davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE DRY BILL
Effort Again Made to Enact Law
Making Buyer Equally Guilty
With Seller

The Christian Science Monitor carry
ing a Concord, New Hampshire date line,
says four-year battle to make the buyer
of liquor as guilty as the seller has been
renewed in the Legislature with the filing
of bill to strengthen the New Hamp-
shire prohibition laws by making the pur-
chase and acceptance of liquor offenses
under the state prohibitory act.
It is said that the bill has the backing
of the Anti-Saloon League and is sup
ported by Charles W. Tobey, Governor.
A similar bill has been defeated by the
narrowest of margins in the last two ses-
sions and will meet with opposition this
year. However, it is declared that in four
years, New Hampshire has grown in
creasingly dry and it is further declared
that prominent state officials, including
the Governor, now favor such law and
that it has the support of newspapers
and civic organizations.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
PAGE THE "TRIB !"

(BoARD OF TEMPERANCE, PROHIBITION
AND PUBLIC MORALS OF THE
METHODIST Episcopal CHuRCH)
The usually reliable A. P. reports
that States Attorney John A.
Swanson has dug up an Habitual
Criminal Act of Illinois, under which
he proposes to senu 10 prison for
life twice convicted robbers and
burglars.
It seems that thousands of splen-
did robbers and burglars of Chicago
are in danger of being martyred by
this fanatic. Just think, some poor
old gentleman who had been the
father of rs children may be locked
up for life simply because he has
broken into a miserable shop and
purloined half q dozen silk step-ins
for his starving children We have
not looked up the Illinois law, but
1t is probable that larceny of ar
ticles worth more than $40 is a
felony 1t is a horrible prospect.
The idea of sending a man to jail
for life because he has sWiped a
pint of artificial pears or LOO
copies of the Trib.. Eleven hum
dred copies of the w. q. N. would
not intoxicate any moral man, es-
pecially if he refuses to read them.
And yet a citizen of Cicero might be
confined for the rest of his natural
existence for stealing LOO papers,
containing less than One-haf of
one per cent common sense and
considerably less than a pint of
pure, distilled truth. 1t is a shock
ing prospect! The Trib had better
get on the job and avert disgrace
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
NEW INDIANA DRY LAW

BY vote of 81 to % the Indiana SEN
ate, January "a. passed Senator Gray's
bill making sale of liquor to minors
felony and providing penalty of one years
Imprisonment.
Senator Adams, Shelbyyille. introduced
a bill making it a misdemeanor to sell
liquor to minors and fixed the punish
ment at imprisonment from 60 days to
one year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01

According to an official report issued
under date of December 81 by Prohibi-
ton Commissioner j. M. Doran. there
were no deaths during the Christmas
holidays attributable to poisoned liquor
This establishes a record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Hailed as Great Step

FH rff"d fTf-s
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Signng
Of the experts separations report IN
Pa~iS was hailed in administrative
circles generally today as a potent
factor leading to financial stabiliza-
lion throughout Europe with conse-
Ot.ent benefit to this country.
Official opinion. however. took the
view the only benefits TO the United
States will be those likely to enSuc
from a sterilization of European
finances.
one official suggested the pro-
posed fotation in this country OF
the Issue of German bonds provided
in the settlement may react un-
favorablv on credit conditions here
snd in non European countries.
Offering of several billions Of
German bonds in this country. this
official said probably will cause
American investors to lend less
money to Latin America and Can
ada. which for many years have
been heavy borrowers in the United
States credit market.
Another probable outcome OF the
settlement. he suggested. would be
increased agitation for revision OF
the allied debts to this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
TREES TRIMMED
TO HELP RADIO
Experts to Start Work on
North Side Monday.

Davey tree surgeons, brought to
Indianapolis by the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company and
working under the direction of Will
liam A. Jacoby, Times radio inter-
ference engineer, are finishing work
in eastern sections of the city. Re-
ports indicate much relief from
radio interference, as result of limbs
of trees being trimmed away from
power and light lines.
The north side of Indianapolis
will be the next part of the city to
be worked on by these men. North
side residents are asked to cooper
ate as much as possible in letting
the men trim such trees as are
causing interference by touching
electric lines.
The work done by the tree sur
geons is not limited to cutting trees.
The trimming is done according to
the best practices in promoting the
health and growth of the tree and
at the same time removing an OBJ
jectionable cause Of radio inter-
ference.
The men will start work on the
north side Monday morning, Davey
men said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
SIX INJURED IN
AUTO CRASHES
Two Drivers Arrested as
Result of Accidents.

Six persons were recovering today
from injuries received in a series of
traffic accidents Friday afternoon
and night. Two drivers were under
arrest.
Otto Humble. 43, Apartment SO,
800 Virginia avenue, suffered a bro
ken arm when his car was struck
and overturned at Noble and Wash
ington streets by an auto driven by
Carl Barr, 81, Of FairvieW, w. Va.
Barr was charged with failing to
stop after an accident. assault and
battery, and disregarding traffic
signal.
Five cars we're damaged and three
persons hurt when J. r. Reedy Of
Columbus, o. attempted to pass
another car on the National road
near Stop 4 east of the city. Reedy' s
face was cut. a car driven by w.
H. Bright, 80, Box 297 R. R. 10, was
forced into a ditch, slightly injur-
ing Mary Golden, 9, and Margaret
Bright, 8.
Malcolm Small Of Carthage was
charged with assault and battry and
reckless driving after his car col
/ lided with one driven by Mrs. Nora
Benson, %, of Beech Grove on
South Sherman drive, iniuring Mrs
Benson.
Miss Roberta Sparks, IA, Of 7o4
North Delaware street, was cut on
the face and left knee when car
in which she was riding with Mrs
L. w. Maxwell of the same address
collided with one driven by B. F.
/ Jones, SIS North Pennsylvania
street. at Delaware and Fourteenth
! streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
NATION FEELS
PAYMENTS ARE
BEYOND MEANS
Berlin Gloomy in Belief
Political Necessity Forced
Assent to Terms.
RATIFICATION CERTAIN
Washington Sees Young
Plan as Move for World
Financial Stability.

81 rfft,d FrD,-
BERLIN. .EIne 6.-There was lit
tic iubilation here today over the
fact that = final agreement had
been reached between Germany and
the allies on the eleven-yesr-o q
reparations problem.
Even the people acknowledged
lnreservedlv that the Reich dele
gates IN the Paris conference Of
economic experts signed the new
--a--ccbt agreement only a. q
poitical necessity.
Although under the new owen D.
Young plan Germany will have TO
nav nearly SI20.0000O0 4 year less
than thew we're obliged to pay UNI
der the old Dawes plan of repara-
tons payments, the feeling mere
generally was that the reich still
will be compelled to pay more than
IT, economically can afford and That
the success of the German deiega-
ton in obtaining the reduction was
2 relative success only.
IT, is claimed i'm official quarters
that the creditor powers themselves
for a long time had been convinced
NJ the unfeasibility of the Dawes
agreement.
Many of them are OF the opinion
that the conference was called en-
firelv too early and that had u
been convened two years later Ger
many would have received far better
terms.
n is the general opinion here that
bv that time the transfer difficulties
would have brought the creditors
to reason"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Experts Leave Paris

- U{IfN IFfSH
PARIS. June with the con-
ference of reparationS experts now
practically a matter of history. Owen
D. Young and his colleagues on the
unofficial American delegation, left
Paris to sail for home today, their
task completed.
The report has been signed by all
the nations concerned, by Germany
As debtor. by France, Belgium. Italy,
Great Britain and Japan as cred
ttOTs.
The only thing necessary now to
make the contract completely effec-
tive IS its ratification by the pow
ers involved. There is not even the
slightest question about the gov
ernmentS signing it.
The new Young plan will come
into existence Sept. l.
For the first thirty-Seven years
Germany will pay to the allies,
through an internatiopal bank,
which will be established later, an
average of about s4S7 100000.
During the remaining twenty-One
years. which will finish out the
schedule, the annuities will be re
duced considerably.
The payments are divided into
Two classes unconditional. which
the Reich will have to deliver re
CARELESS of circumstances. and con-
ditional. which will depend upon
Germany's financial condition.
a special committee will be ap-
pointed by the international bank to
keep an eye upon Germany's t1nan-
cial stability, a commission which
probably will be empowered to vote
for an internal moratorium in the
event Germany is unable TO pay its
annuitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
LIQUOR KILLS SEVEN
Mays Alcohol Toll Largest
in Four ~ ears.

Seven deaths were attributed to
alcoholic poisoning in indianapolis
during May, city health records
showed today.
The fatalities represented the
greatest number in any month the
past four years. The total for the
five months this year is sixteen, one
less than the entire number in 1923.
Teh statistics do not take into &C
count deaths in which alcohol was
contributing factor. according to
O. Tom Johnson. statistician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

Mysteriously missing is hand
some Bill Tallman, radio poerator,
pictured above at the left, who is
sought by Los Angeles police in
connection with the CLOTHES
closet" murder of pretty Mrs.
Frank Patty. left.
Mrs. Patty's body, bundled and
dangling from a hook, was found
in a. Los Angeles apartment. Tall
man was located on ship, but
disappeared when the boat touched
San Francisco harbor. The victims
husband, a Portland (Ore) finan-
cier, is pictured at the left below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
FOUR CITY MEN NAMED
ON ARCHITECTS BOARD
One From Purdue Also Chosen;
State Council Elects.

Four indianapolis men and one
from Purdue university were named
to the new architects examining
board by the state building council
Friday it was announced by DR..
William F. King, secretary of the
state board of health and chairman
of the council.
Three architects named are Rob-
ert Frost Daggett. l. A. Turnock
and Femor S. Cannon. The fourth
indianapolis member is Louis w.
Bruck. civil engineer with the InSley
Manufacturing Company.
Willard A. Knapp, Purdue civil
engineer, is the fifth member.
Turnock was elected president and
Cannon ce-president. A Salaried
secretary is to be chosen next
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
BARBER DIES AT WORK

BH HifC0 Press
ROCKVILLE, Conn, June g.
Henry Wares. barber. was his usual
cheerful. conversational self as he
slapped hot towels on a customers
face preparatory to welding the
razor. Suddenly the chatter stopped
The customer, surprised, looked up.
Wares had fallen dead of a heart
attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

1.-TWO years ago had a nerv-
Gus breakdown from over
work. l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and now | thank you for my
good health. | cannot write
very we'll in English SO | am
writing in German. | do my
own housework, my appetite
is good, | sleep better and my
nerves are improved. | have
already taken twelve bottles.
| never again will be without it
in the house and | recommend
it."-Mrs. Kdsber Krdtzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Boy browns in Lake

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 8
A search by nearly 100 American
Legion members and toWnspeople
terminated in the findings of the
body of Robert Shaver, s, who was
drowned in Lake Michigan. The
boy wandered from him home Friday
afternoon and. according to a play
mate, "fell in" The playmate did
not tell of the drowning until Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
STATE HAS 344 FIRES
Total Damage in April Amounts to
S637,415.

Indiana, outside indianapolis, 6uf-
fered in 1874 fires during April, Al
fred E. Hogston, state fire marshal,
announced today.
Of these 1913 occurred in cities of
over 5000: sixty-eight in cities and
towns under 5000, and eighty-four
in rural sections, including small
villages.
The total loss for the state was
$637.415.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

q can speak well of your
good medicine-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
as it has helped me when | was
in bad shape. My mother~in-
law and other friends told me
to take it and it is a wonderful
medicine. | have got my fourth
bottle now of the Vegetable
Compound and | feel like a
youngwoman again. Mynerves
are better and | feel well and
strong and able to work every
day. | recommend it highly
Mrs. Jennie Foletti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
WOMAN PREFERS PIPE BOOSTS NEW ZEALAND
Trade Commissioner Confers With
City Manufacturers.

Julian 3. Foster. American trade
commissioner for New Zealand, Fri
Gay conferred with number of In
dianapolis manufacturers in regard
to exports to New Zealand
indianapolis products. including
automobiles and accessories. chains,
hosiery. wearing apparel, machinery
and electrical appliances are being
sold in New Zealand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
CIVIC LEAGUE TO HOLD
FESTIVAL JULY 1927
Emerson sherman Body Plans Two
night Mardi GraS.

The Sherman Emerson Civic
Leagues annual Mardi Gras festival
will be held July IS and 81 on East
Tenth street. between LinWood ave-
nue. and DeQuincy street, L. K.
Harlow. president. announced today.
Mayor L. Ert Slack is expected to
be the principal speaker on city
night. July 26. Governor Harry G..
Leslie probabl viii be present on
July 81. which is Indiana night
Chairmen of committees: Roy
NJ. Swartz. general chairman: AL
bert Neurerburg. program; Chester
A. Smith. children'Sp rogram; Mrs.
Cecil McConahay, concessions: Mrs.
L. K. Harlow. space: Floyd E. Baber,
finance: Charles Madinger. stands;
Mrs. Albert Neuerburg. prizes, and
Mrs. ". E. Heyer. publicity and ad-
vertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
SCHOOL AID FAVORED
County Superintendent Ask State
to Pay Minimum Expenses.

All minimum school expenses
would be paid by the state under a
resolution adopted by the County
Superintendents Association meet
ing at the Lincoln Friday.
A bill providing for such expedi-
ture to the state was defeated in
the 1929 legislature. This would in
crease state taxes between $4,000 and
$4,000. it is estimated. In theory
this amount would be deducted from
local assessments.
Lee o. Baird. Muncie. was elected
president Of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Gets Warning After Ashes set
House on Fire.

WESTPORT, Conn. June 8
Miss Ida Tyler. Just an old ia
shioned person who prefers a pipe
TO a cigarette. has been warned to
mind where she throws her ashes.
While Miss Ida was reclining on her
couch. ashes fell from her pipe and
set the house aflre. She escaped
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
NO SECRET TO HIM

~ Z NFIfN FTtNs
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June g.
The door of a room in Drayton hail.
Harvard dormitory, has a secret
panel. Using this burglar got into
the room recently and walked off
with clothing valued at 500, the
property Of James Cosgrove, a stu
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
MISS MERRY KEEPS
STATE SCHOOL POST
Wisehart Reverses Stand; Votes for
Her Reelection.

Her Reelection.
Roy P. Wisehart, superintendent
OF public instruction. made COM
plete reversal of his stand against
reappointment Of Miss Blanche
Merry, state attedance officer, and
Joined with other state education
board members in her election for a
four-year term Friday afternoon.
WiSehart did demand an eXecu-
tive session and newSpapermen were
elected from the meeting. But from
that point on he lost heart regarding
the Merry custer. He merely read
names Of five other who had applied
for the Job. and then a secret bal
lot was taken. The vote was unani-
nous for Miss Merry.
Miss Merry has held the office
since its creation by the legislature
in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

upper Of the School for Boys
here today discussing with great interest the general field day
track that held at the school Thursday.
Unlike track feature the model apane contest
between the faculty the students
the contest shown above
Thy Stanley
Anderson.
The smaller boys showed surprising running form in the races
start
Modra Thomas Sin
Joseph Lilly Charles Latham
entered the tennis tournament which
three who will the semifnalS are
Norman Perry Charles Spann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED

High school graduates between
the ages of 10 and % to learn long
distance telephone operating. Only
those who live at home with
parents need apply. 101 Indiana
Bell Telephone bldg, New York and
Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Vets Like Inquiries

Vets like the idea of wholesale
inquiries into this controversial
subject, while drys would prefer that
it be let alone. Both sides, how
ever, are somewhat puzzled by what
they consider the vagueness OF the
Presidents recommendations.
He did not mention the transfer
Of the prohibition bureau from the
treasury to the department Of jus
tice, which had been the major
move proposed during the cam
| palgn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
VETS ACCLAIM
HOOVER STAND
ON PROHIBITION
JubiIant Ants Say President
Admits Serious Defects
in Dry Laws.

BIZ Scripps- Botrord Newspaper AIiGuce
WASHINGTON, June 8. - Con-
eressional vets today hailed jubi-
lantlv President Herbert Hoover's
proposal that special committee
of congress investigate prohibition
enforcement to determine what de-
partmental changes are necessary to
make the dry laws more effective.
They declared the eXecu YES
message admitted in so many words
that there were serious defects in
the enforcement machinery. and the
wet bloc leaders are preparing to
make what capital they can out of
this.
Leading vets asserted they would
insist on selection Of the commit
tees personnel both from prohibit
tionists and those opposed to the
dry laws. A packed committee. in
their opinion. could not reach a
conclusion that would guide con-
gress.
Some Drys Doubtful
In dry circles it was admitted that
the Presidents suggestion furnished
an opportunity for friends and enc
mics to take the enforcement ma
chinery apart and discover what
has been wrong with it for the last
ten years.
Some prohibitionists were inclined
to criticise the move 1t was an
ticipated that some of the testi-
mony of government officials in the
proposed inquiry may not sustain
the drys' contention that the Vol
stead act can and has been en-
forced.
If the Presidents ideas are car
red out literally, there may be three
separate investigations of prohibi-
ton, the national law enforcement
commission, already at work; the
congressional committee mentioned
in the Presidents message, and the
departmental committee proposed
by the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Dandruf Goes
Itching Ends
When zsmo Touches the Scalp

Douse cooling, healing, cleansing
ZEAIO on the scalp and rub yigor-
ously. The way dandruff vanishes
and itching stops will surprise and de-
light you. Use this remarkable clean,
antiseptic liquid freely. It's the sensible
way to get rid Of Dandruff and Itching
for all antiseptic purposes. Safe and
dependable for all forms OF itching ir-
sitations Of the skin and scalp s5c, SOC
and sI.0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
New Securities

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, june 26.--New securi-
ties offered today include:
One million dve-hundred thousand
dollars Wayne United Gas Co. first
mortgage ESQ per cent sinking fund
convertible gold bonds, due June j. 1914.
Priced at 80 and accrued interest, to
yield more than $50 per cent.
One million dollars City of st. Paul,
Mimi, Az per cent bonds, due June /.
1880 70 1859. Priced to yield from $50
to 40 per cent.
Twenty thousand units Credit Foncier
International. Inc, consisting of one
share of per cent cumulative first pre-
ferred and one share of common stock.
Priced at $50 q unit.
Twenty-Five thousand shares Wall
Street Trading Corporation 6 per cent
convertible preferred stock at $54 a
share.
Twenty-Five thousand shares Wall
Street Trading Corporation common
stock at $40 share.
Fifth-seven thousand five-hundred
shares Detroit Gasket s. Manufacturing
Co. common stock at $40 share.