davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
FIGHT ON new
TARIFF MAPPED
BY OPPONENTS
Group Commanders Are
Not Decided on Plans
for Campaign.
BY PAUL r. MALLON

LbltCu ETcos cNdu Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Oppo-
sition generals of the senate silently
are assembling here to plan the COM
ing legislative battle against the
Republican s6o5, 100000 tariff bill.
None of the various group COM
manders would indicate what plan
of campaign they will enter upon,
but several methods are being
discussed.
The resolution of Elmer Thomas
Dem, Okla), seeking to eliminate
all save the agricultural schedules
Of the bill may be sidetracked be-
cause it would lead to parliamentary
difficulties. Instead of it, a reSolu-
ton later may be offered, seeking
10 recommit the whole bill to the
senate finance committee with in
structions that the committee make
the necessary changes.
A second plan, being discussed,
would call upon the Democrats to
prepare a tariff bill of their own,
including in it only the agricultural
and related rates.
This minority bill could be re-
ported out as minority report from
the committee in protest against the
majority bill and as a report it
would have an excellent, par
liamentary status, more satisfactory
than motion to recommit.
The Democratic leaders have IN
dicated no strong sentiment for this
method, because it carries the re-
sponsibility of championing a COM
plete substitute for the Republican
bill.
They are taking the position that
the Republicans we're elected last
November on tariff platform which
they have the right to enact and
that the Democratic responsibility
goes no further than the necessity of
seeing that the public interests are
protected"
A third suggested plan is to drop
all these moves for big joint
maneuvers and fight the issues out
on individual rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
30 COMPETE IN
SWIM CONTEST
Life Saving Event Begins at
Rhodius Today.

The annual city-wide life saving
contests in which fifty swimmers
will participate, was to open at
Rhodius park pool this afternoon
under auspices of the indianapolis
chapter of the American Red Cross.
Persons who have passed either the
junior or senior life saving test are
eligible to compete.
Events will be free style rescue;
head carry with rear approach;
cross chest carry with surface APP
preach: tired swimmers carry, and
retrieving lost objects. Medals and
places will be ggigven in four di-
visions.
The annual course offered in life
saving will begin at Rhodius pool
Monday, Francis Hodges, contest
manager, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
REPORT S4,305
FUND SHORTAGE
IN RICHMOND
State Examiners AIIege
Cartons Altered by Rich
mond Deputy.

A shortage of $4,385.32 in the &C
counts of the city treasurer Of Rich
mond, made by deputy William G..
McVay, was reported today to the
state board of accounts by Field Ex-
aminers Edward A. Cooper and
Henry Martin.
The shortages occurred during
1927 and 1923 and were made
through misrepresentation Of funds
paid into the Barrett law fund.
Restitution has been made and
the matter will be referred to the
Wayne county prosecutor for any
further action, accounts board Off
Gals said.
BY virtue of his office, the Wayne
county treasurer is also city treas
urer of Richmond. McVay, a depu-
ty, was in charge Of the city office.
BY altering carbon receipts to a
lesser amount it is charged he pock-
eted the BALANCES.
One shortage Vof $45 on receipt
for $50 for payment of market
house stall also was discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

today from their injuries, and q
taxicab driver faced charges of as
sault and battery and reckless driv-
ing as the result of one of the
crashes,
Miss Kathleen Cook, Is, and her
sister, Elizabeth, Is, of 1928 College
avenue, riding with Roy Cole, 10, o.
14l0 Linden street, were cut and
bruised when his car was struck by
a taxicab driven by Archie j. Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
200 Attend Store Picnic

Annual picnic of Goldste:n Bros.
department store employees at Broad
Ripple park Tuesday night was at
tended by more than two hundred
employees and their friends.sLunch
was served on the boat, Sunbeam,
after which there was dancing,
group singing and contests. George
S. Madden, president of the Gold
stein Employees Mutual Aid Associ-
alton was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
wLw (7OO) CINCINNATI

p NJ.
4:O0-Tea Time Trio.
4:30-Livestock report.
4:40--Poly and Anna. the Glad Girls.
5:00-Alvin Roehrs orchestra from Zoo
Clubhouse.
530-Dynacone Diners.
5:55-BaSebau scores.
6:0O-Northwestern Yeast (NBCl.
6:3O-Sylvania ForesterS tNBCl.
7 .0O-Fiit MosduiteerS (NBCl.
T:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers (NBC).
8:Oo-Studebaker Champions.
s:30-Perfect Circle program.
o.OO-Weather announcement.
Kingtaste Night Club.
e.3o-Henry Thies orchestra.
i0.0o-Chime Reveries.
II :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
IL :3o-Organ.
i2:0o-Gene Ford and Glenn.
A. NJ
I2:30-Sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Dial 7e,iSterS

Ii p. NJ.
KYW Go2o) Chicago-Dance music lone
and one-half hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
STOLEN AUTO WRECKED

Driver Leaps as Monon Train Hits
Car.
An automobile stolen Tuesday
evening from Marcus Feinberg, 1915
Central avenue, was wrecked by a
Chicago-bound Monon train at
Twenty second street crossing half
an hour later. The driver of the
car leaped from the car as the
train approached, the crew told po-
lice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
$500 DAMAGE IN FIRE
Defective FIue Causes Loss In City
Manufacturing Plant.

Fire originating in f1ue from the
engine room caused $500 damages to
the roof of the Indianapolis Novelty
Manufacturing Company plant
shortly before noon today. An au-
tomato sprinkler checked the spread
of the blaze until firemen arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
AUG. q. 1929

Mullin, 80, of % South Capitol ave-
nue., at Eleventh street and College
avenue. McNIuilin's arrest followed.
Cars driven by Mrs. Elpha
Mitchell. 1916 Sheldon street and D.
F. Wallace, 1904 Ruckle street,
collided and overturned at Emerson
avenue and Thirty eighth street in
Turing Mrs. Mitchell, and her pas
Senger, Mrs OrphaS Sohn of the
surance commissioner, today was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

"Wednesday
$50 P. M
wBBM (77o). Chicago-Dance music.
NBC system-Wonder Bakers trlo' orcneS-
wGN (72o). Chicago-Goldkette's orches-
MIC systemmsSyIyania Foresters' quartet
II p. M
wRBM f77o) Chicago-Music hour.
Columbia .Network-United symphony to
NBc systsm.Tpana Troubadors to wGY'
NB Busy sy;ste sn-i Soldiers comedy; music
to KDKA. KYW. WLW. WAS.
-7:3o p. M
KYW dO2o), Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra.
NBC System-Palmolive CONCERT oTc ;T4
wBBM G77o). Chicago-studio frolic.
NBC System Fathom TraWlers-Sea
Dramas to .KDKA, WLW; l.
wBBM (77o). Chicago-social hour.
WENR (870), Chicago-Minstrel shoE.
to XIV KDKA.
Columbia Network-Kolster hour; dance
orchestra to WMAQ.
WBBM (770), Chlcago-LeWls orcneSVra'
$3.50 p. M
NBC SyStem--Operd |fLuUulSOI6 10 WDhl'
Columbia NetWork-Dixie echoes to
wGN t72o). chicago-Goldkette's or
wGY S''- G17iso). acknowledgement Or
NBc system-stromberg- Carlson orchestra
to KDKA. KYW. WHAS-
3 P. M
WENR (s70). Chicago-Music parade.
WGN (720). Chicago-TomorroW Triounes
Hungry Five.
KDKA. WLW. KYW.
$40 P. M
wMAQ (e7o), Chicago-Entertainer plan
list: orchestra.
-9:15 P. M
NBC Systena-Slumber music to KDKA.
$40 P. M
WGN (720) Chicago-Goldkette orchestra;
harmoniSts.
$3.50 P. NJ
WGY (790) Standardization Eyck or
chestra.
10 P. M
KYW (1020) Chicago-Dance orchestra
1.-TWO and one half hourS).
WGN (720l Chicago-Dream Ship; dance
music.
.WMAo (67ol Chicago-Dance music (three
1880 P. M
WENR (870) Chicago-Mike and Herman;
vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
City Stations
WFRM (1220l

WFBM Q230)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
"wednesday
P. M.
4:15-Jim and Walt.
4:30-Harold Stern and Ambassador or
chestra (CBS).
5:00-Cellar Knights (CBS).
5:30-Twilight music.
5:45-Better Business Bureau facts.
5:55-Narrative of the navy.
6:O0-Hank Simmons Show Boat (CBS).
7:00-United Symphony orchestra (CBS)
7:30-Household entertainers
7:45-Evening musicale.
8:15-WFBM Concert trio.
8:3o-Perfect Circle hour.
9:00-Paramount Hotel orchestra (CBS).
9:30-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band
(CBS).
10:0o-Irish and Gordon piano duo.
l0:l5-Longine's time by julius G. Walk &
Son; weather.
10:f6-The ColumniSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
KETCHIKAN CRIMINAL
 TERM WILL END SOON

The crimina. term Of the Fed eral district court at Ketchikan will end about October l. according to United States Marshal Albert White who returned home on the steamer Queen this morning after an off cial trip here. He brought with him Harold Swiegel who is bound over to the Federal grand jury charged with robbing a gasboat and laundry at Ketchikan.
 Sweigel's bond was fixed at S2,OO0. He was unable to raise this sum and will be imprisoned in the local Federal jail pending the action of the next Grand Jury. Marshal White said it was probable that a grand jury would be called to sit here about the first of November.
 The court party probably will not return here until the middle of Oc- tober. After the criminal caler dar has been completed, Judge Harding has number of civil cases to hear, and will be occupied with them until about October Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
TOM HUDSON, JR., IS WINNER OF IRROS
 COMPANY CONTEST

Tom Judson, Jr., was the win her of the Irros Company's guessing contest ending Saturday evening, it was announced today by Managct Fred Sorri, in which the person guessing closest to the number of Alaska Dry ginger ale caps in George Brothers show window was presented with a case of that de- lightful beverage. Judsons guess was 5,100, and count revealed the actual number to be 5,112.
 A total of 3023 guesses were turned in to the Irros Company The highest guess was 50,000 and the lowest TAO. The second near .st guess was made by Keith 1eichl, 5,140, and the third was i,078, ma..c by Doc Si,yers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

day wound up with an appeal to his listeners to take up the bat of truth and slug the outcurves of Satan"
 Out in St. Louis, the Browns, four times champions of their league made the first appearance of the season on the home grounds and were welcomed by Mayor Noon an and thousands of base b l l "cranks" at Sportsmen Park. A handsome floral offering was giv- en Captain Comiskey by his ad- mirers. The Phillies were slaught- crirg the Senators in those days and Anson and his Chicago play CTS were great drawing cards.
 Fanny Davenport. the actress, was walking to Central Park and cir cling the obelisk several times at six in the morning in order to re- duce her waistline, while Sarah Bernhardt, an apostle of hygiene and feminine independence, had loosened her corset. Schools for girls were called female scminaries and women hadn't dreamed of in- vading that male sanctum, the bar Der shop.
 Spokane, owned by Noah Arm strong, Helena, Mont, won the Kentucky Derby by nosing out Proctor Knott, the favorite His time was 2:34l2, lowering the rec ord two seconds The winners purse was $4,800.
 At the Paris exposition, beauties of the French capital courted the Indians brought over by Buffalo Bill in his Wild West Show. Core spondents of the metropolitan press wrote disparaginngly of the Am erican exhibits at the exposition
 In some of the prize fights of that day, men fought with bare fists and teeth, causing the claret to flow profusely. With mouths distended, displaying full sets Of worries, they went at each other to do or die"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
LOCAL CENSUS WILL BE MADE
 OCTOBER 1-15
Three Enumerators Will Be Appointed This Week
 by Director Naghel

The official Federal decennial census will be taken in Juneau October 1 to 15, according to an announcement made today by Di- rector Charles E. Naghel Three enumerators will be employed to make the local canvass.
 MT. Naghel said these appoint ments would be made before the end of the present week. Under the law, the enumeration must be made within two weeks after it be- gins in all towns having more than 2,500 population at the last census. Juneau and Ketchikan are the only two towns in the Territory that this provision affects.
 Persons who plan to leave Ju- neau before October 1, should call at Room 519 in the Goldsteir Building and get blanks to fill cut so they will be included in the count, MT. Naghel said.
 In 1920, Juneau's official popula- tion was 3053 That of Ketchi- kan was 2453. Tn 1910, Junea,ii had 1910 and Ketchikan 1,613. Kst- chikan's biggest growth occurred between 1900 and 1910, the popula- tion of the First City in the former year being but 453. Juneau, in that ten-year period lost 220 resi- dents, the 1900 count being 1864.
 Ketchikan civic and business in terests are actively working to get every bona fide resident included in the count, MT. Naghel said to- day. They are confident the 193O count will not fall below the 4,OO0 mark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
By EDWARD ANGLY "A. P. Staff Wr.Jerl

PARIS, Sept. 23.-The govern mcnt of France has been asked in all carnestness to open conversa- tions with the government of the United States on the subject of women's underwear.
 It seems that American women buy 60 per cent of the entire lin- gerie production of France, which includes such silken and lacy things as nighties, blouses, step-ins, com binations, slips, pajamas, negligees panties and brassieres.
 France produced $10000,000 worth Of these articles last year, of which $6.000,000 worth went to help con- fort the American girl and her mother and her aunt and even her grandmother.
 The American woman got the lioness' share of the finer Frencll underwear despite the fact that all garments trimmed with lace pay I75 per cent duty on entering the United States, and all those having embroidery are taxed at 60 per cent.
 By comparison, England taxes faces and embroidery B 1-3 per cent. Germany lets them in will an 8 per cent duty, Belgium IA pey cent and Italy 26.
 French producers fear that il congress should raise the tariff any hig her, the luxury loving daughters of America might not be able to wheedle enough money out of dad to keep on wearing Bremen undergarments.
 The French do not care a twirl of the mustache how much higher the dresses and undergarments are worn, for that economies material but they most emphatically do not want the tariff to go any higher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
YACHT ANNA HELEN
 IS IN PORT TODAY

The full Diesel cruising motor
 yacht Anna Helen, owned and skippered by Dr. F. Good. arrived in Juneau at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. Dr. Good has been cruising in Alaskan waters for the past twenty years and is better known as the sea-going dentist" The present Anna Helen is a brand new craft and replaces the old yacht of the same name which was burned in Icy Straits last year.
 Dr. Good is desirous of opening up the Territory from Cape Spen- cer to Cape St. Elias for hunting parties and states that game around this part of the Territory is just as large and much more numerous than to the Westward. He also said that the area around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
ON ABSENT LEAVE

Chief Machinist Horace E. Deets of the cutter Unalga, is on ten days leave due to the dangerous illness of his wife, Mrs. Horace B. Deets
 Try the rTve o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabr1's. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
MISS SULLY LEAVES
 FOR VISIT TO SLTKA

Miss Henrietta Sully, who has been spending the past three weeks in Juneau as the guest of Miss Belva Williams, left here .--is morning on the steamer Queen for Sitka where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Arnold Curtis. M $ Sully will spend about six weeks in Sitka and will then leave for Seattle where she will be married on or about December l.
 Among the friends of Miss Sully who were at the Admiral Line dock to bid Miss Sully goodbye this morning were: the Misses Belva Williams, Bessie Yurman, Eva Yur- man, Evelyn Judson, Ruth Krug- ness and Mrs. Henry Sully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
By ALEXANDER GEORCE Associated Press Feature Writer)

On a sultry Sunday afternoon in the wicked horse-car city" that was New York 40 years ago, an athletic appearing young man wear ing a black frock coat and white trousers faced a motley audience of men in the old Y. M c. A. auditorium.
 He was w A. "Billy" Sunday, the chunky little right fielder of the Pittsburgh baseball club who had discarded his bat for the Bible" to spend an afternoon in the evangelistic field. In the aud fence were many old bleacherites who came through curiosity and went away thoroughly convinced of the error of their ways"
 His marvellous base stealing legs trod the diamond of Christianity with the same quick zeal he exhib- tied on the ball field said re- porter of that day. The little right fielder raced out on the baseline of truth and with three -baggers of rhetoric drove home the gospel of Christianity.
 He implored the players in the great game of life not to steal too far away from the bases of religion, and picturing the horror of being eternaIly put out, he asked his audience to slide in at every op- portunity."
 A Chinese and a red-nosed gen. tleman in the audience were select ed by him as imaginary first and third basemen. MT. Sunday called attention to the fact that the Um- pire of Creation was just and wise. Then turning toward the first base man, he intimated that the batters in the game of life need have no fear of yellow" decisions.
 "The Chinaman fielded this hot one flawlessly and without flick CT of his almond eyes," while Sun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau beginning today: Cloudy and Tuesday rain and cooler moderate goutheasterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
M4N-WADE LEVY ON FRENCH UNDIES
 STIRS REQUEST FOR KICK TO U. s

The big chemise and nightie man of Paris and Lyons got together the other day and sent a delega- tion to see Aristide Briand, who is prime minister and minister of foreign affairs, to ask him to take up the question with Washington
 M. Briand, who is bachelor, re- ceived the delegation and listened to what they had to say about Womens underwear and America s man-made tariff. What he dio was not announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
Fabric Gloves for Fall and Sport Coats among the
 arrv vals this week.

these two capes has seldom if eve been used by hunting parties.
 The Anna Helen is a private yacht built for the pleasure of Dr Good and his family for two months out of each year. The remainder of the year it is open to charter. In the winter time, the boat will go South for trips to Southern California, the Gulf of California and the Mexican coasts, or even to the South Seas.
 The Anna Helen will probably leave Juneau tomorrow afternoon for Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

There are 90 communities, beside Chicago in Cook County, one of them, Oak Park, with 250,000 popu- lation. and another, Cicero, over l50,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

Mrs. Karl Theile returned to Ju- neau this morning on the steamer Queen. Mrs. Theile has been on a business trip to Ketchikan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
SCHOOL FUND
BILL VETOED
Senate to Seek to Enact
Emergency Measure Cut
By Governor Moody

AUSTIN, March 8.-(P)--The SEN
! ate will take up today the vetoed
7 emergency education appropriation
: bill. The governor yesterday re-
duced the aggregate sum it carried
from $1,447, 607.17 to $291,502.52. He
left untouched the 1928 summer
school items for Texas colleges, the
S175,OO0 1928 rural aid deficiency
provision and a $4,000 appropri-
alton for streets and a drainage sys-
TEN for John Tarleton agricultural
college.
An apparent deficit in the general
revenue fund on next August 81,
precluded approval of the bill IN
less the legislature finds other
soSF of revenue, Governor Moody
safeV.i his veto message.
There are but two things that
can be done, either these appropri-
atoms must be cut down or you must
find other sources of revenue to
meet the payment of your appro-
priations," he said.
Senator Tom Pollard, chairman of
the senate finance committee, and
author of the bill, had consideration
of the pared measure set for special
order this afternoon. The belief. is
however, that rehabilitating the bill
will be left to a special session.
Quoting figures from the comp
troller's office, the governor stated
that had the legislature not made
any appropriations, the cash balance
in the general revenue fund at the
end Of the biennium on August 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
CABINET
MEET CALLED
Transfer of Dry Enforce.
ment to Justice Bureau
To Be Discussed

WASHINGTON. March 8.-(P-
The group Of men selected by Pres
ident Hoover to act as his official
advisors in conducting the business
Of the government was called to-
gether today for the first cabinet
meeting of the new administration.
Several problems lay before the
cabinet. Among these was a dis
cusSion of the best method of trans
ferring many Of the duties of the
prohibition bureau from the treas
ury to the justice department, the
activities Of Elihu Root at Geneva
IN attempting to clear the way for
American adherence to the world
court, and the Mexican revolution
about which Secretary Kellogg, con-
tinuing at his post until Henry l..
StimSon arrives from Manila. is
known to have felt Sone concern.
Since MI. Hoover declared himself
in favor Of giving to the DEPARTMENT
of justice a large portion of the du-
ties of the prohibition bureau now
resting with The treasury depart
mcnt, the question has arisen
whether the transfer can be affect
eel by executive order or whether
legislative action is necessary. The
president was expected to ask At
torney General Mitchell for an adj
visory ruling on this point.
Mr.. Hoover also is faced with
making appointments to posts of as
sistant secretaries Of the depart
ments and to numerous Diplomatic
posts. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
has been suggested for the COM
merce department aeronautica1 post.
The president also is considering
the personnel Of his proposed ON
mission for a study Of the prohibi-
ton enforcement situation. Beyond
q denial Of reports that Curtis D.
Wilbur who has just retired as sec
rotary Of the navy is to have a place
on the commission there has been
no intination Of whom it will in
clude. The names Of several have
been suggested, however. including
those Of former Senator George
Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania,
Julius Posenwald Of Chicago, for
mer Attorney General Sargent, and
former Secretary Of War Newton D.
Of Cleveland.