davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

Photographers have subjects
aplenty at the Indiana state fair
these days. Pictured here are:
Upper Left-An exciting finish
in the grand circuit races.
Upper Right-Homer G. KessIer,
r. r. l, New Ross, who hitched
his pet Bob" to a wagon and won
first prize in the pet parade. He is
receiving the loving cup from Mrs.
Samuel Lewis Shank.
Center Left-Frederick Neal,
Sandbourn, and his first prize
Hampshire Pig Club gilt.
Eaton, and his first prize pen of
SouthdoWn Lambs, champions
over all breeds in the Lamb Club.
Below-George Wilcox, Green
vile, O., and the winning team in
their class in the horse-pulling
contest. The team, which broke
the worlds record at the Portland
(Ind0 fair, weighs $500 pounds.
II LIVESTOCK will be turned into
IL meat fit for an epicure after
Friday, when 100 calves, pampered
and fed by Hoosier All Clubs, will
be sold by auction at l p. m. The
annual auction attracts buyers
from high-class restaurants, hotels
and clubs, eager to secure prize cuts
for patrons, and spirited bidding is
expected before the cry of sold"
is heard.
Whats become of all the pug
dogs-I haven't seen one for
years?" asked a visitor at the dog
show Wednesday. Almost any other
breed, including flerce-looking police
dogs, tiny Pekinese and even an old
English sheep dog, are exhibited.
An elimination award plan is fol-
lowed, which will bring the finest
animals before the judges at the
end Of the week. E. ]. Tyler of Chi
cago, Ill; w. T. Hause, of West
port, Ind, and Ed McQuown, Of
Dayton, O., are the judges.
An interested visitor at the state
fair Friday will be Evan H. Peed,
IS, of Newcastle, Ind, who for TWEEN
ty-seven years, was superintendent
of the state Playground. Many Of
the buildings he will visit were built
under his supervision. Peed owns a
farm near Flat Rock and is widely
known among agriculturists.
MEMBERS Of the state board Of
N1 agriculture unused up their
ears" in the Agricultural and Horti-
cultural building wednesday night.
A watermelon party was given for
them by exhibitors and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. K. Gleason of Columbus, headed
the exhibitors committee in charge
of the party.
An important Office at the fair is
the publicity headquarters in the
Administration building. Reporters
of indianapolis papers, news services
and the state fair edition of the
Indiana Daily Student, DALI visit
the department to keep abreast Of
"hot" state fair news. Levi P. Moore
is in charge and Dan V. Goodman is
assistant publicity director.
n
Here's a chance to buy some prize
fruit. Red-cheeked apples that
have amazed visitors, monster
peaches, and other prize fruits will
go on sale Saturday afternoon at the
Agricultural and Horticultural
building at 1 p. m. TELL folks to
bring containers for their pur-
chases," said Doyle Earring, secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

voliva believes and has proof
that the world is square, like
a sheet of paper" In sermons be-
fore his well-to-do followers in
Zion, he predicted dire calamity
to the Graf Zeppelin in its fight
around the world.
Since the world is square" said
voliva, 1T obviously is impossible
to fly around it. When you get to
the edge, you simply topple off
into the void"
He refused. incidentally, to
comment on the docking of the
Zeppelin at Friedrichshafen after
she had circled the globe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
lew HOLY WAR; POUNDING AT voLVAs FORTRESS

voliva, a tall stern-faced indi-
vidual, has been too busy with his
candy factory, his dairy herds, and
his museum, one of the principal
exhibits of which is a collection OF
the heavy corsets worn by women
when wasp waists were in fashion,
to answer the charges Of the Nc
Phersonites publicly.
So nightly Sister Locy breaches
to overflow crowds, plays sweet
music on her silver trumpet, and
repeats her challenge to VoIiva
that he debate with her on the
subject:
rs the church square?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
KIWANIANS in OUTING

Members of the Indianapolis XII
wants Club and their families and
friends will attend picnic Sept. 10
near Noblesville, it was announced
by Percy Oblinger, chairman of the
entertainment committee, at the
weekly luncheon of the club at the
Claypool Wednesday.
The clubs bowling league will
start its regular schedule Sept. 30
at the Indiana alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
WORK GALORE
FILLS HOURS
FOR ST|NSON
Secretary of State Keeps
Busy From Sunrise
to Sunset.
PROBLEMS PILE HIGH
Tariff, World Court, Wars
Abroad, Naval Questions
Take His Time.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Twen-
ty-four hours in the life of a secre-
tary of state are as full of action as
three-ring circus and Henry L.
Stimson's days are getting buster
than ever before.
There is an avalanche of mail, a
cascade of kilograms and cables, and
an endless circulation of letters, re-
ports and secret memoranda marked
very confidential"
While all this is going on at the
state department, new business is
developing overseas or in congress.
A day in the foreign service of the
United States is full one.
The last tWenty-four hours added
to the number of projects engaging
the state departments attention and
advanced the status of some of the
standbys which have been intermit-
tently active Tor months or years.
Tariff Is Stumbling Block
The senate received the finance
committees version of the Hawley-
Smoot tariff bill, which, if passed.
may complicate severely pendingi
diplomatic negotiations, for the
League of Nations assembly began
studying the Elihu Root project for
American adherence to the world
court.
From Palestine came additional
reports by Consul Paul Knabenshue,
product of Toledo, O., on the situa-
ton prevailing in the Holy Land
as riot subsidies there.
Japanese Envoy Received
Untying naval knots is slow busi-
ness and Stinson was back at the
White House before shutdown for
another talk with the President.
Between times Ambassador De-
buchi Of Japan was received at the
state department, transacted his
business and went away. He dis
cussed affairs in Manchuria. Brig
adler General Frank R. Mccoy,
whose chances of becoming chief of
staff before he reaches the retire
ment age are excellent, visited Slim
son to say the Bolivian-Paraguayan
commission Of inquiry and concilia-
ton, which he heads, may complete
it's Iabors in about two weeks.
The commission is attempting to
settle boundary dispute between
those South American countries and
has proposed a basis for agreement.
Stimson bundled up Chinese and
an American note on extraterritor-
iality, attached to it some interpre-
tative information, and handed it
to the press. China asked abolition
of American extraterritorial rights.
The United States refused the re-
quest, but suggested JOINT negotia-
lions to find a solution of the anom-
alous practice of operating foreign
courts on Chinese soil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

ponce 10 search 1OI
his wife, Mrs. Laura
Sims, Al. Mrs. Sims
left her home Aug,
%. She had a small
sum Of money in
her possession at
the time of her
departure. Her hus-
band fears she was
attacked and robbed.
Efforts to trace
Mrs. Sims move
ments following her
leave taking have
proven fruitless.
The Sims have
three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
MARION COMPANY SOLD

Anaconda Copper Acquires Insulated
Wire and Rubber Company.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Anaconda
Copper Mining Company has &C
quired the Marion Insulated Wire
and Rubber Company of Marion,
Ind, it was announced here today,
the acquisition to be effected on an
exchange of stock and cash basis.
Negotiations for the deal had been
carried on for several months, the
announcement said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
ON G. 0. P. CLUB BOARD
Jewe&t, Hayes Appointed Directors;
AZ Memberships Passed.

Charles w. Jewett, former mayor.
and Joseph G. Hayes, former county
commissioner, have been appointed
members Of the board of directors
Of the New Marion Club, Indian
apolis Republican organization.
This announcement was made to-
day following meeting in which
forty-two new membership appli-
cations were approved. Albert e.
Uhl, club president, said the or
ganization will continue opposed to
party factions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Peace of
~ the prosperous Lake Shore
villages north of Chicago was
shattered today by a sudden siege
of Wilbur Glenn Voliva's Zion
City by representatives OF Aimee
Semple McPherson's -Four
Square" gospel.
Zion City, it will be remembered.
is ruled by the iron hand Of Vo-
Iva, who has gained nationwide
fame both as a religionist and as
a geographer, particularly as q
geographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
BY HENRY 7. RUSSELL
United Press staff Correspondent

World Copyright. 1929, by United Press
LONDON, Sept. 5.-An animal
grating experiment on an un-
precedented scale was announced to-
day by Serge Voronoff, famous re-
juvenation expert, who attained
worldwide notice by his experiments
with monkey glands.
Voronof revealed that, beginning
on Oct. l, he would conduct the
experiment in his laboratory at the
College de France in Paris, expecting
to raise a breed of "super-sheep'
which in the next few years would
increase French production of wool
and button 25 to SO per cent.
The operations on the sheep
selected for the experiment will be
performed in the presence of any
veterinarians that foreign govern
ments might desire to send, Voronof
said, adding that he hopes to con-
vince sceptics of the efficacy of
his gland transplantations.
Government to Help
Immediately after being grated, :"
Vornoff said, "the animals will be
taken out of my hands and turned
over to the government. At the
same time, there will be turned over
private f1ocks which will be in
spected monthly by officials of a
committee formed of distinguished
professors of the two most impor-
tant veterinary schools in France.
Three years from the date of
the experiment, a French central
wool committee will summon an in
te1a Rational sheep conference in
Paris, at which the worlds experts
will be invited to compare the two
f1ocks of sheep, totaling 1000 ami
mails.
Two thousand will be offspring
of animals grated by me and the
remaining 1000 will be nongrafted
animals of the same age turned
over to the control committee on
the same day as the grated flock.
Will Operate Personally
Il intend to operate personally on
a number of sheep, which the gov
eminent and private owners through
out France are shipping to me, from
Oct. / to Oct. a." Voronof said.
Although the plans for the ex-
pertinent hitherto have been strictly
secret, it is not intended that the
actual experiment shall be conducted
secretly. On the contrary, desire
once and for all publicly to con-
found the SkepticS.
1.-THE whole thing Is living con-
ditions throughout the world are
changing-for instance, as people
abandoned cotton for wool, so the
demand for wool is increasing. Like
wise, the demand for meat through
out the world is increasing.
simultaneously, however, the pro-
duction of meat is decreasing, if
anything, owing to several causes,
including the exodus from the coun-
try to the city, which reduces the
number of farm hands. Another
factor is the intrusion OF factories
into the countrysides, diminishing
the worlds livestock grazing grounds.
Two Problems Faced
Thus the world is confronted
with two problems-flrst, to increase
the supply of wool and meat to equal
the demand; second, to accomplish
it without actually increasing the
number Of head Of livestock for
which there are insufficient grazing
grounds and insufficient hands to
care for them.
1.-THE only way to accomplish it
is by gland-grafting, which I fore
cast years ago and on which I have
experimental continually for the
locf five wears ("
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

! Of exhibits, were announced late
Wednesday by club officials from the
state club headquarters at Purdue
university. Ernest j. Nesius of
Remington took the blue ribbon in
Region l, while Hubert De Ford of
Greentown captured high honors in
Region 2. Other blue ribbon win
ners were: Region 3, Howard Chas-
teen Of Frankfort: Region 4, Gill
man Stewart of Greensburg,
Region 5, Raymond Burger of
Joseph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
FOUR TAKEN IN RAID
Held to Federal Grand Jury on
Liquor Charges.

AS result of raid by police and
federal dry agents on two apart
ments at 1116 North Capitol avenue,
four persons today faced federal
grand jury investigation under
LIQUOR charges.
They were: Mrs. Grace Titus, Apt.
Z, and a roomer. Frank Mertell, and
Lee Arthur and Miss Anna Daley,
arrested in Apt. 22B. All four were
held to the federal grand jury by
John w. Kern, United States COM
missioner, Miss Daley under $4,000
bond and the other three under
$4,000 bond each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

courses on the fall
program, beginning Sept. Is, include
sales management, under A. L.
Pricket, Indiana university professor
in the commerce school, and per-
sonnet and business management,
under Edward j. Kunst. manager OF
the indianapolis branch of the In
diana university bureau of business
research.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
HUNTED MAN ENDS LIFE

Fires at Relatives and Slashes
Throat in South Bend Home.
81 United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 5.-Be-
lieved by police to have been tenn
porarily insane, G. H. Stearns, 70,
after terrorizing his family and
neighbors by firing revolver at
them, committed suicide by slash
ing his throat with a razor.
Authorities said Stearns fired six
shots and then barricaded himself
in his home and committed suicide
when they attempted to drive him
out with tear gas bombs
His family could give no reason
for his actions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

extension division
was announced
today.
Redding W a S
graduated from
Indiana univer-
Sity in 1928, and
taught last year
at the University
Of North Dakota.
The course will
include contracts,
sales agency, and
negotiable instru-
mentS.
Other business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. S.
William J. Whitaker, former judge Of
Vigo Probate court and leader in
Republican politics, Is dead after .
long illness. Funeral services win
be held Friday afternoon. 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
SUPERSEDED
PROMISED BY
GLAND EXPERT
DR.. Serge Voronoff, Famed
for Reiuvenation Work,
to Convince World
TESTS SET IN OCTOBER
Scientists Are Invited to
View Animal Grating
on Huge Scale.
TESTS SET IN OCTOBER

Or. Serge Yoronoff, famous gland
'-ecialist. has invited the world to wit
rsSi one Of his most elaborate e1,
sceptioS. In the following exclusive in
terview with the United Press, he reveals
his scheme to create a race of super
sheep"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
APPOINTED TOI. u.
EXTENSION STAFF

Gerald Redding Is Named as
Business Law Instructor.
Appointment of Gerald Redding,
LII. B, as instructor in business law
in the evening courses of the In
| diana llniVerSitV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
HUSBAND ASKS POLICE
TO FIND MISSING WIFE

Mrs. Laura Sims Left Home Here
Aug. %.
Fearing foul play, Oscar Sims,
1040 Albany street, has requested
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-12
SIX CYLINDER,
SENTENCES
::
|. BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND
90
Every shirk misses earth's SUI
preme joy-the pleasure of
honest work.
There are no ideal jobs: the
other fellows board has as
many knots as yours.
Wisdom Is the lifelong secretion
from the glands OF expert.
ence.
No man is under necessity TO
win we are only expected
to play we'll our hands.
What humming world we
would have if all the time.
serving worker were put to
work serving time.
Profanity is the language by
which present-day actors
raise laugh.
t0 1923. Western Newspaper Union,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-12
BUY H0ME-M
PRODUCTS

One way to contribute to American
buy American-made goods wherever
possible. Buying American products
means employment for American
wage-earners. Usually this can be
done without sacrificing quality or
beauty. There may be tradition
that an imported article is more de
sirable than domestic product, but
investigation often shows that this
tradition grew out of the desire of
statesmen.
American-made goods have high
standard in the markets of the world,
and the American wage-earner viii
be at no disadvantage IN promoting
his employment interests by buying
them. The merchants use of the
word imported" for sales purposes
is not always justified Investigation
will usually disclose American prod
ucts of equal or higher quality and
cheaper because of quantity produc-
ton.
Wage-earners will follow policy
of intelligent self-interest if they
make special effort to buy Amer
ican-made goods and thus do their
share toward keeping our factories
busy. This is not a suggestion to
refuse to buy foreign-made goods
even when better, but that we give
preference to our own products and
make special efforts to supply our
needs with American products.
The same thing is true IN purchas-
ing local products and by patronizing
! home merchants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-12
DRIVERS IGNORE
SIGNALS

The frequency with which automo-
bile drivers ignore flashing light
warning signals at street and high
way crossings over railroads is a
source of considerable concern to rail
road officials and to municipal safety
directors of cities.
I'm spite of the careful crossing
campaign which has been carried on
by railroads for several years, there
is still a small percentage of auto
drivers who refuse to be educated
either through lack of watchfuIness
or ignorance, although in this age
of enlightenment it is inconceivable
that there is anyone who drives an
automobile who is not familiar with
this very effective method of cross
ing protection which has been adopted
as standard by all important rail-
roads. 1t is hard to find a town of
any Importance served by railroads
in which these warning devices have
not been installed at one or more
crossings; in fact, they might be call
ed a mechanical crossing watchman
who is always on the job for twenty
four hours, day and night.
In addition to the campaign spon-
sored by the railroads, the newspa-
pers have aided the work through
their editorials and the publicity given
when accidents occur from such dis
regard of warnings; municipal au-
thorities are constantly issuing warn
ings to the public; school officials are
carrying on campaign Of education
with the rising generation, and auto
mobile clubs are cooperating with the
railroads in an intensive effort to
warn the individuals who approach
and drive over railroad crossings
recklessly, with the hope Of prevent
ing repetition which may result in
death or serious injury.
With the railroads, ewspapers,
city and school authorities and the
automobile clubs all putting forth
such strenuous efforts to make rail
road crossings safe for the public,
it would seem that in few years the
goal should be reached, and accidents
Of this character should be the ex-
ception instead of a regular daily oc-
cu1rence as now.
Issued by the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-12
STATEMENT

Of ownership, management, etc., of
The Butler County Press, published
weekly at Hamilton, Ohio, required by
the act of August oath, 1912.
That the names and addresses of
the publishers, editor, managing edi-
tor and business managers are
Publishers: Nonpareil Printing
CO., Hamilton, Ohio.
Managing Editor: Fred w. Grad
olph, Hamilton, Ohio.
Business Managers: Edward E.
Weiss and John F. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio.
That the owners are Edward +.
Weiss and John f. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagee and other security holders own
ing or holding | per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages or
other securities are: None.
The Butler County Press,
Fred W. Gradolph, Editor
(Signature of Editor, Publisher, Busi-
ness Manager or Owner.)
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 5th day of April, 1929.
d. w. HEISER.
Notary Public of Butler County, Ohio.
(My commission expires May 8,
1931.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-12
DAYTONIAN NAMED TO
INDUSTRIAL BOARD

Columbus, O.--Governor Cooper's
appointments to vacancies on state
boards were completed with naming
of l.. f. Nysewander, Dayton, to the
industrial commission, to succeed P.
F. Casey, Cleveland Nysewander has
been an active worker in the union
labor ranks in Dayton for several
years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-12
ST. PAUL SHOPMEN'S
WAGES INCREASED

An increase of from three to five
cents an hour in the wage rate OF
approximately 10000 shop employees
of the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
& Pacific railway was announced
March 20 at Chicago.
The wage boost follows negotla-
tons between the company and the
Federated Shop Crafts, representing
the workers. 1t became effective
April l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-12
delegates ordered seated.

The credentials of Walter Siekman
to represent Painters, Paper Hangers
and Decorators Union. was read, re-
ceived and delegate seated.
Communication from VIM. Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, in which the renewal of
Stanley Ogg's commission as volun-
teer organizer and label agent of the
federation was enclosed, and the re-
sponsibilities which these Offices
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-12
ENLARGE COMPENSATION

Albany, N. Y.-The state legisla-
ture has added 15 occupational di-
seases to the list of those covered by
the New York workmen's compensa-
tion law.
Labor lost its fight to include all
occupational diseases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-12
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Lester Long pre-
sided, and thirty delegates were
present.
The credentials Of Frank Vessel,
Zelmer Morgenthaler and Lee Inman,
to represent Musicians Protective
Association, were read, received and