davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Thoughts on Looking -ReIuctantly--
Into the Gam LOnglUOrth Controversy
"A Mans War; the Speak
er's Stand on Constitu-
tional Prestige Of Con-
gress

It seems. to be getting
more and more difficult to
keep our public servants in
their places. And it also
seems that we have enough
initiative, but need some
referendum.
With the Vice President
having obtained a ruling
making a variation in the
old social order of official
dom and, the Speaker OF the
House seeking in social
realms to preserve the ideas
Of the Constitutional Fathers,
the rest Of the public has
gathered about as an au-
dience waiting and watch
inc for the next move oy
the players on the Capltoi
teams.
Pains Of Precedence
So il is weil-nigh impossible
IN keen away from, this topic OF
such general interest despite g
personal inclination to be feo
nm" on pains Of precedence.
However, it is probable that
there will not be any more
moves open enough in the,
social-politico contest for the
public to get a look-see.
Selective
For hosts will profit by the
recent demonstrations In connec..
fion with the Eugene Meyers
dinner and garden fete and viii
he extremely careful with their
invitation lists to avoid having at
the same time officials who we
fervently over their places In the
social sun.
They will undoubtedly follow the
advice of the State Department
ir the pre.Stimsen days when ad-
vice was gratis, which was that
high officials running a tie Tor
rank should not be invited to the
same party. Rather give two par
ties-one for each competing crrls
ciai.
Meanwhile it has been clearly
demonstrated in the present Ad'
ministration how Justify men can
enter into a contest in a matter
conventionally regarded as oe-
longing to women alone. Never
an arena for "great big men"
For. contrary to popul@r belief'
men have played the initiating
roles in both instances. Neither
has had a woman prodding him
in Ithe back to make him go for
ward to battle for a seat at the
right. Women are winners or
losers in the struggle-and may
rejoice or weep at the result.
But the men concerned have
marked out their own course with
little or no direction from the
feminine element of their house
hnldS.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin will be hosts at dinner
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28
HERE AND THERE
ASPIRANTS FOR PLACE
IN u. DEBATE TEAM

In order to select the nom
bers of the second debate
team of the University of the
Philippines that will tour
the Uu tied States and Europe,
a final debate was scheduled
for Feb. Is, at the Normal
Aud t orium IN Manila. The
following we're to take part
in the debate: Manuel Chan,
Emf terio Ramos. Enrique P.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28

custodio, Hermi ei1do Athena, Cesar Mira
flor and J. zamuoo. The four best will
pose the team. Professor Carlos P. Romulo,
coach of the first debate team that toured
this country last year, will likely be the
coach again this year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28
BREVITIES

Governor General
Henry l.. st inns on of tho
Philippine Islands is
oomiug to the United
states to confer with
Pre- sident-e1ect s Herbert
hoover. 1t has been ru-
mored IN certain quar-
ters that Stimson Will
likely be appointed to
. place in Hoover's oa-
binet.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28

~
Hoover. 1t has been ru- sN&x5T4ys
nored In certain quar- @nNSr<1%
ters that Stimson Will Sr
s,Pas: Bss.' In A''''f' GA y
The paintings of Wotorio C. Eda-
des have attracted wide attention in
hioitior somet ine in January. Mr.. Ed
ades is graduate of the University
sshaasses ins .ss nsassrs s'cs e s S
1ipino community
Ninety-eight Fi1ipinos arrived in
THIS Oity last week Iron from the i1ts5 rhtats
Il Il: next few .e:ss:
Manuel 1nsiene of San Francisco
has been appointed special correspon-
dent of the Filipino Community Press
sditor 81 the p PaiiiPpifns xa xdSortiasr 9
Filipino weekly in Stockton, Cal.
Filipinos in stockton, California,
have opened nampaieu to raise funds
to be used for their civic, social, re-
oreatiOnal and re!ieious activities.
Repre- Sc ntative and Mrs. Angel Sun
ny are visiting With the Parents r Of
aIS' oOntay In "aSh1nBLon, UsOs Inc
filipino So1on and wife are touring the
World. 1t IS Of interest to note that
the success of Repre- sen tative Suutay in
the last general elections in the Phi1i-
PPines was mainly due to the efforts Of
has American wife who oamPaigued for
her husband.
The international Council of the
University of Washington has sent com
nun nication to President Spencer calling
has attention to a few prob lens oonfr t.
Ing foreign students at the university.
The Filipino group is represented in the
counoil by Vicente o. Navea, graduate
Student at the unive ity.
s..sss.sssssss
Mrs. J. Lincoln and MISS Annie Lin
co1n guests of A. Rivera and v. We
lasoo on Feb. 10, at the former club bhouse
or 18th Ave. Me. Mrs. Lincoln is known
as Mother Limo oln" among Filipinos in
the U.
The FILIPINO BROTHERHOOD ASSOCIATION
eld it's election of officers Feb. 10.
'ae 10 owing were elected: Z. Resos, pre-
'3aent; 7. Hanoy, vice-prcsident; A. Viru-
az secretary; ]. Benny, asst. score tary
Sarusa1, treasurer; Z. Navarroso, rePor
cr; J. de Guzman and =. Maoasaet, serge an
It arms.
Tho ooiation has a long list of
oentemp1ated activities, among which Is
the main tenanoe of a frec emp oymont bu-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28

T.s.C. IN P.F.L. oRATRICAI CONTEST
A young Filipino, DionisiO Ba1denor,
has been selected as the best student ora
~ Speaking eS on oD" riiipino independenoe,
Baldemor won the annual oratorioa1 contest,
several competing American students. He
Will represent the college in the Pacific
Forensic League oratorical contest to be
Baldemor is Junior in the depart tment
of English and is president of the Cosmopo-
Titan Club, an organization composed of
students from fourteen different countries.
s..ssssss.-....
US. UNIVERSITIES CHANGE ATTITUDE
(From the TRBNE, of Manila)
There is an undercurrent of autasoni sn
students and it is more manifest now than
before, according to J. de G. Rodr1g-
Of tns
Il have received several complaints
from our boys in different universities,
he said, against the trea tmcnt they are
getting from university authorities.
have found them to be, in most cases, JUS
titled. There is growing noye@ent in Am
admission, only four were admitted. Last
ass iae aIso PFiipSc high soAosi
in the Washington high schools before they
can be con sidered for entrance examination
in the University of Washington.
Oregon, cslifornia' and other E weStsrt
against Filipino students. The is
true in the mid-western and eastern states.
This is especially SO In Gnivorsit'Ss vs where
there is only one or two, they are tolera-
ted. But when they come in increasing mum
bers, they create social problems and allie
nate thu Americans. 1t must be said that
in mo st cases 1t is boys who are to
blame. Those who fail to pass their exam
inations here or are expelled who know
they cannot make the grade in our schools,
90 to America, and the suit is that they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
FIVE HURT IN
CAR ACCIDENTS
Child Struck by Auto in
Critical Condition.

Mary Goodman, II. of 1902 North
Pershing avenue, who was struck
by an automobile Tuesday as she
ran across the street near her home
in answer to her grandmother's
call. is in city hospital today with
serious injuries to her back. At
tendants say her condition is critical.
William A. Cunningham, 427
North Dearborn street, driver, was
not held by police.
Frances Wade, 8, and her 6-year-
old brother John were cut and
bruised Tuesday when an automobile
driven by their mother. Mrs. Joseph
Wade, 928 East Morris street, col
lided at Raymond street and Key
stone avenue with a machine driven
by Harold Budd, 26, of As West
Thirty third street.
Mrs. Katherine Nance, So, Negro,
324 Bright street, was cut and
bruised when struck by car driven
by DR.. David King, Anderson, Ind,
in the 700 block on West Michigan
street, Tuesday.
Janet Walker, 5, Negro, 1706 Yam
des street, suffered a scalp wound
when she ran into the fender of a
bus operated by John Peters Of 1902
East Washington street, near her
home Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
COURT DENIES
BOOTLECCINC is
MORAL CRIME
italian Wins Appeal on
Deportation Ordered
for 'Turpitude.'
BY SAM LOVE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. July ia decision
of the United States circuit court of
appeals has knocked bootlegging of
the plane of moral" crimes.
The high court decision, although
affecting Immediately only the for
tunes Of an italian, who fought de-
portation on charges of moral
turputude," is couched in such
strong and precise language as to
cause surprise among prohibition
leaders.
Bernard Iorio of Gallup, N
M, came to this country in 1902,
prospered and returned to Italy for
a visit in 1926.
Desiring to return to the United
States, Iorio applied to the Amer
lean consul in Italy for a visa.
In his application he denied that
he ever was arrested or convicted.
It later was discovered, however,
that he was arrested for the posses
sion and sale Of liquor before he
returned to Italy.
He was arrested and his depor-
tation ordered by the commissioner
Of immigration under the famous
moral turpitude section Of the i'm
migration act of 1917. Iorio ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
DROWNED Boys
BODY FOUND BY
GIRL IN DREAM
Never Saw Spot Before, but
Points 1t Out to
SearCherS.

b. United Pro-
ALLENVILLE. n. Y, July IL
Lewis Bohn is a skeptical soul, and
one Of the last things in the world
he places faith in is a dream.
So when Esther Carlson, a young
neighbor. reused herself from sleep
Sunday night and came TO him TO
say she had a dream in which she
envSioned a spot in Ulster Heights
lake where Samuel Weiss. Brooklyn
boy. was drowned Sunday afternoon,
Bonn shrugged his shoulders.
The girl insisted she had vision
revealing the body of the boy lying
a. the bottom Of cove Of the lake.
She was certain. she said, OF the
precise spot where the body could
be found
Although she said she did not
recall ever. seeing the place, she was
sure she could point it out # driven
10 the lake.
AS a searching party failed 70
locate the body in the afternoon,
Bohn decided to test the girls
dream
Miss Carlson. Bohn and two other
men drove to the lake. eight miles
from here.
After a survey OF the shore line
the girl pointed to spot and said:
That is the place I saw. The
body is there
The men waded out and within a
few minutes brought the body to
the surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
NEW THROUGH SERVICE
TO NEW EN- I'D ore the
SPIRIT OF 81. LOUIS

troit and Columbus. The Grand
Rapids sleeper, heretofore leav-
ing indianapolis at 1880 P. NJ.
leaves at 1000 P. M, with the
same arrival time in Grand
Rapids: so A. NJ.
New sleeping car to Akron and
Cleveland leaves indianapolis
1880 P. NJ. Parlor car service
now available to Dayton, CO.
lumbus and Pittsburgh on $50
A. NJ. train.
Four additional good trains
to New York leave Indianapolis
at 3:25 P. NJ, 1880 P. NJ, 1000
P. NJ. and Z 80 A. NJ.
Note the fast schedules now of
the great limiteds to the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

And the Spirit of St. Louis
-one of the premier Pennsyl-
vania l9-hour trains to New
York-now provides the most
attractive through-car service
to Southern New England ever
offered! Leaving at sos p. NJ,
it arrives at Bridgeport, Connect
icut, at 3:08P. NJ. the following
day, New Haven 3 :32 P. NJ, New
London 4:43 P. NJ, Providence
Gals P. NJ, Boston ! 20 P. NJ.
An additional fast train leaves
indianapolis at 1000 P. NJ,
reaching Columbus $40 A. NJ,
Pittsburgh $40 A. NJ. This train
provides overnight sleeping car
service to Grand Rapids, De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Dr.. and Mrs. George W.
Stayton Celebrate We'd
ding Date at Hospital.

"Sixty-one years living with
man. and you know pretty we'll how
to take care Of him" said Mrs.
George w. Stayton at the Methodist
hospital where she and her hus-
band-patient celebrated their sixty
first wedding anniversary Tuesday.
The Staytons are natives of CraW-
louisville, but came to the Meth
odist hospital to reside a year ago
when Or. Stayton's i'll health forced
him to cease administering to others
and accept treatment himself. He
is 90: Mrs. Stayton &c. He was 80
and she, q nurse, 10, when they were
married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Asthma So Bad
She Was Hopeless
Expected to Die. Got Well Quickly.
No Signs of Asthma Now.

Folks whose asthma or bronchial
cough seems almost hopeless will
be glad to know how Mrs. NJ. Ben
nett, 1913 N. Noble ST, indianapolis,
regsined health. She says:
Il suffered with asthma for years.
Three years ago | became so bad I
thought my time had come. Ny daugh-
ter read about Nacor. and got a bottle.
I didn't see any use trying it but l
did. snd improved almost at once. l
recovered entirely and have never had
q sign Of asthma since.
This amazing statement is only one
Of hundreds from former victims of
asthma. bronchitis and chronic coughs,
telling how their trouble left and never
returned. Their letters and a booklet
of vital information about these dis
esses will he sent free by Nacor Medi-
cine Co. 40S State Life Bldg. Indian
apolis. Ind. No matter how serious
your case. this free information may
show YOU the road 10 health. Call or
write for it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

NOV the Gotham Limited
Y iS'Gn Is hour-50 minute train
to Netc York, one hour. faster
than ever before! Equal in speed
to the famous Pennsylvania fly
ers: The American, and Spirit of
St. Louis.
The Gotham Limited offers you
club and observation car facil-
titles for the delightful daylight
trip through the Alleghenies.
The Gotham Limited provides
a new, unequalled overnight
service to Pittsburgh-one hour
faster than any prerious orer-
night Serrice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
DELEGATIONS ASK ROADS
State Highway Board Swamped by
Pleas.

Having announced a new policy
of hearing delegations the third
wednesday in each month, the state
highway commission today was
swamped with groups from various
communities throughout the state
pleading for new roads, the taking
over of old roads or the reroutlng
Of state highways
All commissioners were present
and each group was permitted to
present its case. No action Will be
taken at this session.
Greensburg, Rushville and North
Vernon sent delegations to discuss
the paving Of State Road 3 and It's
extension beyond TT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

pies so grave a place. We can not
close our eyes to the fact that many
reputable persons do not think so"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

law of 1917 purposely we're narrower
than that.
"All crimes violate some law.
There probably are many who would
so regard violations OF the prohibit
ton law. but as to the question
whether it is so regarded by the
common conscience is nebulouS at
best.
we can not say that among the
commonly accepted morals, the sale
or possession of liquor as yet occu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
JULY II, 1929
Two Face Terms For Arson

b. Times Special
MARION. Ind, July l7--John w.
johnson, SO and Benjamin Osborn,
IS, are held in the Grant county
jail awaiting commitment to the
Indiana State prison. to serve SEN
fences Of two to fourteen years i'm
posed by Circuit Court Judge o. D.
Clawson on their pleas Of guilty to
arson charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Cantor Heads Arbitration Board

BN Jnlted Press
NEW YORK. July fiddle Can
tor, black-face comedian today &C
cepted the craftsmanship Of arbitral
boards on the theatrical and ma
tional panels Of the American Arbi-
tration Association, according to an
announcement by L. R. Eastman,
president. His duties will concern
trade and professional disputes be-
tween theatrical managers and
members of Actors Equity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pealed to the district court against
deportation. His appeal denied, he
went higher.
In sustaining his appeal, the high
court said:
I'VE do not regard every violation
Of the prohibition laws as a crime
involving moral turpitude. No doubt
it is the solemnly declared policy of
this country that liquor shall not be
made, sold or possessed. But the
standards set up in the immigration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
PAINTER HURT IN FALL
Ernest Martin Seriously Injured as
ScaffOld Breaks.

Ernest Martin. As, a painter, OF
1884 Reisner street, was seriously in
iured when he fell three stories from
a scaffold at St Clair and Penn
sylvania streets today
One end Of the scaffold gave way,
throwing Martin to the pavement
He was injured about the head and
cnest and received possible frac-
tured leg. He was taken to city
hospital. He was employed by the
Spaan Realty Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Old Resident Dies.

BIZ Times special
MARION, Ind, July 17-Funeral
services for Mrs, Elizabeth E. Hart
man. 80. one of the oldest residents
of Grant county. were held here
and the body sent to Malott, Ind,
her former home, for burial.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Per Pupil Cost in Schools Here
 Slightly Under States Average

The average expenditure for schools per pupil in average atten- dance n the l72 cities, towns and school districts Of Cohnecticut was s95.2o for the past school year, ac- cording to an announcement today by the state board of education.
 Statistics compiled by Roger ". Thompson. director of research and sur'eys for the state board of edu- cation. show that Hartford was high est among the cities Of the state paying $1o5.54 per child in average daily attendance in the elementary schools and se29.l5 per high school student, an average of sl29.S1 per pupil in all public schools when the ratio between the number of pupils in each of the two groups is taken into consideration. Ansonia spent sS4.63 per pupil, Bridgeport sS9.l3. Bristol SS2.77. Danbury sl03.a2. Derby sso.s2. Meriden s1o7.79, Mid dletown S9S.69 New Britain s95.ls. New Haven ssS.4s. New London sG9.51. Norwalk s9o07. Norwich s5s.14, Putnam s95.21. Rockville (Vernon) s91.99. Shelton ss.73 Stamford s12A.74. Torrington ss2.s5. Waterbury sl1o.73, Willimantic (Windham) $s3.11. and Winsted
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
ZOO GALS. OF DRINK
 TO 60 INTO SEWER
Police Will Destroy Wine and Cider-Passinisi
 Fined $20O

Charles Passinisi. 43, proprietor of store at 112 Hartford avenue. pleaded guilty in police court today to two counts of violation of the li- quor law and was fined $20O and costs, with a suspended jail sentence of 60 days. on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods. The arrest was made yesterday after the police seized 700 gallons of cider and wine in 50 gallon barrels. and Mir. Woods told the court that 'as the days grew longer. the cider grew stronger with the result that many intoxicated men were arrested on Hartford avenue. There was no evi. dence. however, that the wine was sold in the store. but the agreement between the prosecuting attorney and the defense counsel was that the cider and wine will be destroyed dumped down a sewer.
 Judge F. B. Hungerford asked that Passinisi be placed on proba- ton to pay the fine and costs. but Judge Traceski, who had previously remarked that in 1928 a fine of s2OO and costs and a suspended jail son. tence of 30 days was imposed on Passinisi for violation of the liquor law. said he was not in sympathy with the request. as he did not be- lieve the probation officer should be burdened with the collection of fines in liquor cases. Violators of the liquor law are not proper subjects for probation. he said. his idea of probationers being persons who need and advice and who are therefore placed in the custody of the probation branch of the court.
 An appeal may be taken and payment made later" the court sug- sested. Judge Hungerford, after con- ferring win Passinisi. requested the court that one weeks probation be allowed. Will the bond be conlin- aed?' the court asked. and Judge
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Texas Explains That
 We Are All Suckers

New York. April II (UP)- Near the close Of her cross .x- animation today Prosecutor Nor ris0n gave Texas Guinan an op- portunity to interpret her Hello. Sucker" phrase. He recalled to her that yesterday she had refer rcd to several columnists and oth- CT newspaper friends aA not suckers"
 Why. you don't understand" she said in surprised tone. "Ev- erybody's a sucker. I'm one of tho biggest suckers in the world when I say Hello. sucker.' It's just like saying. Hello. Pal.'
 Eve seen my friends Of the press be suckers, too. A sucker is one who does something and then the next day wants to kick himself around the block for it. We're all suckers. Seer"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
 BUYS BOSTON HERALD
News Print Company Ac- quires 50 Per Cent of
 Stock as Investment

New York. April II P-W. \. Hurlburt. vice president of the In- ternational Paper company, today announced that the company. through interests affiliated with It, has purchased 50 per cent of the stock of the Boston Publishing com pany. publishers of the Boston Her aid and Traveller.
 There will be no change in man. agement, he said. and control re- mains in Boston. with a board of trustees. all Bostonians, representing the International Paper company. The stock was acquired as a pro- fitable investment in an allied busi- ness. closely related to the manu- facture of news print, to insure . permanent outlet for news print, and the arrangement was welcomed by inc Boston Herald and Traveller in- tercsts as a reliable source of sup ply on favorable basis to the news paper" Mir. Hurlbut said.
 ''The stock thus purchased has been trusteed. and control will re- main as before in Boston. The trus- tees are Philip Stockton. John F.. Macomber. and Sam w. Winslow. Jr.. all Of Boston. No change in management has been made, nor is any contemplated"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Mother Offers Baby
 In Payment of Fine

Geneva. H.. April II HD- Mrs. Sophie Maria who had stolen s27 to provide for her seven children. and who had been caught. offered her young est-a little brown-eyed girl- in payment Of her fine yestcr- day.
 T cannot pay" she told Justice W. A. keiser. If I had money, l would not have stolen"
 She held the baby toward the justice. There was a catch in her voice. and tears on her cheek as she said:
 She's worth more than you can ever fine mc-but you may have her" ".
 Justice Keiser spoke sternly:
 Go home-and take your baby with you" -.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Winchester, ss6.
 More significant facts, according 10 MT. Thompson. arc that 50 per cent Of these 172 towns and districts arc expeniing less than s9l-56 per pupil in the public schools. and 50 per cent more than that amount. There are 25 per cent of them spending less than ss0.24 per pupil and 25 per cent spending oy"r slo6s2. the remaining 50 per cent having expenses ranging between these two figures.
 One of the outstanding results of this survey is the comparison of eN- penses per high school pupil ill towns maintaining high schools and the expenses being incurred per pupil in towns not maintaining high schools in order 10 provide high school facilities for their boys and girls who have graduated from grammar school. In the former group of towns the average per pupil expense is si47s3. In the lat ter group it is s1s5.51, nearly "A" per pupil more.
 The expenses per high school pupil in towns maintaining second
 (Continued on Page 1s.)