davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

- ENIORS romped on the Sophie
mores to 0 in the final game Of
the Central High School hockey
~ series yesterday, but even that
victory did not wrest the title
from the Junior squad, which completed
play with one more win credited than
the Senior stick wielders, having scored
over the latter last Friday in the crit
ical game of the loop. Seniors finished
in second place by virtue of yesterdays
win, scoring twice, tying once and los
ing one. Juniors scored three times
and lost enc. Sophomores Games in
third and the Frosh trailed.
In yesterdays game Miss Phillips,
Senior left inner, Gagged four goals while
Miss Leon, relieving her In the second
half, accounted for the fifth.
Outstanding players in the series will
be named for minor letters by Miss
Anne Heider. physical education d.
rector in charge Of hockey.
Lineup:
Seniors (5). Sorhomores (0).
H Morsneld, rw. g. Bradley, rw.
r. Leon, rv, II. Sedgwtck, RI:
" Tastet, ri. Broaddus, CT
Jones, CT Lauxmann, II.
Phillips, II. Woodward, lw.
M Mansfield, lw, rh. Hernell. rh
Parker, lw. Lincoln, CHI.
P. Woodley, rh Hedgcock. RIB.
v. Sutton, CHI. Culver, lib.
G. Breen, In. Horn, I'D.
Harden, RIB. lib. Hendrix, goal.
Chesser. lib, RIB.
lobe, goal.
Five South Atlantic outdoor SWIM
ming titles for women will be decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Five South Atlantic outdoor SWIM
ming titles for women will be decided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Lawless Judges

Senator Shipsteads renewed protest against the
unchecked issuance of severe injunctions in labor dis
putes given point by events recently the
In OF them. striking restaurant workers in
New York City forbidden to congregate at all
near the restaurant they striking against. to
distribute any kind of pamphlets or propaganda
Tn the other right here at home, the Indiana state
supreme court affirmed an injunction which pre-
vented striking coal miners from congregating any
where-not merely the companys properties-to
lay any plans whatsoever for getting working miners
to join them.
Shipstead seeks to limit federal judges in their
of the anti-strke injunction in bill pending in
the senate That the two examples cited above we're
from state courts only that the state judges
are following the bad example by their big brothers
on the federal bench
It should not be forgotten that federal judge in
Indiana granted one of the most outrageous injunc
tions on record which forbade striking street car
workers even to consult their attorney to determine
their legal rights under his rulings.
Shipstead rightly denounceS such things wherever
they may occur perversions of justice He points
out that under them judge may, in effect ndict try
convict and sentence a man to jail without recourse
This might be all right under oriental despotiSm'
but it hardly can be tolerated much longer in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

There is something very significant in the estab
lishment of the National Public Tribunal of the
American Arbitration Association. to be opened for
mally this month. This organization, built by voun-
tary effort through six years Of patient work.
the creation Of machinery for arbitration of business
disputes without recourse to courts and lawyers.
Courts and lawyers are too expensive for most
business disputes. And what is more. they tend to
tangle rather than untangle disputes. AS long ago
as Shakespeare, the laws delays we're by-word A
number OF industries already have set up their own
methods OF settling disputes witness baseball and
movies.
But this new arbitration machinery is for the
general business public It is really the beginning of
new set Of courts which one day entirely may sup
plant the present system For it will be remembered
that in England the beginning of the so-caed jus
tce courts" and magistrates courts we're voluntary
Offices set up by Fielding the novelist, and his
brother, Sir john where persons bafded at the i'm
possibility of legal machinery went to get real
Justice
Historically considered. the legal profession is big
cobweb woven about the place and the power of the
Judge In the beginning the court" was the entrance
to the judicial chamber In this court or gateway
unofficial hangers-on collected to buttonhoe prospec
tive htgants, and to get little money out of them
for showing them the best way to the favor of the
judge.
These lawyers and "counseTors' made it their
business to pretend know the best way to draw up
papers And to impress the ignorant litigants they
made the papers very technical, and emphasized
always the Importance Of certain words and phrases
Thus in course of time they had built up the whole
hugger- mUgger of pleadingS and indictments and
appeals and demurrers, all seasoned with little hog
Latin and some French
The judges got in on the game and St all grew to
be very expensive for tigants and tedious for the
parties who really looked for settlement, until in
these days lawsuit the synonym for trouble delays
and expense.
Whenever any one talks about reforming legal and
judicial practice they refer it to the awyersthe bar
sssociation-the very people who have built up the
structure of delay and expense and whose living is
built on delay and expense.
The lawyers can not be expected to pull down
their own house. The spider does not destroy the
cobveb. Some housewife with a broom is the one
to do that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
The Young Men

Were there no oJner reason, and there are many
for supporting the Young Men Of indianapolis IN
their enterprises they furnish it in the idea Of
welcoming builders and Of initiative to this city.
When they banquet the heads of new industries
started in this city within the past year they strike
q new note.
In the past the oanquets have been held for those
Who 20 away after reaching success or fame or for
tune The old idea was to do homage to the depart
ing and wish them well. That too, good idea.
For there is nothing greater than gratitude hrmer
than friendship.
But if cities grow, they must attract new blood.
new ideas. new forces This city has made progress
within year. And when men of initiative and en-
terprse throw in their fortunes with this city, they
may have better chances for success if they receive
the glad hand of fellowship instead of striving to
praise and plaudits later.
Perhaps the name of the new organization ex
plains the changed attitude. Youth is ever hopeful
It always looks into the future.
IN sponsoring the aviation exhibition and work
ing 70 make this city center Of this industry,
this same organization deserves not only praise but
whole hearted support Aviation is still infant
industry. a lusty one, but infant. The city that
can attract factories which contribute to this indus
try will grow and prosper.
All those who have the spirit of youth as well as
the lack Of years to qualify should plan to attend the
Of the new citizens who have brought industries here
That spirit which prompts this demonstration will
win when other efforts fail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
HEALTH SUPERSTITIONS-No. II
Kissing Can't Cause Cold Sores

When confronted with such a
condition as multiple cold sores
the attempts at treatment consti-
tute two varieties: /, getting the
body into the best possible hygienic
state generally; 2, attempting in
some manner to relieve the local
disturbance.
For the latter purpose, almost
every one has his favorite remedy.
The camphor stick, witch hazel,
alcohol cologne water with alum
and numerous other skin remedies
have been tried with varying de-
grees Of success.
Scientific statistics are not avail
able as to the exact number of in
stances in which fever blisters have
occurred with and without preced-
ing OSCILLATION.
The latter performance is so wide
spread and so varied in its technic
that the accumulation Of scientific
data would seem to be we'll nigh
impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

there is for them a nervous basis,
although infections may be the
stimulating factor to the nerves.
Fever sores. cold sores, or fever
blisters usually begin with SEN
sation Of itching, followed by the
development of small blisters which
eventually dry up forming thin
crusts. The crusts fall off and dis
appear in from ten to fourteen days.
The cause of fever sores is I'M
known. Some insist that there is
a bacterial basis, others postulate
a nervous origin and the public
are likely to insist that indigeS-
ton, exposure to SunlighS colds,
pneumonia and osculation-that'S
kissing-are the real basis.
The fact that fever sores appear
in about 90 per cent of cases of
pneumonia is a possible indication
of some infectious origin. There
is a superstition among physicians
that when fever sores appear in
pneumonia it is a favorable sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Mimi a Bit A8kew

OR perhaps she would be an
" noyed to see herself little lop-
sided My nudes never look happy
The expression upon their faces is
one Of reproach.
They stand about and almost seem
to shout that they did not ask to
be born, Well, if they don't like
the existence and the form in which
it has pleased this artist to call them
can easily fix that by changing
them all into trees.
Leaves are colored more conve-
niently than peoples skins. Some of
the old masters guarded their Sc
crets jealousy, but I don't mind say
ing that for flesh tints I use Chinese
white, Venetian red and yellow
ochre.
I don't mind revealing this be-
cause it works out so badly. Even
mature nudes glare out of my pic
lures red as newborn infants A
little more yellow just makes them
unhealthy and 1 refuse to succeed
simply through being odd and de-
cadent.
Faces are just as bad as legs. Hair
is not so hard, but I just can't get
the hang of nose.
The mouth, at a pinch, can be dis
pensed with by the use Of red blob.
In that case you call the picture I'm
preston" or "Nocturne" or something
like that and pretend that you did
not remember that she had a mouth
or that at any rate you were not
interested.
Copyright 1929, for The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

in relation to the tariff situation AS the President
and economists have been demonstratng the deben-
ture plan is unsound economically and inexpedent
financially But so is the high protective tariff bill
Therefore if the price gap between what the farm
er buys and sells to be wdened to his further detr
ment by industrial increases in the tariff bill the idea
Of the debenture is to close that price gap with a
compensatng subsidy to the farmer.
If high tariff subsidy for industry is legitimate
debenture subsidy for farmers is legitimate There
isn't any adequate answer to that argument except
that to take Of everyone but the gentle
consumer, who gets rocked two ways instead of one
And the gentle consumer is not always long suffer-
ing He has his moments-rare enough in all con-
science-when he fights back at the polls
That is the advantage of the senate's vote for q
farm subsidy 1t carries out with such beautiful logic
the system Of protecting special classes at the expense
of the country a whole Beautiful logic but deadly
For it is apt to be the subsidy straw that breaks the
consumers back-and patience.
If the senates farm subsidy is attached to the
high tariff bill, the consumer probably will gain in
the end The President probably would veto the dual
subsidy to industry and agriculture. Otherwise the
rising cost Of living doubtless would stimulate the vot
ers by 1880 to elect no-subsidy congress-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

defined sharply through crro-StratuS cloud.
The cirro-stratus often produces haos around the
the moon These halos are positive proof that
this type of cloud is composed of minute ice crystals
The halos the result of the refraction of re-
Election OF the sunlight moonlight by the tiny
crystals which compose the cloud.
The halos Of two kinds. When the light is
dracted that is when passes through the crystals
the halo consists of rainbow coors This is because
the light has been spread out into the coors Of the
rainbow Just as when light is passed through a glass
prism.
When the light is merely reflected from the faces
of the ice crystals, the result is a white halo
The colored halos usually consist Of one Of three
kinds. The first is circle with radius Of % de-
grees The second is a similar but larger circle
having radius OF IS degrees
The third is known the circumzenlthal arc. This
brilliantly coored segment of circle having the
zenith point directly overhead for its center.
The most common type of the white or reflected
haloS the parhelic circle and the sun pillar.
The parhelic circle is white band OF light passing
around the sky through the and parallel to the
horizon.
The sun pillar, as its name would indicate. is a
streak pillar of light extending above and below
the sun.
The amateur weather observer should be familiar
with the cirro-stratus cloud.
Whenever cirrus clouds give way to cirro-stratus
clouds it means that rain snow depending upon
the temperature are only few hours away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
H4indenburg to Retire

WON HINDENBURG looks for
' ward to comfortable rest on
his country estate when his pres
ent term as head of the German
republic comes to an end in 1882,
but as Thackeray says, who gets
what he wants in this life, or get
ting it is satisfied"
Won Hindenburg was resting COM
fortably on his country estate at the
age of IS when the war broke out.
For the next four years he was
about the busiest man in Europe,
after which he retired to rest again.
When he had reached II, how
ever, he was drafted to take control
Of a badly demoralized country and
since that time has been quite busy
for another four years.
Like most people who have
worked hard, Won Hindenburg
thinks he would be happy in retire
ment, and that other people would
let him, but that is a dream that
seldom comes true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
7d0:5II IN / 5:,1.f.T'a,e'
| AMNlVGRSARY|
tt4tz2Gttt5
A FARM RELIEF MOVE
RTa IL

Nay IL
IN May IS. 1852, a radical pieces
W of farm relief legislation vent
into efect-the department Of agri-
culture came into being as a sepa-
rate branch Of the federal govern
ment
The head Of the department was
not made a member of the Presl-
dents cabinet, however, until 1889.
He and two others-the secretary Of
commerce and secretary Of labor
are the only cabinet members not
eligible to the presidency by sue
cession in event Of the Presidents
and Vice Presidents death, resigna-
ton or inability to hold office.
The law establishing the order Of
succession was passed before these
three cabinet officers were created
and never changed.
The department created siXty-tWo
years ago today grew out Of a vol
untary distribution Of seeds begun
by the commissioner Of patents in
1896
Congress recognized this service
as praiseworthy and three years
later appropriated $1,000 to be taken
from patent Office funds and used
to extend the work.
Since that time the functions Of
the department have multiplied
tremendously until now it is one
Of the most far-reaching Of all the
branches Of the federal govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
OGL1V1O l. ~ 4VlL BROUN

TN SPRING the thoughts of young
l. er men may turn to love, but I
am chiefly assailed by the notion
that it is the time to buy some more
paint and canvas and get back to
my art Winters no good for paint
ing. Unless I can sweat I can't
paint.
And not always then. 1t depends
upon the subject. Joyce Kilnler said
that only God could make a tree.
I must protest that the poet was
wrong. If painting we're nothing
more than doing trees, anybody
could be a Leonardo da Vinci,
Trees are the easiest of all OF
course I don't mean special varieties
of trees The great masters, I sup
pose, can do you oaks or naples,
birches or beeches. I don't 60 in
for any such detail
A tree is just a tree and anybody
who wants to know what particular
kind is a dirty old pedant
Even in life many Of US can't
tell one kind of a tree from an
other For the purposes of an early
Broun tree is a green mass with
yellow spots here and there and the
whole thing stuck at the top Of a
brown cylinder.
This should contain few dabs
of purple. In real life there is no
purple in tree trunk, but an art
list is under the obligation to show
that he is not slavish in his adher-
ence to nature. Sometimes a bit OF
red doesn't do the tree any harm.
The beauty of this system is that
while the resulting object may not
look precisely like tree, it won't
look enough Ike anything else to de-
ceive the spectator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
FOr Shorter Legs

nNE of the chief difficulties with
~ legs is that they are too long.
Not yet have / ever succeeded in
painting a woman who did not seem
to be sitting down.
To be sure there is no rule against
painting them in this posture, but
then it's a fearful job fitting a
chair under them. I'm not even
goood at furniture legs.
Naturally, I paint nudes. In fact,
7 am probably the author of the
aphorism, mo nudes is good nudes. "
Nevertheless there is no point at all
in being an artist unless you do
nudes.
Mine are not from the life, but
from various Illustrated magazines
which purport to have the good Of
poor and struggling painters as the
sole object Of publication. Still, the
news stands will sell them to you
even if you haven't got a smock
and if I were real honest to good
ness painter we would live in top
garnet Economically.
I refer to Mimi as the other half
of I'VE" In all the stories I've read
she is either Mimi or Yvonne.
But 1 have no Mimi for various
reasons. For one thing there is an
elevator in this apartment which
would spoil everything. Mimi must
have weak lungs and pause on every
landing to cough plaintively.
When an elevator comes into a
building, love flies out Of the pent-
house. Even if this we're the proper
sort of garnet, Mimi would not be
of much use to me. can't draw
we'll enough. 1t wouldn't be any fun
to paint and have an ever-present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

No Human Being Seems Ca
pabLe of Practicing What He
breaches Continuously.

THOUGH not Intentionally per-
l. haps, this investigation of power
money as it relates to newspapers
damns the working forces Of jour
nahsm with faint praise.
The idea seems to prevail that
whoever owns the stock runs the
show and that editors, editorial
writer's, reporters and other contrib
utorS are just bunch of dumb
driven cattle.
That simply is not so.
The thousands of men and wom-
en- who actually supervise or provide
the material for American news
papers are as honest as the average
and as independent
Making allowance for that per
cent of weakness and charlatanisrn.
which infects every cross section of
humanity, there is not a power on
earth that could prostitute their
opinions and ideals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
ALWAYS BALittIinI u

"THAT," said one OF my wise
L cracking friends, while gazing
at the freshly painted landscape, lis
the best picture of a woman which
you have ever done, but don't you
think that you made her corset just
bit too tight?"
He lied. This was merely ILL
timed humor, for he knew perfectly
we'll it was a study of an apple
orchard. Trees are good things to
paint after hard night.
Ii is soothing to slosh the green
around and it doesn't make much
difference whether your hand is
steady. If it slips, we'll, then the
tree has a crooked trunk and many
of them are like that. All the de-
fects Of craftsmanship work to the
advantage of the tyro artist.
1t is possible to get swell gnarled
effect just through the accident that
you can't draw straight line. Just
add a couple Of knotholes and label
the thing Ancient Oak"
Legs are much worse than trees.
Legs refuse to meet the painter
halfway. Through the courtesy OF
modern styles it has been my priv
lege to see great many legs. !
guess I've seen more legs than trees
or so it seems to me.
And yet I can't do them. One
of the difficulties is that they come
in pairs. 1t is possibleS to build a
picture around single tree, but
when you paint leg, then it is al
most essential to do another very
like it. This is dull and difficult
ior an inspirational artist like N.Y.
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

"THE man with the best tools has
i the best chance of success, and
there is no tool to be compared with
knowledge. Harvey S. Firestone.
Il want to say a. word against
slavish copying of methods which
may have produced prosperity in
other lands. Take such experience
as American mass production meth
DDS or German cartelized control
of entire industries. These may be
only passing phases, baron Ebbi-
shan, former lord mayor OF London.
Il very seriously doubt that Elm
stein himself really knows what he
is driving at. William Henry
Cardinal O'Connor, Boston.
Il do not think we have any air.
ports in the United States today
that may be considered models for
the future Two ,or three are now
being constructed, but we have
nothing to compare with those in
Europe. Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh. (Time)
"a department of education SIM
liar to the other departments OF
government is not required. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, secretary Of the in
terror.
This bill farm relief sets up
one of the greatest bureaucracies IN
the history Of the world with wages
and ill-def1ned powers gives it $780,
100000 to experiment with; and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Denmark and Arms

DENMARK has just elected a
~ parliament committed to the
proposition of complete disarm-
ament.
Two arguments seem to have been
responsible for the result-frst. that
if the big powers meant what they
said, small nation like Denmark
did not need an army and navy;
second. if they did not mean what
they said, an army and navy would
do her no good.
Good sense, when you come to
think of it.
What would country like Den
mark do, if a big nation set out to
make war against her, and if no
big nation intends to, why waste
all the taxes on tin soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Back at Work

CLEMENCEAU. who sought rest
~ and retirement after eighty
years of turmoil, and after having
served France as premier ten times,
finds himself compelled to write a
book in order to clear up some
questions raised by the recently
published biography of Marshal
Foch.
AS matter of fact he could not
wait for that excuse. but has been
at work on two or three books ever
since he quit the msddening crowd.
Work is habit Men who have
become accustomed to it can not
be happy if they quit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Quotations of NOtabIeS

makes the federal farm board vir-
tually ansWerable to President Hoo
yer alone. Senator Wheeler, Mon
tana.
z
The purchasers Of worthless
stocks in the United States lost
more than s4O0,OOOOOO last year.
This is not the kind of skin you
love to touch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Preaching and Practicing

MO human being seems capable
~ of practicing what he breaches
continuously.
Here is Henry Ford who has
maintained for many years that
factories ought to be located in the
country and that organized indus
try should do what it could to pre-
vent further congestion buying a
site on the Jersey side Of the Hud-
son river and contributing his bit
to make the metropolitan district
of New York more outstanding
abomination unto the Lord than it
already is.