- arv committee in his first term.
 which fact put him in the front dur ing one of the very lively, dramatic sessions owing 10 the problems which
 came before it.
 For years Mr Hayes attended leg
 slative hearings, and party conven-
 tions. His appointment 10 the bench
 was regarded as an honor which
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
REFUSAL TO PRODUCE
 LICENSE TRAPS MAN
Jacobs Is Found to Be Without Necessary Documcnts-CrGsh
 Leads to Two Arrests

James s. Landon, %. of - Hart street called at the police station this forenoon to have an accident report made out and while there he remarked that the driver of the car which figured in a collision with his car had refused to show his license and give other necessary informa- ton.
 Officer John M Liebler was de- tailed to investigate and he sum- moned William Jacobs, 27, of STA West Main street, who is said to have admitted that he had no oper- ator's license but obtained one after the collision. He was charged with violation of the rules of the road and driving without an operators license and certificate of registration, while Landon was charged with violation of the rules of the road.
 Landon was driving west on Myr- tie street at the rate Of 25 to 27 miles an hour, and Jacobs was driv- ing east on Myrtle street at the ap- proximate rate of i 5 miles an hour. The collision occurred at the corner of Myrtle and Booth streets and both cars were badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
KilbOurne Won't Seek
 Reimbursement From City

No effort will be made by Ed ward o. kilbourne to collect from the city to reimburse him for loss of profits during the period when litigation brought by the building department restrained him from using his Stanley street property as a gasoline filling station site, ac- Cording to q statement made today by Judge F. B. Hungerford. kil- bourne had been enjoined by the city and superior courts but suc- ceeded in having both overruled in the supreme court of errors, estab- fishing his right 10 sell gasoline in the area which is now Zoncd for residence purposes,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Chicago 'Loop" Crowd Is Showered With Glass From Bomb Explosion;
 Second Blast Wrecks Windows
Loss In Davis Store and Surrounding Blocks s1O,OOO Later Detonation Throws Phone Operators
 Into Temporary Panic.

Chicago, July 25 LP}-The Loop, billion dollar heart of Chicago business, was rocked shortly before last midnight by bomb explosion.
 No one among the thousands of persons who were in the south end of the Loop at the time was hurt, a circumstance which police regarded as miraculous. for glass rained from upper story windows for many min utes.
 Bomb Placed in Store
 The bomb had been placed in an alley entrance Of the Davis Company department store, less than 35 feet from Jackson Boulevard swarmne with homebound motorists. and about midway between two Loop arteries, Wabash avenue and State street.
 Philip lwanski, a garbage collec- tor, came upon the bomb, so neatly packaged that he believed it to be bundle someone had dropped. He picked it up and one end of it was warm. His thought that it contain- ed sandwiches, and he put it care- fully back where he found it, and walked away A moment later, he told police. he. decided to retrieve the package "before someone else did" AS he turned, the bomb ex. ploded.
 Glass Falls 15 StinuteS
 Windows in the Davis store. the Lytton. kimball and Steeer build ings, the D. s. Finchley Establish ment, the D. s. komiss and Com
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
AT THE, PALACE

More sets than in any two ordi- nary films were employed in Seven Footprints to Satan" which is com ing 10 the Palace thcater for one day only, Saturday, July 27.
 It is 9 First National mystery film with large cast and hundreds of extra players, Satan's palace, his H. hrary, the torture chamber the Spiders room. the orgy room and a dozen or more are used as back grounds for the thrilling action.
 Benjamin Christensen directed and among the leading players are Thelma Todd, Creighton Hale, ShIl- don Lewis Wm. Y. Mong, Soiin, De- Witt Jennings, Iaska Winters, etc. Costumes, also are especially gor- geous and some of the strana st maleups even seen in a picture are used in this production.
 The companion feature will be a thrilling drama of the west. The Young Whirlwind." featuring the hoy wonder, Buzz Barton. Short sub iects and 2 acts of vaudeville pre- sentod on same bill.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Auto Thieves Slash
 Roofs to Steal Loot

Boston, July 25 Pl-Lock pick ing auto thieves have gone out of style and. on fashionable Beacon Hill. at least, the roof borer is the latest thing.
 Police report that loot running value into the thousands has been stolen in the past few months by burglars who have scorncd to waste time on expensive and in- trlcate door locks and instead have slashed their way through the roofs of enclosed ears.
 Extra police have been assign cd 10 run down the new type, but SO far without avail. A sharp razor, apparently, has been used 10 cut a hole in the roof Then the thief puts in his arm and springs the door from the inside. Valuable wraps and bags have been inc chief class of goods stolen.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
DEMOCRATS MEET
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Waterbury Reunion Used to Enthuse Party Members

Waterbury. July 25 tPl-Eleven of the 13 Democratic senators of the last legislature met in reunion at the Mattatuck Country club here last night. State Chairman James J. Walsh of Meriden was guest and the senators pledged support to him and to the state central committed. The impression in some quarters was | the senators were to take the com- mittee to task.
 1 Senate Leader Frank Bergen of New Haven said Democrats who wish | to win state elections should stop
 crying "J, Henry Roraback' and get down to business. He said the Re publican control of the state is noJ
 nearly as secure as many Democrats feel.
 Democrats will carry the state just
 as soon as tax payers in the city, regardless of party affiliations. rebel against footing all the bills for those | in the town. People in the cities pay for about everything except
 the laundry for those in the towns,
 he said.
 Senator Charles OConnor Of
 Waterbury was toastmaster. The
 senators, with newspapermen. golfed in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
ROCKET EXPLOSION
 AROUSES MARSHAL
Fire Official to Probe Dangers Of
 "Moon" ProjeCtile

Boston, July 25 UP)-The state an astronomical tinge today with the launching of an investigation of activities centering around Prof. Robert H. Goddard's famous Moon Rocket
 4 test flight of the rocket from the Clark university professors ex- perimental station at Auburn, near Worcester, caused tremendous eX- citement recently when the nine foot projectile suddenly returned 10 earth amid a series of violent eXplo- slons.
 Marshal George C. Neal has asked Dr. Goddard to come to his office for an interview to determine wheth- CT the novel sky rocket constitutes a menace to public safety. The investi- gation also will extend to laboratory experiments being conducted in con- nection with the rocket because of the reported use of high explosives.
 q want to know just what the professor is doing and what he pro- poses to do." said Neal. "Reports in dicate that when he shot the rocket into the air recently it made a loud explosion and alarmed the people in the vicinity. I believe it is my duty to find out if the explosive force pre- sants any public danger or if there IS any menace 10 safety when the rock tO an nrfh
 Neal made it plain that he did not want to interfere with Dr. God dard's experiments and that he would take no action unless the in- terests of public safety demanded it.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
SPRINGFIELD YOUTH IS GIVEN b YEARS
Charged With Attempt to Kill
 New Jersey Officer

Toms River. N. J.. July 25 (P)- Thomas Greenfield. 16 years old, of Springfield. Mass. was sentenced to- day to serve 5 years in states prison after his indictment on d charge of assault and battery with intent to kill an officer
 The boy pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge Arthur Gal .aeher in common pleas court
 Greenfield was captured by State Trooper Joseph Buibol of the Toms River station. when he was seen abandoning an automobile he had stolen in Springfield. In attempt ing 10 escape Greenfield fired shot at
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

pany store and other shops on State Wabash, Jackson and Van Buren streets were broken. Fifteen min utes after the explosion glass con- tinucd 10 fall to tho street, parts Of which had been roped off for the safety of the thousands who had been attracted to the scene.
 Towering walls of tho store build ines became a sounding board which sent the blast echoing for more than a mile. It was at an hour when night traffic was at it's peak. and the streets were choked with motor cars, buses, street cars and pedes- trians,
 Only few minutes later bomb exploded on 22nd street between Michigan and Wabash avenues. Windows in the Equitable Trust Company building on Michigan ave- nue were broken, and 20 operators in the Calumet exchange of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company were momentarily panic stricken when the explosion shattered win dows in their building.
 Damage is $10.OO0
 Damage from the Loop explosion was estimated by firemen at s10,- 0o0 Loss from the 22nd street blast was only a few hundred dollars.
 There vas no motive for either bombing apparent 10 police early today. Davis Company officials said they knew of no trouble Of any kind which might have prompted an attack against their store.