davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Connie MackS Daughter
as Nun. VIII Miss Series

the world forever" her mother
explained, in announcing today
the entrance of her daughter
into the religious order. And
though she always loved the
game, she will not get to see her
fathers team play in the world
series this year"
The daughter of the famous
baseball chieftain has always
felt her life mission lay in reli-
gious work, according TO Mrs.
McGillicuddy.
Although the Order or st.
Joseph is not a clustered order,
1t will be seven years before Miss
McGillicuddy takes her final
vows, her mother said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

that war must not come again.
ut was not the expression OF an
individual" the young German can
didate for the Nobel prize for litera-
ture said. 81 have expressed the
opinion of a generation yearning for
peace"
Modest to an extreme degree,
Remarque was reluctant to talk
about himself or his work, which has
been translated throughout the world
and has created more discussion
than any book of the time.
His reticence was soon forgotten,
however, when the correspondent
veered to the subject of world peace.
The young author said he had
more than ample proof the whole
world was yearning for peace.
IT receive hundreds of letters
daily from American, German,
French, British and Italian ex-sol-
diers," he said, "all of them tell me
I have expressed their feelings with
regard to war"
Asked what he felt about the eff
courts and leagues for the safeguard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
BOY STAYS FATHER
Lad, ID, Kills After Being
Refused Money.
BIZ Urited Press

By United Press
ADAMS, Wis, Sept. 10.-Duncan
Galston, 14-year-old farmer boy,
confessed to police today he killed
his father, James Galston, so, be-
cause his father had scolded him
for being extravagant. The father
was slain while he slept.
The boy admitted his father had
scolded him and had refused him
extra spending money.
I'VE had an argument" he con-
fessed, and 81 was still sore Monday
night. So I got our rifle and shot
him in the head"
The elder GaSton's body was
found propped up in bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
BBUnited Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. TO-
L The crack of hickory against
horsehide-the swish of an out
drop cutting the corner of the
plate-the things Miss Mary
Cornelia McGillicuddy has loved
since she was a toddling child,
have gone out of her life.
For Miss McGilhcuddy. 18-
year-old daughter of Connie
Mack, on the eve Of the world
series has started her life as a
novjtiate in the Order of st.
Joseph at Chestnut Hills, near
here.
Marry has turned aside from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
OF WAR
MUST COME, SAYS
GERMAN AUTHOR
Erich Remarque Declares 'All Quiet on
Western Front" Expresses Sentiment of
Entire Generation; Is Writing New Book.
BY ERIC KEYSER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ERLIN Sept told the United Press to-
ID granted foreign correspondent
An Quiet the Western Front he
generation throughout the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Dispute on Dog Pound
Again to Face Council
QUARRY MAY Be TOMB

Auto AMI Tourists Believed in so
Feet of Water.
Bp. United Press
ELYRIA, O., Sept. 10.-Fear that
a party of tourists plunged to death
when they drove into an abandoned
quarry was felt here today as police
prepared to raise a heavy object,
believed to be an auto, now resting
under fifty feet Of water.
In vestigation was started when
workmen reported seeing oil spots
on the surface of the quarry.
A report car was seen heading
toward the quarry, then disappear
abruptly, was substantiated when
marks were found on the edge which
indicated something had gone over
the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
NATIONAL FURNITURE
OPENS STORE FRIDAY
New Building Is on Site Occupied
for Fifty Years.

TOT Fifty 1edTS-
Opening of the new store Of the
National Furniture Company, $685.
S4S West Washington street, will be
held Friday, Sept. IS, from 9 a. m.
to 9 o. m, Matthew Kahn, president,
announced today.
The National Furniture Company
Is one of the oldest firms in Indi-
annapolis. There has been a furniture
store on the company's site for fifty
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
OFFERS ZIoNISTs AID
A. F. L. President viii Help Obtain
Palestine Protection.
Rn United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-An offer
of aid in obtaining protection for
the Jews in Palestine was made by
William Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, in a
telegram sent to Morris Feinstone,
president of the United Hebrew
Trades.
The offer was made in reply to a
request Of Feinstone's organization
that Green address one of their
meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
State Official Dimes

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. TO-
Thomas D. Barr, deputy state bank
examiner, was the speaker at noon
luncheon of the Anderson Kiwanis
Club. Bankers were in charge Of
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
OPTIMISTIC ON PEACE

CONGRESSMAN Ludlow Believes
Disarmament Is Near.
1.-THE peace situation Is unfolding
beautifully" Congressman Louis
Ludlow told the Lions club members
at the Columbia Club Monday. He
spoke on Prospects for World
Peace"
II belive the visit of Ramsay Mac
Donald with President Hoover will
result in another disarmament con-
ference this winter, probably IN
London, that will reach a pern1a-,
nent muItilateral basis Of reducing
axuauantA" 10 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Joins State Police

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. TO-
Robert B. Spencer, Anderson, has
been appointed a member of the
state motor police force by Robert T.
Humes. chief of the department..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
TAXPAYERS PROTEST
TWO BOND ISSUES
School and Guardians Home
Projects Opposed.

Petitions signed by twenty-five
taxpayers protesting the $1,215,000
bond issue of the Indianapolis
school city and the $3.50, 900 issue Of
the construction Of the Children's
Guardians home Of Irvington by
county commissioners was to be filed
today with the state tax board.
The petition is being prepared By
Harry Miesse, secretary of the IN
diana Taxpayers Association.
With the filing Of the protest, adj
vertising of sale Of the bonds will
halt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
200 in ParochiaI School

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Sept. 10.-An in
crease of four pupils has brought
the enrolment Of st. Paul's paro-
cfia1 school here to 200 this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Peru May Cease to Be
Headquarters for Shows
Purchased.

By United Press
PERU, Ind, Sept. 10.-John Ring
ling, veteran Snowman, has acquired
control Of five circuses of the Amer
lean Circus Corporation, with head
quarters here, according to an an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Seller Confirms Deal

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. TO-
Henry B. Gentry, manager of the
Sparks Circus, confirmed reports
that John Ringing had purchased
five additional circuses, and said
that he was to meet the veteran
Snowman today in Bedford to dis
cuss the sale. The Sparks shows,
one of five purchased by Ringing,
held performances here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Motorist Hurt by Own Car

81 Times Special
MARION, Ind, Sept. 10.-Otis
Rinker, so. suffered fractured right
thigh and fractured right leg when
his automobile ran over him when
trying to crank it while in gear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
PLANT CONTRACTS LET

Sunnysade Heating and Power
Awards Are Made.
The r. M. Cotton Company OF
Indianapolis today held the contract
to provide a Stoker and heating
equipment for Sunnyside tuberculo-
sis sanatorium on bid Of 1854.
Fred G.. Janetz was awarded con-
tracts 10 furnish a generator and
engine on bid of $3.50 and high
pressure steam line for $7,107. FIJI
teen companies bid for the institu-
ton contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Asked diplomats
leagues safeguarding peace Remarque
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
AIRPORT FACILITIES

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. 5.
Three airplane landing fields are
located here.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
STEEL ENGRAVING
|. PICTURES OLD n. Y.

In the art room of the Albert
son Library at Orlando, Fla,
named for Capt. Charles L. Al
bertson, Of Waverly, N. Y, the
famous Book Captain" as he
was known, who gave the nucleus
of what is one of the finest
libraries in the South. is price
less steel engraving Of New York
Harbor,, executed when Jenny
Lind last visited this country, and
before skyscrapers and the Statue
of Liberty dominated the picture.
One may easily pick out church
spires, which then pierced the
sky! and even feel the leisure OF
the period in all the residential
sections that can easily be iden-
titled. There are many other val
liable pieces among the treasures
Captain Albertson gave to Or
lando, and the city built a Struc-
ture of Greek-Doric architecture,
worthy setting for the books and
pictures, to which other visitors
and societies have added many
first printings and volumes auto
graphed by some Of the most
noted men Of letters.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Visitors to Florida
Find More Sunshine

It is always a revelation to
Northern visitors in Florida to
find they have about three more
hours of daylight in the winter,
which adds so much to the op-
portunities for games and sports
in the sunlight, and probably in
creaSes resistance to diseases and
discomforts peculiar to winter.
The rainy season comes in the
summer, with fewer hours of sun
light than any other State, and
the annual rainfall is greater.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
CLEARWATER READY
FOR WINTER GUESTS

CLEARWATER, Fla, Dec. s.
Early winter arrivals, 80 per cent
greater than Of last season, were
|agreeably surprised to find Clear
water, Flordia's springtime city,
completely in readiness to ac-
comodate and entertain the
visitors who are preparing to come
here during the winter months.
Preparations have been made
for sun bathing, with the build
ing Of many solaria along Clear
water Beach, where thousands
flock every season Of the year to
take invigorating dips in the surf
Of Mexico Gulf.
A series of sailing races are
now in progress and WI continue
through the heart of winter.
Washington's Birthday there win
be a regatta, attracting highly
powered speed boats, will be
sponsored by the Clearwater
Yacht Club and sanctioned by
the National Cupboard Associa-
ton.
More than $125,0O0 is being
spent now, to provide ample
facilities for the yachtSman-
storage, yacht basins, repairs.
boat slips, clubhouses, lockers.
and "a hours service to the boat
men.
Golfing leads as a sport, with
tournaments scheduled for the
Clearwater Country Club through
out the present season. Tennis.
lawn bowling, quoitS, shuttle
board, rogue and checkers are
played in the many parks about
the CITY
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Miami Beach Elephant
Is Talkie Actress

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. s.
Rosie, Miami Beach's pet elephant,
which has played the female star
ring role in countless silent news
reel movie dramas, has cultivated
her voice for the talkies.
When the 10-year-old pachyderm
faces the microphone and camera
she has been taught to below in
answer to all questions. Her
range of voice is elastic, depending
on the pitch of the questioner as
to whether it is a high-pitched
grumble or a deep base roar.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Can Be Heard
AS Well as Seen Now

HONOLULU, T. H, Dec. S.
You can listen to the hula, as
well as watch it.
Fox-Movietone cameramen, now
in Hawaii making talking pic
lures, have made that discovery.
In addition to the swish of the
dancers skirt, there is the beat
Of native gourds to be heard in
the picture and the ceremonial
chanting that is a part of the
real Hawaiian hula.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Florida Bible
Shocks Visitors

In the Albertson Library at
Orlando, Fla, is one Of the rare
Missionary Bibles" with its bind
ing of thin copper, and a tiny
battery, skilfully concealed, which
when the book is opened, carries
conviction that it literally con-
tains the spirit of life and Of
power. It was the property of
8 missionary who used it with
excellent effect among the Indian
tribes in the West.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
POPULATION TRIPLES

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 5.--Miami is
one of the few cities in the
United States whose population
during the winter months is more
than three times its normal popu-
lation. Normally it has 100000,
but during the winter months
this increases to 100000 at times.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
HISTORIC FLAG ON VIEW

One Of the interesting things
to see in Frederick, Md, one
of the historic cities on the Sus-
quehanna Trail, is the actual
flag which Barbara Frietchie
waved before the passing Con-
federates in the civil war.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
YOUR HOME IN THE SUN

There's euzy home waiting for yea IN waas bwm lmR
homes apartments hotels # every easS-MOagh 6uT
everybOdy-are available at rates 10 suit every ts
and St Peersburgs schools a accepted rating
and free 10 all children Plenty q &Rssmme for "a
and young The longer yUR delay selection Of yOw So.
Petersburg home the more happiness yOW maH In Etna
while by fast train steamship, bus, &rPaAe CT 1RJUw
car perfect roads al the wSy) yOu step from viAa
Spring! Send the eOupA for free booklet
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
FREE BAND CONCERTS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. 5.
Free band concerts will be given
twice daily in Williams Parh
here beginning December %.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
ST. PETERSBURG MODE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
5.-While the fairer sex has ia
booed stockings for the winter,
men have discarded head cover
ings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
MAY ACT AGAINST
MORE SWlNDLERS
Ferrari, City Trust
Head, Held

Faced by growing resentment OF
ruined working class depositors and
others hit by the City Trust Com
pany crash, the Special Grand Jury
is expected to take criminal action
against other swindlers in addition
to the six already held because of
their activities in footing the bank, it
was predicted by Bank Superinten-
dent Broderick yesterday.
at is still to early to be positive"
Broderick replied when asked
whether larceny charges would be
filed, although those close to the in
quiries know had the hooters been
less exalted socially than the present
Tammany-fascist alliance involved,
far more serious charges would have
been preferred against them.
Frederick Ferrari, brother of the
swindler-own Francesca, was the
latest to be held in $500 bail on
charges of "misdemeanor." He had
filed, the charges show, false re-
port with the State Banking Depart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
ANTI-INpE RIALIST
CONGRESS- HATED
BY FRENCH RULER
Barred From Paris; 1t
Will be Held on Same
Date in Frankfort
SANDING Refused Wise
u. S. Compels Him to
Go by Slower Route

A cable to the National Office of
the All-America Anti-lmperialist
League United States section yes
terday states that the French min
istry Of the interior, supposedly act
ing on the instigation of the Mac
Donald government of England, has
forbidden the Anti-Imperialist World
Congress scheduled for Paris, July
20, and has banished from the coun-
try some of the secretaries sent
there to prepare the congress.
The deported anti imperialists
were accused of "conspiring against
the safety Of the state"
Meets in Frankfort.
Immediately on receiving news of
the &cti5n OF the French govern
ment, the office of the World Or
ganizetion of the Anti-Imperialist
League, located in Berlin, tele-
graphed the anti-inperialist office
IN Frankfort the Main to prepare
for the congress to be held in that
city on the same date, July 20, and
all the national sections of the
League against Imperialism are
being notified to send their dele
gates there.
It is known that the British ola
bcr party government is very
anxious to crush the anti-impsrialist
movement, which might deprive Bri-
,i5A capitalists OF present or future
colonial conquect5. The labor par
~ gems anxious to prove to Bri-
ISL c;;rioiter3 that it is as reliable
!, servant Of theirs as was the late
4 3-y ~o3erlI1c CIT. a Suspicious in
3.c-l c-,.ca T. TIE British labo-
2-ly :l1c--a.i>.s preceded The pres
= c-~C9a cctc--v.eey Of the French
5-s-cc--'-...:.-.i----,,
ro.@-o C7ri:no Visa.
C-c C t.c delegates to the world
{ -.-cc, tha heroic fighter for
j 1T, ...,c..'.cr1 dependence against
! G. igaror.-ll--a. Augustine San
- G. l,.cc.cc, -cc, he's been refused
: L. &. y.5a en- his passport. San
C.lo Is u Vc-2 Cruz, from which the
ZIP by soA to the European coast
- 81 Csyc. Il he could come via
! ou Eor-:, ten days would be saved.
Ut tbs is o-actly one CT the petty
o-cecutioas U. S. imperialism is
I'D to i2flict on it, opponents, and
= will have to take the slower
safe. Even ct that, he will arrive
s5oat July Gs, in Frankfort, when
re c-:-,,Cro-3 Is ct its height.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
WALKER Offers
TO "ARBITRATE"
FAKE ST0pPACE
Schlesinger Friendly to
Tammany Stunt

Continued from Page One)
union conditions under its leadership.
Enthusiastic meetings were held in
the halls of the union.
Industrial Union Makes Settlements.
At the same time the Industrial
Union announced that several set
Elements have already been made
with shops where the workers, on
the day of the stoppage, struck
under it's leadership. Other settle
ments are expected today, it is an
nounced.
Further evidence Of the conspiracy
entered into between the l. l.. G. w.
clique and the bosses, on the one
hand to squeeze cash from the cloak
makers, ana on the other hand to
Organize the traale" for the benefit
of the bosses, is seen in their agree
lnent that the stoppage would last
about three weeks or month. Only
where, as is charged by the Indus
trial Union, both groups have al
ready put thru an agreement" are
such predictions about the length of
the stoppage possible.
Oh, Where Are Pickets?
The biggest problem now facing
the stoppage specialists is the one
Of providing pickets for their fake
strike. Since no struggle exists,
these pickets are needed mostly for
photographs for the capitalist press.
Thus, this problem is being solved
by touring the photo reporters about
the needle trades district around
the noon hour, a time when it is
literally black with people.
Five picksts, members of the In
dustfial Union, were yesterday ar
rested. Hearing was postponed I'M
til July 9 and 10. In court the law
yer for the scab union" argued that
the workers were Foreigners
Reds" and fumed that they
Ought to be deported."
Leaders of the Industrial Union
charge that underworld characters
who a year ago were serving SEN
fences in Harris Island for pickpock-
citing, robbery; etc, are now leading
members of Schlesinger's "strike'
committee.
Guei'illas Of the scab union yes
tsrday invaded one Of the settled
cloak shops of the Industrial Union
Heinz end Wagner, 252 w. 37th st.
and tried to beat up the workers
there. The workers had gone on
strike on the day of the stoppage
but a settlement having been made
with the Industrial Union, were sem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
", ], R, ARRANCES
iron Strike AID
Socialists A. F. Of L.
Aid the Bosses

The eighth week. of the strike of
the New York iron and bronze work.
ers. was marked by a huge mass
7-eetin~ of the strikers at Irving
Plaza, Irving Place and 18th ST., at
which 1000 strikers were present.
Workers in shops that have set
tied with the Architectural Iron
and Bronze Workers Union. leading
the strike, pledged a days wages
foz the i'2licf of the strikers.
Arrangements were yesterday
-'ode bv the Workers International
Relief to hold a tag day for the
strikers. The date will be announced
in a day or so. The w. I. r. has
also arranged to deliver food to the
families of the strikers.
A large shop, Stoller and Cook,
yesterday yielded to the strikers.
This shop is in the Bronx. Mass
picketing continued yesterday.
A number of strikers yesterday
received summonses to appear in
Bridge Plaza Court, Brooklyn, on
charges of felonious assault. Neither
the union nor the strikers summoned
could account for the summonses.
The staunch allies Of the iron and
bronze bosses, the A. F. Of L., metal
trades union misleaders, are rush
ing to the aid of the bosses. The
A. r. of L. Metal Polishers Union
misleaders have ordered the men,
bcrs of that union to return to work
The moulders, still at work il
struck shops, are kept at work by
the misleaders of their union.
The yellow socialists, through
their organ, the Forward signal
lied the eighth week of the strike
with a vicious attack on the strike
leaders, especially George Powers
union organizer. Strikers commented
on the contrast between the action
Of the w. l. R. in offering concrete
aid, and of the socialists in sabotag-
ing the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
TENANTS LEAGUE
FLOODED IN WORK
Workers Flock toFight;
Help Needed

As result of its intensive cam
paign in organizing the working
class tenants of Harlem against the
rent hogs, the Harlem Tenants
League is so swampal with work
that its offices are going full blast
twenty-four hours a day.
The League is receiving more
complaints of rent boosts, disposses-
sions and service stoppages, and
more applications for membership
than it can handle. In addition, it
is mailing hundreds Of organiza-
tional instructions for house COM
mittees, captains and heads of SYM
pathetic organizations.
Party Hack Exposed.
1t is also issuing an exposure of
Abraham Grenthal, republican
party hack who is employing re-
formist methods to hamper the work
of the League, as is Mayor Walker,
an owner of 100 shares Of Dunbar
National Bank stock. This bank
controls the Jim Grow Dunbar
Apartments, ostensibly built for oc-
cupance by poor workers but since
made sacred to well-heeled social
workers" and the profiteering land
lords.
Roscoe c.. Bruce, manager Of the
apartment house, is one Of the bit;
terest opponents of the League. His
attacks upon its recommendations
for a permanent rent law are espe
cially vicious.
Plans of Action.
The League, thru its publicity
head, Solomon Harper, earnestly re
quests all working class tenants wht
are being ground under the heel Of
the landlord class to call or write
for its plans of action. Unemployed
workers are also asked to come tt
the Leagues offices, 235 West 129tf
St., all this week to help distribute
hand-bills, do office work and other.
wise assist in the tasks with which
it is overburdened.
A city-wide conference of tenant
leagues will be held in Harlem about
July Is, at which plans for spread
ing the rent strike and linking up
the housing situation with the cleo
ton campaign this fall will be
worked out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

nient during his dictatorship Of the
bank. Legal technicalities saved him
from felony charges, since the sign
ing of the false document had not
been done in the presence of a
notary.
Systematic violation Of the most
formal banking laws by the Ferrari
bank and the numerous dummy cor
porations used to enrich the clique
in control had been sanctioned by
Warder during his corrupt admins
tration Of the banking department.
1t is possible that minor grafters
may get jail sentences, but the state
and city administration is so honey
combed with Tammany henchmen
that it is likely that most of the
real robbers will escape scot-free.