davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Daily Thought

For wisdom is defense, and
money is a defense: but the excel
lency of knowledge is, tina wisdom
giveth life TO them that have it.
-Eccl. 7:12.
WHO then is free2 The wise
w man who can govern himself.
Horace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

TINE Paris conference appears to
4 have agreed upon reparatlons
plan acceptable to both Germany
and the allies.
According to this plan, Germany
will pay an average Of S492 00O, 900
a year for the next flfty-nine years.
You can figure the total at So
100000 with interest. or s27,-
900 100000 including interest.
Interest accounts for more than
two thirds of the sum to be paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Let the Heat Wave Stay a
Little Longer and the Mar
ket Sag Little More and
We WI Get Action in
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Thomas Edison says We do not known one-mil-
lionth of one per cent about anything He must have
been watching somebody trying to adjust his brakes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

There are 100000 dogs in the United States. If
YOU don't believe it, walk into any farmers yard on
dark night to try to get him to pull your car out Of
mudhole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

More than 729 gallons OF contraband alcohol dis
appeared from its storage place in Kansas City re-
Gently And it's storage place was right in the police
station, too. That's funny!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

This j. the last of series of six
articles, Learning to Be Doctor.
written by DR.. Morris Fisbein for The
Times and NEA Service, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

The next war will be carried on by radio says
London scientist Guess that's what they're practcing
for every night now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

a LEXANDER HAMILTON was
L n not a career man in finance,
yet he invented the financial sys-
tenn which saved the young repub-
lie from bankruptcy and his meth
DDS are used by the nation today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Patrick Henry was only an aWk-
ward country LAWYER, yet he made
the speech in the Virginia legisla-
ture which fred the heart of the
colonies, while conservative career
men sat around him and shouted
treason!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
1T SEEMS TO ME By H 55o1S

but passed out of American life. He
is the relic and type of the rock
ribbed New Englanders who shook
the world with their revolution.
There is need for constant re-
minder that the United States was
in its inception red republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

John Marshall was not the pre-
eminent jurist of America when he
was appointed chief justice, yet he
stands forth the giant of the bench.
because his decisions embodied Vi
sions, prophecy, craftsmanship.
In giving sovereignty to the ma
ton he finished what the constitu-
tional convention left undone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Benjamin Franklin was not
career man, vet ne took Paris by
storm, veteran ambassadors from
other lands dwelling in the suburbs
of royal approval while the quaint
old philosopher, clad in homespun
and indifferent to the splendor Of
the French court, was ayoWed IA
vorite Of king and queen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

David Dietz on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
REASON
Dawes Is a Personality But
the Acreage Ambassador Is
Only a Pair of SpdtS.
Ry Frederick Lands

ONtV QF ~ - pttN-
WE are not surprised that Eng
w land is enthusiastic over the
coming of Ambassador Dawes, for
any other European country would
hail his arrival with delight, because
he is a personality and the average
ambassador is only a pair of spats.
There's as much difference be-
tween Dawes and Houghton, whom
he succeeds. as between a cocktail
and cup of skinned milk.
Dawes is an eloquent answer to
the folly that the diplomatic sery-
ice should be headed by career
men" those who have risen SLOWLY
from the bottom Of the foreign
business, for his natural ability
makes him worth far more than
any colorlesS man. wrapped in the
mummy cloth of diplomatic expert
ence.
Benjamin Franklin was not
career man, vet ne took Paris by
storm, veteran ambassadors from
other lands dwelling in the suburbs
Of royal approval while the quaint
old philosopher, clad in homespun
and indifferent to the splendor Of
the French court, was ayoWed IA
vorite of king and queen
Patrick Henry was only an aWk~
ward country LAWYER, yet he made
the speech in the Virginia legisla-
ture which fred the heart of the
colonies, while conservative career
men sat around him and shouted
treason
A LEXANDER HAMILTON was
L n not q career man in finance,
yet he invented the financial sys-
tenn which saved the young repub-
lie from bankruptcy and his meth
DDS are used by the nation today.
John Marshall was not the pre-
eminent jurist of America when he
was appointed chief justice, yet he
stands forth the giant of the bench.
because his decisions embodied VIZ
sions, prophecy, craftsmanship
In giving sovereignty to the ma
ton he finished what the conStitu-
tional convention left undone
Lincoln was not a career man,
most Of his cabinet being more eX-
perienced in craftsmanship, yet he
lowered above them all, Seward say
ing soon after his administration
began: He is the best Of US.
His common sense and what he
learned in the battle of life were
worth more than a lifetime spent
in statecraft
RANT was not a career man,
NJ but he had it in him and he
We forth and won victories when
the north was filled with gloom and
while his superiors in the rear
gnasFed their teeth and tried to UNI
dermine him.
He acted while others talked about
it.
Ericsson, who invented the Moni-
tor, and possibly saved the Union,
was not a career man. but while the
governments engineers walked the
floor and wondered what could stop
the Merrimac, threatening to de-
stroy our navy, the Swedish genius
devised his "cheesebox on a raft"
and it did the work.
Pershing was not a career man; he
swept past his superiors because he
was great. Roosevelt jumped him
from captain to brigadier- general
and great was the tempest in army
circles, but time has INDICATED that
action.
Il
It's not how long you've been on
a job, it's what you've done!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Elevator PAYS Dividend

It's not how long you've been on
a job, it's what you've donel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Lincoln was not a career man,
most Of his cabinet being more eX-
perlenced in craftsmanship, yet he
lowered above them all Seward say
ing soon after his administration
began: He is the best of US.
His common sense and what he
learned in the battle Of life were
worth more than a lifetime spent
in statecraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

GRANT was not a career man.
NJ but he had it in him and he
We forth and won victories when
the north was filled with gloom and
while his superiors in the rear
gnashed their teeth and tried to I'M
dermine him
He acted While others talked about
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Pershing was not career man; he
swept past his superiors because he
was great. Roosevelt jumped him
from captain to brigadier- general
and great was the tempest in army
circles, but time has INDICATED that
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Dawes is an eloquent answer to
the folly that the diplomatic sery-
ice should be headed by career
men" those who have risen SLOWLY
from the bottom of the foreign
business, for his natural ability
makes him worth far more than
any colorless man. wrapped in the
mummy cloth of diplomatic expert
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Ericsson, who invented the Moni-
tor, and possibly saved the Union,
was not a career man. but while the
governments engineers walked the
floor and wondered what could stop
the Merrinac, threatening to de-
stroy our navy, the Swedish genius
devised his "cheesebox on a raft"
and it did the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
FARM BOARD HELPS
GROWERS OF GRAIN
BY OWEN L. SCOTT.
erial Disnatch to The Star.

CHICAGO, October 28.-Action by
the Federal Farm Board to stabilize
wheat prices at level profitable to the
grower has come at time when there
are the brightest prospects of success.
This opinion is general among grain
men, who feel that the recent severe
price slump, which trimmed approxi-
mately 00,000,000 from the value CT
grain still in growers hands, was wholly
unwarranted by underlying world con-
ditions BY it's gesture the Farm Board
has gone far to restore confidence in
the market and it also is giving farmers
real reason to keep the wheat they
still have from being dumped.
OF added importance is the fact that
this action is taken just at the time
when the Farmers National Grain
Corporation-the $4,000. 900 co-opera-
tive designed to coordinate marketing
activities-has completed organization.
Actual incorporation is to be made
within few days and a general man.
ager appointed. Then will begin the
task of bringing together the 1000 CO.
operative grain elevators and the nu-
merous cooperative marketing associa-
lions which now function.
The statement of Alexander Legge,
chairman of the Farm Board, however,
is the most Immediately effective move.
He has made available to existing CO.
operatives n credit of $100, 900. with
promise OF more If needed. Under
these conditions the co-operatives TAX
ing grain from the growers can adj
vance approximately 80 per cent Of the
basic price Of the wheat, which the
farmer gets at once. Then it can hold
this wheat off the market to be sold
when conditions warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
BOND LIST LOWER
IN HEAVY TURNOVER
ConVertibIes Bear Brunt of
Attack as Pressure Is
Renewed Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 28-Bond
prices declined in heavy volume of
selling today-the convertible issues
spectacularly, the investment descrip-
tons sedately
Taken as a belated sequel to Thurs
days liquidation on the stock market,
many large losses were thrown into the
pot to prop impaired margin accounts.
Against this tendency. which carried
the convertibles to their low levels of
last week, was strong undertone Of
investment buying, which, while not
heavy enough to stem the tide, never
theless served to peg the prices Of
soundef issues close to their closings
OF Saturday.
American Telephone e. Telegraph
4i5s dropped ID points before noon,
touching the low of Thursday. This
issue was sold in enormous volume. &C.
counting. it is estimated, for more than
q tenth of the total bond sales. Inter-
national Telephone AIS, while not
reaching their last weeks low, dropped
nearly 20 points. Other like issues,
notably the per cents of the Allegheny
Corporation, we're also down. Public
Service of New Jersey AIS sold at POS,
of IA points from the last sale and
down 80 points from the high price Of
In the prime list the oils and public
utilities withstood the trend better than
the rails. Standard Oil of New Jersey
SIS were up fractionally and so We're
Philadelphia Co. SIS, Columbia Gas 5S
Consolidated Gas 5l2s and North
American Edison 5I2s
In the rails only Pennsylvania AIS.
st. LOUIS and San Francisco A Is and
North Pacific general As showed small
gains. Junior issues of the railroads
were weak. although none showed any
marked; declines.
In the foreign list those issues which
have displayed most strength in the
current, movement made gains Chile
Mortgage Bank 634s were up. Lyons IS
gained a point. French rs and TVS
we're both stronger and so were Japanese
issues. Batavia Petroleum AIS 1942)
were up l u points. Those with losses
included South American issues and
German descriptions, especially those
OF the City of Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel, & Telga. 41as 80. 98fa 49,.
Amer Tel. &; Telga. AIS SO -. 1893 ,
Am. Tel. & Tel ctl. tr. ST.. lOlla
Anacostia e. Pot. r. r. 5s..... SO So
Anacostia & Pot. guar. ST., 1914 90
G. e. p. Tel OF Va. SIS. 100 1Ol
Capital Traction r. r. 5s..... pOI2 9lIa
City & Suburban 5s..........., 20 Sc
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST 5S......., 9SL2 go.
Potomac Elec. cons 5T..... 93a4 99i2
Potomac Elec IS 1853 ........ 1861 1919
wash, Alex. & Mt. Vernon eff,
wash, BALTIC. & Annap. 5s..... II 49,.
Washington Gas 5s............. 81 o312
Wash. Gas IS, series A........ l0l l02
Wash. Gas IS. series B........ 1921 1O4 2
Wash. Rwy. & Elec 4s......... 80 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber az Ross, Inc, 6i2s... 9ALz 90
Cham. -Fanblt Hotel 6lzs.... 30 100
Chestnut Farms Dairy 6tas.. lO6 lO7
Chevy Chase Club 5i2s. ~. 100 80.
d. G, Paper Mfg. IS. .-....... 80 90
Pot JOINT Stock Id. Blk 5s. % 100
w. NJ. Cold Storage ST.. 95 80,
Wash. Cons. Title 6s.. ........ 80 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
BALTIMORE G. OHIO.

BALTIMORE, October % Especially -
Although operating revenues of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad last month
showed an increase of 1891, 1862 over
September. 1928, net railway operating
income after deductions decreased
$553,066, according to the monthly
statement issued today.
This unfavorable showing is due to
expenditures for maintenance of way
and structures and maintenance of
equipment. which show an increase of
$1,125,657 over September 1928.
Total operating revenues for the
month were $22,042,2 79, while net rail-
way operating income, after deductions.
amounted to $5,272,80 Freight rev.
enue for the month increased 81 ,l21, 8O4,
but passenger revenue showed a de-
cline Of $l67,959, compared with Sep
TENDER last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
MOTOR TRUCK BUSINESS
SHOWS BIG EXPANSION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 28.-More
than $4,000 motor trucks carrying East
ern Shore agricultural products have
been weighed in at Delaware State
highway weighing stations during the
past five months, according to a report
just issued by the Delmarva Eastern
Shore Association.
More than 1000 of the trucks figuring
in the tabulation were bound for Phila-
delphia, New York City markets re-
ceived $3.50. Newark, N. j., was the
destination for. 1868. Only 469 came
to Baltimore.
While the association explained that
there vas undoubtedly material haul
ing by truck of Eastern Shore commodi-
ties from Maryland counties which did
not pass through Delaware, and there
fore was not recorded, the figures COM
piled are said to cover about 80 per
cent Of. the motor truck traffic
In all, there were lib destinations
Of the peninsula supplied by truck with
Delmarva commodities. They extended
from Washington to Montreal, Can
ada, through various points in New
England, New York State and Penn
sylvani$.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Washington Stock Exchange
SAFES

Chesapeake & Potomac Tel. of Virginia
5s-$5. 900 at 1907.
Pot. Electric s. 2s pfd-5 at los.
Georgetown Gas 5s-$3, 900 at 100.
Washington Gas IS B-$500 at 1927.
Capital Traction Colo at 80, is at 80.
Potomac Electric SO pfd-5 at 1924.
Potomac Electric 5129 % pfd-5 at les.
Federas-American National Bank-22
at 800.
American Security g. Trust Co.'S at
460.
Merchants Bank & Trust Co.'S at $50.
Lincoln National Bank-10 at AIS.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.-1O at Sc.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Co.'s at 80. 10 at 81.
Riggs National Bank at 58l.
Capital Traction $4,000 at 91k,
$500 lat 81.
Capital Traction Colo at 81,
Union Trust Cos at 800.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

reported by ]. & w seligman a. Co
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
Better Demand For Farms
Here Says Hotaling
YOUTHS ARRESTED
AT DOOR OF BANK

Because their actions pointed to
suspicion two youths were arrested
last week at the door of the First
National bank at Glencoe, one reach
ing for his gun when the sheriff
stepped up to- make the arrest. The
st. Paul Dispatch had the following
account of the affair in their assure OF
September 10th.
watched by authorities for~three
days, two young men were arrested
as they drove up to the First Nation
al bank of Glencoe Tuesday and lodg-
ed in the Mcleod county Jail while
authorities conduct an investigation
into their records. They admitted
stealing the car in which they were
riding, in Minneapolis.
The men, giving their names as j.
R. Williams of Oklahoma City, Okla,
and Harold Greenbury of Enid, Okla,
were arrested after one of the pair
was alleged to have drawn a gun as
Sheriff A. T. Beihoffer and two de-
puties stopped them.
For three days, according to bank
officials, the men walked past the
bank between 3 and p. m. Today
Sheriff Beihoffer accompanied by De-
puties Fred Bargman and Jesse Ben
son, stationed themselves in front OF
the bank.
The two men parked their car in
front of the bank and walked toward
the door. Sheriff Beihoffer stopped
them. Williams reached for his gun
Then the two deputies walked up with
drawn o,1ns ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

Ponds and sluggish streams that
are used for the ice supply on the
farm should be cleared of any decay
ed vegetable matter before cold
weather appears. Such Objectionable
matter as algae and green spawn car
be destroyed by copper sulphate. The
crystals should be put in a cloth bag
hung on the end of pole and trail
ed through the water until they are
dissolved. One or two treatments
during the summer at the rate of
pound of copper sulphate to about
$4,000 cubic feet of water will keeI
down vegetable growths.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
MINI. FOOTBALL TICKETS
NOW READY FOR SALE

Residents of Minnesota who want
to attend the big football games at
the University of Minnesota this fall
will do we'll to send in their orders
at once. This statement was sent to
the press of the state this week by
DR.. l.. j. Cooke, ticket manager, who
explained that it was not an attempt
to obtain publicity, but serious
warning to persons who may other
wise be disappointed. Both the sea-
son ticket sale and the sale of in
dividual seats for the big games is
larger than ever before. Those who
expect to obtain seats inside the ten
yard line for such games as Indiana,
Wisconsin and Michigan must act at
once, he said.
According to Leslie Schroeder, as
sistant ticket manager, the entire al
lotment of 6,4O0 season books orig
inally ordered has been sold and an
entire new section, No. 3, with 1854
seats has been added to the season
ticket block. More than 5000 seats
will be taken on season books, which
are going at the rate of 100 day.
Thirty thousand seats have already
been sold for the Michigan game not
including seats assigned to Michigan,
while for the Wisconsin game more
than $4,000 have been solu. Nothing
between the Is yard lines is now
available for the Michigan game ex-
cept season books in section three,
which is on about the 25 yard line.
The stadium has fixed seating
capacity of 50,243 seats, to which
about 1000 emergency seats on tenn
porary bleachers can be added. These
are chiefly at the ends of the field.
Minnesota will play at home again
st Coe on October 5, Vanderbilt Oct
ober IL, Ripon, Oct. &c, Indiana, Nov.
2, Michigan Nov. 16, and Wisconsin,
Nov. 23rd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
MRS. G. p. SMITH NAMES
OLIVIA'S NEW STYLE SHOP

Mrs. G. P. Smith of Olivia, former
ly of Redwood Falls, was the success
full party in naming the style shop
conducted by Mesdames Wanous and
Huss. After moving to their new
location, the proprietors inaugurated
a contest for naming their place of
business. A large number of people
enthusiastically joined the contest
and out of the many names submit
ted, the name "Wan-Huss Style
Shop" was selected as the best. This
was submitted by Mrs. G. P. Smith
who was given the choice of any hat
in the shop as her prize. The new
name given the shop is happy COM
bination of the names Wanous and
Huss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
Says Market for Agricultural
Lands Is Greatly Improved
This Year

Increased interest in Minnesota
farms is being shown this year and
there is every indication that there
will be an improvement during the
coming months in land sales accord
ing to H. c. Hotaling, secretary Of
the Ten Thousand Lakes Greater
Minnesota Association.
Mr.. Hotaling has drawn his con-
illusions from interviews with per-
sons in close touch with the farm
situation in Minnesota, from the
number of inquiries being received
by the Association concerning farms
and from articles that have appeared
in Minnesota newspapers in recent
weeks.
Of special interest is the statement
of the president of one of America
leading insurance companies with i'm
mense holdings of farm mortgages,
who says that of all the states in
which his company does business,
farm loan conditions are best in
Minnesota. This official says that
his company is receiving prompt re-
turns on it's Minnesota Mortgages,
that foreclosures here are few and
that there is demand for land which
the company may foreclose on here.
Substantiating this viewpoint is an
other statement made by officials of
the Minnesota Rural Credits Board
to the Ten Thousand Lakes Greater
Minnesota Association to the effect
that payments are being made more
promptly on farm loans than in sew
eral years and that there is greater
demand for foreclosed farms than in
the past.
F. R. Duxbury, a member of the
board of directors of the Ten Thous-
and Lakes-Greater Minnesota Asso-
citation recently returned from a trip
in fourteen states in which he made
a study of farm conditions and it is
his opinion that conditions are bet
ter in Minnesota than any other state
which he visited.
Speaking of the present situation
in the real estate market Mr.. Hotal-
ing said: at is my belief that shrewd
investors and farmers looking for
homes are taking advantage of the
fact that Minnesota land prices are
at the bottom and are buying now
Farms that have been taken by
banks, insurance companies and 9th.
ers on mortgages are being bought
up and the surplus of farms for sale
sale is quietly but steadily being ELI
minated. In certain sections of the
state, according to newspaper in.
formation, this surplus has been ex.
hausted and the price of land is rails.
ing. AS other sections relieve them
selves of this land which has been a
drug on the market for the last few
years, they also will experience a
raise in land prices and we will be
back to normally as far as land sales
and values are concerned"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
BOY INJURED IN
FALL THROUGH CHUTE

Ernest Jones, nine-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Jones Of Cam
bria township, Nicollet county, was
seriously injured when he fell forty
five feet through silo chute, Thurs
day.
Workmen had nearly completed
filling the silo on the Jones farm
when Ernest fell through an open
door. He suffered fractured left
arm and severe decorations on the
right arm and leg and was badly
bruised. He was rushed to the
Union hospital at New Ulm immed-
lately after the accident, says the
Mankato Frees Press.