davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
LINK HOOVER
AID IN SECRET
PAPERS PROBE
Mystery Antics Revealed in
Quiz of Documents
Scandal.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-New
mysteries were added to the inter-
national forged documents scandal
today when the senate investigating
committee made public secret evil
dence it recently had taken per-
tanning TO show George Barr Baker,
confidential adviser of President
Elect Hoover had been forced by the
state department to surrender docu-
ments which had been stolen from
the American embassy in Mexico.
1t also revealed the committee
was in possession of document
charging that Ivy Lee, public rela-
lions expert of New York and pub
licity counsel for John D. Rookie
Teller, had been paid an unstated
amount of money by the Soviet
government for some undeScribed
expenses.
200 Documents In ALI
The only Identification of the
Baker documents offered was when
Senator Borah of Idaho pointed out
that they referred to supposed ac-
tivities on the part of the American
government which we're unfriendly
to Mexico" 1t also was brought out
some of them were spurious and that
there were about 200 of them.
Chairman Reed of the committee
offered the documents in relation to
Ivy Lee, purporting to be two type
written memoranda giving the sub
stance of a letter signed by the So
Wet ambassador PakoWsky, adj
dressed to A. M. Kempner of the
Commercial Bank for North Europe
in Paris. 1t read as follows:
"Please pay to Mr.. Ivy Lee, or the
person duly authorized by him, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

C. C. Goodrich, sales manager Of
the indianapolis Engraving Com
pany, spoke on 1.-THE Engraver and
the Advertiser" at the Advertising
Club luncheon today at the Colun-
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
NIGHT CLUB FEVER
IN LONDON ABATING
Clubs Built to Accommodate 1000;
Entertain but 200 Nightly.

Entertain out HUU NlSnIy'
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 10.-London's
night-club fever is abating.
Clubs which were built to accom-
modate 1000 dancers can not today
boast of nightly attendance of
200. Proprietors who, year ago,
carried on festivities until a. M,
and then served breakfast, now put
up the shutters an hour or SO after
midnight. AT some the attendance
has become insufficient to cover
lighting expenses.
The recent searchlights on Lon
don police methods; the. changes in
the administrative departments of
the metropolitan force; and the re-
ports that Sir William JOHNSON
Hicks, home secretary, is out to
clean up" London, have all had
their effect in curing the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
DEADLOCK ON
KELLOGG PACT
To CONTINUE
Little Hope Is Seen to Reach
Early Ballot in
Senate.
SENATE

Kellogg treaty deadlock continues.
Hearst Mexican documents report to
be considered.
Indian affairs committee to hear HUI
Esrt Work and Attorney General sar-
gent.
judiciary committee considers proposed
prohibition investigation.
HOUSE
Considers reapportiOnmeat bill, three
hours debate.
Civil service committee considers
amending WEIGH pay act.
Ways and means committee continues
tariff hearings.
Merchant Marine committee hearing on
extending life of federal radio commits
sion.
Flood control committee hearing on
Florida food control. Foreign affairs
committee hearing on calendar simplifi-
cation.
Judiciary committee hearing on con-
federate and union veterans reunion in
1929.
Special prisons investigating commit
tee hearing on federal prison situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
U. S. BUSY BO0TBLACK
Provides 2,1S1.S 29 Pounds of Polish
to Other Nations in Ten Months.


BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Uncle
Sam is one of the worlds busiest
bootblacks. He helps shine the
shoes OF other nations.
This became evident when the
department o. commerce announced
that 2,7S1 500 pounds of shoe polish
valued at S766,326 was shipped by
American firm to other countries
during the first ten months of 1928.
The greater part of this went to
provide glittering shoes and boots
for Cubans. Canadians and South
Americans. Europe, the report
showed, makes most of her polish
at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
GIFT TO ART INSTITUTE

$4,000 Received by John Heron
Foundation.
Evans Woollen, John Heron Art
Institute president today announced
an anonymous Christmas gift Of
$1,000. The donor made no restric-
tons on the gift, it was announced.
The George P. Carelton bequest of
$1,000 will be used to purchase pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

DIR. Charles p. Emerson, dean of
the Indiana University School of
Medicines and Hospitals, was the
principal speaker, Wednesday night
at the third monthly brotherhood
meeting of the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
Cincinnati Man to Speak

George C. Riley. Cincinnati, will
be the principal speaker at a spe-
cial meeting of the indianapolis
Bond Mems Club tonight at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club His
subject will be Investment Trusts. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

XX7HEN fattening sweets tempt
w and you dread extra weight,
light a Lucky instead. No discom'
fort, no trouble-just common
sense method of retaining slender
figure.
The finest tobaccos are skilfully
blended to make Lucky Strike. Then,
SITS Toasted" This secret process
brings out every essence in the toe
baccos and produces flavor which
makes Lucky Strike delightful al.
tentative when you crave fattening
sweets-there is no interference with
a natural appetite for healthful foods.
That's why folks say: '1t's good to
smoke Luckies."
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
SUGGESTS JURY
To PASS ON ROAD
Mtriin Wants Judgment Oh
West Main Street Job

Councilman W. Spaulding Warner
Of the third ward will be asked to
match his knowledge Of road con-
struction with jury Of engineers II
the board OF public works accepts
4 recommendation which City En-.
gineer Philip A. Merriam said today
he will make.
The engineer resents statement
made by the councilman during .
discussion Of salaries at a meeting
in city hall Tuesday night. Council
man Samuel Sablotsky OF the sixth
ward had urged an increase In
Merian's pay and he defied any
member OF the committee to show
one mistake made by the engineer
since he took Office. Warner pointed
to the road repair job on West Main
street, west Of Lincoln street, making
the claim that the work did not
stand the strain Of traffic as we'll as
could be reasonably expected.
Engineer Merriam made reply yes-
terday, explaining that this stretch
OF highway Is one of three on which
experimental work Is being done to
determine the efficiency Of . sys-
TEN of treating pavements with
heated material. The job. he insists.
Is good one, and he Is willing 10
rest his case with q committee Of
engineers to be brought here for IN
inspection.
The engineer made II plain
that he Is not seeking controversy,
but feels in justice to himself and
the department of public works,
Warmers statement should not 80
unchallenged.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
Rebels Retain Their
Position Near Kabul

New Delhi. India. Jan. 10 ~
Rebels under Bashia Sakao appear
ed today to be retaining their SUI
perior position In their attack on
loyal Afghan troops near Kabul.
Otherwise there was no further news
of fighting In Afghanistan.
No telegraph landlines were work
ing with Afghanistan. all apparently
having been cut
A royal air force plane few from
Peshawar to Kabul and back yester-
day carrying British and Afghan
mails. In view Of the situation per-
mission was given for . weekly air
mail service from India to Kabul.
1t was announced today that a
total OF 1872 persons had been eyacu-
ated by air from Kabul.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

whom he had not seen in So years.
He is a member of the German
BAPTIST church and resides with his
daughter, Mrs. August Buchholtz.
He was born in East Prussia,
Germany, on January II, 1888. He
came to this country in 1897 and
has spent the last 81 years in New
Britain. Mr.. Hooge spent most OF
his life at farm work although he
worked IS years for Hiram Fleisch-
er, who was in business in this city.
He has three sons and four daugn-
ters. The sons are William and Ed
ward HODGE of this city and Fred
HODGE of Hanover. Germany, his
daughters are Mrs. Paul Winklel
and Mrs. Mary Buchholtz of this
city, Mrs. Marie Kleber OF Buchien
Germany, and Mrs. Henry Noyes OF
Stamford. He has q sister. Mrs
Louise Werth of Hannaford, Mort,
Dakota. and a brother. Fred Hoog>
of Osteriode, Germany. His grand
children number Il and his great
s grandchildren, Il.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

Columbia university and has had
over 80 years Of experience In edu-
cational work. This course viii take
up the aims Of religious education,
the laws OF the learning process. and
will deal with the principles upon
which educational efforts should be
based In order to utilize the natural
workings Of the mind to achieve
desired results. Too often teaching
is founded on faulty psychology. the
school officials believe. aRd the pu-
pills actual learnings are not at all
what the teacher tries to teach.
A second course will be Of inter.
est to parents Of young children. al
well as to teachers of cradle roll and
beginners classes. 1t is "A Study OF
Early Childhood" and deals with
the capacities and normal develop.
ment Of children OF pre-school age
giving attention to normal physical
and mental development and the
significance OF each capacity for Be-
curing normal religious development
This course will be taught by Prof
Edna NJ. Baxter, associate professor
Of education in Hartford school OF
religious education. Miss Baxter
holds degrees from Boston univer.
sity. Garrett Biblica! institute and
Northwestern University. This course
is open to parents OF young children
whether or not they are connected
with any church school.
A third course will be offered
dealing with STORY Telling in Re-
licious Education" This will deal
especially with the use of stories TO!
primary, junior and intermediate
pupils. 1t will take up a study OF
story types and structure, and the
technique of story telling. Illness
has prevented the instructor who
was engaged for this course from
teaching this semester. but arrange.
ments are being made to secure
teacher from New Haven. and fulleI
announcement will be made later
This course will be PARTICULAR,
valuable for teachers In weekday
and Sunday church schools.
All of the above courses are from
the standard curriculum of the in
ternational council of religious edu'
cation, and credit will be given to-
ward the standard leadership diplo'
ma of the international council.
In addition to these standard
courses, a special course Is offered
this semester for prospective teach
ers, or teachers who have as ye
only very limited teaching exper
fence. This course will deal with
problems of teaching In a very sim
pie and practical way: the instruc
tor is Miss Estella A. Dickinson
executive secretary of the United
Week Day Church Schools.
Enrolment for the school should
be completed by Tuesday. Januar!
Is. Applications for enrollmen
cards or for the bulletin Of IT,
training school should be made Il
the dean. Rev. Alfred D. Heininger
First Congregational church, or u
the registrar. Miss Cora NJ. Grau
Itch. at Trinity Methodist church.
The school is interdenominational
Last semester students were enroll
ed from Is churches OF 10 differen
denominations. The enrolment dur
ing the autumn semester reached
IS, the highest enrolment in tn
history OF the school. Already a con
siderable number have enrolled 70
the second semester. and 1t Is an
ticipated that the enrolment will g
beyond the high record Of last SC
mester.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
G|)T1F:RIED HODGE,
q, ENJOYING LIFE
keeps Abreast Of Times With
Books md Newspapers
Enjoying good health for = man

Enjoying good health for man
of his age, Got.fried Hocge Of go
Bassett street is waiting with bright
eyes and pleasant anticipation for
his els birthday anniversary which
falls tomorrow. He is planning to
spend the day quietly at home with
his children and relatives.
Mr.. HODGE has never been forced
wear eyeglasses although he
pends great deal of time reading
md writing. The passage of time
has not left its mark on his facili-
ties to any great degree. He keeps
in daily touch with the affairs OF
the world and discusses events in
I, clear and interesting manner.
only three years ago he took an
1900 mile automobile trip to North
dakota where he visited his sister
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
! LEADERSHIP CLASS
TO RESUME COURSE
Second Semester Opens January
q at First Church Chapel

The second semester OF the Com
munity leadership training school
will open Monday evening, January
81. Sessions will be held in the
chapel OF the First Church of Christ.
A course on THE Principles OF
Teaching" is offered for advanced
students. This is a required course
in the standard curriculum OF the
International council of religious
education. 1t will be taught by DR..
william B. Dyer, supervisor OF train
ing schools of the New Britain Nor
NAL school. DR.. Dyer holds the de-
gree OF doctor Of philosophy from
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO FLU
Coughs from Flu May Weaken Your System
and Lead tQ Seriops Trouble

You can stop them now with Creo.
mulsion, IN cmulsi6ed creosoie that Is
pleasant to take. Creomulsion is .
medical discovery with two.fold &C.
ton; il soothes and heals the inAamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF Ill known drugs crcoso.e is rec.
ogni1ed by high medical authorities
as ono Of tho greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritstions. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to croosots, other healing
alements which sooths and heal tho
inaamed membrane and stop tho If.
ritation, while the creosote goes on to
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

tho stomach. is absorbed int the
blood. attacks the seat Of the troubls
and checks the growth Of the germs.
Circumcision 10 guaranteed satisfac.
tory in tho treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations, and il excellent
for building up tho system after colds
o. 6u. Money refunded il not Re.
lieved after taking according to direc.
tions. Ask your druggist. Crcomul.
sion may help you svoid Au, but il
not sold % q au remedy. II you havs
fever, o. think you msy have the 6u,
zee your doctor immediately. (sdv.)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
Clarence Darr0w Has
Become a Banker

Chicago, Jan. 10 R>-Clarence
Darrow. Chicago criminal lawyer
noted for his defense of Darwinism
and OF Loeb and Leopold for MUIR
der. has become banker. He was
elected director Of the Amalgama :
ted Trust and Savings bank yester-
day TO fill a vacancy on the board.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
Assets

Loans on Real Estate ............. SD 300, 715.0O
Loans on Stocks and Bonds .... 9S2,674.OO
Loans 10 Cities and Towns .... 100000
United States Bonds and Securities. 1,470,765.39
Foreign Government Bonds ........ 1885,, 1880
State Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 51,5OOOO
City and Town Bonds ............... /2,2l3,95790
Railroad Bonds .................... 1,2O6,5425O
Railroad Equipment Certificates ... 1.1O3,576.34
Public Utility Bonds minimum. 1,814,S7625
Bank Stocks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 260,4120O
Real Estate, Banking House ..... 1O4,460OO
Suspense Account .............. 1855
Deposits In Banks and Trust Com.
panies and Cash ............ 292,O7O.79
S24,17S,856.2j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
CADILLAC
A Good Used Car
Is a Safe Buy
at Cadillac

Used car business is an important
branch of our institution.
It must be evident, therefore, that
you can purchase any Of our good
used cars with safety Your con-
tinued good will is essential to us.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
LETNA vYPRAVA DOLLAR
BANKY DO CEs.-sLOVENsKA

Cestovaterske Oddelenie Dollar
Savings and Trust Co. Youngs-
town sriadi zvlastnu letnu vypra-
WI do Cesko-Slovenska ma fran
cnzskom parniku "Ile de France
6. julia.
Pan Eugen Green z CestovateP-
skeho Oddelenia banky, ktorv je
dobre znamy Slovakom, bude O.
sobne West t1to vypravu, On sa
postara kazdeho cestovatel'a,
vybavi mu vsetky zalezitosti ty-
kaj1ce sa tejto cesty a bude ma
pomoci vsetkym cestovatel 'om, i
d1cim touto vypravou. Jeho
mnohorocne zknsenosti V cesto-
vanf robia no zvlaste schopnym
postarat' sa pohodlie spoluce-
stuj1cich.
"Ile de France je prapornou
lod 'ou Franc1zskej LIME, je mai
vacsou najmodernejsou v celej
franc1zskej flote, co dodava DIAL
Sic uistenie, ze tato vyprava Dol
lar Banky je kazdom ohl 'ade
pozorne planovana, k najlepsie-
mu cestovaniu.
Mnoho Slovakov a inych Sla-
| vianoy sa uz prihlasilo banke dc
tejto vypravy, ably mohli cesto-
vat domov pod taktm yybornyn
/ yedenfm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
vECNE zENsKA BoLEsT.

| Zeny nariedajn stale, re me
maju 81 co object" Tato veta
vyskytuje sa vo vsetkych jay
koch ozyva sa vo vsetkych zen
skych srdciach. Muzovia sa tomu
smejn, alebo, pokial' sn manzel-
mi "a vec sa dotyka fch penazen-
ky, dokonca sa hnevaj1. Rozhod-
ne vsak nemozu porozumet' tomu,
re zena enema 81 co object"
ked' niekedy ma skrylu plnu sat
stva. A predsa je odveka st'az-
most zien opravnena. "Ako to-"
povedia muzovia, "snad' vte-
dy, ked' dostala pred styrmi tyz-
dnami novy kostym, ktorym bola
vtedy nadsena?" Ano, odpoveda-
me vtedy, lebo co znamena je-
diny ko,stym pre- zenu, ktora ca
stejsie vychadza? A potom: vte-
dy ked Dol ten kostym novy, "a
cinalo prave jaro. Ale teraz Je uz
jaro ma vrcholu, nastava prechod
X letu, kostym je prilis teply.
We'd pred&a V prvom rade su to
r,cnt dolby, ktore podmienuj1 ne
ustalu zmenu odevu a len dru-
hom rade m6da.
Alebo: klob1k, ktory pred ME
kol 'ko tyzdnami bol roztomily,
ME je naraz temer k potrebe.
Muz snad' pozna len ze zena ako-
81 spatne vyzera bez toho, ably III
st'oval preco, Niekedy 81 tiez to-
ho ami nevsimne. Zena vsak viSi
tuto zmenu vel mi dobre a pozna
tiez jej dovody. Pred niekopkTmi
tyzdnami mala totiz jej plet' este
celkom inu barvu ako teraz, kedy
je trochu opalena jarnym slncom
a kedy tiez ostry svit slnca obli-
caj ceikom inaksie oziaruje. Bar
va klobiika, ktora bola pred ME
kolko tEzdnami spravna, nehodi
sa teraz uz k pleti. Zena, ktora
ma seba' dba. nemoze mae a mu.
81 sa starat' nahradu.
Jeden klobnk je ale tol 'ko, ako
nest 'astie: neprichadza nikdy |
sam. Len pred niekolko tyzdna-
mi Dol tento klobuk kupovany ki
urcitym satom, ktor6 sice behom
tel DOLBY toPko neutrpely, ale
'predsa ME su prave w najkras-
nejsimi. Samozrejme ME je vac
Sine zien NONE, ably maly pre-
kazdn barvu neba. .alebo pre- ka-
zdn naladu saty, plast' a klobdk,
ackol 'vek by to bolo idealne.
Predsa vSak je treba, aa ma byt'
zena dobre obleGena, ably mala a.
spon vyber Stat. Je nemozne, ably
jej bolo prijemn6, ak je vonka
jaro a ona ma cierny plast', "a
tial' co vsetko VIOLA po barvich.
Tu sa potion stava, re zena, ,kto-
ra pred troma tFzdnami knpila 81
novy cierny dost' drahy plaSt' ;,
naraz hrozou vidf, ze nema 81
co object.
Zeny, ktore sa vedia dobre po-
zorovat', majii vzdy ak6si tuse-
ME o mode, ktora este len pride,
ponevac vedia co musia mat, "a
by dobre vyzeraly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31

Napfsal: g. L. Panknin.
sTRANA 6.

Kapitan Deerlyck viedol svoju
lod v nevel 'kej vzdialenosti po-
pri pobrezi.
Preto bolo mono V mihavom
sinavom svetle, tcjto hlbke vlad
nucom pozorovat' obrysy prikro
stipajdcich dtesov.
Ale ably svojim priatel 'om este
lepsie obi 'ahcil pozorovanie, dial
beh lodi znacne zmiernit' a tym
boil temer celkom odstraneny pc
nivy vir, tvoriaci sa pred vyhl'a a
dom.
TAX sa LODI plavila vol 'nym
tempom asi dive hodiny, ked' ka-
pitan naraz zakrical cez ruru ma
hovorenie do strojovne:
"Stop!"
eco sa stale kapitan?' spytal
sa zadiveny Bromfield.
"Pozrite!' odvetil kapitan
Decrlyck, ukazujGc rukou ma
pred.
"Vidim ten dlhy cierny tien,
leziaci vodorovne pred nami".
"Pravda lie. ami ia viacei nevi-
dim, dodal Wilson. y
"To celkom staci, pani! Ale ci
viete, co ten tien znamena?''
"Nevieme
"Ten tien je - zralok''.
"Do paroma
AK tato potvora sa obori ma
mas, moze lod' vacsmi poskodit ,
ako by nam bolo mile. Zktisim no
urobit' neskodnym. Postal este
mas nespozoroval, inac by bol uz
davno prisiel blizsie. Hodny kus
je no, iste ma so devat metrov.
- Taxi"
Kapitan sklonil sa k rdre a
zvolal:
"Obidve predne della nabit'
Ked' budete hotovi, oznamtew
"All right"
Neminuly ami dve mindty, GO O.
znamovali:
"Dela sti nabite!"
"Dobre! Pripravit' ma W.
strel!"
"Sd pripravene."
"Celkom pomaly napred!" "a
krical kapitan do strojovne.
Ale srob vykonal sotva pat O.
bratok, ked' kapitan znova zvo-
lal: ...
"Stopr'
''Pani pozrite, zazijeme nieeo
vel'mi zaujimaveho" upozorfo-
val svojich hosti.
eco tu?" spytal sa Bromfield.
"Pozerajte rovno ma zraloka a
pochopite." 1.t
"Achl To je vel'kolepe!' zvo-
lali obaja cestujdci naraz.
Pod zralokom, ale trochu "a
MIN Dol teraz viditel ny tien pra-
We takej dlzky, ktortho obrysy ma
predku boly vsak mnoho uzsie.
Strasny tien vynoroval sa q
hlbky snfzenym zakoncenim
hlavy mieril ma brucho zralokovo.
"Tiez zralaks" spytal sa Brom
field.
"Nie - mecdn! Najstrasnejsi
protivnik zraloka a vel l'ryby.
Divna vec, ze no zralok este ne
spozoroval, mac by - aha, teraz.
No, teraz naozaj uvidfte nieco!"
dodal kapitan, odvracajdc. zrak
cd oboch zvierat. ILL.,. ]
zralok zvetril strasne nebezpe-
censtvo, ktore mu hrozilo. Byst-
rym trhnutfln uhol sa ami blesk
stranou, tax, ze hrozna zbran je-
no protivnika, mec ma meter d.
by, minul sa jeho tela.
A v tel chvili sa hodil zralok
sta blesk ma medina, aby no
chytil svojimi strasnymi zubami.
Ale jeho protivnfk Dol prave
tax obratny, lebo najblizsej
chvil'ke obratil hlavu, mec "a
siel napred ma boku zralokovom
otvarala 50 rama, rozdieraj1ca
hlboko koxu a maso.
Pr1d krvi hned' sfarbil vodu