davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Accepts Post Offered by
Hoover: Sacrifices Huge
Salary.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover today an
nounced that Alexander Legge of
Chicago has accepted the chairman
ship of the federal farm board.
At the same time the White House
officially announced acceptance of a
place on the board of c. c. league
of California.
President Hoover announced that
Legge would be chairman Of the
board for the first year and J. c.
Stone Of Lexington, KY, whose ap-
pointment was announced last
week. would be vice chairman.
Mr.. Hoover said that in accepting
the place Legge probably had made
the greatest sacrifice any citizen
ever had made to enter public
service.
He pointed out that Legge is Civ
ing up an income Of more then
100000 year to accept the chair
manship of the board at $4,000 a
year.
Legge has long been intimately as
SOCldJ6Q WIN IQ6 agricultural
industry through his connection
ton with the International Harves-
ter Company of which he has been
president since 1922.
league also is making a great
personal sacrifice in serving on the
board, President Hoover said. He
is president Of the California Fruit
Growers Cooperative Marketing
organization and the Walnut Grow
ers' Cooperative Market Associ-
alton.
leagues home is in Santa Paula.
Cal.
President Hoover now has Sc
lected five Of the eight members
OF the farm board. The remaining
three will be announced next week,
it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
FLIERS
AVERT DISASTER
ANGER Hubby

NEW YORK. July PRO
fessor Charles c. Peters of the
sociology department of
Pennsylvania State college,
has completed his blueprint
of the model husband"
Among other things, the
model husband must do the
following:
Meet the economic problems
Of family life.
Be able to repair faucets,
fences and furnaces.
Care for his own clothing
and that of the family.
Be able to manage a check
ing account and verify bills.
Know how to care for chill
dren.
Be able to maintain peace
and harmony in the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
DEMOCRATS
Smoot Says Tariff Will Aid
Farmers.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 2.-Amer-
lean farmers and producers have re-
ceiYed by far the best of it so far
in the drafting of the new tariff
bill, Chairman Reed Smoot of the
senate finance committee declared
today in a prepared statement
charging the Democrats with play
ing politics" on tariff issues.
THE Democrats looking for po-
liticaIs in the tariff adjustment sit
uatiOn are making many public
statements about the raw deaf the
farmers are receiving at the hands
Of the readiusters,7 Smoot declared.
"As matter of fact, both the ways
and means committee and so far
the finance committee in gestures
have given the farmers and pro-
ducers by far the best Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Calls ON Cal

BIZ Hited Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass,
July MAY Elizabeth York, 2,
of Albany. N. Y, gloried today
over an interview" which she
had with Calvin Coolidge.
While visiting with her par
ents here, she decided she
wanted to meet and talk with
the former President.
Alone, she went to the
famous house on MasSosoit
street and found Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge sitting on the front
porch.
How do you do" said Mr..
Coolidge
When Mary made no reply,
he said:
How are you?"
I'm all right, thanks" said
Mary, and left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
EDUCATORS OPPOSE
SCHOOL PROPAGANDA
Both Candidates for n. z. A. Presi-
dency Take Stand.

BU uitcd Press
ATLANTA, Ga, July Ger
tainty the next president of the
National Education Association will
take definite stand against eff
forts to use public schools for propa-
ganda came today when the two
candidates for the Office announced
their views.
Miss Ruth Pyrtle, Lincoln. Neb.,
said: Commercial propaganda in
the schools is not at all desirable
However, I believe in teaching tenn
perance in schools"
Miss Efie McGregor, Minneapo-
liz, MINI, said she agreed with
President Uel Lamkin of the as
sociation when he attacked the re-
Gently discarded plan to spread pro-
hibition pamphlets in the schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
CHICAGO MAN IS
FARM BOARD HEAD
PEANUT IN LUNG OF
BABY CAUSES DEATH

Child, 10 Months, Dies After Sue
cessfuI Removal Operation.
BH UHited Press
QUINCY. Mass, July "A pea
nut, which he swallowed two weeks
ago, resulted in the death of Theo-
dore Glenn, 19-months-old son of
DR.. Chester L. Glenn, Quincy baby
specialist, at the Children's hospital
in Boston today.
The peanut, lodged in the baby's
lung, had been removed by sur
geons at a Philadelphia hospital,
but Monday, while believed recover
ing, the child became i'll again.
Less than fortnight ago DR..
Glenn's 3-day-old daughter died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
PATROLMEN WEEP WHEN
TEAR GAS GUN Is FIRED
Boys Get Revenge as Weapon Is
Accidentally Discharged.

Small boys around city hospital
who fidget under policemen's fire
cracker warnings were tittering dis
respectfully today
They saw Patrolman Norval Ben
nett, Negro, proudly displaying his
combination mace and tear gas gun
to Patrolman Ben Gather late Mon
day.
They saw the two bluecoats dodge
as a jet of gas spurted from the
night stick as the trigger was
touched accidentally
At a safe distance with the two
officers they watched the gas be-
cloud the atmosphere se3eral min
utes before Patrolrnan Bennett ging-
erly retrieved his weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Leslie Aids Check Kiter,' Injured in Football
Game With Purdue, Alma
Mater of Governor.
Friends Hope Operation Has Removed Crime
Tendencies Which Sent Howard
Buck to RefOrmatory.
BY ARCH STEINEL

Honesty dishonesty, morality bucked crime Monday
on the grdron of medical professonthe operating room
of the Robert W. Long hosptaand sought to football
''ace" from becoming habitual criminal. Ks
For honest hands of surgeon, with clean honest steeI
his knife and guided by the honest desire of Indiana Governor
Harry G. Lese-o right football mishap of his alma mae
against opponent sought bring Howard Buck 28 of VIM
cennes of reformatoy at Pendeton to the
goalpost of rectude and give him just another kickoff IN
life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
FIGHTS MURDER COUNT

Counsel for Mother and Son Al
leges Irregularities in Fixing Charge
BIZ JHtted Press
VALPARAISO Ind, July AIT
lacks on validity of evidence taken
at the coroner's in quest in death
of Miss Cameola Soutar are being
considered by Circuit Judge Grant
Crumpacker today in connection
with a plea Of abatement by coun-
sci for Mrs Catherine Cassler and
her adopted son, Edward, held on
first degree murder charges.
Charges that the grand jury re-
turned indictments without full in
vestigation, and that witnesses at
the inquest die not sign their state
ments. were made by Ira G. Tilton,
counsel for the defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Record Flight Fails

LOS ANGELES, July 2. - Leo
Nomis and Maurice Morrison, at
tempting to establish a new sus-
tanned flight record in Cessna
monoplane, were forced to land at
Metropolitan airport early today
after forty-tWo hours in the air.
Failure of the motor brought the
flight to an end after they had been
aloft since 7:30 a. m. Sunday.
Their craft was damaged when
they pancaked it while trying a
dead stick landing through a dense
ground fog. Neither was hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
OPEN PEONACE TRIAL
Georgian Accused Of Keep
ing Two in Slavery.

BB United Press
AMERICUS, Ga, July 2.-Geor-
gia's first peonage trial in several
years began in federal court here to-
day with prominent Webster
county planter, w. D. Arnold Sr9
the defendant, accused by Negro
and white man of keeping them in
servitude two years.
Claude King, the white man,
charged Arnold ordered him to be
whipped when he tried to escape
with his wife and four children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
KILLER MUST SERVE
Supreme Court Affirms Life
Sentence.

Ertlo Ting Taylor must serve life
sentence at the Indiana state priS-
on for the murder of Earl Cook, shot
to death at Muncie, Aug. l. 1928.
Taylor was originally sentenced to
life after being found guilty Of Sec
ond degree murder in the Delaware
circuit court. Today the supreme
court affirmed that decision.
According to the evidence, Taylor
shot Cook, who was partially drunk
and waving putty knige as a
weapon. He had been painting at
the Taylor home in Muncie. Taylor
pleaded self -defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Admiral Mofett Loses Suit

WASHINGTON, July Rear Ad-
miraI Bardley A. Fiske, retired, was
awarded a Judgment of $4,000 in
the district supreme court today
against Rear Admiral William Moi
felt in charge Of the naval bureau OF
aeronautics for an alleged disre-
gard for patent rights on torpedo
planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
DIES STEALING TO PLAY
Child Locked Up by Parents Falls
to Death in Chicago.

BIZ JUlttd PTeSS
CHICAGO, July 2.-Ten-year-old
Sanges Lupe's parents, Peter and
Petra Lupe, locked her in their
third-hoor apartment when they
went to work Monday.
Sanges, wanting to join other
children at play, climbed out win
dow onto a flower box. She fell to
her death when it gave way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
TRAINMEN WALK OUT
Street Car Service Tied Up by Strike
in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July p
Street car and bus service of the
New Orleans Public Service Com
pany was at a standStill today as
the result Of an employees calling
out more than 1000 workmen.
Ofhcials of the employees union
voted unanimously TO reject the
wage contract Offered by the COM
rany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Starts Endurance

BIZ nftCd Press
CULVER CITY, Cal, July q
LOREN Mendell and Peter Reinhart,
plotting a Bull air sedan. took off
from the airport here at 1880
a. m. on the start of an attempt
to break the worlds sustained flight
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
PLEA OF NEEDY FAMILY
FAILS TO FREE MAN
Judge Keeps Him Behind Bars Until
He Is Sure of Losses.
BB UHitod Press

81 MICA PTe8N
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July "A de-
pendent wife and four children
won't get Bernard S. ReisS out Of
jail until skeptical Federal Judge
George Faris is convinced the young
ex-shoe merchant really lost SGT ,345
he owed creditors in a gambling
game before Bankruptcy proceed
ings.
Reiss has been in jail six months.
Judge Faris refused to permit
Reiss to testify as to the number
of his children and the degree of
dependency of his family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
SCIENTIST FEVER VICTIM
Studied Tropical Disease, Dies
of 1t.

BIZ tRiTed Press
NEW YORK, July DIR. Paul A.
Lewis. pathologist and bacteriolo-
gist, who had gone to Bahia, Brazil,
to study yellow fever prevention
died there Sunday of the disease. it
was announced here by the Rookie
Teller Foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Road Treating Completed

30 IimtS NpectnE
COLUMBUS. Ind. July 2.-Ap-
proximately 10000 gallons OF oil,
with an asphalt base, were used by
the state highway department in
oiling the state road from this city
to Nashville. The work has been
comuleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

Men lowered near the white
sheeted operating table as they
lowered on a football field at
Chicago university one crisp
fall day in 1922, when Buck
suffered skull fracture, that
it was believed caused him to
kite checks" and be sent to
two-to-fourteen years in the
state reformatory.
In low monotones-the same
monotones that Quarter Back Buck
called for a punt, Thirteen, four
eight hike" in his first Big
Ten game against Governor LeSlie'S
school, Purdue-surgeons signaled
nurses for instruments to cut away
the thickness of bone that may
have turned Quarter Back Buck
into Convict Buck.
Makes Varsity Eleven
A mile away Indiana's Governor
awaited the verdict Of doctors while
in Vincennes a mother hoped for a
babe that it's father would be made
whole again-a new man.
HemoStats clicked in the operat-
ing room as they we're fastened on
the head incision and disclosed the
brain of man. Surgeons peered
in and saw
Just boy in Cedar Rapids CIa)
high school who could do the hun
dred yards in ten fiat and the fifty"
in Sc. He tried out for the football
team-and made it. A year or two
and he was all-state quarter back
of Iowa. In 1919 in a game between
Cedar Rapids and Dubuque he was
knocked out with a lacerated head.
Chicago university wooed him, He
made the varsity eleven.
Forced Out of College
His first big game came Oct. 10,
1922, against Purdue.
1t was in the third quarter that
it happened:
7 was carrying the ball on a
punt, some one clipped me, and 1
fell. My head struck the knee Of a
Purdue half back. I didn't know
any more for four days" the brain
relates.
The injury forced him out of col
lege. He was operated on, but the
head injury bothered him. Head
aches throbbed daily for him.
In 1925 he went to work at Vim
cennes and married. He worked as
a craftsman for a bridge company.
The headaches grew worse. He
drank to ease the ache.
He needed money to buy the ease
for his headaches. His salary
wouldn't do it-he was drinking too
much. He gave checks that he
couldn't make good, one Of them to
Bert C. Fuller, Indianapolis insur-
ance man. The checks came back
mo funds" Buck skipped out.
In July of 1928 he called his check
victim, Fuller, on the phone and
Fuller urged him to go back and
face the music" He did. They
sentenced him two to fourteen years
in the reformatory, but suspended
the sentence on a promise Of good
behavior.
Gets Old Job Back
He got his old Job back. The head
aches kept on and he drank again.
He "kited" more checks. A So slip
Of paper given for restaurant meals
brought him back into court. Fuller,
knowing of his head injuries, inter
coded for him, but the suspended
sentence was revoked and on Feb.
20 of this year he began serving
his reformatory sentence.
He was placed in the shirt shop at
the reformatory, then transferred to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
UTILITIES ARE MERGED

Ten Tennessee Companies Joined in.
New Firm.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 2-Consolida- !
ton of ten public utility subsidiaries
of the Cities Service Company into
one concern, to be known as the
Tennessee Central Service Company
has been announced by the parent
organization.
The new company, which unites
ten electric light, power, gas and
traction units, operating in upper
east Tennessee, Virginia and North
Carolina. is capitalized at ZOO. 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
FOURTH STARTS EARLY
Police Answer Many Calls TO Stop
Use of Firecrackers.

Police today we're busy answering
complaints from all parts of the city
where children were firing fire
crackers in disregard of the regula-
ton permitting their use only on
Thursday.
Most of the complaints came
from homes where persons were i'll.
Almost invariably. the offending
youngsters scampered away before
police arrived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
~
Gets Old Job Back
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came

Boston ....... 600 OIL OlO-3 l
IN. " Fitzsimmons and Hogan;
(Bos) Seibold and Spohrer.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia not
scheduled today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Came
Washington .. 900 100 003-4 7
Philadelphia =. 030 go COT 9
(Wash) Hadley and Ruel; (Phil0
Walberg and Cochrane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
MENINGITIS HOLDS
146 ABOARD LINER
II Storage Passengers on
President Lincoln Victims
of Disease.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash, February 26-One
hundred forty-siX steerage passengers
and seamen were quarantined here
last night when the American mail
liner President Lincoln arrived from the
Orient with II cases of spinal meningitis
described as 'virulent" aboard. Cabin
passengers had gone ashore when the
quarantine was established.
The IL stricken men and one woman.
ell Storage passengers, were taken to
the City Hospital.
The fact that IL were stricken with
the disease was kept so well hidden that
many passengers went ashore without
the slightest idea of how close they
came to being quarantined. Many Of
the ships officers apparently were un-
aware of the sickness in the steerage.
DR.. Paul York, ship physician, said
the first case appeared when the ship
was four days out from the Orient The
passenger, Filipino was Immediately
quarantined. and other Steerage passen-
gers inoculated with serum, he said. AS
other cases appeared they were isolated
Health officers today were preparing
to take over a hospital in which to
quarantine the 1874 steerage passengers.
They were held aboard the ship last
night The majority of the quarantined
persons are F'ilipinos. the others being
japanese and Russians.
The President Lincoln stopped at
Manila, Hong Kong. Shanghai and
Yokohama on the trip just ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
ARCHITECTS AWARD
MEDAL TO JOHN D., JR.
Institute for Second Year Honors
Him for Outstanding Small Apart
ment House Development.
BY the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26-John D.
Rockefeller, jr., for the second consecu-
tive year, has been awarded the bronze
medal of the New York Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects for
the outstanding small apartment house
development of the year.
He was awarded the medal, by proxy,
at the annual dinner last night for his
Thomas Garden Cooperative Apart
ments in the Bronx The award this
year was in two divisions, for apart
ments not over six stories and for those
higher than that. Joseph Medill Pat
terson. publisher of the New York
Daily News, won the award for large
apartments for his building in East
Eighty-fourth street.
Mr.. Rockefeller's apartments for ne
groes in Harlem won the award for him
In 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
AvIATRIX SAYS FLIGHT
SUIT PAPERS STOLEN
Thea Rasche Claims Documents
Taken From Baggage Aboard
Steamship Cleveland.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 26-Miss Thea
Rasche, the German aviatrix whose at
tempts to take off last Summer on
transatlantic flight were baked by an
injunction suit in New York, yester-
day sent wireless message to the As
ISOLATED Press here from the steamship
Cleveland, saying that documents relat-
ing to that suit had been stolen from
her baggage aboard the steamer.
The message related also that she had
placed no faith in a telegram sent her
via Boulogne. France, and informing
her that her case already was won. She
said that the theft of the documents
was an obvious attempt to prevent her
appearance in the New York courts.
(The injunction suit against Miss
Rasche was dismissed by the Supreme
Court of New York on February 20. It
had been brought by former hackers of
her alleged flight, who alleged breach
OF contract on her part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
DRY SQUAD DISCOVERS
BIG REDISTILLING PLANT
Fifty Gallons Of Unfinished Hair
Tonic With Quantity of Com
p1eted Product Located.

A 75-gallon alcohol redistilling plant,
together with so gallons of unfinished
hair tonic and several gallons of the
finished product was uncovered yester-
day by Sergt Littles liquor squad in a
vacant house at 400 Maryland avenue
southwest. No arrests were made.
The metal alcohol plant was located
in the center of three rooms on the
first floor of the deserted house and
was connected with large steam boil
er in the back room. Nearly a ton of
coke and a dozen empty half-gallon
cans were found scattered around the
plant.
Police did not disclose the source Of
information which led to the raid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

Reproduced from the Yale News, Jam Is, 1921
OLD GOLD CIGARETTES WIN
FIRST in TESTS AT YALE

In the recent cigarette test made
at the University, Old Colds were
chosen by the students as the best.
Instead of blindfolding the individ-
ual as has been done in the past the
cigarettes were masked by black
labels attached to each cigarette so
that the name of the brand was con-
cealed. Each label was numbered.
This was judged to be the most sport
ing way of testing the merits of the ,
four leading brands. Some 208 Yale
students were supplied with samples
of each cigarette and were asked to
smoke and compare the four dis
guised brands without knowing their
identity.
They were merely to choose, by
number, the one that was the most
appealing to the taste.
The News supervised the test on
January Is at various fraternity
houses and in the News office.
When the votes were recorded it
was discovered that OLD GOLD
Cigarette No. 3 had won. 1t re-
ceived more votes than any other
brand. Old Gold was given 63 first
choices, which was II per cent ahead
of Cigarette No. 2, "a per cent ahead
of Cigarette No. 1, and So per cent
ahead of Cigarette No. 4.
..aana, ~Aa.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Women Need
Suffer
Celebrated Old Prescription
Quickly Stops Pain and
Ends those Headaches

Millions of women who are subject
to terrific headaches have found quick
and thorough relief in Anti-Kamnia
pains greatest enemy. One or two
AK Tablets is all they need to rid
themselves of all pain and discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
WHY?
w at is it that
m axes so .many

COLDS best? Heartbeat quality that's
the answer. The tenderest and silkiest
tobaccos that Nature grows {. . chosen
from the heart of the plant. then mel
lowed to honey.Hke smoothness. That's
why there's mot cough in carload"
On your OLD GOLD-PAUL WHITMAN HOUR Pan,
Whiteman King of Jazz ompee orchestra
OLD GOLD hour Tuesday from Eastern Stand
ard Tme Columbia Broadcastng system
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
EXPERT MECHANIC IN
 CHARGE REPAIR SHOP

R. J. Hannum, expert automobile mechanic, is the new man in charge of the Ogel's Garage repair shop. Mr. Hannum has had many years of practical experience in auto work and during the first week on the job here has been and is still flooded with work. A former partner, G. M. Anderson, IS now enroute to. Seward from Seattle to assist him. MT. Ander- son, he says, is reputed to be one of the best repair men in Seattle and until recently was foreman of a large Seattle auto repair plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
.LtG|ON DANCE WAS
 AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
 AND WELL ATTENDED

1 As nlauagers, promoters, or what
 eA.elI Lle cumulned efforts of the
 Seward AmerIcdn LeglOn Post when
 lU comes to SCaglng a pubic af-
 lar. AS evidence or this one need
 but to have glanced into Odd Eel
 LOWS hall Saturday night where, uiiuer tne foSGs auspices, the post poned St. tatrIck'S ball took place.
 Without taking any credit from other dance affairs in recent months, the ball Saturday night went over tremendously well and, from a financial standpoint, just about broke even Even if we had lost money it would not have made any difference" one of the mem bers stated today, flor we were out to please the public to the best of our ability; and we think all had a good time"
 The happiness of the dance was enhanced by the special feature numbers, solos by three men, and the prize waltz which was won by Mrs. Campbell and MT. Kohler. Their award was a fine Baby Beef" ham from Frye-Bruhn.
 The music was great, with the banjo accompanist; the floor as slick as a whistle, and it was 1:3O o'clock in the morning before the ast couple left.