davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
Calls on Watson to Make
Public Denial of
Charges.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., March 12.-In his
first specific public statement since
his removal from the Harding cab
met, former Attorney General Har-
ry M. Daugherty today denied
knowing anything abe 1T the "Iittle
green house on K. street" in Wash
ington, which figured in his retire
ment from the cabinet.
Daugherty's utterances were con-
tanned in letters addressed to Co.
lumbus newspapers in connection
with a Washington dispatch carried
by one of the papers in which
Daugherty charged he was referred
to extensively"
Writes From Florida
The letters were written from
Sarasota, Fla, where the former at
torney-general is wintering. Daugh-
erty also declared he is "noW plan
ming to unwind this ball of yarns in
my own way and in my own time,
with no ideas of defense purposes
in mind"
Before writing to the news
papers, Daugherty sent telegram
to Senator James E. Watson of In
diana, asking Watson to make pub
lie his denial concerning existence
of the "little green house." Daugh-
erty'S reason was sending the mes
sage to Watson was not made clear.
This house." Daugherty wrote,
"if one existed, and I suppose it did,
though I have never seen it, even
from the outside, and of course I
was never in the house, nor do I
know personally Of any person that
ever was there, or of any confer
ence ever held there or anything of
any kind that ever took place there,
was constructed on a foundation of
falsehood, of a material calumny,
and painted with the green saliva
of SANDER.
"BaII of Yarns
II am now planning to unwind
this ball of yarns in my own way
and my own time, but with no idea
of defense purposes in mind, be-
cause time and trials, Investigations
and records have proven to all fair-
minded people the purpose and
falsehood of all attacks made on me.
81 am not even disturbed, nor
much embarrassed by those fool
ishly or fiendishly disposed persons
who, for purposes other than those
ever published, have seen fit to
amuse themselves and mislead the
public about many things concern
ing me-"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12

worshipers, that this text, when
written, had anything whatever
to do with the prohibition law or
with any other statutory law.
Still, it was chosen to be kissed,
and to be set up as the first prin-
ciple of the new administration.
Referring to prohibition en-
forcement, Mr.. Palmer says this
problem should be studied in a
strictly scientific manner, "and
not by Juggling in Bible text to
support the law, particularly when
the text has no possible bearing
on the question"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
WELCOMES WILKINS
Sweetheart at Hoboken
Pier to Greet Explorer.

BB United Press
HOBOKEN, N. j., March 12.-
When Sir George H. wilkins, polar
explorer, stepped off the Pacific
liner Ebro today. after six months
exploration in the Antarctic regions,
a pretty young lady rushed to him
and embraced him.
She unhesitatingly implanted
kiss on his lips, going through
full-grown set of reddish-brown
south polar whiskers to do it.
She was Miss Suzanne Bennett,
actress and his fiancee. to whom
wilkins became betrothed on the
eve of his departure to the Antarc-
tic last September.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
ING OF BIBLE BY HOOVER AS DRY LAW 'HocUs-PocUs'

why the worlds best-known engi-
neer, on his way to the White
House, should do the same thing"
The minister asserts that the
President ''is anxious to be looked
upon as a high priest of morality"
and not as an engineer who ap-
proaches his task in strictly
scientific attitude of mind"
A LTHOUGH the article ap-
4 \ peared in the little four page
paper last Saturday. it was not
until Monday that storm clouds
began to gather over it.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
Watson Wonders
B0 United Press

BN URitcd Press
CHICAGO, March 12.-Senator
James E. Watson of Indiana told
the United Press today he didn't
know what Harry Daugherty was
talking about when he wired him
asking that he make public denial
of Daugherty's connection with the
'little green house on K street"
"I received a wire from Daugherty
in Florida" said Watson, "but I had
my secretary wire him asking what
he meant as I had no information
about him or the little house on K
street either"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12

Herbert Hoover brings to the
presidency a mind trained she
field of science with a long and
exacting experience demanding the
application of scientific knowledge
to important undertakings" Mr..
Palmer's article continues.
'Yet his first act as chief of
this land is one of pure hocus-
pocus. an act which can not pos
sibly have any other significance,
e r. q
WHY did Mr.. Hoover kiss the
w Bible?
''.Tt is not to be believed that
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12

monthly church paper, Mr.. Pal
mer draws parallel between Hoo
ver's act and that of George E. H.
Taylor, convicted murderer, who
kissed the Bible before going to
the electric chair shortly after the
new President took Office.
n Il
TT is easy enough to understand
Il why an ignorant, ltinerant
barber, about to be electrocuted
for the murder of a girl, would
perform such superstitious act
on his way to the deathhouse, 2
the article says. But it is dill
cult TO think of any good reason
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
NAVY AID IS NAMED
New Assistant Secretary Is
New Orleans Man.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March IL. -
President Herbert Hoover today ap-
pointed Earnest L. rJahncke of New
Orleans to be assistant secretary
of the navy. He succeeds Theodore
Douglas Robinson of New York.
Patrick j. Hurley of Tulsa, Okla,
was appointed assistant secretary of
war. He succeeds Colonel G. G..
Robbins of Iowa.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
LESLIE PUT IN
SERIOUS JAM
ON VOTE BILL
G. 0. p Executives
Helpers and Women
Leaders in Wild Mixup.
SENATE ON RIOT VERGE
Legislature Winds Up With
Lavish Display Of
Fireworks.

Governor Harry G. Leslie's
would-be-helpers" had the states
chief executive in a jam with wom-
en- voters today.
They had the Republican party
in jam.
They were in a jam themselves.
All because of their efforts to
spare Governor Leslie the embar-
raSsment of vetoing the Indiana
League of Women Voters perman-
ent registration bill.
The senate clock said $50, but
it was fifteen minutes past midnight
land all was WELL" when Senator
Roscoe Martin of Logansport, moved
to reconsider the vote by which the
senate Saturday passed the regis
tration bill and to request the house
of representatives to withdraw the
bill from the Governor.
The next half hour furnished a
spectacle that will be political gos-
sip long after the Accent gas tax
has paved the last of Hoosier high
ways.
Atmosphere of Riot
There were orders: Call the
police if necessary" There were
charges OF bad faith; denials by the
Governor; faltering explanations by
legislators. But when the smoke
cleared away, the bill still reposed
on the Governors desk and Mrs.
zeola Hershey Misener of Michigan
City, representative and author of
the bill, emerged with flying colors.
come veto if it may.
Senator William F. Hodges of
Gary moved to table Martins mo-
tion, but lost on standing vote
while senators loyal to the bill clam
ored for enlightenment.
The Governor would like for the
senate to take this action" Martin
told those clamoring loudeSt.
Where did you get your infor-
mation?" chimed in Senator An
drew E. Durham of Greencastle,
first Democrat to join the ruckus.
He got no answer.
Reproved by Cravens
The veteran senator, Joseph M.
Cravens, of New Albany, Democrat,
declared this is a very unusual
procedure; it comes from no friend
of the measure. You voted your
conscience when you passed this bill.
1t should be in the hands of the
Governor, where it, was sent by your
best judgment"
Senator French Clements of Eiv-
ansVille moved the previous ques-
ton, to stifle more embarrassing
debate.
Then came the rumor that page
had been found missing from the
bill.
II think that's right" Martin told
a reporter, who scurried down to
the Governors Office for an expIa-
nation.
81 don't know thing about it,"
Leslie said. Martin? Who's Mar
tin? I'm not stepping in front of
the legislature at any time. I've got
nerve enough to sign it or veto it
if I decide to-"
In the senate chamber a roll call
was progressing, on motion by Sena-
tor James j. Nejdl of Whiting, Bit
ter opponent of the measure. The
Turn to Page 16.)
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
Hourly Temperatures

BJ United Press
r YNN, Mass, March 12.-The
IL Rev. Raymond H. Palmer of
Lynn Unitarian church has rails
ed a storm here by crit.cising
President Herbert Hoover for kiss
ing the Bible during the inaug-
uration ceremony.
The pastor declared Hoover's act
was an attempt to connect Bible
idolatry with prohibition enforce
ment.
In an article entitled, They
Kissed the Bible" in the current
issue of THE Lynn Unitarian. " his
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12

a man of his intelligence and gen.
eral scientific training is super
stitious about Holy Writ.
Nevertheless, he kissed it. He
even kissed it at a text particu-
larly chosen because it contains
something about obeying the law.
The text had been chosen because
the new President wanted to
preach sermon as a part Of his
inaugural address on obedience to
law in general and to the prohibi-
ton law In particular.
II
MO one supposes, except
J. u fundanentalists and Bible
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
TIGER WINS HEALTH
Victor Over ix-WeekS' ILL.,
ness; Resumes Work.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, March 12-Georges
Clemenceau, wartime premier of
France, has won another notable
victory. The famous Tiger" today
resumed work after successful six
weeks battle against the grippe.
Il congratulate myself" Clemen-
>9u said, upon having conquered
the grippe after six weeks. And 7
am happy also to have been able
to disobey the doctor and resume
my work this morning.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
POOLROOM OWNER. is
HELD ON $500 BOND
Escaped During Raid, Police Charge;
Indict Woman.

Escaped During Raid, Police Charge;
Indict Woman.
Chris Leon, 555 West Washington
street, was held to the federal grand
jury under $4,000 bond today by
John w. Kern, United States COM
missioner.
Leon is alleged to have escaped
when federal dry agents and police
raided his poolroom early in jan
uary. He was arrested March by
police on charges of vagrancy and
resisting an officer, these charges
being dismissed in municipal court
today.
Mrs. Henry Slick, Madison road,
whose husband is serving a liquor
sentence at Leavenworth peniten-
tiary, was held to the grand jury by
Kern under $4,000 bond on liquor
charges.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
DAUGHERTY TEARS
SILENCE LID FROM
CABINET CUSTER
NOz0 Sing It.!
BIZ United Press

BIZ UNTted FT68S
LOS ANGELES, March 10.
Leonard Stevens, who wrote
the song "I Faw Down and Go
Boom" did.
He was in a hospital today
recovering from scalp wounds
and bruises after his motor car
was hit by another.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
GAS KILLS 8 IN HOME

Husband, S5, Wife and Grandson
Succumb.
BB United Press
SALEM, Mass, March 12.- The
bodies Of three persons were found
today in a gas-filled house on Fed
eral street.
The victims, who had succumbed
to Illuminating gas, were Daniel
Murphy, 85; his wife, md their
grandson, David Connolly, who had
been visiting them.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
RESTAURANT BANKRUPT
Owner of Kings Grille Files volun-
tary Petition.

David M. Honigfeld, 837 North
Sherman drive. proprietor of Kings
Grille 124 North Pennsylvania
street, today filed a voluntary bank
ruptcy petition in federal court, list
ing liabilities of s67,926 and assets
of $1,368.
The restaurant was closed Mon
day. Liabilities listed by Honigfeld
included an item of S54.100 to Va
jen Leasehold Realty Company for
lease on the building.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
TWO STORES LOOTED
Vandals Break Windows; Take $50
Merchandise, SIS Cash.

Vandals shattered two business
establishment windows Monday
night and obtained a total of SIS
in cash and merchandise valued at
$50 from the two places.
The cash was taken from a
money drawer in the Rothbard
Salvage store, so South Illinois
street. In breaking the window and
entering the store, the vandal ap-
parently cut himself severely, for a
large trail of blood was found in
the store
At the Sablosky dry goods store,
1882 Clifton street, clothing valued
at $50 was taken.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12

T. E. Mockford, 3015 North Merid-
ian street, trotting on Maple road
near Central avenue with his
horse, Dandy" in the shafts. The
inset is Mockford.
TT E. MOCKFORD, 3015 North
4 Meridian street, uses the
word "giddap" for gears and
whoa" for brakes when he tray-
els on Indianapolis streets.
Although he owns fleet of
motor trucks for his transfer
business Mockford depends on his
pals, Dandy and Topsy, respect
lively Is and 20 years old, to haul
him about on business errands.
He rides in a 1914 model buggy.
His whip antedates the World
war.
Engine trouble never is Mock
ford's lot on cold day.
Even the fuel bill for his horse
carriage is estimated at less than
for motor car.
y -
KEOCKFORD is a horse enthu-
4V1 siast.
Every afternoon sees him at the
state Playground grooming his
PAGER, Pluto, for the harness races.
I'm 81, but if I can argue my
wife into it, I'm going to drive a
sulky in a race. It's pretty late
in life to start, but I've always
wanted to be behind one of my
own horses"
Mockford attributes his good
health in the winter months to
the daily airings he gets behind
the tugging reins of Topsy or
Dandy.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
ASKS $4,000 FOR KICK
Woman Alleges Man Beat Her "For
No Reason"

Alleging that he struck her in the
eyes and kicked her for mo reason" !"
Miss Elva Henderson today filed a
$4,000 damage suit against Enan-
uel Lorain, 6171a East Washington
street, in circuit court.
According to the complaint,
Lorain beat her, blacking both her
eyes, knocking her into a chair and
causing her to suffer internal in
juries without provocation.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
ADOPT ROOTS PLAN
u. S. Views on World Court
Passed by JuriSts.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, March 12-The inter-
national commission of jurists today
unanimously adopted the revised
text OF the project of Elihu Root
as the final formula for United
States adhesion to the world court.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
By United Press

By United Press
THICAGO, March 12.-Living on 81 cents day
~ interest from $1,000 scattered in thirty-f1ve
different savings hanks, Harry Kline, 61 col
lapsed of starvation and died, owing an mpov-
erished landlady several months rent.
wife, whom Kline had deserted fifteen years
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
RETIREMENT OF FOUR
COPS RECOMM MEN JED
Worley Acts on Advice of Police
Surgeon; Two Denoted.

Surgeon; Two Denoted.
Retirement of Patrolmen Will
liam Gillespie, Henry Monninger,
George johnson and James B.
Wells was recommended to the
safety board today by Police Chief
Claude M. Worley.
Worley recommended retirement
of the four officers on advice of
Police Surgeon Frank B. Reid.
Lieutenant Jesse R. Dean was
suspended ten days for neglect of
duty and Edward w. Kepner, chauf-
feur, was denoted to private.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
PENSION HEAD QUITS
Winfield Scott Resigns as Bureau
Chief.

BIZ U7llteU PTeS8
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover has accepted
the resignation of Pension Commis-
sioner Winfield Scott, it was an
nounced at the pension bureau to-
day. Scott is from Enid, Okla.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
StQrUes to Death LiUimg' on
Interest," $1,000 in IS Banks

ago in Philadelphia, viii get the $1,000 minus the
unpaid rent due the landlady, widow who sup
ports blind child
Kline collapsed after making his monthly round
to collect his interest from banks scattered from
Evanston to South Chicago. He had nc faith in
any one financial institution.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
EINSTEIN SO YEARS OLD
Goes to Country to Celebrate Birth
day Thursday.
By United Press

DIT OTIIttU LIt58
BERLIN, March 12.-Professor
Albert Einstein and Mrs. Einstein
left Berlin today for a short visit
in the country to avoid publicity
and curious crowds on the famous
scientists birthday Thursday. He
will be so years old.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12
SCARED or MAYOR JOB
BIZ United Press

No Names Filed for Post on Fivc
Herrin Tickets.
BIZ United Press
HERRIN, H., March 12.--Appar-
emily no one wants to be mayor Of
this toyn since its last chief execu-
tive, Marshall Mccormick, was sent
to Leavenworth for violating the
prohibition Law.
The city primary was held today,
with five tickets entitled to partici-
pate, but not a name was filed On
any Of the tickets for the nomina-
ton Of mayor.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-12

Head of Federal Prison Threatens to
Quit Due to Espionage.

RB United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, March 12.-War-
den John w. Shook of the Atlanta
federal penitentiary awaited official
word from Washington today before
making good his threat to resign
if an espionage system, invoked by
the department of justice in federal
prisons continues.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
PAYING FOR PAST ERRORS

At the time the United States annexed what is the southwestern states the cattle barons Of that DOT tion of Mexico maintained their herds solely for the hide and taoW. This in 1848 when we boasted but 23000O00 population Packing houses were unknown and meat cheap that only the choicest portions were saeable Even alter the packing houses emerged vast quantities of what is now commercial products passed through the sewers. man watching the sewer leading from the Chicago stockyards and packing houses discovered that large quantities of taloW was going waste erected skmmers and reaped fortune from this waste product much of which IS purchased in Alaska today from 15 to 20 cents per pound and used dog feed.
 Now, it is claimed the packing plants conserve everything of the animal but the squeal of the pig
 And yet despite this utilization of byprOducts, are paying approximately four times much for fresh meats than we did less than haf-century ago
 This condition is the natural outgrowth of increas ed population While we had only 23,00O000 mouths to feed in 1848 we called upon to feed approxi- matey 115,OOO,OOO or five times as many.
 Without the conservation of what was once waste products the price of fresh meat would be beyond the reach of the ordinary family.
 Today can of salmon may be purchased for 70 cents because there plenty of salmon Like the old days of oversuppy of frozen meat only the cholses varieties of fish are saleable
 What will 1t be within the next haf-century?
 In an effort to solve the problem the Bureau of Fisheries has imposed rules regulating the taking ot salmon It has powers to prohibit fishing altogether The rule might have applied to the cattle industry had 1t been a public commodity instead Of privately owned It was economic laws and not governmental regulation that solved the meat question. The same laws might go far toward solving the salmon question: Today the fish are being taken for thelr hde and tai low" as it were and only the choicest fish sought because an extravagant public has forgotten the his tory Of older countries whose growth of population aenaed vast of grazing lands and reduced their meat supply.
 Herring oil and fertilizer are being permitted to convert edible fish into this material and byproducts from canneries are being thrown away It would ap pear that the salmon industry must rely much upon commercalzing the entire fish it does upon packing only choice varieties as solution of the matter of certainty with respect to success failure
 Like the packing houses, the cannery appears ready to emerge food factory. Once this condition the value of the annual catch will be increased by eight or ten millions of dollars without increasing the number of fish taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
EMPRESS IF CANADA STILL FAST ON ROCKS:
 MAY BE OFF TODAY

VICTORIA, Oct, Is, H)-Blast- ing a way to the pinnacle rock which holds the s. s. Empress of Canada, fast aground, is planned in the hope the vessel may be floated during the 12-foot tide this afternoon.
 Oil has been pumped from the liners tanks to tighten the bow for the effort to release her and compressed air pumped into the punctured holds to force the wat CT out.
 The first attempt yesterday to release the ship failed despite the efforts of six tugs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
SHOT HIMSELF

Fred Frieze, a carpenter who had been in the employ of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields near Nome for the past few years, was found in his cabin last month in an unconscious conditions. Upon examination it was said he had shot himself
 The last report from Nome was to the effect he was still alive
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
PLANE OF MERCY

A plane left Nome for Kotzebue recently on mission of mercy, with a nurse and attendant, after Mrs. M.Calhoun who was suf- fering from a severe illness. She was taken on the plane athrd boarded the plane at Kot- zebue as well as Miss Vera Wheel CT, but due to fog and darkness the plane landed at Candle where all put in for the night, arriving at Nome about nine o'clock in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
DISMISSAL OF CASE

CHARLOTTE, IN. C., Oct. IS, (4) The state suddenly rested it's case in the trial of seven communists and strikers on the charge of slay- ing the chief of police of Gastonit. The defense moved for a dismissal of the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
REFUELING RECORD

CHICAGO, oct, IA, lP1-The masked pilots of the endurance plane attempting to shatter the present refueling record of APO hours, passed their 2OOth hour in the air Altho officials have refus- ed to reveal the identity of the fiji CTS, it was reported they were Ken meth and John Hunter, brothers, of South Bend, Ind
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
KNOW ATTITUDE

OTTAWA, Oct. IA, P)-Refusal of customs clearances for liquor shipments for the United States is .forseen by government officials who profess to know the attitude of Premier Mckenzie King and his Cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15

INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal 'rer'S Alaska Shop.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

tentek: Danyi Janyi $45.OOO-el
$1OO.OO-ra egeszitette Xxi alapitva-
nyat, ezen feliil $25.O0-t fizetett
teglapenz cimen. Bundas Berta-
lame mar reg kifizetett alapitva-
nyan xviii fizetett most $25 .OO-t
teglara. 0zv. Kozma Mihalyne
most fizetett $4,000 alapitvanyt,
$25.OO teglara.. b. 10th LaJos
most fizetett $55.00-t mint alapit-
vanya utolso Eeszletet, ezen feliil
lefizetett teglapenz igervenyebol
is $6.O0-t. Kal6czky Janos alapit-
vanyba fizetett $3Ost.- Ozv. Blask6
Andrasne meg megboldogult
ferje altal befizetett $25.OO-t XII
egeszitette so dollarra, ifj. Blasko
Andras pedig mint egy legenyem
berre ESQ alapitvanyt, befizetett
$25. .O0-t. Ozv. Haluska Jozsefne
befizetese $50 alapitvany, $25 pc
dig teglapenz scimen, Haluska j.
1926 dolgoz6 csaladtagi alapitv.
torlesztett SLOT. Maj Gabor to-
vabbi t0rlesztese alapitvanyba 10
dollart. A multi vasarnapi alapit-
yanyt0rlesztesek: 500 Galambos-
sy Gy., S15 Fetzer j., $10-lO FL
lipcsin S., Kremnicsan j., Kiss j.,
$5-5 Roznoki s., Adam j., Tami
j., Bodolai T., Peter j., Orto Gy.,
Kovacs M. $15 ezzel teljesen XII
fizetett 800 alapitvanyt. A dol
goz6 csaladtagok k0ziil mar a IL
zedik mozduIt meg a fizetessel,
k0ztiik legenyek Is hajadonok,
kiknek nevet mas alkalmakkor
KOZOltuK. Er0Sssd TeIneHy, AORy
egyetlen egy sem fogja magat XII
vonni dolgoz6 csaladtagok k6-
ziil e kotelezettseg alol, inert tu-
databan vannak mindnyajan,
hogy az epitendG templom tdvabb
lesz Az Fovak, mint az dregeks,
akik tulajdonkep gyermekeikert
hozzak az aldozatot.
Sxinel0adas. Mukedvelo gar
dank szineloadasa aprilis 28-an,
yasarnap este fel 5 Oral kezdettel
lesz megtartva i IT Hazelwood