davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
MEXICO CALLS
ON GALES TO
CRUSH REVOLT
Former President Is Made
Secretary Of War by
Gil.
REBEL IN TWO STATES
Government to Send Heavy
\ Force to Vera Cruz;
Sonora Uprises.
REBEL IN TWO STATES
BY G.. r. FINE
United Press staff Correspondent

MEXICO CITY, March 4.-The
government is sending a strong mill
tary force to Vera Cruz, where a
military revolt broke out Tuesday
simultaneously with an armed up
rising in the state of Sonora and
other western coast states, accord
ing to an official announcement this
morning.
The announcement said General
Gonzalo Escobar was en- route from
Coahula to Mexico City with federal
reinforcements to combat the reb-
els, who are under direction of Cen
eral Francisco Manzo and Governor
Gausta Toperte of Sonora. 1t Off
cially vas denied that the state Of
Coahuala was in revolt.
Intensive preparations to suppress
the rebellion were made by former
President Plutarco Elias Gales,
who was called from private life
Sunday night by President Emilio
Portes Gil. Gales was made sec
retary of war, replacing Joaquin
Amar. Amar's removal was not
full explained although he re-
Gently has been i'll and left his sick
bed Sunday to confer with the
president.
Reveal Revolt Plans
The president issued a statement.
reviewing the recent political events
leading up to the declaration OF re-
bellion in Sonora and Vera Cruz
and revealing the carefully laic
plans of the rebel leaders.
The statement said the govern
ment had been informed that the
revolution was the result OF the
deadlock which broke up the ma
tional revolutionary party corlverl-
ton last week, when the delegates
met to select a nominee for constl-
tutional president. Pascual Ortiz
Rubio held majority of votes after
the withdrawal of Governor Aaron
Saenz Of Nuevo Leon, because OF
disagreement over seating of dele
gates.
THE falseness and inconsistency
of this pretext is evident" said the
Presidents statement.
Governor Saenz notified the gov
ernment of his loyalty and said he
had suspended his political cam
paign. The President announced
he had received messages of loyalty
from twenty-three military COM
manders in twenty-five states.
Rebel Over Politics
The governments sta tie m e n t
ascribed the revolution to the tur-
bulent political situation. The &C
tivitieS of Gilberto Valenzuela, IN
dependent candidate for president,
have been declared ''rebellious" as
a. result of Valenzuela's attacks on
Gales, and it was reported Valen-
zuela's supporters on the west coast
strongly are supporting the military
movement.
Advices from Vera Cruz said the
cities of Vera Cruz, Jalapa, Orlzaoa
and Cordoba had been seized by
General Jesus M. Aguirre, chief OF
military operations in Vera Cruz,
All trains to Vera Cruz were halted
and many telegraph and telephone
wires were cut.
General Manuel Aguirre, brother
of General Jesus NJ. Aguirre, de-
clared the state of Sonora in revolt
according to border advices. He was
said to have acted for General
MANGO and Governor Fansto Topete.
Aguirre was supported by cavalry
and strong troops, reports said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
FEUERLICHT TO SPEAK
Young People to Hear Rabbi at
Unitarian Church.

Unitarian Church.
Youth and Religion" VIII be
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht's SUBJ
ject tonight at a young peoples VIC
tory celebration at All Souls Uni
tartan church, 1455 North Alabama
street. The meeting is sponsored
by the young peoples division of the
Third district of the Marion County
Council of Religious Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

parture for the Capitol.
From somdproof box in the senate chamber David Law
wellknown Washington journalist described the
ing President Curtis.
Inauguration parade from points
along the route.
Columbia Broadcang Company presented Senator James
Indiana who official Interpretation of the
Others connected with The radio industry who joined the
Belle SherWin president
the National League Voters William Vile
international Journalist and political writer
the air will be the
charity Miss Ruth Hanna Mccormick
congrsswoman will be at the mike to describe the
gowns worn by the famous persons at the ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Celebrities Describe
Inaugural OUer Air


WASHINGTON March 4Washington and the inaugural
monies monopolzed the air today with celebrities both
radio giving the world detailed days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

events.
Graham McNamee, veteran
announcer, occupied a sentry
box at the White House and
opened the day-long program
for the National Broadcasting
Company with the word picture
of the presidential party's de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
CONDUCT AIR COURSE
Night Class in Aviation Held
at Arsenal High.

A night school aviation course is
now being conducted at Arsenal
Technical high school under the di-
rection Of r. r. Sands and Karl
Biedenmeister The plumbing shop
room, No. 202, in the new shops
building, is being used for the
course.
Biedenmeister has had seven
years of flying service, and with the
aid of Sands is instructing class
Of twenty-five.
Among the students Of this course
are engineers from the Allison man
ufacturing Company and student
fliers from the Indiana National
Guard and Air Reserves.
One La Rome and twelve Liberty
motors, including a few wing struc-
lures, valued at $4,000, were re-
Gently sent to the school from the
government air depot at Dayton, O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
HA. SPLINTERS;
beware WOOD,
JEUNES-FILLES
JeweIry of Ye Old 0aken
Bucket Variety Now
the Fashion.
BIZ United Press

By LHitcd Press
NEW YORK, March ga new
menace will face the jeunes-flles
and fashionable madames as they
saunter down Fifth avenue this
Easter.
IT'S an entirely different menace
from the things which have men
aced past Easter parades-SuCh
things as rain, too much breeze
which might flash just a tiny bit
too much silk hose and siIken lin
gerie into view.
IT'S the great splinter menace.
For wooden jeWelry will be the
newest weapon in this years an
nual spring fashion battle.
Mahogany necklaces are admit
tedIy very smart. So are quarter
sawed oak bracelets, pine earrings,
walnut finger rings and birdseye
maple laValiers.
AS one fashion authority put it,
everything is good in wood except
a hickory lorgnette-and be care
full, madame, you don't get splin-
ters"
The effect OF a Winter-long CAM
paign of manifestos from Partisan
and even a few American style die
tators" will be revealed as practic~
ally nil Sunday, it was predicted
today as pre- Easter buying reached
peak in fashionable shops.
Any weather other than a rain
storm or sleet fall will produce
plenty to see on the avenue Sunday,
but the innovations will be N too
subtle a nature for the masculine
eye to catch readily.
Waistlines will be variable but
then they were variable last year.
The princess silhouette" will au
fait, but it has been AL fat off and
on for about ten years.
And the couturiers are crawling
on the henline business by issuing
statements that there will be a
"hint" Of longer skirts.
If there is a stiff westerly wind, 1t
is admitted that there will also be
hint" of knees on the avenue.
Another prediction Is that the
notions counters will bite the dust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on a recent drive TO force a beach
tan" complexion on Mademoiselle
Printemps 1929. For a while this
campaign threatened TO cast COT
fee tinge from Twelfth to Eighty
sixth streets, but the word has gone
round to powder it, even if it's
natural
Further inspection Of who's buv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

ing what reveals that unless a great
deal Of Grade A hair tonic is ap-
piled before Saturday night, the
series Of hair-dresser ukases against
bbbbed hair were just so many
scraps Of paper, too.
Here and there among the Jeune-
files a sort of shoo-fly Of hair can
be detected sticking out at the nape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
SENATE PROBE
OF WILD STOCK
TRADING ASKED
King of Utah to Introduce
Resolution at Special
Session.
BY PAUL II. MALLORY,


WASHINGTON, March ga
sensational investigation of the sen
ational price pirouetting on the
ock Exchange was demanded to-
by Senator William H, King Of
Utah who announced he would in
roduce a resolution at the coming
pecial session Of congress calling
Or such an inquiry.
King also will present a bill pro-
posing to prevent federal reserve
banks from lending any money Tor
marginal transactions.
He believes some steps should be
taken to prevent such activities as
have characterized trading on the
exchange during the last few days.
In this belief he is Endorsed by an
influential group OF senators, many
of the mformer bankers.
1T is obvious credit facilities have
been improperly used to influence
the market, causing losses Of mil
lions Of dollars to citizens SAID
King.
IN an investigation four years
ago we learned 30 per cent Of the
trading in the market was through
marginal transactions. In other
words 30 per cent was strictly gam
bling because the traders had no
intention OF purchasing stock out
right for investment purposes.
A sharp $144OOOOOO decline in
loans TO brokers by reserve system
member banks for the week ending
Thursday clearly reflected the re-
Cession IN stock market activity.
Compared with the record peak
of $3.50 100000 for the week pre-
vious, the bic drop gave further evi-
dence banks are cooperating IN the
federal reserve boards restrictive
credit policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
MODEL HOUSE WINNERS
TO BE PICKED TUESDAY
Thirty Prizes win Be Awarded by
Judges.

Judges.
Winners of the miniature model
house contest conducted by the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board in
connection with its eighth annual
home show will be selected Tuesday,
it was announced today by Robert
Allison, chairman Of the contest
committee.
Judges are Edward D. Pierre,
architect, chairman; Don o. Rub,
Landscape architect; William
Forsyth, artist; William L. Bridges,
president indianapolis Home Build
Iers' Association; William F. Hurd,
city building commissioner, and Paul
%. Richey, president of the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce.
Judges viii select fifteen houses
by high school and fifteen houses by
grade school pupils and ward prizes
ranging from $35 to 50. Entries must
kbe brought in between 8 a. m. and 6
sp. m. Saturday at the Manutactur-
ers' building at the state Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

1t is American to the core. Its
aIluring melodies are sung, whistled
and danced to across this continent
and beyond the seas.
The enduring vitality Of Rio
Rita" speaks for itself, It's original
cast has been preserved.
Among its interpreters are Ethe-
lind Terry, j, Harold Murray, Bert
Wheeler, Robert WOol8ey, Vincent
Serrano, Joyce White, Alfred James,
EuniCe Holmes, Marie Lambert, the
AIbertOna Rasch dancers, presenting
the Moonlight and Black and White
ballet, and 100 GIorifed American
Girls.
All the scenes are from the pen
of Joseph Urban, dances staged by
Sammy Lee music and lyrics by
Harry Tierney and Joseph McCarty,
book by Guy Bolton and Fred
Thompson, book staged by John
HarwCod. costumes designed by
John w Harkrider, while the dances
of the Albertina Rasch dancers
we're staged by Albertina Rasch,
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Out of the Night at Enghsh'S;
burlesque at the Mutual; vaudeville
at the Lyric; Red Wine" at the
Apollo: Tide of Empire" at the
Ritz; "The Canary Murder Case"
at the Ohio; Charlie Davis at the
Indiana; THE Goddess Girl" at the
Circle and "All at Sea" at LoeW's
Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
SHORTRIDGE GETS GIFT
Prints OF George and Martha Wash
ingtOn Given School.

Shortridge high school has been
given two rare old color prints of
George and Martha Washington.
The prints were presented to the
school by Adjutant Malcolm Sal
mond of the local Salvation Army.
Adjutant Salmond came into pos
session of the prints some years ago.
The prints are said to have been
made during the Civil war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

of the neck, but these manifesto
tons are few.
Hats are about the same size, since
they have no more Ito cover, and
generally have a brim either on one
side of the face or the other. follow
ing the curve of the cheek and COM
ing to an abrupt stop at some I'M
expected point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

Further inspection of who's buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
RIO RITA" OPENS
MONDAY AT MURAT
ZiegeId to Send the Same Cast of Principals That Is
lust Closing a Successful Chicago Run.

TLORENz ZIEGFELDS Rita original only
will presented the week, commencing Monday
musical comedy leader
After preliminary road production late in 1926 dedicated the agn
until the required for Mr. Zeg
of SHOW Boat
cities costly production
the opinion many Zegeds
the fascinating period
Importance story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
AIRPLANE SAVES BOY
Gives Warming of Fire; Two Are
Rescued.
ByTuitcd Press

IN iHitcd Press
ALBANY, N. Y, March 29.-See-
ing burning house from an alti-
tude of $500 feet in the air, Pilot
Merle A. Moltrup of the Colonial
Air Lines, swooped to within a few
hundred feet of the ground and cir
cIad about until he drew the atten-
ton of persons in the vicinity to the
conhagration, thus effeCting the
rescue of two small boys who were
in the building.
The house was located about fifty
miles west of Buffalo, near Silver
Greek. Erie. county, and was de-
Stroyed
This is the second time Moltrup
has given warning Of fires from the
air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Camp Director Chosen

BH Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. March %. -
County Agricultural Agent Lawrence
Busche has been elected director Of
camps to be conducted next sum-
mer for several hundred All Club
girls and boys of Madison, Grant,
Delaware and Upton counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
PAGE 10
Defends Modern Youth

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, March 2s.-"Mod-
ern youth is Just as courageous and
as virtuous as its ancestors, Dr. w.
G.. Spencer, president Of Hiilsdale
College. HillsdaIe, Mich, told the
members of the KiWanis Club here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
RIGHTS OF ADVERTISERS

The courts have upheld the right Of the advertiser
to e~xaggerate the advantage of his product just a little,
deciding that q slight puff in adyerti5ing-as con-
trasted with downright misrepresentation-was held to
be IN accordance with time -honorcd custom and not
calculated to deceive the consuming public.
Hereafter, apparently, the greatest show on earth can
be 50 labeled even il it is in reality only the greatest
show west OF Suez, and condensed milk may be adver-
tissd as coming from contented cows even though a few
Of the COWS are, obviously. i'll at case.
The court decision reversed an order Of the federal
trade commission which held it to be fraudulent adj
~vertising" for a mattress manufacturer to picture his
product 50 as to Imply a resilicncy or elasticity far
beyond the fact" In other words, the proportions OF the
cut-away mattress on the manufacturers trademark
were not strictly true to nature.
Picture the dire consequences had the courts sustained
the commission In its revolutionary decision. Every
manufactures claims his is the worlds best" product
and his sales and advertising managers have probably
convinced him Of the truth OF those claims. More than
that, each has customers who believe as he does. The
adjective best" prcc!udes superiority or equality and
yet in its common advertising usage it is not calculated
to deceive the public.
And what q prosaic and undressing "pi" of type an
advertisement would be without these little hyperboles
which lie without deceiving." They are as necessary TO
the art Of advertising as such h~yperboles as by mile"
ar mot In . lifetime" are TO conversation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
ENGLAND DECLARES VAR

ENGLAND DECLARES WAR
Fifteen years ago today. on Au-
gust 5. 1914. England declared war
upon Germany for violation OF Bel
gums neutrality.
On August 2 Germany informed
the Belgian government ot its inten-
ton. provoked by alleged French ac-
tivlties, to enter Belgian territory and
to advance up the Meuse alley to at
tack France.
The following day, Belgium reached
IFS heroic decision to defend its own
neutrality and responded to the Ger
man ultimatum with the declaration
she purposed to defend her soil
against German violation.
Belgium also asserted that she had
at all times been equally prepared to
defend herself against France or
Britain and thus demolished the whole
German edifice Of allegation that
France was planning to attack Ger
many through Belgium.
The crisis was reached August 4,
when King Albert, in presence of ac-
tual invasion, appealed to Great Brit
ain. Russia and France. to help him
defend his country. Great Britain
sent an ultimatum to Germany, which
expired at midnight, demanding that
satisfactory assurances be furnished
Of German determination to respect
Belgium neutrality.
Admitting the invasion of Belgium
was in violation of international law,
German officials declared there could
be no drawing back.
Accordingly with expiration Of the
timc-limit Of the ultimatum at mid
night, August 4, Great Britain de-
clared war on Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05

.<-----b

"Never wait for your ships to come
in. The ships will come in, all right,
Is long as you keep sending them
out.'-Captain Robert Dollar.
"As a matter Of fact, most of us
are managed very foolishly as chill
dren when our two greatest urges be-
set us-sex and hunger.'-T. Swami
Harding. tHarper's.)
If. in five years, all the enter
tainment facilities in the country
the theaters, picture producers. song
publishing firms, and the radio and
photograph companics-are in the
hands of one group (and the evidence
points to this being the easel. you can
expect new levels of absolute monot-
ony and mediocrity offered."-
Thomas MacKnight. lScribner's.)
This peace pact -. great as it is,
is only a step in the cause of peace. An
armed world is q fighting world
Senator Borah.
Il feel that it is desirable to MAIN
tain q strong defense, which / con
slider the greatest assurance against
trouble. Senator Oddie. Of Ne
vada.
THE theory that machinery and
good methods make for unemploy-
ment should be laid away in the same
grave as the theory that low wages
make for low-priced goods."-Henry
Ford. THE North American Review.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Editorial Comment
DON'T COUNT ON THE BREAKS
Omaha World Herald

Some Of the biggest fools I know are the wealthiest."
says julius Rosenwaid. As a matter Of fact I believe
Take my own case; / know that there are any number
OF men In my employ who could run my business just
as well as I can. They did not get the breaks-that IS
the only difference between them and me-"
much pleasanter than when he tells how he rose BY
his own unaided efforts. thanks to his own extraordinary
virtues and abilities. helped along by rigid routine and
painful sacrifice. But i isn't much more convincing.
cent luck and 5 per cent ability" BY others 1t Is won
by 05 per cent ability attended by only 5 per cent Of
luck. It doesn't require any ability ct all to have come
body else find oil on your farm and make you rich. nor
riches so Is to make you reasonably happy and content
and even useful. and 70 successful. The really able man,
on the other hand. may go hunting for oil all his life-
time and never find it.
Many Of u5 know wealthy men who don't seem 50 gosh
awful smart. And oil Of US know smart men who never
seem to set anywhere. For tina. matter We know men
who are more than smart-vho are industrious. intel
leent. honest and honorable, Who are efficient, alert,
ambitious and stfl they don't get anywhere.
And such Z man may have Q neighboF who drinks and
CANDLES ana chaSss after strange women ana never
reads : book. who has NJ spiritual and few mental re-
his golden hours-And stu u ridin1 q top Of the world.
That would Seem 70 bear out NJ. Rosenwalds modest
theory that succe0 just happens: that II comes with the
bseakx" And vt We know that II Gnt true. ~. Rosen-
deserve Il: that much y true But The chance q vim
ming without earning II Is not much better than he
chance Of driving the grand prize In ! big lottery. The
breaks' may never come % you: II 50, you are out Of
able TO recognize the opportunity, TO grasp II, and 70
wre-tle with It till you subdue II. It was 50 that Julius
Ro>enwald became the master Of Gears Eoebuck, and
and p~otentAtes are delighted TO can him friend, other
THIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
MODEL FOR THE WORLD

A former finance officer Of the British government.
after a study 0: British and American methods Of CEN
.-al banking. declared the fedora, reserve system 0. the
United States provides a far greater elasticity and re-
sponsiyeness 20 trade requirements than does the Bank
OF England, and suggests tina: some such system might
aid his country IN rs present financial and economic
dilemma.
Coming from q former British caoine. officer. the
statement: has provoked much controversy IN England.
where certain bankers maintain the American system
IS not applicable TO London. Blu. this does no, alter
the fac. that the comparison constitutes on It's face .
handsome biz Of appreciation from a notable source.
!. is doubtful Il the most ardent believers in The prin-
cipIes Of the federal reserve system foresav. when they
Grated it, the widespread recognition that their work
would gain within a few years. They offered the sy5-
TEN as q remedy for the banking and economic Ills OF
this country. and the thought probably never entered
their minds that other nations nigh. IN tine find il.
suitable for their needs.
No other reserve machinery worked 50 smoothly and
war. Other less fortunate countries saw their systems
collapse under war conditions and these, as soon as
normal conditions we're restored. turned to those bank
ing methods which had proved so conspicuously sue
cesstul in this country.
Chile. Colombia, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia are among
the nations which have already adopted IN whole or IN
part the principles and methods Of the American sys-
tenn. And nov the Bank Of England = traditional
Gibraltar Of world finances advised to smother her
pride and learn something from Z rival banking sys-
TEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
NO TEARS CALLED FOR

Gilbert Swan writes from San Francisco that the
famous old Barbary Coast has lost all Of its glory. being
now a quiet commercial street Of garages. warehouses
and iunc1rooms; and. quite illosicslly, most Of Us. no
doubt, feel a sor. Of pans Of regret at the news.
In its heyday the Barbary Coast was known. with good
reason. as the wickecest spot on earth. Sailormen were
robbed. beaten. shanghaied and murdered in its dens.
Every form Of vice and crime existed there. unchecked.
To its contemporaries the place seemed Like a genuine
hell -hoie.
And yet, so smoothly does time sHd bygone things With
the color Of romance, Our first reaction to Swans news is
to feel sorry,
horrible. not romantic. The world IS better off without it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05

E1ony was being performed. They
made him 60 through with it, how
ever.
An Indiana man has invented a golf
ball that huns for Is minutes after it
is struck. When a golfer drives into
a rough with that ball he has to face
the music.
Leon Trotzky reminds you Of a
new automobile-you no sooner have
it than you begin to wonder how you
are going to get rid of it.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Incl