davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
DAWES IS ACCLAIMED
All Britain's Eyes on New
u. S. Envoy.

BIZ Jnitcd Press
LONDON. June 15.-Charles @.
Dawes, United States ambassador
hailed as the prophet of a more
sympathetic Anglo -American under
standing, sbegan his duties in Lon
don today with the eyes of all Brit
ain upon him.
After being recognized officially
as ambassador by presenting his
credentials to King George at Wind
sor Castle today, Dawes will leave
by train for Scotland and the Sun
DAY conference with Premier Ram
say Macdonald.
The London press greeted Dawes
today with the frankest acclaim.
Some described Dawes as the man
who was most capable Of smoothing
out whatever roughness there had
been in Anglo-American relations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

ride through the storm I think I
can stand jail, even French one.
"All I hope is that they don't
ship me back home before I've seen
Paris
''Assolant promised to show me
things l never saw before. Lott
says I can live at his hotel. Lefevre
says he thinks he can get me a
temporary passport.
The dramatic story of how
Schneider slowed away on the yell
low Bird and made the trans-At-
lantic fight from Old Orchard, Me,
was told to the United Press today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

Mrs. Assolant said that
through the night she fancied
She could "hear the Yellow
Birds motor roaring. "
She believes in luck and ex-
plains it this way:
There are thirteen letters in my
name and there are thirteen IN
jeans. I was born in winthrop,
Me-, that's thirteen letters. Within
thirteen days I hope to be with him
again
Mrs. Assolant plans To join her
husband in Paris.
I'VE haven't any definite plans,
OF course.
Likely well stop at the hotel
Lott" she said.
II definitely am through with the
stage and when Jean arrives IN
Paris will be soon enough to make
plans for our living in France
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
TOO FEW TRUNKS AND
TAILS TO PLAY BALL


Old man alibi worked overtime at
Washington park Friday and two
baseball teams simultaneously for
feited q ball game to each other.
The double forfeiture of one game
came when the Elephant Tails and
the Elephant Trunke-formed by
Columbia clubmenbers refused to
play their scheduled two-ininng
game because of wet grounds, too
many volunteer umpires and only
enough players for table and a
half of bridge.
Two Trunks, Governor Harry G..
Leslie and John G. RuckelShaus, and
four Tails, Chester JeWett, Irving
w. Lemaux. Aft M. Bobbitt and E.
E. Akin, reported for diamond duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

While the aviators were tuning up
the monoplane Yellow Bird this
morning. Schneider spent his time
kissing black-eyed senoritas, writing
his autograph and eating breakfast.
His only criticism of the Span
iards was that they speak Spanish
why don't they speak English?
I haven't understood word since
1 landed here. They'd be much
more interesting if they spoke Eng
lish
Il suppose I'll have to go to jail
when I get TO France, because l
have no passport But after the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

said we won't come out of this
I'VE are going to take him TO
Paris with us. We can not leave
him in Spain without money and
unable to speak the langaue; 1t
would be almost as bad as aband-
oning him on the trip across the
ocean.
After all, he may have been our
lucky mascot, who knows?"
AsSolant said that at first they
were in a quandary as to what to do
with the boy.
They knew from the beginning
that the added weight of 165 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Pretty Seuoyitas Greet atlantic Air SoOay With Dezuge Of Kisses


The aviators unintentionally re-
vealed they had gone hungry 10
share their slender food supply With
the American youth. The first word
almost when they got out OF the
plane was:
Food"
Schrieber's dress was in contrast
and almost laugh provoking to that
of the fiiers. He was in leather
flying jacket, with leggings and
other conventional flying equipment.
The Frenchmen wore everyday
street clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

would do them no good.
In the beginning we were unable
to decide whether to strange our
stowaway or drop him into the ocean
or leave him in his cubby hole, AS
solant said, but We realized that
since We had got past the great dill
fculty of getting up in the air with
him it would be best to take INN
right along.
1--WE also thought Providence had
guarded us in the take-off from ola
orchard and that it was our duty to
guard this daring youth who was
| ready to share our perils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

Bird to full speed to take off,"
Armeno Lott Jr., one of the
hackers of the flight and one of the
original three fliers, took up the
thread of the story at this point.
He said:
"WaS Schneider agraid? Well, just
so so.
You know we went through a
terrific storm and when we found
ourselves in air pockets and dropped
sometimes 1000 feet at a time, there
was plent of cause even for hard
ened fliers to become little pale.
once during a terrific bump he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
ORDER USE OF CHLORINE
Restaurants Must SteriliZe Dishes,
Says Health Rule.

Use of chlorine disinfectant to
sterilize dishes in restaurants has
been ordered by Dr.. Herman G.
Morgan, city health board secretary.
Boiling water formerly was all
that was required. Many operators
have failed to comply with the
former order.
The chlorine requirement was set
up to check the epidemic of trench
mouth which is spread through
failure of restaurants to properly
sterilize dishes, DR.. Morgan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
POISON PLOT CHARGED
Husband Says Wife and Daughter
Put Potion in Near Beer.

Tony Gentle, 4S, operator Of a
shoe repair shop at 61O6 East Wash
ington street, believes that wife
who puts poison in near beer should
become a grass widow"
He filed suit in superior court
three against his wife, Rose Gentle,
841 Fletcher avenue, alleging that
she and a daughter Angelina poured
a potion into some near beer he was
drinking May "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
LUCK GIVEN FULL CREDIT
FOR SEA HOP SUCCESSBY
FL|ER'S CHORUS GIRL BRIDE
Thirteen Letters in My Name, Thirteen in
His, Says Superstitious Mrs Assolant, VINO
Was Married Days Before Take-Off. III

y United han
that can think said Pauline Parker Assoan chorus
or bride of Jean Assoan pilot of the Yellow Bird after she
was advised of the landing of the plane in Spain Friday
Always confident the trip would be successful the
bride of five days. nevertheless passed epess night at her
anartment in the Ritz Towers had trying follow
the flight in my mind all day. she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

DR.. Snook, according to
police. WIS for several years
the world $ champion pistol
shot. He was member of the
winning American Olympic
pistol team to Antwerp in 1920
and is member Of the Co
lmbus Revolver Club.
Police earlier had taken up the
trail of a "bespectacled man in
blue coupe" in an attempt to throw
light on the murder of Miss Xix.
Last Seen Thursday Night
Friends Of the attractive coed
said Miss Hix was seen Thursday
night in the company OF a man in
q blue automobile.
The girls companion. they said.
appeared to be about 40. and wore
classes
When she left the university hos
pital. where she was to have been
employed this summer. Miss HiX
told Miss Bertha Dillon, telephone
operator at the hospital, that she
was leaving for a date"
That was Thursday night about
6 O'Clock.
Friday afternoon Milton Miller.
Is. and PaurKrumlauf. IS. went to
2 rife range TO practice marksman-
ship.
There they stumbled upon the
body Of Miss Xix.
II was badly mutilated-th head
was crushed. the throat and one ear
gsShed and the abdomen was severe
j. cut.
Fresh automobile tracks leading to
the rife range caused police to pro-
coed upon the theory that the girl
was murdered elsewhere and taken
10 the range in a car.
Little Interest in Men
Friends Of Miss Xix were sur
prised when they learned she had
been seen in the company of man.
They said Miss HiX apparently had
little interest in men and had few
dates.
She was accustomed to take strollS
in the evening. they said. was fond
of playing tennis and golf.
She usually played tennis on the
municipal courts near the rifle
range. they declared.
Miss Hixs parents live in Bran
denton. Fla.
Her father William T. HiX. a for
mer public school teacher in New
York. said ne had received a letter
from mis- daughter Friday and that
she had given no intimation that
she was in trouble.
He sobbed as he told by telephone
how he had not seen Miss Hix for
a year. but said she wrote fire.
Quently.
Miss Hix had lived here six years,
having been graduated from the
university with an arts degree two
years ago.
Since then she had been taking a
medical course. She was a member
of Alpha Epsilon, a medical So
roritV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Students Admitted to Bar

Eighteen Indiana university law
school seniors today we're full f1edged
attorneys following their admission
to practice in federal court Friday
by Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

COMILLAS, Spain, June Is.
The life of a stowaway
on the coast of Spain has sur
passed all ae dreams Of Ar
thur Schroeder, % year old
Portland (Me.) boy.
The only thing the youth
could say was:
81 think I'm Sittin' pretty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
SUES OVER SHOP MOB
Pushed Through Window at Store
Opening; Asks $3.50.

BIZ United Prose
BUTTE, Mont, June 15.-Pushed
through a window by an enthusiast
tic mob at the opening sale of a
store here, Mildred Andrews brought
suit against the establishment for
$3.50, the $40 representing the value
of her clothing, which she claimed
was ruined completely by the sharp
edges of glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
FIREMEN KEEP CHILD
BREATHING 48 HOURS
Force Oxygen in Boys Lungs to
Fight of Death; Success Likely.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 15.-Tired fire
men. who have worked nearly forty
eight hours 10 keep the spark OF lie
still burning in 16-monthS-old Ray
mond Di Chara. appeared winning
the battle against death today.
Dr.. John Pishotta said he had
hope for the child's recovery.
The baby is suffering from bron-
chial pneumonia.
More than forty tanks Of oxygen
had been used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
LINERS SCRAPE IN PORT
American and Cunard Ships Get
Too Close in Plymouth Harbor.

DVIs
By Unitec Prose-
PLYMOUTH. England, June Is
The liner American Banker scraped
the side of the Cunard liner Car
mania as the two passed in the Ply
mouth harbor today. carrying away
gangway ports of the Cunarder.
Both ships proceeded.
The Carmania was entering Ply
mouth from New York with 300
passengers. The American Banker
was sailing for London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Body Of Ed Fogarty Is in the Grave

TN South Bend this is q day of
Il sorrow. This city knew Ed
Fogarty. They saw him as hoy
with no asset but ambition. They
saw him as a bricklayer with no
asset but skill. They saw him as a
mayor who served so well that party
partisanship fadeo into a universal
enconiun.
They saw him as the head Of
0erifernf iarrr rrrhinh he tran cfArraaG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
SONS SHOT KILLS DAD

Wound Received Memorial Day.
BIZ Hitcd Press
SHENANDOAH, Pa. June Is
Accidentally shot in the arm by his
9-year- old son on returning from a
Memorial day hunting trip, Clar-
ence Mummey, 80, of lions Grove.
died last night of latent shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

COUTH BEND, Ind, June Is
~ Every crooked politician in Chi
cage sighed with relief as they
buried Ed Fogarty today. Every boy
who made a mistake and wanted
another chance sobbed in sorrow.
In Indiana those who had preached
intolerance. bigotry, and hate sent
their representatives to see that he
was dead
And all the while there came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
But His Spirit
Marches Proudly On
BY BOYD GURLEY
Editor of The Times

from citadel OF vengeance to factory of remade And then
they the Ku-Kux Khan raising ntoeran TO
unquestoned they Danish
who had dared to breath, the spirit Of Christ
Interpretation of the brotherhood
And so they came today bury Ed Foga The great of the
his
There from Indiana loved admired
him There the poor him
friend the enved him
rites of The church cold clay taken
to its Those nearest him unashaed show their
human heart long sympathy and understanding con
doubt Ed Fogdrty liUes.
presents in Indiana and society still tUe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

great procession hide and who
tribute who had
pred hope hopeless taken broken lives remade
Indiana its proudest fame in that it had
great expert penology and crinanology
body Fogarty cold in DEATH resting beneath the
pay tribute realizing that Ed
hundreds Of emad lives whose influence must
through all eternity.
stood uniformed with swords
of which Ed
Fogarty which he died.
They called it funeral But as long Lore hues in
influence human character long hope is greater thu
All that they buried his body The forces that he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

NEW YORK, May 16-Manhat- tan paid the federal government more income tax than the total for 39 states of the union.
 During the first nine months of the current fiscal year, says treas ury department survey, the govern ment collected s1,689, ,165 ,158.54 in taxes on incomes. The state of New York paid almost $524, 900, 900, and all but s104 ,000 900 of this came from Manhattan.
 Pennsylvania and Illinois con- tinue neck and neck for second honors with total payments of around S155 100000 each.
 Massachusetts, sixth in popu- lation, is fourth in the amount of her federal income tax bill, ex- ceedings s1oo,Ooo,OOO for the nine month period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
DE TIVE IS !. SHOT DOWN BY
 CHL.CANcSTERS
Disguised as Agent for Knl mapped Victim, Detcc-
 tive Is Killed

CHICAGO, May 16--A Police ile- tectiye was fatally wounded by gang extortionists whom he attempted to trap by disgusting as an agent of an intended victim. Ray Martin was shot down as he approached a gangster's car which leaped away at high speed amid the spray of bullets from guns of policemen who were hidden near by.
 The arrest of three well-knoWn police characters has been ordered as suspects.
 Martin disguised himself as Moses Blumenthal, br ot her of Phillip Blumenthal, who was recently cap- tured and released on payment of $15,000 and promise to pay $35,0 ,000 by June l.
 The gangsters recently ordered Phillip to pay the remainder yes terday instead of waiting for June 1.
 It is believed the gangsters saw through Martins disguise and fired on him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 16.-A night bombing raid on New York City, destruction of an enemy airdrome with live ammunition, and daylight attack on Cincinnati and other Ohio cities, are planned by the army air corps for it's gigantic war games in Ohio.
 The air maneuvers, which will see the largest peacetime concentration of air forces ever attempted by any nation, began at midnight last night, and continue night and day for 10 days.
 The principle of refueling heavy airplanes in mid-air, demonstrated successfully by the army endurance plane Question Mark, will be turn ed to practical military use for the ] first time when a night bombing raid on New York City is staged from Dayton, Ohio.
 The giant bomber, ore of the new Keystone "Panthers," will leave the clouds and head for New York. A refueling plane will meet it near Middletown, Pa, in the heart of the Allegheny mountains, and sup ply 250 gallons of gasoline. The bomber will arrive in New York under cover of darkness, fly over the Battery and drop two parachute flares, each representing HOO pound bornb-enough to tear the Woolworth building in shreds { or cause more damage than could be repaired in years Of recon struction
 With it's bombs dropped on the metropolis, the big plane will fly over New York for Is minutes, re- port it's progress by radio to the ground, and head west to receive 250 gallons of gasoline at Middle | town on the flight to Dayton
 which will be reached by dawn. The raid will be made to demon strate the feasibility of bombing large city from a distant base , flying ,544 miles with 6,000 pound load without touching the planes wheels to the ground.
 Cincinnati is to be made the ob-
 jective of a mass attack of air
 forces on the afternoon of May IS
 when more than 200 planes-bomb- ing, pursuit, attack and observa.
 tion-stage a battle over the city which is to be defended by squac rons of pursuit planes.
 As the battle rages in the air
 the story of the conflict will b'
 broadcast from a radio plane tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
HOOVER VIEW ON NATIONAL ORIGINS
 SEEN AS PRESACINC SENATE FIGHT

As Secretary of Commerce, Mir. Hoover was a member of the com- mittee composed of the secretaries of State, Commerce and Labor to i which the immigration act of 1924 intrusted the task of computing quotas on the national origins basis.
 The first figures on this compu- tation were transmitted to the Sen- ate by President Coolidge in Janu- ary, 1927, but were revised after further study, which also went to the Senate under a resolution by Senator Shipstead, Farmer Labor Minnesota, in February, 1928.
 That revision cut more than 1000 off the previous quota estimated for England, Scotland, Wales and north Ireland, and increased the Irish Free State quota from 13,862 to 17,427.
 It also increased the Scandinay- ian, Italian, Russian, French, Ger man and many other quotas by smaller margins.
 Existing quotas are determined under the 1890 census, and Senator Reed and his supporters challenge this as unfair because it considers only the proportion Of foreign born | residents of the United States at that date. 1t does not attempt 1 to make quotas reflect the ances- tral nationality of n tive born Americans.
 The national origins plan at tempts to correct that, and it is challenged by Senator Nye and the group urging suspension or repeal on the ground that such calcula- tion cannot be made with accuracy and that unfairness to various na- tional groups results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
FUR PRICES AT SALE, TACOMA

TACOMA, May 16.-Considering the quality of the furs offered, ex- ceptionally high prices were realized at the sale of the West Coast Fur Sales held here. Mink sold as high as S29 but the collection was as a whole poor and bringing an average down to S12.25.
 Lynx averaged s75.50.
 Muskrats were Ill poor demand. Wolves averaged s1a25, weasel sl95 top at $270 Cross Fox averaged $71, top $200. Wolverine averaged $2o, top $22; otter $23, top s35; silver fox topped S19O and red fox averaged $48, top $66.
 The next regular monthly sale will be June 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
MANHATTAN INCOME TAXES EXCEED
 COMBINED TOTAL OF MANY STATES

California, although eighth in population is fifth in taxes, paying s93 100000. Ohio, which is just be- low Illinois in population. ranks sixth among the millionaire states" with payments of $87,oOo,0O0.
 Compared with the same nine month period of the previous fis- cal year collections were approxi- mately S73,OOO,O00 higher, a fact due entirely to the rise in personal incomes. The total for corpora tions dropped s45,o0o,OO0, whereas payments for individuals increased almost $120,000,000.
 North Dakota paid the smallest amount, totalling only S534,136.48, with South Dakota second from the bottom with $608, ,037.87 Other states which paid less than mil lion dollars were New Mexico, Ne yada and Wyoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
Baptist Bible Union Contention ExOnerdtes
 T,uo Persons of Charges

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 16.-The Baptist Bible Union Convention here has unanimously adopted a resolution exonerating Dr. Thomas T. Shields, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Des Moines Uni- versity, and Miss Edith Rebman, Secretary of the Board, of rumors touching personal integrity.
 Both Dr. Shields and Miss Reb- man figured in the recent riots at tending the closing of the Univer- sity after members of the faculty were fired for Modernistic ideas and statements. Students accused Dr. Shields and Miss Rebman of registering at certain hotel at Des Molnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON GA. r. Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, May 16.-A fight is impending in the Senate over President Hoover's request that con- gress further suspend operation of the national origins method of fix ing immigration quotas.
 Unless action IS raxen by Con- gress before July 1, new quotas based on the national origins com- putations become effective on that date by presidential proclamation. They VIII increase quotas for inn migration from England, Scotland, Wales and northern Ireland, and cut substantially those for the Irish Free State, Germany and the Scan- dinavian countries.
 A resolution suspending opera tion of the national origins clause for another year was adopted by the house at the last session of Congress, but died in the Senate.
 President Hoover made no argu- ment for suspension of the national origins clause in his message to the ! special session, merely including it with the House reapportionment problems as among matters to be dealt with at the special farm re- lief session.
 His statement at that time said While am strongly in favor of restricted and selected immigra- tion I have opposed the national origins basis. I therefore natur- ally dislike the duty of issuing the proclamation E but the Presi- dent must be the first to obey the law"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
AIaska May Be CiUen
 MiIitmy Buildings
 At Sitka for Pioneers

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 16.- The abandoned military buildings and grounds at Sitka, Alaska, would be transferred from the Federal Government to the Territory of Alaska and be used for a home for aged, sick and infirm pioneers under a bill introduced by Dele gate Sutherland
 The measure would provide that the Territory could never dispose of the properties but if it should ever be abandoned, title would re- vert to the Federal Government,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
DRY LAWS OF WISCONSIN, TO
 BE WIPED OUT
State Senate Passes Repeal Measure Awaits Gov
 ernor's Signature

MADISON, Wis, May 16.-The State Senate has voted 21 to 9 to repeal the State Dry Law leaving only the signature of Gov. Walter U. Kohlers necessary to wipe the measure off the statute books.
 The measure abolishes the State Prohibition Department and Dry Laws but retains regulations con- corning the sale of liquor to minors. It is believed Gov. Kohlers will sign the bill.
 The bill is designed to carry into effect the recent referendum when the state voted overwhelmingly for repeal.