davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
LESLIE DEFIES cold
Governor Is Determined to
Attend Grid Game.

Despite heavy cold, which kept
him confined to his home Thursday,
Governor Harry G. Leslie is deter
mined to attend the Purdue Indiana
university football game Saturday
at Bloomington.
The Governor and his family were
to go to Bloomington this afternoon
to be the guests of DR.. j. E. P. Hol-
land and Mrs. Holland there.
The Governor expects to have a
party of fifty close friends at the
grid encounter, including the presi-
dents of both universities. George
AIDE, novelist, is to come to the In
dianapolis Athletic Club tonight, &C
companied by his secretary, Joe
Reeves, and James Rathbun, a rela-
tive.
The three will have luncheon with
the Governor at the Holland home
in Bloomington Saturday and at
tend the game in the Governors
party. AIDE will return to the Ath-
letic Club Saturday night.
IF they won't let me attend the
game, I'll keep my ear at the radio"
the Governor asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
HEAT LINES OFFER
IMPROVED SERVICE
Extensions Made on Large
Scale by Power and
Light Concern.

Frigid temperatures are bringing
into operation the newly installed
lines of the indianapolis Power and
Light Company's heating system,
laid last summer, 70 care for larger
portion of the north side.
Extensions installed were over
twice the largest amount ever in
stalled in any city between heating
seasons so that indianapolis now has
the largest low pressure heating sys-
tenn in the world.
improvements we're made in COM
pliance with an order of the Indiana
public service commission, provid-
ing that steam heating service re-
place the Anticipated hot water plant
formerly operated at Morton place,
off the route line at Sixteenth street.
More than eleven miles of under
ground mains, $50 tons Of pipe, and
1859 carloads of other materials were
used. Work was pushed constantly
to complete the project on schedule,
an average of 500 men working day
and night shifts, for four months.
Radiation connected with the
company's heating system now is
approximately 100000 square feet,
and it is estimated that more than
two billion pounds of steam will be
required for operation this winter
season.
In view of the fact that the In
dianapol:s business district rapidly
is extending north, it is anticipated
that further enlargement of the sys-
tenn will be necessary in the next
few years.
Company officials point out that
the system is reducing the smoke
nuisance by eliminating many
private furnaces in the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
HOLT ROAD RESIDENTS
PETITION FOR bitches

Show Preference Over Sewage
System to Insure Drainage.
County officials today we're urged
to put in a ditch system to drain
the territory along the National
road in vicinity of the Holt road. A
petition for drainage of the COM
munity is before the county council.
Easements Of homes in the neigh
borhood have been flooded in the
summer season. Roy Seaver, Wayne
Township Civic League president,
declared residents who attended a
community meeting Thursday night
favor a ditch system rather than a
sewage system.
w. w. Spencer, county ditch at
torney, attended the meeting at
School IA. Charles N. Perkins. Will
liam F. Bornkamp and c. c. Wade
will confer with the city council
Dec. 2 to determine whether the
territory will be annexed. No an
nexation plans are under considera-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

in Secondary Education" while go
cial Activities as Time Saving for
Citizenship Training" will be dis
cuSsed by Vass.
The first address Saturday morn
ing will be on European Practices
in the Reorganization of Adolescent
Education" by Dean Smith.
The remainder of the morning
program will be given over to round
table discussions on three subjects,
namely; Administrative Organiza-
ton and Articulation of Junior and
Senior High. Schools" The Junior
High School Curriculum" and
Extra Curricular Activities of the
Junior High School," The first one
will be divided into two parts
senior high school and junior high
school. Cloyd Anthony. principal OF
Bloomington junior high school, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

it while on the ship or in the cock
pit, but meet the situation cody.
Just hop over the side, pull the
ripcord after counting five, and
float down to the most desirable
spot to land.
If the cord is pulled too soon,
there is danger of the folds of the
chute becoming tangled in the
wires, tail or other parts Of the
plane. On many an occasion,
Bushmeyer says, he has waited
until he has dropped 200 feet be-
fore pulling the cord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

'chutes were made Of cotton, but
japanese silk now is used, and
even the Shroud lines are silken
cords.
They carry a factor of safety
greatly in excess of what is needed.
They have crosSseamS to give addi-
tional strength so that when the
opening shock comes, they stand
the strain to which they are sub
jected without any trouble. The
normal rate of descent for the
average person Is sixteen feet q
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

BIZ Times SDecial
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. o.
The eighth annual high school
principals conference opened at In
diana university today with ap-
proximately 200 in attendance. The
session will continue through Sat
urday.
Dean L. A. Pechstein of the COL
lege of education of the University
of Cincinnati will be the principal
speaker.
Members of the 7. U. school of
education will preside at the various
sessions of the conference as fol-
lows today: Professor w. w. Wright;
banquet this evening, Professor c..
G. F. Franzen; meeting tonight,
Dean H. L. Smith, and Saturday
morning, Professor w. w. Patty.
The program today included adj
dress of welcome by President W. L.
Bryan and Dean Smith; Critical
Aspects of Adolescent Psychology, d"
Dean Pechstein: Social Guidance
of Girls in the Junior High school, "
Miss Marie Thurston, principal,
junior high school, ElwoOd. Follow
ing the speeches, President and Mrs.
Bryant will hold a reception at their
home TO rthe visiting principals.
This evening the speakers will be
Dean Pechstein and D. H. Vass,
principal of Woodrow Wilson Junior
high school, Terre Haute. Dean
Pechstein will talk on Time Saving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

In parachute jumping there are
many things to be remembered.
The proper altitude, the place to
get of at that particular altitude,
and the cross winds must be noted.
If a field is directly underneath
and the wind is blowing less than
ten miles an hour and the dis
lance Is less than 500 feet, the
jumper will land in that field al
most on the desired spot. But If
he is up 5000 feet or so he might
land a considerable distance away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-There
IN never is any danger in para
chute jumping if you just are care
full, says Buddy Bushmeyer in the
December issue of Aero Mechanics
magazine. There are three ways
to wear a parachute-the back
pack, the seat pack and the chest
pack. The method used mostly
today is the back pack.
The modern chute is safe, he
says. Occasional failures are
caused by ignorance or faulty
packing. In the early days the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

When most people see a chute
put into slip, they believe that it
is not functioning properly, but
once a chute opens it stays open,
and it will open as well on calm
day as on a windy day. The
wind of descent" as it might be
called, is sufficient to open any
chute if 1t has been packed so
that the initial wind can get into
the folds.
The main thing to remember
when making jump is not to pull
the ripcord too soon. Don't pull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
AIDS BOND
SIGNERS REVEALED

Federal authorities refused to re-
veal names of the signers, but Will
liam j. McAleer, Hammond at
torney defending Collenger made
them public.
Giles Warner, the business man,
scheduled various parcels of realty
valued at nearly 100000 before
signing the bond. The other Signer
Harry Hyams, alleged partner of
Sonny Sheets" reputed Capone
racketeer, listed property in. East
Chicago used as a baseball park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. o.
Signers of a bond for $4,000 which
gained release of Phil Collenger,
alleged pay off man for Al Capone,
pending trial with Mayor Raleigh
P. Hale and other East Chicago
officials on federal liquor con-
spiracy Indictment, are a Ham
mond business man and another
described as Chicago and East
Chicago gambler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

tional Relations,
with an address
in Cropsey audi
torium, public
library, Monday
at 8 p. m, on
Training in In
ternational I'm
Outstanding and
Good Will"
Dean Smith re-
Gently returned
from Europe,
where he worked
on a study OF
comparative edu-
cation and on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

preside and the leaders will be w. S.
Forney, principal of Wiley high
school, Terre Haute, and Hugh L.
Vandivier, supervising principal OF
the Marion junior high school.
G. E. Fash, principal of the
Warren township high school, In
dianapolis, will preside at the dis
cussion on junior high school curri
culum and the leader will be Paul F.
Addison. principal of Wilson junior
high school, Muncie. w. F. Lopez,
principal at the Shelbyville high
school, will preside over the extra
curricular activities discussion and
the leader will be Ala A. Brewer,
principal of the junior high school,
ConnersVille.
Saturday afternoon, the visiting
principals will attend the Purdue
Indiana bootball game in Memorial
Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

At the height of 10000 to $4,000
feet he has no choice as to where
his terra firma location will be,
although when nearer the ground
the occupant of the chute can
maneuver it to attain the most
favorable landing possible. This
is done by pulling the cords on
one side, causing the chute to
slip more speedy If over de-
sired landing spot or to make 1t
carry an occupant to a better
landing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
GAMERS In SESSION
Conditions Have Changed in Indus
try, Official Declares

Gamers must realize that the
housewife of 1880 has changed
greatly from the one of a. decade
ago, Gordon 6. Corbaley, president
of the American Institute of Food
Distribution, told the Indiana Cam
nerS' Association in convention at
the Claypool today.
"She wants different products, and
expects to have them packaged III
smaller sizes, to fit today's diversi-
fed menu" he declared.
Two great problems of the cam
ming industry, markets and relation
ship in distribution, will be ap-
preached with a scientifically
planned program in the near future.
he predicted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Farming Teachers Meet

BIZ TilHes Sncrinl
CRAwFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov.
Vocational agriculture teachers
from Montgomery and five sur
rounding counties attended a dis
trict meeting at the local high
school. The principal speaker was
Or. 2. N Smith of Purdue univer-
sity. state director of vocational
agriculture work in high schools.
The teachers were guests of the
local Rotary Club at luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Bids to Be Taken Dec. 9

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 22.-Bids
for furnishing printing supplies to
officials Of Madison county for the
year of 1890 will be received by the
board of county commissioners at
their meeting here Dec. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
SHAKE, THEN SOCK
GOES IN RING ONLY
Judge Wetter Fines Youth for AS
sault and Battery.

Although he observed the rule of
the prize ring, to shake hands before
hitting, Dan Laurance, 10, of 2342
North New Jersey street, lost the
decision" and SO and costs in mu-
nicipal court on an assault and
battery charge.
Abraham Fournace of 1879 West
Sixteenth street, related that Laur-
ance visited him to apologize for an
argument they had had Halloween
night. After shaking hands, Four
mace related, Laurance struck out
with rights and let's, breaking Four
nace's glasses and knocking out a
couple of teeth.
You did just what all prize
fighters do, shake hands and then
start to SOCK" said Judge Paul G.
Wetter. Laurance paid his flIlA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

The movement OF world peace
through education.
While abroad, he addressed the
third biennial conference of the
World Federation of Education As
sociations, in Geneva, Switzerland.
He has been dean of the Education
al School at Indiana since 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
DEAN SMITH CHOOSES
GOOD WILL FOR TOPIC
Educator Opens Lecture Series at
CrOpsy Auditorium.

Dean H. L. Smith of the Indiana
University Education School will
open a series of lectures arranged by
the. Indiana Council on Interna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
BV United Press
Ten-Fold Profit From Trunk

ROCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 22.-In-
terest in collection of antiques here
has increased since George Bouch-
tel found $45 in old coins and a
bill in two trunks which he bought
at sale for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
FIRST REUNION HELD
Ambulance Unit Forms Regular Or
ganization for Future.

'Au1Dudnce AuiC pOTIHS neg uIdT Ut
ganization for Future.
Veterans of ambulance company
No. 1874, Indianapolis World war
unit, held their first reunion at the
Lincoln Thursday night.
Most Of the members were recruit
ed in the vicinity Of Broad Ripple in
1917, and all saw service overseas.
DR.. Mason B Light, former COM
mander, presided. A permanent re-
union organization was formed, the
next to be held in April, 1880. Res
olutions of sympathy were paid the
FAMILY Of j. Clark Mick, a mem
Der, who died a few hours before
the reunion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
SCOUT BOARD MEETS
Eighteen Troops In Area Have
Delegates at Session.

OCAOSdeSS DIV OcSoiOh'
Eighteen Boy Scout troops of the
indianapolis and central Indiana
area were represented at a meeting
of the area field committee in the
Chamber of Commerce building
Thursday night. w. T. Kelly of
Greenwood, president, presided.
The meeting included business
and general financial discussions.
Six and one-half counties bounding
Marion county are included in the
area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

Speakers at the annual state
high school principals conference
include:
Above left to right Paul Ad-
olson, w. f. Lopez and Miss Marie
Thurston.
Below-AlZa A. Brewer, Qeft)
and ClOyd Anthony.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13
Attorney And Client Go To Sonora,
Come Out, To Satisfy Red Tape Ruling

gales, Son, back into Nogales, Ariz.
And thereby hangs a tale.
Last July 4, Marchese. who has
lived In Phoenix a dozen years or so.
but has not taken out citizenship
papers, made a holiday trip to Mo-
gales, Son. When ne sought to re-
turn a few hours later, he was
questioned by the United States i'm
migration authorities, who ascer-
tained that he was not a American
citizen, and turned him back.
+ Resisted Officer
From July to July 13 he stayed
in Nogales, Son. Finally he deter
mined to get back into the y. 8. A.,
anyway, and crossed the line. Again
the immigration men sought to turn
him back, but, according to Curley.
|Marchese, believing that he had a
right to be in the United States, re-
fused to go. The immigration men
then sought to eject the swarthy
"furriner" from Nordic soil, but
;Marchese, with Latin resourceful-
ness, held on to some comparatively
inmovable objects. Thereupon he
was arrested on a charge Of resist
ing an immigration officer.
Marchese rested in the Nogales
Ariz., Jail for a short time, was re-
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

leased on cash bond Of $2500 and
returned to Phoenix, where he is
the head Of the O. K. Plumbing
company.
An immigration board of inquiry
passed upon his case at Nogales, and
decided that Marchese was not to
be permitted to remain in this coun-
try, having entered it illegally, ac-
cording to the boards view.
Findings Revised
Curley was then called into the
case, and took the matter up on
appeal to the secretary Of labor,
who reversed the findings Of the
board of inquiry and ruled that Mar
chese had the right to remain on
American soil.
But to make his entry hither 100
per cent legal, valid and Of full force
and effect, the department Of labor
ruled that Marchese should once a.
gain enter the United States, this
time being welcomed as person
who had the right to be here.
Wherefore, Marchese met Curley
here in Tucson, and together they
drove to Nogales. where the unique
parade was held. After the cere-
mony, Marchese was legally admit
ted into the United States without
further commotion.
A demurrer to the charge Of re-
sisting an officer will be argued be-
fore Judge William H. sawtelle, OF
the United States district court,
next Monday.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

TUCSON, Dec. 12--Frank e. Cur.
ley, Tucson attorney. and Santos
Joseph Marchese. 1talian-born Phoe-
nix plumber, had a quaint promen-
ade back and forth across the bor-
der at Nogales Monday.
TO comply with regulation
of the secretary OF the interior,
Curley and his client, drawing
themselves up to their full height,
marched across the international
boundary from Nogales, Ariz., into
Nogales, Son.. stiffly wheeled around
after they had proceeded southwark
for few feet, headed northward a.
gain and formally crossed from Mo-
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

Tucson Bids opened for cons
truction of church edifice for
Methodist Church at cost Of
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

Holiday buyers: shop early, early
in the day. early in the week, early
in the month. early in the seasonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
KING TO DISCUSS
POLITICS IN FORUM
Democratic Senator Will
Touch on Political and Eco
nomic Questions of Age.

Political and Economic Tendencies
and Dangers" will be discussed by
Senator William H. King of Utah. one
Of the leading Democratic members in
the upper branch of Congress, In the
National Radio Forum, arranged by The
Evening Star and sponsored by the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System tomorrow
night. The Senator will go on the air
at o O'Clock in the evening over a far
flung network OF stations, including
Station WMAL in this city.
Senator King will touch upon num-
Der of different questions regarding the
political and economic trends of the
present age in this country.
The Utah Senator is a close student
of a wide variety of legislative problems.
He is one Of the Democratic members
of the important finance committee.
which is about to begin celebrating
over the House tariff bill after several
weeks of subcommittee hearings. He is
a member also of the judiciary COM
mittee, to which goes many of the most
important questions presented to the
Senate.
Senator Kings field of service in
cludes also service with the committees
on immigration, mines and mining,
privileges and elections and the District
of Columbia In addition to these COM
mittee assignments, Senator King has
devoted a great deal OF time in recent
years to close study of conditions in
Haiti.
Senator King has been a member of
the Senate for more than II years, prior
to which he served for number OF
years in the House Before coming to
Congress he was an associate justice OF
the Supreme Court of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
BOWLER DAMAGED
AT PORT BURWELL
Planes Crew and Natives Keep
Up Endless Vigil in Ward
ing Of Ice.
BY ROBERT WOOD.
By Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
PORT BURWELL. Labrador, via
Louisburg, NOVA Scotia, July l2.-Ice
Yesterday caused the first damage to
the 'Untin' Bowler, the Chicago Trib-
une's amphibian plane en- route to Ber-
lin. 1t damned across the ford and
pushed the ship against jagged rock,
puncturing a small hole three feet
above the water line. The damage was
slight and is being repaired. 1t is only
a miracle that the Bowler did not SUI
fer greater damage. The water In the
ford where 1t Is anchored moves in
and out with great force.
Working in shifts. we watched every
minute of the day and night. The
factor of the Hudson Bay post has
delegated half a dozen natives to help
US. They sat Oil the wings and the
tail to push off the big ice chunks with
poles. Others stand on the rocks and
hold fast to ropes which keep the head
Of the ship close into the cove and
out of the main stream.
The radio operators stationed here
and the two mounted police come over
the hill during the day and help us
keep the endless vigil.
Shortly after noon yesterday the Ice
came in at high tide and jammed
against the Bowler. While none OF 1t
reached the ship, it will likely remain
when the water recedeS. leaving the
plane high and dry on the rocks.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
CHARGES BANKERS
DIVERTED MILLIONS
U. S. Attorney Says Clarke
Brothers Admitted Trans
fer to Families.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-United States
Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, as he OPEN
ed before Federal commissioner his
John Doe" hearing on the failure Of
Clarke Bros private banking concern.
declared today that the Clarke Bros.
had admitted to him that they trans
ferred many millions of dollars to their
wives and families before the bank
crashed"
At the same time James Rae Clarke,
senior member of the Arm, all of whose
partners are under. Federal indictment
on a charge of using the mails to de-
fraud, testified at a bankruptcy ref
eree's hearing that the institution,
which had been in existence 80 years
when it failed, was I'm trouble once be-
fore, back In 1908. At that time friends
came to his assistance, he said, and
the bank was saved by re1nancing.
Two hearings-one before United
States Commissioner Garrett w. Cotter,
the other before Referee John L. Lyt-
tle-were in progress at the same time
today.
While James Rae Clarke, now at lib
erty on 5000 bail. was testifying at
the referees. hearing Mr.. Tuttle, in his
opening address, was attacking the
brothers before the Federal commits
Sioner. Only the day before the bank
went into voluntary bankruptcy Mr..
Tuttle declared, the partners we're en-
gagged in drive for depositors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
DAVIS WILL STRESS
PHILIPPINE ECONOMY
Governor General Will Not Make
Specific Recommendations in
Address to Legislature.

Py Radio 20 The Star and Chicago Daily
News
MANILA, July 12.-Gov. Gen. Dwight
F. Davis let it be known today that his
message to the Legislature next Tues
day, when the Legislature convenes for
the annual day term, will be in gen.
eral terms and without specific recon-
mendation, his recent arrival in the
Philippines leaving him still unfamiliar
with many details.
He also believes that legislation
should be initiated in the Legislature
and not in the governors once. This is
decided departure from former Gov.
Gen. Stimson's method, which included
the drafting of bills covering legisla-
ton the governor desired.
Gov. Davis has worked nights since his
arrival. chiefly shaping the message and
probably following the general outlines
Of his inaugural address, stressing hon.
esty and economy, with industrial and
farm development encouraged as q
means Of getting more revenue for
schools. hospitals and public works.
This policy pleases all, particularly
business men.
(CopyriRht 1929