davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
ARAB UNREST
SPREADS FAST
Asia Minor Tribes Rise to
Aid Holy Land War.
Rv United Press


Unrest spread through the Arab
ian sections OF Asia Minor today as
the conflict between Jews and Arabs
in Palestine showed no signs of
abating.
With perhaps 200 or more dead
and hundreds wounded in the holy
war" in Palestine, Arabs in trans
Jordania and Syria we're showing
serious symptoms of collaboration
with their fellow-relig in the
Holy land.
Trans-Jordania tribes even started
an advance into Palestine across che
Jordan. bat we're halted at the river.
The French sent another cruiser
to Beirut, Syria, where Arabs dem
onstrated ip sympathy with the
Palestine tribes. Demonstrations
also occurred in Damascus, where
10000 Arabs paraded.
Serious disorders occurred in
Haifa, Palestine, where Jews were
evacuated to safety. An English rail-
way official was stoned to death
there. A battle ship arrived to re-
inforce the local authorities, after
British sailors already on duty had
been attacked by Arabs.
Fatal rioting also occurred at
Jaffa.
Foreign consuls in the Holy Land
were concerned G for the safety OF
their nationals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Los Angeles Arrives at
Cleveland to Greet
Berlin Visitor.
BIG CROWD AT RACES
Lady Mary Heath and Miss
Earhart Entertain
With Stunts.
BY MORTON T. AKERS
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

CLEVELAND, Aug. 28.-
First Of the armada of dirigi-
bles that paled the antics of
heavier than air craft at the
national air races, the silvery
Los Angeles, arrived at this
air-minded city at ITO p. m.
today ahead of schedule.
AS the navy craft poked its blunt
nose out of the leaden skies from
Lakehurst, N. j., the Graf Zeppelin,
globe girdling sister ship of the
Los Angeles pushed across the
southwest toward Chicago, due here
late today to complete the armada,
already made sizeable with five
blimps.
The Los Angeles sailed in from
Akron where it had gone after ar
irving east of Cleveland. The giant
silver ship was escorted by baby"
blimp and the others flew from the
| field in formation 10 escort it in as
it was sighted.
Largest Crowd of Show
The crowd, largest of the races SO
far, stood up and cheered as the Los
Angeles sailed over the field.
Fleets of air planes took off and
stunted around the craft.
While the Los Angeles was await
ed. Lady Mary Heath, English
aviatrix. and Amelia Earhart enter
tanned the fast growing crowd with
stunt flights and several glider trips.
Two more air derbies are sched-
uled to finish today-one from the
east and one from the west. The
Philadelphia fiiers, shy one plane
on account of the accident Tuesday
in Boston, in which two men and
woman were KILLED. was scheduled
to arrive first and the f1iers from
Oakland we're due in Springfield, Ill.
-Four tighlights marked Tuesday, S
airplane session-Lindbergh's exht-
bition of stunti11g, finish Of two der
bieS,s the women's speed race and
the fall of a girl parachute jumper.
Indy Thrills Crowd
Lindbergh showed the crowd that
he has lost none of the skill he used
to blaze the Lindbergh trail across
the north Atlantic. With two "high
hats"-naval stunters-Lindy looped,
rolled, dived and flew upside as his
bride of few months watched from
box. She is a f1ier herself, her
husbands pupil.
The Miami derby was won by
George Halsey, Kansas City flier.
The Portland derby was won by
Ted Wells, Wichita, on basis Of I'M
official elapsed time of 14:A:10.
The women's speed race was won
by Mrs. Keith Miller, New Zealand,
at a speed of ninety eight miles an
J hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Steps OF, Corn
Governors Authority Is
Ignored and He Loses
RoaStin' Ears.

BIZ Times special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug.
1V1 28.-Governors and Presi-
dents are not exempt from the
federal corn borer quarantine in
northern Indiana, Governor Har-
ry G. Leslie reflected today.
Leslie had the corn of his
authority stepped on and lost two
dozen ears of corn Tuesday when
he was driving from the state
prison here to his summer home
in Dunes park. He had purchased
the corn earlier in the day at
Gary and had come here to confer
with Walter H. DAILY, prison war
den.
Got any corn in the carp" the
inspector asked.
Eyes, I have" Leslie admitted.
We'll, hand it over" was the
command.
Leslie tried to alibi that I'm
the Governor of Indiana"
"I don't care if you are the
President of the United States,
you can't take that corn out of
the quarantined area the in
Spector declared.
When Leslie wanted to talk
about it some more, the inspector
told him to drive on, you're hold
ing up traffic
Leslie went back to his summer
lodgings without two dozen ears
of corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Pilot Who Took LindyS
$500 When We Wed
Visits City ON Way East
THE man who made $500 out

THE man who made $1,50o out
l. of the marriage of Colonel
Charles Augustus Lindbergh to
Miss Ann Morrow will pass
through Indianapolis this after
noon en- route to the air races at
Cleveland.
For when Phil Love, aviator and
aviation expert, arrives in Mars
Hill airport late today and takes
off again with his father, William
r. Love, as his companion, he will
be on his way to shake hands with
MS old buddy, Lindy, and to chide
him because he lost a $500 bet
by marrying Ann.
Love and Lindbergh, while fly
ing together at st. Louis, wagered
$1,500 that they would never ride
the matrimonial craft.
Love was in Cuba, his father
relates, when Lindbergh's engage
ment was announced.
HE couldn't read Spanish so he
didn't know he was to be, $500
richer until he returned to the
States" his father said.
"Sure, Lindy paid off," added
Loves father.
r. Owe was advance pilot for
IL Lindbergh on his tour of the
nation following his spanning of
the Atlantic. He cleared landing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
ENGLAND'S VICTORY ON
DEBT DEMANDS SAVES
FARLEY AT THE HAGUE
.3MinuS I

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Aug. 2S.-Ranks
of the Last Mans Club closed
up again today and left but
two Civil war campaigners to
carry on.
John S. Goff, 86. st. Paul,
secretary and youngest member
of the famous organization who
always described himself as
"jest a high private in the rear
rank" died here late Tuesday
after a long illness.
Peter Hall, 81, Atwater, Mimi,
and Charles Lockwood, 81, Of
Chamberlain, S. D., live on
alone, one of them someday to
drink a toast to his thirty-th
comrades in fulfillment of a
pledge they all made forty
four years ago when the club
was formed, and it's members
put by a bottle of burgundy
wine from which the toast
should be drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
lron.WiIIed SnoWden Gets
SO Per Cent of Terms
He Required.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press StaF CORRESPONDENT

THE HAGUE. Aug. 28.-The
reparations deadlock which for
three weeks has threatened to upset
the financial and political equilib-
rum of all Europe came to an end
during the early hours of today with
an almost complete victory for the
IRON Willed Philip Snowden, Brit
ish chancellor of the ezchequer.
The Britishers, who have been OBJ
jecting to the Young plan for repa-
rationS distribution, have been salts
fed to the extent Of rs per cent of
their demands, after a conference
between the British delegation on
the one side and those. of Italy,
France, Japan and Belgium on the
other. The Germans were present
when the agreement was reached.
Thus with the reparationS ques-
tion, the most serious question of
the current conference of govern
Iments, out of the way, the only Sc
rious problem yet to be considered
is that of the evacuation of the
.Rhineland by the allied troops. The
allied governments are fairly well
agreed on this subject, which was
to be considered today.
Snowden, according to the an
nouncement, will receive for Great
Britain more than SO per cent of
what he had demanded. His orig
inal demand was for the percent
ages agreed upon at the spau con-
ference in 1921, that is, that Great
Britain receive % per cent O. the
total to be paid by Germany.
Besides the increase he had OBJ
tained from the other allies the
British chancellor also scored a
victory In inducing them to agree to
paying Great Britain 80 per cent of
his demand Of the unconditional
payments which Germany Is to pay
to the allied creditor powers in the
way of reparations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
BY ERICH MARIA REMARQUE

anything decent to eat, eh?" Kat
asks one of the youngsters.
He grimaces. ~For breakfast. tur-
nip-bread lunch, turnip-stew -
supper, turnip-cutlets and turnip-
salad" Kat gives a knowing
whistle.
Bread made Of turnip? You've
been in luck, it's nothing new for 1t
TO be made of sawdust. But what
do you say to haricot beans? Have
some?"
The youngster turns red: You
can't kid me-"
Katczinsky merely says: Fetch
your mesS-tin."
We follow curiously. He takes us
to tub beside his straw stack 1t
Is nearly half full of a stew of beef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

and beans. Kstczinsky plants him
self in front of it like general and
says:
Sharp eyes and light fingers!
That's what the PrusSians say"
We are surprised. Great CUTS,
Kat, how did you come by that?"
I ask him.
Ginger was glad I took it. I
gave him three pieces Of parachute
silk for it. Cold beans taste fine,
too."
Grudgingly he gives the youngster
portion and says:
Next time you come with your
mess-tin have cigar or a chew OF
tobacco in your other hand. Get
me?" Then he turns to us. "1cu
get OF scot free, Of course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
All Quiet on the Western Front

Katczinsky never goes short; he
has sixth sense. There are Such
people everywhere but one does
not appreciate it at first. Every
company has one or two.
Katczinsky is the srnartest I know.
BY trade he is cobbler, I be-
lieve, but that hasn't anything to
10 with it; he understands all trades.
It's a good thing to be friends with
him, as Kropp and I are, and Hale
Westhus, too. more or less.
But Hale is rather the executive
arm operating under Kat's orders
when things come to blows. For
that he has his qualifications.
For example. We land at night in
some entirely unknown spot. a sorry
hole, that has been eaten out to the
very walls
We are quartered in a small dark
Turn to Page Seyen.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
O7Cnie Bush Resigns
as Pirate Skipper
indianapolis Mans Action
Is Not Surprise to
Friends Here.

BIZ United Press
! PITTSBURGH, Aug. 28.-Ownie
Bush resigned as manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates today. His res
ignation was accepted by Barney
Dreyfuss, president of the club.
Jewel Ems, one Of the coaches, was
named to succeed Bush.
The resignation Of Bush came as
a complete surprise. despite the poor
showing of the Pirates on their
eastern trip, when they won only
five games.
President DreyfusS refused to
make any statement regarding
Bush's resignation.
Ems, the new Pirate manager, has
been with the Pittsburgh club since
1922. He came here from the Syra-
cuse International League club as
a third Sacker BuSh'S resignation
takes effect Immediately. Ems was
to direct the team in the double
header with the Chicago Cubs this
afternoon.
Close friends of Ownie Bush In
Indianapolis were not surprised to-
day when they learned he had re-
signed the management of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. He has been
home twice recently on Pirate off
days and his manner indicated he
was dissatisfied with conditions in
Pittsburgh, where he got little
credit for achievements and much
abuse when the club could not win.
Ownie went to the Pirates in 1927,
after managing the indianapolis
club three years, having come from
Washington, where he piloted the
Senators in 1923. 1t was in his
home city that Bush first gained
real baseball fame as q, brilliant
shortstop with the pennant-winning
Indians of 1908, and late that year
he went to Detroit and played out
the American League campaign
with the Tigers.
Bush remained with Detroit for
many seasons before going to Wash
ington, and it's good guess that if
he takes over another team in the
majors it will be the Tigers.
Bush succeeded Bill McKechnie
at Pittsburgh and piloted the Pirates
to the pennant in 1927. losing to the
New York Yankees in the world
series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Highway Heads Issue De-
cree to Discontinue Hiring
of Relatives.
PROBE EXCESS COSTS
Direct Survey Be Made to
Eliminate Turns on
U. S. Road 81.
BY BEN STERN
Times STAFF Correspondent

LAKE MANITOU, Ind, Aug. 28.-
An end to nepotism, the employ
ment of relatives, in the state high
way department was decreed at an
executive meeting of the highway
commission, Director John j. Brown,
and Chief Engineer William A. Titus
here today.
The order reflected recent dis
closures that Omer S. Manlove,
motor transport division chief, en-
ploys five near-relatives on the
states pay roll, theeir total salaries
exceeding, with that of the division
chief, $4,000 a year.
The edict against nepotiSm was
the only announcement after the
morning session in connection with
charges of miSmanagement and in
efficiency which have been brought
against the motor transport division.
Manlove Not Mentioned
Without mentioning Manlove by
name, Brown declared: Much crit
icism of the highway department
would be occasioned if any member
or employe of the various depart
ments we're permitted to employ
members of his family in the de-
partments."
Charges of excessive repair and
maintenance costs on highway
motor equipment we're understood
slated for attention this afternoon.
Although today's meeting at the
cottage of Jess Murden, commits
sioner, was intended to be secluded
from the public press and poll
tioians,'' newspaper men we're on
the commissioners heels as they dis
cussed the expenditure of $40, ,o0o, 600
gasoline tax revenues.
Survey Is Directed
Deploring the circuitous route of
State Road 81 north through, Broad
Ripple, commissioners directed
survey be made to avoid the turns.
1t is hoped the road may be routed
north on Meridian street or College
avenue, then follow an angling
northeastWard direction to connect
with the present 81 north of Carmel.
An elevation over the Monon rail-
road is contemplated.
Declaring that annual n1ainte-
nance on the $500 miles Of gravel
road in the state system approx
mates $500 mile, Brown declared
it the commissions policy to replace
gravel roads with hard-surface paw
ing as rapidly as possible. He said
450 miles of hard surface paving is
in the 1880 program. At present
2,700 miles of the state system are
paved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Plane to Pass Here

Seven Of the crew Of the globe
circling Zeppelin and Lieutenant T.
w. G. Settle, United States navy,
may land at Mars Hill airport at 4
p m. today. indianapolis officials Of
T. A. T. said.
They are journeying across the
country in a special tri-motored T.
A. T. plane, and will join the big
dirigible at Cleveland.
If weather conditions and time
schedules permit they will touch the
local landing field for q short visit.
The seven were taken from the crew
at Los Angeles to make the crafts
load lighter as it scared over the
western mountain ranges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
CONFERS ON NEW TARIFF

Manufacturers Secretary Has Meet
ing With Watson.
H. M. Cochrane, secretary Of the
Indiana Manufacturers Association
is in Washington, D. c., conferring
with Senator James E. Watson on
schedules of the new tariff bill as
they affect state industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
BIZ United press

BN United Irese
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 28.-Frank
E. Andrews, IS, was charged with
murder today in the death Of his
infant son, Chester, 19 months, after
he had driven his car in which rode
his estranged wife and the infant,
over an eighty-foot cliff into Lake
Erie.
The baby's body was recovered 200
feet from the wrecked automobile,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
DRIVES OVER CLIFF; FACES
CHARGE OFkILLING INFANT

after police, f1remen and coast
guards had conducted a search for
it for more than an hour. The child
had drowned.
Andrews was taken to the hospital
with both legs broken and suffering
serious internal injuries. His wife
is believed dying in another hos
pttal.
Andrews had started with his wife
and baby to the Cleveland air races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
$1,215,oOo BOND ISSUE
FOR SCHOOLS APPROVED

specifications on the Irvington high
school and the four grade buildings.
amounting to $23,234.
Kern, it was explained, doubted
legality of paying the fees from the
special fund at this time, later reim-
bursting the. fund from safe of the
bond issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
CHAPTER w

SI12I L EIO
ID EINFORCEMENTS have ar
IN rived. The vacancies have been
filled and the sacks of straw are al
ready laid out in the huts. Some Of
them are old hands, but there are
twenty-five men of a later draft
from the base. They are about two
years younger than us. Kropp
nudges me: Seen the infants?"
I nod. We stick out our chests,
shave in the open, shove our hands
in our pockets, inspect the recruits
and feel ourselves TO be stone-age
veterans.
Katczinsky joins us. We stroll
past the horse-boxes and go over
to the reinforcements, who have
already been issued with gas-masks
and coffee.
Long time since you've had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
DOCTORS PETITION
Two Barred After Narcotic
Cases Ask Licenses.

Petitions of Drs. J. G. Blun1e, FL
wood, and Charles T. Burris, Negro,
of SGT Agnes street, for reirstate-
ment of licenses to practice medi-
cine were heard by the state med
ical board this morning. They will
be acted on in executive session this
afternoon, it was announced. Both
physicians lost their licenses in 1926
after convictions for violations Of
the narcotic act.
Change in officers of the board
was also discussed at the session,
but no action taken, according to
reports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

BIZ Times Special
ANGOLA, Ind, Aug. 25-Kirbg
Davis, wanted here in connection
with robbery of the First National
bank in May, 1928, and also in
Canada as result, of $4,000
mail robbery, is under arrest at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
HEARST BUYS BULLETIN

San Francisco Newspaper Will
Merge With Rival
BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S-The
San Francisco Bulletin was sold to-
day to William Randolph Hearst.
The Bulletin, oldest daily in San
Francisco, will suspend publication
as a separate entity after today. Eff
fective with the first edition Thurs
day, it will be merged with the call,
Harst evening newspaper as the San
Francisco Call-Bulletin.
Sale price was not announced, but
was renorted to be $1,000. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
BANDITS GET $4,000

Escape With Currency In Bank
Holdup in Minnesota
BIZ United Press
PEQUOT, MINI, Aug. 28.-Three
bandits today robbed the Farmers
National. Bank of Pequot Of $1,000
in currency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Three Charges Cause Arrest

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug.
28.-Sam Jones, 43, New Richmond,
arrested by Sheriff Tom w. Rice on
charges of assault with criminal in
tent, public intoxication and pos
session OF liquor, will be arraigned
in Montgomery circuit court here in
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
TARIFF MADE PUBLIC

Senate Republicans Announce Pro-
visions of Bill.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The
completed text of the Republican
tariff bill, including the administra-
tive provisions, was made public to-
day by Chairman Smoot of the SEN
ate finance committee and submitted
to Democrats for inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
BOND JUDGMENT GIVEN

Button Administrator Receives
Award of S7,137.
Award of $e,137.S5 to Frank W.
Gordon, Bluffton, administrator OF
the John Gordon estate, for Liberty
bonds deposited in the defunct
Studebaker bank, Bluffton, was ap-
proved today by the appellate court.
The cease was appealed from the
Wells circuit court by Morris E.
Stultz, bank receiver. The bonds
deposited with the bank by John
Gordon totaled $8,700 and we're sold
by the bank for $7,74S. The judg-
ment includes the value OF the
bonds and interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
DR.. JORDAN IMPROVED

OveTwork Given as Reason for ILL.,
ness of Noted Educator.
BIZ United Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Aug. 28.-
Slight Improvement was reported
TO-DAY in the condition Of DR.. David
Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus
Of Stanford university, by DR.. Rus
sci Lee, physician In charge.
Overwork was given by the doc
tor as the reason for the Ill health
Of the professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
JEWELER MISSING
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Marshal Tells Court Search
for Steinner-GoItI Is
FruitIesS.

Although the United States marshal
has been on the lookout since August
for Albert Won STEINER Goltl, jeweler,
of 514 Tenth street northwest, with
process for, contempt AS the result of
his alleged disobedience to an order of
court forbidding him to proceed with
his suit for divorce in Virginia against
Mrs Alma DeSio Won Steinner-Goltl,
no trace of him has been found, it
was reported to Justice Peyton Gordon
in Equity Court today, when the jewell
or was to have answered the contempt
proceedings. Accordingly, on the re-
quest of Attorneys Raymond Neudecker
and William C. Ashford, the court is
sued new rule .returnable the first
Friday in October, directing Won
STEINER Colt to show cause why he
should not be held in contempt of court.
An affidavit, filed by counsel for the
wife and signed by Deputy United States
Marshal Harold T. Scott. related that
Scott made Is visits to Won STEINER
Goltl's place of business and found no
trace of him. Scott stated that he was
told the jeweler was away and would be
gone for a week Scott further Swore
that he went to local apartment house
where he was advised he might find
the defendant on two nights, remaining
there until midnight" without seeing
the jeweler.
No action has been taken by Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
ALTERNATIVE SUGAR.
PLAN IS PREPARED
Sanoot Would Base FIuctuat.
ing Duties on Raw Rather
Than Refined Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

Chairman Smoot of the Senate
finance committee announced today he
was preparing an alternative sliding
scale sugar tariff proposal under which
the fiuctuating duties would be based on
raw sugar prices instead of refined
sugar quotations.
At the same time he said the tariff
bill would be ready for submission to
the Senate by August IS.
Many of the witnesses who appeared
at yesterdays hearing on the Utah
Senator's proposal objected to that
plan, holding that 1t based the whole
sale price of refined sugar at New York
Smoot said 1t would make little differ
ence if the duties were based on raw
prices as the principle was the same.
The only difference he saw in the
latter plan was that the refiners' margin
would be more stabilized.
The Senate finance committee Re-
publicans today approved retention of
crude oil and all Of its by-products. in
GLIDING gasoline, on the free list in the
tariff bill.