davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
ARABS ATTACK JEWS
OVER SACRED WALL
Census Order
on MnItCdns
BIZ Times SpeciGI

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 23.-
Street cleaning department Of
f1cialS here are reported to
have instructed employees to
keep a. record of homes where
malt cans are found, in an
effort to curb making of home
brew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Lifelong Resident Dead

ALEXANDRIA, Ind. Aug. 3D.
Funeral services we're held today for
Richard M. Lee, who had spent his
entire life Of sixty-fiye years in
Madison county.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09
LIST OF LICENSES
STALLION

STALLION
Billings, Fountie B. ......... 1000
Dover Percheon Horse Association. 1000
Jones, Howard ............. 1000
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09
LIST OF LICENSES

To retail goods. wares and merchandise
and other property of whatsoever kind,
manufactures of all kinds, eating houses.
real estate agents, brokers, auctioneers.
photographers. doctors. dentists, circus. vet
Urinary. surgeons, peddlers, ETC., from Oc-
tober L. 1928 to October 1, 1929, with the
sum by them paid for each License to the
Clerk of the Peace of Kent County, for
the use of the State of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09
LIST OF LICENSES
MERCHANTS YEARLY

4ates & MOrgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Jimmy Wins His Spurs
The Story of a Boy on Big City Newspaper

his fingers while he waited. In moment the
servant was back
"Mr. Hastings will see YOU" he said Come
this way"
Jimmys heart leaped. He jumped to his
feet and followed the butler into large dining
room with a paneled ceiling and walls. In
the center, below an ornate chandelier of
cleaning crystal, sat the millionaire, alone at
long table. He arose as the butler closed
the door behind Jimmy, and faced the boy
with a stern look on his face
Well young man." he said gruffiy, 81 see
you are quick to seek rewards for the faVorS
you do to Others What do you want?"
Jimmy's face blushed burning red, and. he
bit his lip to hold back hot retort. He realized
that losing his temper was the worst thing he
could do.
Il don't want anything from you, Mr..
Hastings" he said evenly. THAT is, I'm not
asking for any favors. I've come on a business
matter. I work for the Evening Express, and
I'd like you to give me a story
The millionaire's eyes narrowed. "You are
a reporter?"
The question made Jimmy pause. Strictly
speaking. he was not. But if he told this mar:
the actual condition of things it would sound
as if he were begging him to help him land
better job.
I'm working as a reporter just now" he
IlLldIly answered. Work In the ONCE.
The millionaire deliberately seated himself
again, turning his back on Jimmy Good
day." he said. II will have nothing to do
with reporters"
Jimmy took a step forward. But look here
Mr. Hastings" he said desperately, 1--WE UNDER
stand that you are thinking of giving money
for some new charity. Naturally our readers
want to know about it. What harm can there
be in telling them? You'll find that the Ex-
press will always give you square deal, and
you are passing up chance to exert lot Of
good influence through the press
Good evening"" said the millionaire in a
slightly louder voice. You see am busy with
dinner"
Jimmy bit his lip. Then he decided on a
bold stroke Pulling some copy paper from
his pocket, he began to Scribble busily After
a moment the man at the table swung about
and eyed him angrily
Are you still here?" he demanded. And
what are you writing?"
"Mr. Hastings Jimmy said, 81 came here
for story, and I'm going to get one. If you
won't give 1t to me, then I'll at least be able
to tell about how I called on you at dinner
And I'll tell the readers what you had to eat,
and what the room looked like and :"
John Hastings leaped to his feet, his face
purple. Then he pressed the bell that would
summon servant and stood glaring at Jimmy.
With sinking heart Jimmy backed slowly
toward the door. Was he to be thrown bodily
out of this millionaireS house?
(To be concluded next sundayJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Cut out sheet of cardboard that is IA
inches wide and 20 inches long. Upon this
trace map of the United States or Canada
covering most of the sheet. Mark circle in
the center of the map, making it inches in
diameter. Around this circle mark division
inches square, and on each side of the square
mark divisions each inches wide and inches
long. The corner divisions are each inches
square while the two remaining divisions at
the ends of the map are each inches wide
and inches long. The divisions have numerals
from al" to "a" these being scattered well
over the map. The circle and central square
do not have numerals. Make all markings in
black ink.
Whittle out top from spool, sawed into
halves-whittling down the end of one half to
a cone and inserting pencil stub through the
opening, Use only very sofs-leaded pencil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Banking Facts For
r Boys and Girls
By John Y. Be0ty
Editor, The Bankers Monthly.

Bonds and stocks are frequently used as
security in borrowing from bank. bond is
a certificate printed on piece of paper and
properly signed by certain officials. 1t is
direct obligation of company which promises
to pay the amount specified in the bond to the
person holding the bond at the time 1t comes
due In the meantime, the bond Is promise
that the concern issuing it will pay certain
specified amount of interest to the bondholder
at certain specified dates.
When bond is issued by a successful and
well known business, it can be sold on mo-
ment's notice and SO is practically the same
as cash
For example, suppose that your father owned
a $500 bond in the company that supplies the
electricity in the community in which you
live This company owns a power plant and
transmission lines and has definite income
from the people who buy electricity from it.
The bond is an obligation that must be paid
before the owners of this company receive any
profits from its operation. &c. your fathers
bank would be perfectly willing to accept such
a bond so long as the electric company is in
good standing and doing good business,
almost the same as it would accept cash.
The difference between accepting a bond
as security and accepting cash is this: The
bank when accepting security, practically al
ways expects lIldC the borrower Will give security
worth more than the loan it makes For ex-
ample, the bank would probably not wish to
lend your father $500 when he gave the $500
bond as the only security. The bank might lend
him $400 or $500. The amount would depend
a good deal on how much he wanted, what he
was going to do with it. and how much the
bank thought of the bond offered as security.
A stock certificate somewhat resembles
bond but does not bear regular interest. 1t is
simply paper that indicates the ownership of
a certain portion of the company by which 1t
is issued. 1t is made out TO a specific person
and unless that person iudorses it to some one
else he is the only one who can claim owner
ship
Therefore, when the bank accepts the stock
certificate as security it requires the borrower
who owns the certificate to indorSe it, so that
the bank, in case of necessity can claim owner
ship of the stock and thus collect enough. to
pay the loan by selling the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
POSers

!. In what year did the World War begin?
2 For what farm product is the State OF
Iowa noted? EI
8. In what battle were the opposing armies
commanded by Montcalm and Wolfe?
4. Where are the Himalaya mountains?
S. What is indigo?
6. What are the two branches of the British
Parliament called?
2. Can YOU name the largest of the Hawaiian
Islands?
8. What former President of the United
States was a big game hunter?
ANSWERS.
!. In 1914. g Corn 3. The Battle of the
Heights of Abraham (Quebec, Canada) in 1853.
f. Along the northern boundary of India. 5.
blue dye obtained from the indigo plant.
g. The House of Lords and the House of Com
mons. 7, Hawaii. 8. Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

and to ne
Of de the S"' Evening ESpress He hopes to become
s & % ~ as
city editor, for chance But Mr. Jones, is dis
sTuGssa an
Rhas efs9noon AFTER jimmy has
as be haas 1T 'front.' the o
sm 70 so and Ct o in M car
o h ms the @ & old
man Sd Jqh And ss o Jim at Snee seT his
INSTALLMENT Nv.
BEFORE he reached the station, Jimmy
paused for moment in drug store and
consulted a telephone directory to learn the
exact address of John H. Hastings. He dis
covered that he could ride to within several
blocks az the location on the "L", and soon
was aboard the proper train.
All thoughts of supper had been driven from
his mind by the possibility OF getting an inter-
view with the well known philanthropist. He
realized that the millionaire had been far from
cordial to him, and that it was difficult as
signment for young man without experience
But he told himself that the worst he could do
was to fail and all the reporters on the staff
of the Express had already done that On the
other hand, there always was chance that he
could get Mr.. Hastings to talk and what a
4edCIleE 1or HIS cap IL would De II ne could!
It was almost o'clock when he left the train
and started at a brisk walk in the direction of
the Hastings mansion. When he reached it he
saw that it was an imposing pile of gray stone.
which impressed him as being more like a
prison than a home. It was with a slight
trembling of his knees that he stepped up to
the heavy door and rang the bell For several
moments he waited and then butler in livery
opened the door and regarded him with a
stony glance. \
SIS Mr.. Hastings at home?" he inquired
trying to make his voice sound as though he
were used to calling at such houses every day.
Mr. Hastings has just gone in to dinner"
replied the butler pompously. Jimmys heart
sank. He felt that this naughty individual did
not approve of him.
''Would you please tell him that Jimmy Ryan
wishes to see him?" he finally said. "Just say
that it's the boy who talked to him when he
had fiat tire little while ago.
''What did you wish to see Mr.. Hastings
about?" inquired the butler. Jimmy regarded
him with a level gaze. He felt that the servant
had no right to question him, and he did not
intend to answer the query. However, he
realized that the millionaire would not wish
to be disturbed at dinner.
"You just tell him who it is, and say that
I'll wait until he has finished dinner, if he
Wishes" he replied.
The butler hesitated for q moment, then told
him to enter He indicated a seat in the
lofty hall, and disappeared through a door at
the rear. Jimmy twisted his hat nervously in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

with the point exposed quarter of an inch at
the base of the top.
The players take turns spinning. Hold the
top in the ring at the center of the map, and
give it spin. The black lead will describe
the course of the top as it spins across the map,
crossing various divisions. When the top stops,
these divisions are checked and the numerals
are added for total score. The pencil route
is then quickly erased, and another player takes
his or her turn. Three spins are taken by each
player, the winner being the one with the
largest score total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
PUZZLES

Thrifty squirrels are gathering nuts these
days and burying them so that they will have
learn lesson from these wise animals.
THE SQUIRREL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Quite a Trick
1t always makes me laugh,
So wonderful a treat,
To see an athlete run a mile,
And only move two feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

8he definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
e. Food eaten by squirrels.
4. You and l.
5. Noise of laughter.
q Therefore.
g. Border or margin.
10. Toward.
IL. A mental image.
13 A childrens game.
is. Where squirrels live.
VERTICAL.
/. Greek letter.
8. Virtue of squirrels.
4. To make love to.
6. Help.
z. Male deer.
Q. Personal pronoun.
IL. Consumed
IA. So.
Each of these words is kind of nut, with
the letters disarranged. Can you straighten
them out so you have the words in their correct
form?
1. LADoMN.
2. WULTAN.
s. NEPAC.
T. STACHIPIO.
;
Below we have started a four-word square
for you. The second word is musical instru-
ment and the fourth is a kind of meat. With
these hints it should be easy.
C L U B
L
u
=
This picture puzzle contains the names of
four articles found in "a kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

5
A kind of nut is hidden in the sentence below.
Don't call me a lick or you will be sorry"
The teachers will be important from now on,
30 we have used this word to make a word
diamond. The second line is boys name, the
third means unwilling, the fifth is not the
same, and the sixth means she. Can you form
the diamond?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
WHat's the Ans7rerS

Helm a crossword puzzle fighter.
She-How's that?
He-I 80 in the ring Vertical and come out
Horizontal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

ANSWERS.
/ Crossword Puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Xhe definitions are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

This picture puzzle contains the names of
-Four articles found in a kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

down and the Speaker ruled tina
Thiel had right TO call this motiol
down, but that if he did not do S:
the chair could hand the bill down
Lloyd Claycombe, of indianapolis
rrotested that the rule could no
be construed to delay the progress
of the bill.
This rule was made in case
someone tried to ram measure
down the threats of the people,
Harris answered, and ThieI de-
cIared if the bill was called down
he would. file a written protest in
the house journal.
A recess was called during which
members of the house sang while
the Lake county delegation won its
way.
In a few minutes the conference
reported with motion permitting
the mo proxy" provision to be
stricken out and the bill went to
final vote.
Fifty-six Republicans voted for
the measure; % Republicans and Is
Democrats voted against the modi-
fication bill.
Representative Frank Wright
when the vote came to him intro
duced seYenty-five members of the
w. c. T. U. and then read resolu-
ton condemning the modification,
urging retention of the primary
which made possible the election
of President Herbert Hoover" and
Wright then voted against the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
PASS PRIMARY
BILL; CUT OFF
AMENDMENTS
Modification Draft Sent
Back to Senate by
House Vote.

Shorn of amendments the senate
had added, the Republican platform
primary modification bill went back
to the senate today for concurrence,
bearing the Sc to 81 approval of
the Indiana house of represent
atiyes.
Leaders of the parry exerted their
pressure on senator's that they con-
cur in the house action in striking
out the amendments which provided
that all voting in state convention
be by Australian ballot and that
there be no proxies.
Concurrence is expected and the
measure will go to Governor Harry
G. Leslie, who is expected to sign,
because of his stand for primary
modification in his message to the
general assembly. This bill places
the nomination for President, sena-
tor and Governor in convention and
not by primary.
Lake County in Action
When the bill reached the read
ing clerk. Representative Robert B..
Stewart of Clay, declared that there
had been enough debate on this bill
and moved the previous question"
which automatically closes debate.
Representative John w. Scott OF
Gary, Immediately moved to table
the Stewart motion.
Speaker James Knapp reminded
Scott that such motion couldn't
be tabled.
1.-THE people are interested in this
bill and we are not going to permit
this bill to be rammed down our
threats. We debate for hours about
a 50-cent increase for some town
ship trustee or dog taxes. but when
question of vital importance arises
they try to throttle all debate"
Scott said.
people Must Bs Heard"
"This is questio' of Importance
and the people must be heard" de-
clared j. Glenn Harris of Gary;
and then he pulled the cat out of
the bag by reminding the chair that
Representative John Thiel of Ho-
bart had at the start Of the morning
session filed a motion to reconsider
the passage of the bill to engross-
ment and under the rules of the
house such a motion could only be
called down by the author for
twenty-four hours and that time
had not elapsed and the bill could
not be considered now.
Thiel refused to call the motion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

tight by Dr.. P. H. j. Lerrigo to an
audience in the general assembly of
the Winters Night college at the
First Baptist church.
Africa is waiting to be developed.
There has been great exploitation
of the continent in the past but
this has begun to diminish. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

the person submitting the best slo-
gan on Zenith Automatic Tuning
This announcement. is made by the
w. ]. Holiday Company. distribu-
tors of Zenith radios in Indiana.
All Zenith dealers are co-operat-
ing and full details of the contest
may be secured from any zenith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
MARCH s. 1929

dealer. The contest closes at mid
night March 10, the rules calling for
the mailing of all slogans to dealers.
Announcement of the winning
slogan will be made in The Times on
March 10. The winning slogan viii
receive a ten-tube Zenith all-elec-
trio console. loop operated and auto
matically tuned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

proportion to area the power
is one-third that of the United
States" he said.
DR.. Lerrigo was the eighth and
last speaker of the college. 1t is
the lecture series sixth year. The
average enrolment has been about
400 persons, DR.. Frederick E. Taylor,
pastor Of the church, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
RADIO CONTEST is ON
Set win Be Awarded to Winner of
Slogan Contest.

One of the highest priced, auto
matically tuned all-electric Zenith
radio receivers is to be awarded to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
CHURCH LECTURES END

First Baptist Series Closes With
Tall on Africa.
Need for man-power in Africa
and its future as the continent of
opportunity" was recited Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Sits
MURDER PLOT
TODAY

CHICAGO, Nov. % 0.NS0-
A triangle of Illicit love that now
has only one angle-that Of
murder-faced a coroner's jury
here today after a Snyder Gray
love killing unfolded itself to po-
lice with the death of a husband,
killed by a wife and her reported
clandestine lover because of his
insurance and because of the age
old story that he was lin the
way"
The alleged lovers, Mrs. Gene
We've O'Brien, %. expec tan t
mother, and Samuel Howard
Dorr, dapper insurance agent. in
cells today babbled conflicting
stories, the wife with grief and
remorse and the insurance agent
with cockineSs, both unknowing
that the alleged victim of their
Vaccinations, William O'Brien,
had died of three bullet wounds.
Both are to tell the final story
to q coroner's jury today.
Dorr, In his various alleged
confessions, admitted firing the
four shots at O'Rrien while he
was in his apartment preparing
to 60 to work. Yet. in view of
Mrs. O'Brien's statements, and
DORIS earlier declarations, that
Mrs. O'B,ien fired some of the
shots, detectives said they we're
not yet convinced they had the
true story
OBrien died last night, his
wife expressed no remorse over
the shooting in fact, she insisted
O'Brien had been cruel to her,
yet he worked more than fiji
teen hours a day to provide her
with a home and luxuries.
Mrs. Dorr, patient women who
knew nothing of her husbands
alleged infatuation for the at
tractive young wife, chung to her
husband in his cell today, ex,
pressing disbelief that her hus-
band could have killed a man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
NEWREPORTERS
BILL URGEDBY )
4 vIRG|N|AN
! (continusd From Page y

+ Continued From Page -
t1aends them on the courage and
manhood that compelled them to
keep sacred press condolences.
CARRIER deplores that these re-
porters are languishing In jail Cor
refusing to betray a confidence,
while the fragrant violators of
the prohibition law continue ply
ing their illegal trade, unmolested
by the law.
He says that In protecting
newspaper men in securing con-
ftdential information to expose
breaches of public trust, it will
bring to them the hearty coopera-
ton Of the public that will make
for law observance and strengths
ening Of public morals.
His statement in full Is as fol
lows:
IT the press Of our country is to
render due service to society,
proper legal protection must be
Given to the press.
One Of the duties Of the press
D to expose delinquency, law VIC
1ati0n and crime wherever and
whenever found.
ITO acquire such information,
S1ewSpapermen' frequently are
forced to seek the aid Of some one
who possesses the knowledge of
law violation. but for entirely
Bood and sufficient reasons. can
hot expose the violator If the in
formant's identity is also to be
made known.
'"ThoSe administering the law
And the public generally are en-
Ettled to know Of the violation Of
The law, but there exists no sound
reason why either the public or the
officers Of the law should need to
know the source of that inforna-
tion.
'The pertinency Of the whole
matter lies in the fact Of the vio-
cation Of the law and not at all in
the sources through which the
knowledge of the violation was
acquired by newspaper men.
"Just as the communications
between patient and doctor, or
client and attorney are regarded
privileged or confidential, so the
information passing between in
fcrmant and press representative
khould be regarded in the same
way, and should likewise be pro-
Eected by law.
''If the liberties of the press
ere to be preserved in the inter-
6st Of the public good, then the
Dress representatives must be pro-
Eected against the present arbi-
tfary power of the judiciary in
sitting and falling press men for
contempt when they refuse to d.
bulge the confidential sources of
Eheir information.
Truth Sole Concern
Certainly public interest does
not require that the sources OF
news stories be made a matter
Of public knowledge. The truth
and not the source Of the stories
is . matter Of serious public con-
Germ; and II the story is a libel,
the proposed bill in no way in
terferes with the legal recourse
which the wronged party now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

MRS, RISPAB ELDON
oso1 1ATH ST. N, w., NEAR GIRARD.
Names. descriptions OF friends, advice on
family. love and business affairs Ad. 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

PROF. HAND, s ESc1RRETs.
Color-vibrations free with reading. Suite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
SCIENTISTS TO MEET

The 227th meeting Of the Wash
ington Academy Of Sciences will
be held in the assembly hall of
the Cosmos Club Tuesday night
with ten-minute talks on 1929
scientific explorations in Alaska
by DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, H. B. Col
Inns, Lewis Radcliffe. Major r. Y.
Stuart, E. E. Carter, Philip Smith
and w. r. Gregg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU kAL1HL = =
II in trouble, unhappy and discouraged
vvith life YOU need my help. tell past, pres
emf future. business, love, health, family
affairs. Special So readings, 81. Satisfaction
ar no charge. 637 = NV over springers
Rest, ODD Hecht Co. Hrs. TO y, sun, 9-S.