davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
APPROVE GAS hike
House Committee Favors
One Cent Tax Increase.

A 1-cent gasoline tax increase
bore approval of the roads commit
tee of the Indiana house of repre-
sentatives today while the Cantwell
bill for universal drivers license
and compulsory liability and prop
erty damage insurance was slated
for with N---waI.
Responding to the committees
recommendation, Represent a tive
Lewis G. Carter of Salem, promised
to amend his bill so as to provide a
gasoline tax of cents instead of
Az cents as the bill proposed.
The 1-cent boost would yield about
100000 of the $5,000,000 or $6,O0O.-
600 the highway department wants
added to its road-buiIding revenues.
Withdrawal of the bill introduced
by Representative Thomas A. Can't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
STOP TAG SURPLUS
Force Highway Bureau to
Adhere to Car License Law.

A definite halt has been called on
the custom of John D. Williams,
state highway director, of obtaining
several hundred automobile license
place in one batch and never regis
tering the numbers nor the cars to
which they are assigned.
Otto G. Fifeld, secretary of state,
put a temporary stop to this practice
Monday when he found that Will
iiams had ordered 1900 sets of plates
.or 1900 cars in his department.
Williams answer to this was that
whenever state highway vehicle
lost a, plate new ones were attached
in its. place without duplicating the
lost plate; and that often the mo-
tors from one truck were placed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
CORRELL. HEADS
STUFF CONCERN
MoskoviCS Is Out as Head
Of Motor Company.

E. S. Gorrell, vice-president, to-
day became president of the Stutz
Motor Car Company of America,
succeeding F. E. Moskovics, resigned.
Gorrell was elected late Thursday
by board of directors.
E. B. Jackson, vice-president, was
chosen chairman of directors to sue
coed E. v. r. Thayer, New York
financier. Jackson will move from
New York to Indianapolis.
MoskovicS left the Franklin Auto
mobile Cc-7pc-y of Syracuse in
1925 to take the Stutz presidency.
He declined to comment on his
plans.
Ccrrel is a graduate of West Point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

law. is the use of deadly weapon
with intent to do "grievous bodily
harm"
The verdict carries prison sent
ence of from two and one-nalf to
five years and if Judge Charles c.
Mott Jr. sentences her to state
prison she automatically, Under the
Baumes law, us given an additional
sentence of five years for using a
revolver without license.
Judge Mott praised the jury's YER
dict.
1T is in accordance with the law
and the facts" he said 1.-THE excuse
of a woman who shoots a man and
then forgets has been tried too often
before"
Mrs Wilson burst into tears when
she heard the jury's verdict, in
marked contrast to the woman who
feared neither the dangers of the
African jungleS nor the rigors of the
far north.
Mrs. Wilson had pleaded she did
not recall the shooting of her hus.
band.
England'S poultry hockS have in
crea cod IN nor cent cince 1919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES J

military academy and Massachus-
etts Institute Of Technology. He
served as a colonel in the American
punitive expedition in Mexico before
the World war, entering the auto
mobile industry in 1920 as a dis
tributor in New England.
The company issued this state
nent:
"At a meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the Stutz Motor Car Com
pany of America, Inc, held on
Thursday, Jan. "a, Mr.. F. E. Mos
kovics, president of the company
rendered his resignation to have
more time to devote to his personal
affairs. E. S. Gorrell, vice-presi-
dent, was elected president.
"E. B. Jackson, vice president, was
elected chairman of the board with
headquarters in Indianapolis. The
executive committee now consists
OF the following members: E. v. r.
Thayer, Charles Reed and Edwin B
Jackson"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
WOMAN HUNTER
CONVICTED OF
SHOOTING MATE
Mrs. Wilson's Plea That
She Forgot Deed Fails
Before Jury.
BIZ United Prog

III LHiteU f'Fts8
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Esther De Forrest Wilson, big game
hunter, who was found guilty Thurs
day on charge of shooting her
husband, Daliett Wilson, prominent
attorney, faces a term which can
run as high as ten years.
A jury in general sessions court
found her guilty of second oegree
assault. which, according to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
%. 1929

other bodies and registration would
be inconvenient.
Attorney General James M. Ogden
gave Fiheld an opinion. declaring
that the state highway department
must register each car as would an
individual or private corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

well of Terre Haute. for compulsory
automobile insurance, was asekd by
Chairman Oliver F. Lafuze of the
roads committee, when the group
found on examining the bill that it
made too many unrelated proposals
for a single measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Forestry
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. Is
There are two Muncie men
whose names are Hazel Forest
and the wife of each is named
Marguerite, it was disclosed
here when one who spells his
last name with a double "r'
became involved in a divorce
case and the other explained TO
the newspapers that his do
nestle life is happy. He
spells his last name with one
81"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

There is now one motor vehicle
for every 81 of the population of
Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

The first flying machine, manned
by Orville Wright, left the ground
on Dec. IL, 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Worlds Largest EXCLUSIVE Shoe Retailer -

England's poultry hocks have in
creased 80 per cent since 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18

E. c. mike" Liller, the tailor, stated
yesterday in the prize testimonial of
the week, "and the pains were larger
than usual due to my enlarged pedals
l was so weak from bending over the
presser that when l stopped down, it
was all l could do to stoop back up
again.
my breath came in short pants,
my seams had burst and mastication
of the inner lining had set in. My
heart was increased from a size SO to
40. l was all unraveled and had
been worn thin in places. l had tape
measures and measuring worms
nich ate holes in my stomach lining.
Alterations were necessary if l was to
remain a perfect fit.
''Mrs. Harvey, next door, asked me
to try reading The Republican, which
she heartily endorsed as being Gar
rett county's newsiest and best news
paper. Since l had been threaded
along with yarns from other papers
for some time l decided that The Re-
publican is the paper for me. You
get all the news of the county while
it is news. You can publish this if
you think it will impress people" e.
C. Mike" Liller, T. 7. (the tailor).
Telling Others About 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18

and Friday of last week as guests of
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber.
Mr.. Noah Lichty and family took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Swartzentruber on Sunday.
Messrs. W. E. Spoerlein and Roy
Lee were in Wheeling, w. Va, on
Saturday where they purchased roof
ing to repair Mr.. Lees barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randell Garrett took
dinner with Mrs. Harriet Beckman
at Lynn Dale on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rotruck,
Greenland Gap, recently visited Mrs.
Rotruck's sisters, Mrs. Noah Schrock
and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Mrs. Mary Grove and children and
Mr.. Harry Beeghley and family were
Swallow Falls visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Cramer, Terra Alta. is
spending this week with her niece,
Mrs. William WEIGH.
The Lees were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newman, near
Oakland, Sunday.
Mr.. Dale Sanders, Warrington, w.
Va, was home over the weekend.
Mr.. Lee Slabaugh, Uniontown, Pa,
spent the weekend with home folks.
Mr., John Burkholder, who has been
employed in Canton, O., arrived at
Gortner from Cumberland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders and
daughter, Fairmont, w. Va, visited
Mrs. Hotf and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Recent visitors at Mr.. P. P. Gort-
ner's were Mr.. Gus Gortner, Illinois
Mr.. VIII Gortner, Mrs. Ream and son
Robert, Loeb Lynn; Mrs. P. F. Gort-
ner and sons, Illinois, and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Will Sanders and daughters Au-
drey, Freeda and Helen.
Mr. Clarence Taylor and family
spent Sunday near Albright, w. Va.
The Lichtys entertained at dinner
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Roby
Misses Lottie Butler, Lena Slabaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and Mr.
Fred Slabaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beachy and
children spent the weekend al
Grantsville.
Messrs. Bud Yoder and Fred Sla.
baugh are employed by Mr.. Burruss
at Hemlock Hollow.
Miss Leila Mosser has returned from
Cumberland somewhat improved il
health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18

Scoop received letter this week in
regard to an advertisement appearing
in The Republican last week, July II,
which stated that orders were being
taken now for bunch bananas for the
Fourth of July. They appeared doubt
full that orders were being taken for
bananas for July 4, 1880, but since
The Republican never makes mis-
take, this must be so. Garrett coun-
tians get rid of more bananas in a
year than the Eskimos eat in life
time. But anyway, here is the letter:
Dear Scoop: Do you mean to i'm
ply to the great American public by
the ad in The Republican that the
banana business in Oakland is so
rushed that you have to take orders a
year in advance? If you aren't care
full you'll have every "Dago" in the
country dashing to the town with his
banana cart, no foolin'!
Scoop isn't going to worry, because
the AID was from Grantsville. Up in
Oakland now, every time twenty-four
hours pass Scoop sees Dago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18
Dame RumOr Abroad.

Rumor hath it that the Mayor and
town scoundrels are going to attempt
to pass an ordinance at the next meet
ing prohibiting people from throwing
bricks at dog fights, especially when
the thrower is such a poor shot and
traffic is heavy on Third street. The
lives of people passing in cars are en-
dangered and their tempers are even
in more danger of exploding.
Il i
Who was throwing all these bricks :?
Ask all the dog owners of Oakland
and you might find out.
The Colonel was busy this week and
didn't have much time to CAD about
but he caught an intimate glimpse Of
a bunch of the Baltimore leaguers as
they thought they were doing up"
the town. The picture was taken just
after they had discovered that they
couldn't find any lollypops in Oakland
stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18
RAMBLING ROUND
ID SADOI IOA
(By SAPOLIO0
(Not So Clean Coming from
Pittsburgh

(Not So Clean Coming from
Pittsburgh
After having spent the past fifty
odd years dispensing merchandise and
groceries, Smouse's store has added
another department, "Pane's" re-
moved.
Wandering around the corner | was
gratified to see that Kerin's has cor
nered air and obligingly dispenses it
through long tube. Watch for the
sign, Free Air"
Bananas and Dagoes are synony-
nous. But picture Scoop trotting up
the street peacefully munching one
to the refrain of "Da-go wild Over
Me-" Better slow up, Scoop, I hear
her calling 700! Hoo!
Seen in the plumbers window:
Iron Sinks" Sure.
At the theatre: Richard Dix in
Redskin" At the lake; -Four
Horsemen in Red Bathing Suits"
Inconsistency of Signs.
Clara Bow in "a Knot"
Mary Pickford in 1.-TWO Parts"
Ben Turpin in "Three Reels"
eve Stand Behind Every Bed We
Sell"
Bathing Suits-Half Off"
An Irishman bemoaning the fact
that no state was named for the Irish.
was told that there was one in the
northwestern part Of our country,
namely Oregon (Oregon).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18

The distinction between Christian
ity and all other systems of religion
consists largely in this, that in these
others men are found seeking after
God, while Christianity is God seek
ing after men.-T. Arnold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18
You Parley French?

Jimmie Fazzalari is raising the
dickens with Henry Lauer for his pro-
nunciation. 'Heem no Speeka da
good Anglish," Jimmie says, to which
Henry replies, 81 will not violate the
laws of this country by Citing him a
punch on the nose but will advise him
to stick to his last"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18
When Tempted

In time Of temptation be not busy
to dispute, but rely upon the conclu-
sion and throw yourself upon God,
and contend not with Him, but in
prayer.-Taylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18
Couldn't Disturb the Peace.

A law-abiding citizen is Lloyd Shat
fer. The blackbirds were getting into
his peas and other garden vegetables
so he bought a couple of shotgun
shells on Tuesday to fill them full of
bird shot. The black birds didn't come
back to the garden until Sunday morn
ing, and Mr.. Shaffer was afraid to
shoot for fear of being arrested by
Officer Bun on charge of disturbing
the peace. They'll be back again next
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18

Sign out at Crystal Spring, seen by
Archibaldson and Sapolio: Excessive
lettering and intoxicated liquors
strictly forbidden" Scoop has seen
liquor drunk, but has never seen
drunken liquor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18
GORTNER.

Church services next Sunday morn
ng and evening to which all are in
vited
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Russell DeBerry at
Terra Alta, w. Va, Friday evening.
Miss Anna Virginia Slabaugh and
Mrs. Lee Slabaugh spent Thursday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18

New York City has recruited fifty
young men to compose a spy system
similar to Scotland Yard, London, in
an effort to combat gangster crimes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18
CLERK REFUSES NEW MONEY
WHEN PRESENTED TO HIM
Can't Put Coupons Over on Him, He
Tells Berne Teter.

Can't Put Coupons Over on Him, He
Tells Berne Teter.
Especial to Scoop)-Oakland, July
11-"Yeah," said Turk Shartzer,
examining nine different kinds of in
situations into the word, "on'y we
don't take coupons any more"
And firmly he declined to have any
thing to do with the new small-size
dollar bill offered him by Berne Teter,
who had gone into Miller's store for
some Limburger cheese and onions.
"But this is the new money" said
Teter, Haven't you heard about it?"
yeah ?" said Turk, and only smiled
contemptuously. Teter was obliged to
exchange the new bill for an old one
from Jim Painter.
Il 4
Believe it or mott may or may not
be so-whatever Scoop says might be
either.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18

The Republican Commercial. Print
ing Department is the best equipped
prlntery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18

Zanzibar Briefcase Sapolio, the new
linotype operator in rear of the edi-
torial room, has a number of wise
cracks he would like to get off to the
public, but Scoop will have to tame
them down considerably. They might
appear next week if Fanny hangs
around long enough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18
Improved Uniform international
Si1rnldaySclool
' Lesson '
(By REV p. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Dean
Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
Co. 1929 Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for July FL
EzEKIEL's VISION OF HOPE

LESSON TEXT-Ezekiel 47:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-Of the increase of
his government and peace there shall
be no end.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Ezekiers Message
of Hope.
JUNIOR TOPIC-E1ekiers Message
of Hope.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
E-Will the Right Finally Win?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Cure for the Worlds Ills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop

There is a movement on foot to
admit to the bar association all those
taking part in the corn festival few
months ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
Phila. W.I.R. Launches
Campaign for Penna.,
Ohio, Miners Relief

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The
campaign to develop a local organ
ization of the Workers international
Relief was launched at the confer
ence held here today at the Grand
Fraternal Hall. Relief work for the
miners of the Pennsylvania Ohio
section, where mass unemployment
is causing starvation and misery
was the main problem considered
The question of broadening the
scope of the camp for workers chill
dren at Lumberville, Pa, now to be
under WIR management, was also
discussed.
L. P. Lemley, secretary, reported
activities since the last conference
in October, 1928. The camp commit
tee reported on the Pioneers camp
for the past two years, supporting
the proposal to place the camp under
WIR management. Rose Pastor
Stokes, acting national secretary,
outlined the general tasks of the
WIR and stressed the necessity of
building UP powerful relief organ
ization. Pat Toohey, secretary of hte
National Miners Union, appealed for
miners relief.
A telegram from the national of
flee to the conference calling for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
10000 Vienna Metal Industry Lockout 700 Auto Workers 90 S
WALK out WHEN
BOSSES REFUSE
HOLIDAY WAGE
3 Big Motor Plants Are
Tied Up

VIENNA, Austria, March 81
One thousand seven hundred work
ers in three of this city's largest
automobile factories walked out on
strike today.
The spirit of the strike was in
tense and it is expected that the
walk-out may spread to the entire
Viennese metal industry within a
few days.
The immediate cause Of the strike
was the refusal of the automobile
owners to pay a working wage dur
ing holidays. The men insisted on
the wage and when the owners re-
jected their terms, walked out in the
three plants.
The action Of the owners of the
auto works was taken in under
standing with the metal industrial
lists, who have intimated that they
will support the owners of the auto
mobile plants.
a meeting of the metal shop own
ers On Saturday will decide whether
or not they will lock out 100000
workers in their plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
STIMSON WILL
keep BIG NAVY
u. S. Arms Delegation
to Be NEGATIVE"

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
first act of Colonel Stimson. who
will be sworn in Thursday as the
new secretary of state, will be to ap-
point Hugh Gibson, American am
bassador to Belgium to head small
delegation to the Hague preliminary
arms conference that meets April
10, and resist any proposal for a
smaller U. S. navy.
Gibson will be given orders, it was
said at the state department build
ing tonight, after Stimson had con-
ferred with Hoover, Kellogg, and
others, to pursue a "strong negative
policy" against any reduction of the
number of 10000 ton cruisers,
peculiarly adaptable to the needs
of American imperialism with its
relatively few coaling stations, and
to object to the British plea that the
cruisers be of a tonnage of no more
than $500 tons, which are useful to
British imperialism, with its network
of colonies and coaling stations.
Stimson is supposed to transfer
Ambassador Fletcher from Rome,
where he has been assisting the
blackshirt, Mussolini, to the new
center of danger to U. S. imperial
ism, London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28

| in the conditions of our work. 1t
was in this sense that we spoke at
the December plenum and to a
greater extent even, we have to
speak at the present time. This
does not mean that the young work
ers in the United States are already
radicalized. This does not mean
that the majority of the toiling youth
in this country are no longer poll
tically apathetic. 1t does not mean
that we can longer give the char
acterization of the young workers
as being politically apathetic which
we gave one and a half years or two
years ago, and content ourselves
with that. We must see what has
happened which is new in the stu
alton is what l have just described.
While this process has not yet
affected all the young workers, the
process is general, but the results
have not been achieved in all sec
tions of young workers, the results
have already been shown among
some sections of young workers,
these results are indications of the
direction in which the general pro-
cess is heading and it is on these
results and on this general process
that we must concentrate, that we
must orientate our league.
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
International Publishers.
Copyright, 1929

the meadows, he saw Nadya near
the Maslov orchard. She seemed
tiny to him, piercingly pitiable-
love-blue eyes. He took her
roughly by the hand and growled
that he would avenge her. She did
not understand, she grew frightened.
At home, in front of plate of
cabbage soup, he thought of re-
venge. His thoughts were confused,
too much had been thought through
the night. He went in to his
mother, but she was snoring YEARLY
in the suffocating heat of the room
with the curtained window. Then.
like a thief, he stole into Nadya's
room, snatched her photograph
from the dresser, and everything in
him was shaken. He even lay down
for a minute, but jumped up at once
and walked out of the house. With
a military gesture he frightened his
belt. Now he was calm. The task
was set-his thoughts worked as if
along rails: exactly, clearly.
in the Alley OF Marat he climbed
over the fence and walked along
the wasteland, which was overgrown
with high pig weed between holes
and piles of garbage. He crossed
hardly noticeable path in the grass,
said: "Aha," and turned up the path
to the ruins of brick barn.
1t was already dark. The moon
had not yet appeared. Buzheninov
circled the ruins and about fifty
PAGES away saw two lighted win
dows of a'small wooden house which
backed into the wasteland. The
light fell on heap of rubbish. rusty
iron and broken dishes. Buzheninov
passed the heap and saw Utyovkin
in the window, rolling his cigarettes
1T seemed that he was hurrying
somewhere. He was in cap with a
civilian band around it, without a
cockade. with canvas top. His
lips. used in licking the cigarettes,
smiled under the big, wavy nose-a
self-satisfied grin ran from one cor
ner of the mouth to the other.
Utyovkin cleverly twisted the ends
of the rolled cigarettes, put the
cigarettes in case, lighted the last
one at the lamp, Strengthened his
cap, picked up cane from the table,
swung it, and blew into the lamp
chimney.
Buzheninov leaped away from the
darkened windows and threw him
self behind a corner of the house.
The fence was taller than a man.
:. He rushed to the right--another
fence. =. Behind him sounded the
energetic steps Of Utyovkin.