davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
NAVY PACT MAY
Be SPURRED BY
PREM|ER'S VISIT
U. S., England, Japan Are
Expected to Join Hands
on Disarmament.
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. June 12.-Prime Min
lister Ramsay MacDonald's forth
coming visit to the United States,
which probably will occur late this
summer, may have the effect OF
drawing the United States. Japan
and Great Britain together in lead
ership of a movement for world
wide reduction of naval ornaments.
Many observers Of the disarma-
ment situation here felt that Japan,
in view of repeated declarations OF
her representatives at Geneva, viii
be willing to join the United States
and Great Britain in the move to-
ward disarmament which is ex-
pected to result from MacDonald's
conference with President Herbert
Hoover in Washington.
The conference with the American
President is expected to have an
even wider bearing on international
ornaments. extending to the veX-
ing problem of land ornaments in
Europe.
1t was believed that should Mac
Donald succeed in reaching an
agreement with Hoover, European
nations would fall into line on the
line ornaments question, which was
considered no more difficult than
naval ornaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
FAUST LIKELY
TO KEEP POST
IneIigibiIity Ruling May Not
Apply to Him.

Although Attorney-Genera James
M. Ogden ruled Tuesday that no
person holding judicial Office is
eligible to appointment to the state
industrial board, the ruling may not
apply to w. A. Faust, recently APP
pointed Democratic member of the
board by Governor Harry G. Leslie.
The ruling was requested in the
Faust case when it was learned that
as mayor of ElWood he may have
been classified as a judicial officer.
State law provides that mo per-
son elected to any judicial Office
shall, during the term for which he
shall have been elected, be eligible
to any Office of trust or profit under
the state other than judicial Of
fee"
After the ruling was made 1t was
learned at the attorney generals
Office that there is a city judge at
Elwood who tried cases instead of
the mayor. This will permit Faust
to remain on the board, Ogden said.
He did not change the opinion as
it was general in its application and
the Faust case was not mentioned
specifically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
ARENS FUNERAL SET
City Radio Dealer Dies in
Dayton, 0.

Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 10 in st. Joan
of Arc church for Herman j. ArenS,
So, president of the H. j. Arens
Company, Inc. radio and electrical
equipment firm, who died suddenly
of heart disease Monday $50 p. m.
in the Beckel hotel in Dayton, O..
The body was to be returned this
afternoon.
Mr.. Arens was in apparent good
health when he left indianapolis
Monday afternoon and drove to
Dayton by auto.
Born in this city, Mr.. Arens was
educated in the Sacred Heart grade
and high school. He was member
of the Columbia Club, Highland
Golf and Country Club and the Elks
Club.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Anna Arens, and daughter, Miss
Marie Arens, at the family home,
R. R. A, Box I'll, Kessler boulevard;
one brother, William F. Arens, and
three sisters, Mrs. Emma j. Borgert,
Mrs. A. j. Lauth and Mrs Frank E.
Kotteman, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
VARIED DIET IS
MOST IMPORTANT
EatDiferent. Balanced Foods,
Sweetened to Your Taste

The reason why many people do
not eat CROUCH. or do not eat the
right kind of food, is that they have
allowed their daily diets to become
too monotonous. Scientific authori-
ties on diet state that too many
people in this country are sacrifc-
ing both health and enjoyment by
trying to eat unappetizing food.
The intelligent use of sugar as a
favoring or seasoning agent can
largely solve this problem. 1t has
been scientifically established that
sugar is an energy food in the diet,
and in addition to this, 1t makes
other healthful foods more inviting
to the appetite. 1t is the ideal
flavoring for fruits, vegetables,
cereals and beverages.
The sensible way to health is to
eat varied foods which contain the
different elements necessary to we'll
being. 1t is almost impossible to
eat these foods unless they are ap-
healing to our appetites. Almost
all of them are made more delicious
bv the addition of natures great
iavor-sugar. Remember the many
ways in which sugar combines with
health-giving foods-with raw or
cooked fruit, in vegetables, desserts,
cakes, milk-shakes and cereals.
For WEAKNESS = eat sugar. Ths
Sugar Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
DELAY DEATH TRIAL
Max Kos Case Continued
Until July IS.

Criminal court trial or Max Kos,
245 West Maple road, who is charged
with manslaughter for the auto
death of two Indianapolis Street
Railway Company employees, New
Years eve, has been continued until
July IS.
This followed a conference be-
tween Prosecutor Judson L. Stark,
Judge James a. Collins and Ira NJ.
Holmes, attorney for Kos.
The trial was set for June ". but
Stark was unable to try it. Holmes
said he could not be in court June
"a. nor could Stark try it July 8,
two dates proposed by Collins. The
later date was agreed on.
Kos is charged with driving I'M
DER the influence of liquor and
striking the men, who were at work
on tracks at East Washington street
enC Linwood avenue The men
killed we're Riley Osborn and Carl
FulkersOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
PRESS QUIZ CALLS SIX
Leading Alabamians TO Testify on
Probe of New Mobile Daily.

81 Scrjpps-Hopqrd Newspaper Alliancc
WASHINGTON. June 70. = Six
prominent citizens of Alabama will
appear before the federal trade COM
mission Friday to testify concerning
reports that funds supplied by utility
or power interests helped finance the
Mobile Press, newest Of Alabama
0ailies.
The witnesses will be: Thomas w
Martin. president Alabama Power
Company; his brother Logan. gen.
eraI counsel for the same company.
and Victor H. Hanson, publisher of
the Birmingham News. all of Biz
mingham; R. B. Chandler, publisher
of the Mobile Press; Joseph F. Nc
GOWN, who has backed him to the
extent of s105.0o0, and Ernest F..
Laid. president of the Merchants
National bank OF Mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
STATE CAN NOT LIMIT
BUS FIRMS, SAYS OGDEN
Congestion in Lake County Causes
Board to Ask Ruling.

Public service commissioners we're
told today in an opinion from At
torney- General James M. Ogden
that they can not discriminate
against interstate bus lines routed
through the congested area of Lake
county
Opinion was sought by Chairman
John w. McCardle of the commits
sion. The request pointed out that
the Lake county roads leading into
Chicago are so crowded that the
commission desired to refuse fur
Their permission for BUSES to OPP
crate there.
Another petition was added to-
day to the numerous ones already
filed many Of which have been
granted. 1t is that Of the Central
West Bus Lines. Detroit. and asks
permission to operate between De-
troit and Chicago, passing through
Elkhart, South Bend. Michigan City
Gary and Indiana Harbor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
DOUBT THROWN
ON DISCOVERY
BY COLUMBUS
Had Paid Visit to America
When Spain's Queen
Aided, Says Historian.
BY GEORGE KENT
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS. June PIT was not until
Christopher Columbus already had
visited America that he was able to
induce the Queen of Spain TO finance
bis trip of discovery" according
to new researches, being prepared
for publication
Luis Ulloa, the author. contends
after an intensive study Of the sub
iect that Columbus had visited
America several years before he set
out on the expedition which
changed the history of the world.
In fact, Ulloa insists, Columbus
was only one of many who had
visited and revisited the Americas
before 1892.
He contends that Columbus first
trip was as a sailor on Dutch vessel
which came down the American
coast, touched Haiti and then turned
back to the European continent
Ferdinand of CASTLE proved to be
hard customer for Columbus to
convince.
Isabel of Aragon also had her
QOuDCS ABOUT GOluiIlUuS vi COLL
But the woman yielded to the ad-
vice of her confessor, to whom Co.
lumbus, under the seal Of the con-
fessional, had told the truth. The
king and queen then gave Columbus
what he had asked for.
In the agreement between Column
bus and his hackers the wording
reads in such way, Ulloa main
tains, as to indicate that the SOW
ereigns were aware Columbus was
not making the trip for the first
time
From certain facts brought to the
surface by Ulloa, and other his
torians, the achievements of G. Co
lumbus as a discoverer greatly are
diminished in the estimation OF
many.
The Morse sagas speak quite
plainly of trips to America during
the eleventh century and the Amer
lean continent also was known to
the French of the middle ages.
A text of Philippe De Mezlers,
dated 1400, speaks Familiarity OF
America.
French fishermen Of Normandy
and Brittany frequently spoke OF
the new country. The Portuguese
also knew of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
COUNTY WILL AWARD
II BRIDGE CONTRACTS
Projects Include Tenth Street Road,
Bids to Be Let Today.

Contracts for construction of
eleven township bridges, three re-
tanning walls and the East Tenth
street road were to be let this after
noon by county commissioners. Bids
on the work were received earlier
today.
The Indiana Asphalt Paving
Company presented the low figure
on the road at S76.4274O. The road
extends from Arlington avenue to
the Post road, a distance OF 2,89
miles.
Low bid for erecting the new
West Tenth street bridge over Eagle
creek was submitted by Edward F.
Smith, totaling $4,000. Smith also
offered the low figure on the Buck
creek bridge in Franklin township
at S2O.740 WinSlow and Hooten
bridge contractors. submitted low
bids on six bridges in Wayne. Perry.
Washington and Decatur townships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
CITY MOVIE Is SHOWN

"Old Glory" a motion picture
made under the direction of E. O.
Marquette, of the film service at
national headquarters of the Ameri-
can Legion, with indianapolis
characters and settings, is being
shown for the first time this week
at the Apollo theater.
Dan Sewers, national director OF
the Americanism division of the
Legion; Cecil R. Preble, 1703 Central
avenue, and Otto Petit, police lieu
tenant, are included in the cast. Al.
the scenes, except those of battles
we're made in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

A colored print of James Whit
comb Riley won first prize for
Miss Mabel Buchanan, Is, 8l4
East North street, in the Art Asso-
cations art appreciation contest,
it was announced today,
Miss Buchanan, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan.
graduates today from School 9,
and will enter Arsenal Technical
high school next fall.
Frances Patton, 1748 BroOkSide
avenue, School 80, won second
prize, and Ronald Kimmich, 1896
Oak avenue, School IS, third, for
their Riley prints.
Twenty-Five pupils completed
the March 16-May 4 course, the
third of this years series.
Geraldine James; and Indiana Cen
trail college, Byron D. Miller.
The Dyer medal, presented fol
outstanding scholastic ability anc
good craftsmanship on the athletic
teams, was awarded Raymond Mil
Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
ITALY RESENTS u. S.
BOOSTS OF TARIFF
ReprisaIS Against American Exports
Are Threatened.

BV UHjtcd Press
ROME, June 12-NeW high tariffs
already approved by the United
States house of representatives and
now awaiting action by the senate
have caused frequent outburstS of
resentment in Italy and threats of
repriSalS.
On the heels of a resolution in
troduced into the Italian chamber
of deputies asking revision of Italian
import duties upward, AlesSandro
Martelli, minister of national econ
omy. told the chamber in a speech
Tuesday night that he hoped Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover would ponder
the proposed tariff bill effectively
before signing it.
Should, however, the protection
ist fever prevail in Washington"
Martelli said. Italy would be COM
PEELED to defend herself and spur
her citizens to eliminate superfluouS
imports"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
DIPLOMAS WILL
Be GIVEN 500
AT SH0RTRlDCE
Audience of 5000 Present
at Techs Graduation
in Tabernacle.

Sixty-f1rst annual commencement
exercises OF Shortridge high school
will be held in Cadle tabernacle at
8 o'clock tonight. Theodore F.
Vonnegut, member of the board of
school commissioners, will award
diplomas to 500 graduates.
Music will be given by the high
school orchestra, conducted by Will
Wise. Mary Louise Wheeler will
make the salutatory address.
Technical high school students re-
ceived honorS and awards for the
year from Milo H. Stuart, principal,
before an audience Of approximately
5000 in Cadle tabernacle Tuesday
night.
Awards included vocational GER
tif1cates, spring athletic honors,
English department honors, awards
for art work, R. O. T. c. hOnors and
scholarships totaling 1880
Wright Cotton was given the Ser
vice medal for the best cadet officer
in the city's r. o. T. c. Rector
scholarships to De Paw were
awarded Lawrence Sims, Robert Os-
Ter, Francis Prichard, and Robert
Miller.
Other scholarships awarded we're:
John Heron art institute scholar
ships, Herbert Brackmeier, Sara
Suddarth, Katherine Burton, Ellen
Clark Ruth Ellen Stone, and
Charles Townsend; Indiana univer-
sity extension, Burton Hancock,
Edna Jones, and Agatha Griffen;
Teachers college of Indianapolis,
Martha Isham; Northwestern uni
versity, william Scheigert and Vir-
GINA Fox; University of Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
DISPUTE OVER ANTHEM
COsgrave Denies Differences With
Free States Governor General.

DUBLIN. June 12.-PreSident VIII
liam T. Cosgrave of the Irish Free
State denied in an official statement
Thursday night that there was any
truth in rumors of differences be-
tween him and Governor James Nc
Neil in the national anthem con-
troverSy.
In this. as in all other matters.
his eXcellency. the governor gen
eral. has acted on the advice of the
executive council" the statement
said.
A bitter controversy. in which
student rioting has figured, has
ragged i'll the free state for some
time over whether The Soldiers
Song. the Free States national an
them. or God Save the King
should be sung on state occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
$4,000 POUND SOUGHT
Council to Be Asked to Issue Bonds;
Site Donated.

City council will be asked to vote
a eS25 GOO band issue for the con-
struction of a new dog pound build
ing. Mayor L. Ert Slack said today
Land for the building. at MaSsa-
chusetts avenue and PhippS street
east of the present structure. will be
donated by Edwin Patrick. president
of the c. B. Cones Company, Mayor
Slack said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
FIND INDIANA STANDARD
GUILTY IN TRUST CASE
Fifty-one Associated Concerns Also
Convicted by Three Federal Judges.


CHICAGO, June 12.-The STAN
dard Oil Company of Indiana and
ffty-one associated concerns were
found guilty of violating the Sher-
man antitrust act by pooling "oil
cracking" processes.
The decision was handed down
Tuesday by three federal judges
The majority opinion was signed by
Judges Evan A. Evans and George T
Page. Judge A. B. Anderson
diSSented
A permanent injunction was
granted the government restraining
the defendant companies from
further violations of the law.
The decision followed four years
litigation during which dismissal OF
the suit once was recommended by
an indianapolis master-in-chancery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

Mrs. Charles NJ.
Clayton, Millers-
vile road, was
graduated from
Ohio State uni
versity at Colum-
bus today with his
Alb. degree. Clay
ton was Indianap-
oils Times CORE
spondent at Short
ridge high school,
from which he
" a S graduated
with honors in
1925. He was ac-
tive in m a n y
school affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Army Colonel to Be Buried

BIZ Hifcf Press
WASHINGTON. June 12.-Fu-
neral services for the late Colonel
William Johnston. l28th cavalry.
who was commanding officer at Fit.
Brown. Tex. when he died June Z,
will take place Wednesday in Ar
lington national cemetery, the war
department announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
DRIVERS DAMAGE PAVING
Twenty-Five Street Barbados Bro
ken Badly by Motorists.

Motorists who ignore barbados
ard drive over freshly paved or re-
paired streets are ObStructing the
work and injuring the pavement,
Todd Stops, secrctary-manager nj
tho Hoosier Motor Club, said today.
twenty-five barricadeS are broken
daily bv motorists. StoOps said he
was informed by the city asphalt
DEPARTMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
RURAL MAIL ROUTES
WILL BE SURVEYED
General Inspection Is Ordered by
Postmaster General.

POSTMASTER General.
BIZ ScripDs-HoWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June PA new
type of farm relief is to be inaugu-
rated by the postoffice department.
At the suggestion of Harold Knut-
son (Rep., Minn), Postmaster Gen
eral Brown today stated that steps
would be taken at once to make a
survey Of rural mail routes of the
whole country.
Knutson called the postmaster
generals attention to the fact that
many of the present routes were
established a quarter century ago.
There are many new highways in
the country districts, where farm
families are living, but which are
not a part of any rural route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
G. F. CLAYTON AWARDED
OHIO STATE u. DEGREE
Former Shortridge Honor Student
Wins A. b.

George F. Clayton. son of DR.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
BLue-BLack
BrOWnId an
and Green

Smart duplication Of
much more expensive
coats. Extraordinary
values at this low sale
price.
Tho Fair, Second floor.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
COLD SNAP DELAYS
WORK ON HIGHWAY
Mt. Vernon Boulevard Cross
ing of Four-MiIe Run
Nearly Finished.

The recent cold snap has impeded
somewhat the work of the United States
Engineers Office in the construction of
the new Mount Vernon Highway.
The groundwork of the new roadway
where it crosses Four-Mile Run, Va, is
now completed, z. A. Schmitt. engineer
of the United States Engineers Off1ce,
said today. The $1,000000 hydraulic
fill job whereby the new roadway is
being built across the open stretches of
water at the marshy spots from mate
rial pumped up by the dredges from
the bottom of the Potomac River, is
under direction of Maj. Brehon Somer-
veil. district engineer for the War De-
partment for the Washington area.
Dredge at Work.
Except for a bridge opening for navi-
CATION, the base of the road across Four
Mile Run is now completed. Sunday at
midnight the dredge Welacka, which
was brought to Washington from Flor
ida, began pumping the final top layer
to finish out the full dimension of the
roadway, Mr.. Schmitt said. Two thou
sand feet of pipeline, through which
sand and gravel from the bottom of the
river is forced to form the new road
way, is now in use, and will be extended
to 4.000 feet.
Inc WelaCkd Is now at WOTk OIL
Hunters Point, in the Potomac River.
The pipeline is run along the shore of
Four Mile Run and inshore to the site
of the roadway, Mr.. Schmitt explained.
The other dredge of the United States
Engineers Office, the Talcott, is at work
of Gravelly Point, and has finished the
bottom lift" across the marshy land
section, and is now at work on the top
fill to lay the foundation for the road
way in that area.
The Four Mile Run job is expected to
be completed by the United States En-
gineer's Office in January, with good
weather. During the recent cold snap
ice from / to 3 inches thick was en-
countered by the engineers on the fats
at the side of the Potomac River.
Eleven Feet Above Water.
The Mount Vernon Highway when
completed will be IL feet above low
water mark, under plans of the Bureau
of Public Roads, Department of Agri-
culture, which has the whole job in
hand.
The derrick boat Atlas of the United
States Engineers ONCE is working up
stream of the Highway Bridge, build
ing a levee, which is known as the basin
fill, from which the roadway will be
brought up to Columbia Island to con-
meet with Arlington Memorial Bridge,
now under construction across the Po-
tomac River.
The engineers expect that pumping
operations in the basin will begin il
January.
Evening star., 1929-12-06

It is said to give almost instant re-
lief even in chronic cases where other
medicines had failed to have any
effect. Mrs e. F. Kidwell, $50 Long
fellow ST., Washington, says: Il have
found Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) to be the greatest
regulator, builder and nerve tonic I
ever used and do not hesitate to say
that this medicine helped me, in fact,
made me a well woman, after other
medicines and even special treatments
had failed. Why, only few months
ago / was on the verge of nervous
breakdown, the least bit Of noise would
almost drive me frantic, seemed as
though a lump would come up in my
throat and I felt as though 1 was
going to choke. I had the headache
almost every day, kidneys were out of
order, back hurt so 1 could hardly
stand the pain and my stomach was
in a very bad condition. 1 had at
tacks of indigestion that just about
finished me and often for hours i
would lay stretched out, hardly able
20 move Treatments / used helped
none at all, so ! made up my mind to
Evening star., 1929-12-06

try this medicine. I have now used
two bottles and I never experienced
such a wonderful change. Through its
action on the liver, bowels and kid
neys, the poison was soon eliminated
from my entire system and improved
every day, nerves become quiet, gas,
also indigestion pains, passed away
and I have not had one attack of my
former trouble since / began using
this medicine. In fact, today my
health is as near perfect as it could
be and / do not hesitate again to
say that I owe the wonderful change
to Miller's Herb Extract alone"
This great medicine is an herbal
preparation formerly called Herb
Juice) and is the largest selling medi-
cine on the market where 1t is known.
Owing TO the great demand for
Miller's Herb Extract in Washington
it was necessary to Place two repre-
sentatiVes here. these men are To-
Gated at Store No. 2, sos 7th st. NV,
and Store No. 3, 31st and M SITS.
(GeOrgetOwn), of the Peoples Drug
Stores, where they are explaining this
medicine to the hundreds that call.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
MAN WHO ASSAULTED
FIVE POLICEMEN FINED
Pleads Blow of Brick on Head
Caused Him to Battle While
HnnnnSnioY1e


Theodore Grant, colored, who. it was
testified, assaulted five policemen be-
fore the officers finally were able to
place the man in a patrol wagon, was
sentenced by Police Judge Ralph Given
yesterday to pay $25 for assault and
ssimilar fines for being drunk and dis
orderly. The man pleaded not guilty
and demanded a jury trial on charge
of destroying private propertv.
Policeman D. H. Jones of the fifth
precinct said that he was called to
Freedman's Hospital yesterday to help
quiet man who came to have badly
lacerated head treated. Jones tried in
vain to calm the man, but was forced
to call in his colleagues.
Grant had just paid visit to the
store of Albert Smith, 626 T street,
where he was said to have destroyed $34
worth of Smiths property. Grant said
that some one in the establishment
broke a glass jar er his head and
struck his head wi 1 brick. He said
in court that the blow from the latter
missile rendered him unconscious, and
that he did not remember his "run-in"
with the law"