davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
PARTY LEADER DIES
Ex-Lieutenant- Governor of
Pennsylvania Stricken.

BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, April ed
ward E. Beidleman, former Lieuten-
ant Governor of Pennsylvania and
one of the most powerful political
leaders in the state, died suddenly
at his home here today.
Death came at $50 a. m. when
the former Lieutenant Governor
suffered the second heart attack
within period of less than twelve
hours.
Bsidlenan was first stricken while
speaking at Edison Junior high
school Monday night. He was re-
vived at a hospital, but at a. m.
he suffered a second attack which
caused his death thirty minutes
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
ASSAIL N0NUNI0N
TYPO JOURNAL LABOR
Charge Mailers on Publication Are
Not Organized.

charge Matters on publication Are
Not Organized.
The Indianapolis Allied Printing
Trades Council today was on record
as being opposed to the use Of non
union labor in mailing the Internal
tional Typographical Union Journal.
A resolution which was adopted
Monday night attacked President
Charles P. Howard of the typo
graphical union for his clash with
the Indianapolis Mailers' Union
No. 10.
The international union was
scored for doing the very thing it
tried to keep the private employer
from doing The mailerS withdrew
their employees when Howard re-
fused TO permit them to prepare the
mailing lists for the Journal. This
was q breach of contract and de-
parture from tWenty-three years
custom. the local contended. Use
of the union printing label was
questioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
FUNERAL OF VETERAN
FIREMAN WEDNESDAY
Former Captain Served 25 Years in
Department.

Funeral services for Augustus w.
Albrecht, So, of 1914 Reisner street,
veteran city fireman, who died
Monday night while visiting his
father-in-law, Samuel A. Hogue,
1880 Reisner street, will be held
Wednesday at p. m at the home.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
The Rev. Owen A. Knox, pastor
Of the Blaine Avenue Methodist
church, will conduct the services.
Firemen will be pallbearers and Ma
sons will aid in the last rites.
Mr.. Albrecht was q captain in the
fire department in 1926. He 5uf-
fered a stroke Of apoplexy. After
his recovery he was placed in the
GameWell division. He was ap-
pointed to the department in 1901.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Matte Albrecht; son, Max Al
brecht; a daughter, Mrs l.. r. Ford,
and a grandson, L. r. Ford Jr.. all
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

today. Remember that he is just
boy and what happened yester-
day and last night is just one of
those things"
What happened last night was
that young Helm received cou-
pie of cuffs from a policeman and
was escorted to the West Tnirtieth
street station. There he applied
for lodging for the night, or what
was left of it, and was refused.
Thornton finally arrived to take
him to the Hotel McAlpin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
FORMER SHORTRIDGE
COACH BURIED TODAY
Kenneth Brewer, Former I. L. Grid
Star, Died Sunday.

Funeral services for Kenneth w.
Brewer, 1926 East New York street,
we're to be held at p. m. today
from the J. c. Wilson undertaking
establishment, 1890 Prospect street.
Burial was to be at Acton, Ind.
Mr.. Brewer died at St. Vincent'S
hospital Sunday following a short
illness.
He was captain Of the Indiana
university football team, in 1898 and
after being graduated from the uni
versity he taught school for several
years. He was football coach at
Shortridge high school in 190304-05
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brewer; a sister, Mrs. o.
P. Epler OF Indianapolis; and two
brothers. Fred and Omar Brewer OF
Southport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Thomas
~ Heflin Jr., advocate of states
rights in the matter OF prohi-
bition. nursed black eye today
the price he paid for a flaming
piece of research work on the
workings OF the Volstead law he
conducted along Broadway, Mon
day night.
Young Heflin, son of the dry
ssnator from Alabama, ended his
tour OF the bright lights belt at the
West Thirtieth street police
station
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
FISHER FUNERAL TO
BE HELD FROM HOME
Veteran Dairyman TO Be Buried
Wednesday.

Veteran Dairyman TO Be Buried
Wednesday.
Funeral services for William r.
Fisher, AZ, of 1880 Lawrence avenue,
University Heights, who died at his
home Monday morning will be held
at the home Wednesday, at 2:3O
p. nj. Burial will be III Washing
ton Park Masonic cemetery, which
he helped TO found.
Mr.. Fisher had been a dairyman
and resident of Indianapolis for
the past twenty-four years. He was
a member of the Methodist Church,
Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine.
Survivors are; the widow, Mrs.
Sarah E. Fisher; a son, William R..
Fisher Jr., sister, Mrs. Omer
Green, Greenwood, and two brothers,
Jesse M. Fisher and N. L. Fisher
of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

CENATOR TOM CONNALLY Of
~ Texas decided that Hef1in
would not see Al Smith or any
one else.
II have son Of my own"
ConnaIly said. I'm going to take
care of this boy"
Connally, who also was aboard
the Ancon, refused to let Helm
go any further in his Endorsement
of Smith, who is Senator Helms
most bitter political enemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

GONE suggested young Helm
~ was depressed by a statement
issued by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, ma
tional president of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
eff young Helm had remained
on the water wagon while In
Panama his father would not be
hearthroken now" Mrs. Boole
said.
When the Ancon arrived, Hef1in
was in a conviviai mood. He
waved his large Panama hat at
reporters and announced his stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

on prohibition was almost directly
opposite to that taken by his
father.
when am in Alabama or in
Washington, I'm a dry" Helm
said. But when I get in a wet
state like New York, I'm a vet. I
may catch-from dad for saying
that, but I have to say it.
Where is Al Smith? He has
the right idea. Give the states
what they want. I think I'll go
up TO the Biltmore and see Al
SuiskA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

BIZ NEA Scrrjce
NEW ORLEANS, April g.
~ Early on morning late in
March the Canadian schooner I'm
Alone, bearing several thousand
cases of liquor in her hold,
dropped anchor off the coast OF
Louisiana and awaited the motor
boats that we're to come and re-
lieve her of her contraband
cargo.
Captain John Thomas Randell,
British war hero who commanded
the craft, was quiet and unemo-
tional as he gave an interviewer
the first detailed story of the
events that began on that March
morning. He and his ship, which
now lies at the bottom of the
sea, have since become the CEN
trail figures in an international
argument; but this worries the
captain not at all. He is used to
excitement.
He remembered that as the crew
went below to breakfast Leon
Mainioy, the French quartermaS-
ter. got out his fishing tackle.
I'm goin' to do some f1shin'
while We wait for EN- to come
said the quartermaSter.
But the poor devil go6 no fish
ing." said Captain Rardeli, sadly.
Mainjoy a few hours later lost his
life when the I'm Alone was
shelled by the United States coast
guard cutters Dexter and Walcott.
lust as Mainioy prepared to
~ start fishing. little cloud of
smoke appeared on the horizon,
Captain Randell knew that the
people he wanted to see would
come in SmokeleSs gasoline yachts,
not in steamers; so he had the
anchor raised and the I'm Alone
stood off to the southwark.
At that time, declares Captain
RandeI. his ship was some fifteen
miles off the Louisiana coast.
The coast guards, on the other
hand. insist that he was within
the tweIve-mile limit. This dis
crepancy in testimony is what has
made the whole affair an inter-
national incident.
The I'm Alone Slanted off to the
south. The cloud of smoke re-
solved itself into the trim gray
steamer Walcott, a coast guard
cutter with a wicked-looking gun
cleaning on the fore deck.
A string of colored flags danced
from the signal yard of the
steamer; in the international code
they bore the command 'heave
to"-which is sea language for
stop"
Captain Randell had flags, too.
He brought them out; and from
the I'm Alone'S halyards there
fluttered the response, Il am on
the high seas outside of treaty
waters I can not and will not
heave to-
A PUFF Of smoke drifted I'D
"A from the Walcotts bows, and
sharp report came across the
water. The coast guards had
fired a blank shot in warning.
Captain Ranoell stood on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
BOMB TRUST Barred
Chicago GangSter Con-
fesSes to Seven Blasts.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, April 9,-EXistence OF
a bomb trust, engaged in the manu-
facture and planting" of beer war
and racketeer explosives, was re-
vealed today in the confessions Of
Joseph Cero.
Cero, according to police, con-
fessed participation in seven bomb
ings since last August.
He said he was the official bomb
designer of the trust and that he
also engaged in an independent
bombing business at prices ranging
from $25 to $3.50 for each Job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

Monday he arrived on the liner
Ancon from Panama, announcing
that the six bottles of Scotch with
which he started out had proved
insufficient, but that he had met
many generous and kind-hearted
persons aboard ship.
q q
TO-DAY Helm was in charge Of
i his fathers secretary, j. L.
Thornton, who was sent here to
guide him back to Arlington.
Il put him to bed last night,
\ Thornton told the United Pre-. ;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
STOCK INCREASE VOTED
Pennsylvania Railroad Will Increase
Capital 100000.
BH United Press

BW LHlteG PfCE3
PHILADELPHIA, April ga pro-
posal to increase the capital stock
S10O,000,o00 was passed unanimously
at the annual Pennsylvania railroad
stockholders meeting today.
The increase means that 100000
shares Of the capital stock will be
sold to the public at the par value
Of $50 share, or more than par,
the increase being issued at the dis
erection of the board of directors. A
stock vote will be taken at the cleo
ton for directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Little Body of Murder
Victim Rests i'm Craze

requesting that nothing be left un-
done IN the search for the child's
slayer.
The little girls body was identi-
fed by her parents, while it was
held at Sullivan, after being recov-
cred.
Authorities are firm in their
opinion today that Edith Macs abb
ductor killed her elsewhere by strik-
ing her across the head with blunt
instrument and then tossed the body
into the stream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
GIRLS DEATH MYSTERY
Mrs. Lucille Game, Is, Dies From
Poison Taken April l.

Mystery surrounds the death Of
Mrs. Lucille Game, Is, of 500 Coffee
street. late Monday at the city hos
pital from poison taken April /.
A ve-di~t OF suicide was returned
by the coronor'S Office.
Mrs. Game had been married but
had not lived with her husband for
q year and a half. She was living
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Rushton, who said they could give
no cause for the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Fifty Enter at ShelbyviIIe

Shelbyville has fifty candidates,
including four seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for mayor and
one the Republican.
At Columbus, four Republicans
and a like number of Democrats
have entered the mayoralty race.
There are four aspirants for
mayor at Greenfield, evenly divided
between Democrats and Repub-
licans. In all, there are seventeen
seekers for various city offices.
RuShville, with a population OF
5000. has fourteen candidates for
mayor, ten Republicans and four
Democrats. The last to file for
mayor were Albert Stevens, Repub-
lican, and John Meredith, Demo-
GRAFT
Fifty-fve candidates have filed at
Elkhart, thirty-eight Republicans
and seventeen Democrats.
There are eleven aspirants for
mayor Of New Albany, and more
than sixty candidates for city clerk
and councilmanic nominations.
Forty-tWo persons have an
nounced their candidates. for city
Offices at Clinton. Ten candidates,
including John Paine, Democratic
incumbent, are seeking the mayor
atty nomination. Six are Republi-
cans and four are Democrats. Dave
Salmond. Republican city chairman
and councilman candidate is the
only oficeholder unopposed on his
party ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Breaks Windows, Rob Stores

Two front show windows valued
at about $3.50 were broken from the
Wolf Dry Goods Store, 1914 North
Senate avenue, early this morning
and $25 in merchandise stolen, &C.
cording to Nathan Wolf, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

Bulgarion King Visits Hindenburg
Bg United Press
BERLIN, April 9.-King Boris Of
Bulgaria~ Jed on President Paul
Ven Hint. burg today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
CHILD SAVED FROM FIRE
Son of Pastor Rescued by Mother
From Blazing Seance Room.


Paul Shambaugh, 2, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shambaugh,
was little the worse today after be-
ing EMBODIED with burning wall
paper Monday in the darkened
seance room Of his fathers Spirit
uaist church, 100 East North street.
The child was playing when the
wall paper was ignited by sparks
from defective f1ue. 1t dropped
from the ceiling on the boys
shoulders. His screams brought his
mother who beat out the flames.
Both we're burned on the arms
and shoulders.
Damage to the residence was esti-
mated at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

Captain John Thomas Randell. skipper
of the Canadian rum runner I'm Alone,
today tells Of the Smelling and sinking Of
his vessel by the United States coast
guard Yesterday Captain Randell told
Of his adventurous life in many lands
before he became a liquor smuggler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
CANDIDATES IN
HORDES SEEK
CITY OFFICES
Filing by 106 Persons Sets
New Record at
South Bend.
AZ ENTER AT ANDERSON
Fifty-0ne Names on Three
Tickets Await kOkomo
Ballot.

South Bend With los persons
seeking nominations for city Offices,
and La Porte with each ticket filled,
thus making a primary election IN
necessary, are the extremes in IN
diana cities with the preliminary
10 municipal elections. the May
primary, less than 2 month away.
Withdrawals can be made up to
Friday.
Never before in South Bends his
tory have so many persons entered
2 race for Office. There are f ity-
six Republicans and fifty Demo-
Gratis entered, but only one Demo-
crat is seeking the Democratic
mayoralty nomination-Willam r.
Hinkle, works board president. Re
publican contenders for that honor
are City Judge Chester L. Ducomb
and William A. BertSch, st. Joseph
county G.. o. P. chairman.
The two mayoralty esprants at
La Porte are John Line, Republican,
now mayor, and A. j. Miller, Demo
Crat.
Three Quit at Anderson
Anderson's candidate list carries
forty-four names. Originally there
we're forty-seven contenders, but
three, all Democrats, withdrew.
These included Frederick L. Ray,
who had announced as a candidate
for mayor.
Forty-three candidates are seeking
nomination for nine Offices at CraW-
louisville. These include five Re
publican and three Democratic
mayoralty aspirants.
Seventy candidates have filed at
Muncie. Among those who fled a
few hours before the close of entries
Saturday was Henry Hager, a
manufacturer, seeking the Democra-
tic nomination Tor mayor.
Three tickets, composed of. fifty
one candidates, are in the field at
Kokomo. Eleven of these are for
mayor. The third ticket, labeled
citizens independent, has only one
candidate for mayor, Al Gourley.
S. E. Spurgeon, present mayor, is
seeking reelection. He is a Re-
publican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

A PUFF Of smoke drifted UP
IA from the Walcott's bows, and
a sharp report came across the
water. The coast guards had
fired blank shot in warning.
Captain Ranoell stood on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Beauties
CbAbbed Hands

Protective as well as heal.
ing. Banishes rouEhness.
redness and dryness al.
most over night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

(P'Q), at separate parts Of the surface
of the egg, that the distance Pc is
equal to the distance Pc. On the
other 1t is impossible now to compare
the direction Pc with the direction
P @. In particular it is meaningless
to demand that Pc shall be chosen
parallel to Pc. In the corresponding
Euclidean geometry of two dimensions
the Euclidean geometry of the plane,
directions can be compared and the re-
lationship of parallelism can exist be-
tween lines in regions of the plane at
any distance from one another dds
tant parallelisrn). To this extent the
Euclidean continuum Is richer in rela-
tionships than the Riemannian.
Theory Based on Mathematical
Discovery.
The new unitary field theory is based
on the following mathematical discov-
cry: There are continue with a RE
mannian metric and distant parallel
ism which, nevertheless, are not Euc-
lidean. It is easy to show, for instance,
in the case of three -dimensional space,
how such a contnuum differs from a
Euclidean.
First of all. in such continuum
there are lines whose elements are par
allel to one another. We shall call those
straight lines" It also has definite
meaning to speak of two parallel
straight lines as in the Euclidean case
Now choose two such parallels E L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

flying Maxwell's equations Of the elec-
tro-magnetic field. but they do not then
appear like the gravitational fields as
structural properties of the space-time
continuum, but as logically Independent
constructions. The two types OF field
are casually linked in this theory, but
still not fused to an identity. It can,
however, scarcely be imagined that
empty space has conditions or states of
two essentially different kinds, and it is
natural to suspect that this only appears
to be so because the structure of the
physical continuum is not completely
described by the Riemannian metric.
The new unitary field theory removes
this fault by displaying both types Of
field as manifestations of one compre-
hensive type of spatial structure in the
space-time continuum. The stimulus
to the new theory arose from the dis
covery that there exists structure be-
tween the Riemannian space structure
and the Euclidean, which is richer in
formal relationships than the former,
but poorer than the latter. Consider
dimension Riemannian space in
the form of the surface OF hens egg.
Since this surface is embedded in our
accurately enough) Euclidean space.
it possesses Riemannian metric. In
fact, it has perfectly definite meaning
to speak of the distance OF two neigh
boring points P, @ on the surface.
Similarly 1t has, of course, a meaning
to say of two such pairs Of points (PQ)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
CONTINUED From First Page.)


the idea of action at distance. Fara-
Siay also had the bold idea that under
appropriate circumstances fields might
detach themselves from the bodies pro-
ducing them and speed away through
space as free fields; this was his in
depreciation of light.
DuaIism of Theory Disapproved.
Maxwell then discovered the wonder
full group Of formulae which seemed so
simple to us nowadays and which nnaliy
built the bridge between the theory OF
electromagnetism and the theory of
light. 1t appeared that light consists
of rapidly oscillating electromagnetic
fields.
After Hertz. in the 80s of the last
century. had confirmed the existence OF
the electromagnetic waves and displayed
their identity with light by means OF
his wonderful experiments, the great
intellectual revolution in physics grad
ually became complete. People SLOWLY
accustomed themselves to the idea tnat
the physical states of space itself were
the final physical reality, especially
after Lorentz had shown in his pene-
trating theoretical researches that even
inside ponderable bodies the electro
magnetic fields are not to be regarded
as states of the matter, but essentially
as states of the empty space in which
the material atoms are to be consid-
cred as loosely distributed.
At the turn of the century physicists
began to be dissatisfied with the dualism
of a theory admitting two kinds OF
fundamental physical reality, on the one
hand the field and on the other hand
the material particles. It is only nat
ural that attempts were made to rep
resent the material particles as struc-
lures in the field--that is, as places
where the fields were exceptionally con-
centrated. Any such representation OF
particles on the basis of the field theory
would have been a great achievement,
but in spite of all efforts of science, 1t
has not been accomplished. 1t must
even be admitted that this dualism is
today sharper and more troublesome
than 1t was 10 years ago. This fact is
connected with the latest impetus to de-
velopmentS in quantum theory, where
the theory of the continuum (held the
ory) and the essentially discontinuous
Interpretation of the elementary Struc-
lures and processes are fighting for
supremacy.
Relatively Theory Is Outlined.
We shall not here discuss questions
concerning molecular theory, but shall
describe the Improvements made in the
field theory during this century.
These all arise from the theory of
relatively, which has in the last six
months entered its third stage of de-
velopment. Let us briefly examine the
chief points of view belonging to these
three stages and their relation to field
theory.
The first stage, the special theory Of
RELATIVELY, owes its origin principally to
Maxwell's theory Of the electromag-
netic field. From this, combined with
the empirical fact that there does not
exist any physically distinguishable
state of motion which may be called
absolute rest" arose a new theory OF
space and time. It is well known that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
and Ell, and mark on each a point

and ELL and mark on each a point
ELL.
On ELL choose in addition point
90. If we now draw through GO
a straight line Or parallel to the
straight line P1Pa, then in Euclidean
geometry this will cut the straight line
ELL; In the geometry now used the
line O. and the line ELL do not in
general cut one another. To this ex-
tent the geometry now used is not only
a specialization of the Riemannian. but
also a generalization of the Euclidean
geometry. My opinion is that our
space-time continuum has a structure
of the kind here outlined.
The mathematical problem whose So
luton, in my view, leads to the correct
field laws is to be formulated thus:
Which are the simplest and most nat
ural conditions to which a continuum
of this kind can be subjected? The an
swer to this question. which have at
tempted to give in new paper, yields
unitary field laws for gravitation and
electro magnetion.
(Copyrieht, 1929. by the New York Times
All rights throughout the world reserved)