davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
FOES TO MAKE
FLANK ATTACK
ON TARIFF BILL
Seek Split Between Hoover
and Spokesman in
Senate.

b. scriDps-H0WGrd HetCsp0Der Aii0uce
WASHINGTON. July 26.-An at
tempt to force President Herbert
Hoover TO assume responsibility for
the protective tariff measure or to
intervene to cut the house duties
will be made by a coalition Of Dem
ocrats and Republicans when the
senate recOnvenes next month.
This maneuyer viii constitute a
flank attack on the Dill itself. and
its sponsors feel IT. viii force G. O.
P. differences into the open and
weaken the majority in putting
through a measure carrying the
high house duties.
If they can drive wedge between
the administration and its nominal
Spokesman on the floor, including
Senators James Watson of Indiana,
Walter Edge Of NeW Jersey. David
Reed Of Pennsylvania and Reed
Smoot of Utah. they believe they
will be in a strategic position to
combat the bill itself.
The four senators named above
are high protectionists. Except for
certain schedules, they have indi-
Gated the house measure is not dis
pleasing to them. They will influ-
ence the writing of the senate bill,
as each is chairman Of a subcOm-
n1ittee.
The White House, according to re-
ports, does not like some of the
house duties, including the sugar
tariff, increased duties on building
materials, shoes and other neces-
sites. There have been rumors that
President Hoover has already inter
vened to bring about scaling down
of the house bill.
But the White House has main
tanned silence
The Presidents only comment has
been that he hopes for duties which
will be equitable to both producer
and consumer. This has been taken
In various ways. the Republicans in
sisting the President is satisfied
with their handiwork. the Demo-
Gratis emphasizing the reference to
the consumer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

should have been changed from
discovering a successful and prac-
teal cure" 10 "enlarging the kpowi-
edge and control" implying that a
cure still is too far distant TO be
considered seriously now.
BE most patient and conserva-
tive" said still another authority.
The campaign will be a long one.
but with concentrated effort should
be a successful one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
SHUMAKER TO SPEAK
Dry Chief to Talk on Prohibition at
Battle Creek Sanitarium.
81 Times SpcciaI

81 Times Special
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, July Is
The Rev. E. s. Shumaker. super
intendent of the Indiana Anti
Saloon League. will speak Sunday
at the sanitarium here. where he is
a patient. on Prohibition and It's
Fruits.
DR.. Shumaker has been in the
sanitarium for several months re-
gaining his health. after serving his
sixty-day sentence in Indiana state
farm for contempt of state supreme
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
u, S. SUBSIDY
IS URGED FOR
CANCER STUDY
Government Asks Views of
Experts on Aid for
Research.
BY KENNETH G.. CRAWFORD
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July ga gov
eminent research subsidy to assist
institutions seeking a successful
treatment for cancer has been
recommended TO congress by several
of the country's leading authorities
on the disease.
Letters from officials in charge
Of cancer research at Johns Hop
kins, Cornell, Harvard, University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
A used car is
unused TRANSFORMATION

Enjoy the unused transportation in used car. See the
cars which General Motors dealers are taking in
trade. Prices are low; values are high. And through
the low-cost GMAC Plan you can drive the car you
wantmmedately and pay for it while enjoying its use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
IT'S HOT!
Cool off in a good
used car

XX1HAT blessing long, cool ride in
w car would bel But the family car is
parked downtown near the bread-winner's
office, waiting to bring him home.
A used car would solve this family's prob
lem perfectly-and at very low cost. In the
showrooms of the General Motors dealers
you will find wide selection. Open, closed,
large or small Some scarcely used at all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
Rich, red blood builds
and SuSt0inS

Every cubic millimeter of the
normal, healthy humans blood
should contain approximately
100000 red corpuScles-those
tiny red particles which flow
along the blood stream, giving
color to the blood carrying nour-
ishment to the cells of the body,
and working against disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
Fl. WORTH TO
JOIN BIG RACE
Big City Scramble For Gov
ernorship Will Have
Cowtown In Ii
BY The Political Analyst

AUSTIN, April 25.-Fort Worth
will join Texas "big city race" for
the goyernorship next year, accord
ing to a resounding political rurnor
that doomed out Monday above the
din of special session activities.
r. A. Stuart, district attorney and
former states senator, Is rumored as
the choice to carry the Cow Town
banner in the governorship sweep
stakes.
Along with this indication, names
of four other Texans were enumer-
ated in addition to the four persons
listed in recent political speculative
news dispatches. Those previously
named, an embodying a fight be-
tween Houston and Dallas for the
governors office were Lieut.. Gov.
Barry Miller and Sen. Thomas 3.
Love Of Dallas, and Former Mayor
Oscar B. Holcombe, who has defi-
lnitely announced, representing Hous-
ton. Chairman G. E. Gilmore OF the
state railroad commission and ex-
Senator E. 3. Mayfield Of Austin
were mentioned.
Others, declared definitely among
the list Of prospective candidates for
governor are:
Sen. Walter G. Woodward Of Cole
I man, whose friends have held an
enthusiastic rally advocating his en-
try in the race
Lee Saterwhite Of Amarillo and
Panhandle, former speaker OF the
house.
Sam Houston Terrell, comptroller,
and bearer Of the seemingly-charm-
ed name in politics of Terrell.
w. Gregory Hatcher, state treas
urer, now serving his third term.
These, together with Stuart and
the four previously intimated as
aspirants, bring the list of potential
candidates next year to ten. For
mer Sen. E. G.. Senter of Dallas has
announced he will be in the run
ming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

1NOw t1iS piCLuT6 OF NeII mas Deen
painted out of the national frame
and the picture of Cclquitt has been
painted in. Colquitt is 65. He is
poor in pocket. He began life in his
young days as an ardent prohibit
zionist. TIE switched and held office
as the Lead Of the artist for a
quarter Of a century. His one burn
ing ambition was to wear the toga
of United States senator. He made
the gamble and he lost in a large
field of aspirants. He ran ahead
of Charles A. Culberson, the sitting
member, like himself an anti-pro-
hibitionist.
Then the pros in the run-off
threw their votes to Culberson and
sent Colquitt to the woods. 1t near
ly broke his heart. He supported
Mrs. James E. Ferguson for COVER
nor. He was not recognized by the
Ferguson administration. He sup
ported Dan Moody in two CAM
paigns. His friends said he wished
TO be chairman of the highway COM
mission. Then it was whispered
about that a majority of the mem
bers of the state senate would not
vote for his confirmation if his
name was sent in. Ross Sterling
was given the honor.
Now old and broken, he is no
longer a regular, but a most ultra
pro. Should the senate confirm Col
quit he will have the best job at
the disposal of the president, for a
Texan, at least, for six years to
come. All this reminds the writer
that the prophets in the haunts of
men are dealing with futures. They
are thinking of the campaign or
rather the nominating primary to
be held in the month of July n the
year 1880. They placed Barry Mil
Ter and Thomas B. Love in the run
ming.
Sterling Not to Run
They say that Ross Sterling will
not be a candidate for the demo-
!. cratic nomination. His ambition is
TO be the most successful road
builder in the history of Texas, to
put over the bond issue in 1880 and
then perhaps to figure on high Of
flee holding after the bond issue
has been given a ringing endorse
ment by the taxpayers of Texas. 1t
comes close from the throne that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

Sterling will not be in the picture
in 1880. There will be a bitter
speaking campaign. Sterling is not
a speaking campaigner. He is a
blunt, hard-headed successful bust
ness man and knows his li!nita-
tons.
Not all the ultra pros or those
who are known as Hoover demo-
Gratis who r preparing to enter
the democratic primaries next year
will be found in the Love household.
One of the outSpoken leaders OF the
faction known as Hoover democrats
is for Cullen T. Thomas of Dallas
for governor and is authority for
the statement that a great number
of his fellow Hoover democrats who
are going to return to their first
love are demanding a man Of the
Thomas type, but preferably Thorn
as himself. a. their standard bearer
in the campaign to come for the
lucky Or the unlUcky one who is to
step into the shoes of Dan Moody.
Holcombe Already In
Oscar F. Holcombe Of Houston let
loose his announcement when he
stepped down and out of the may
or's office in the Bayou city. 1t
provoked a lot of talk. 1t made the
political bees buzz. Holcombe had
been mayor of Houston for eight
10 years but he carried his pitcher
to the political well once too often.
He made a marvellous record as a
builder and he is going to run strict
ly on economic issues.
Atty. Gen. Claude Pollard is said
to have had a most laudable am
bition to fill the governors chair.
There r men who say that he
will not be an entrant in 1890, for
the reason that he has been ten
dered the position held for years
until his death by Judge Alexander
Stedman-that of general attorney
and adviser to the railroad man
ayers of Texas with headquarters in
the city of Austin. This position
carries a handsome salary. It's hold
er is his own boss. There are no
strings on him. This is why some
of the prophets say that Pollard
will forego his ambition to be gov
ernor and cast his lines in an easy
place.
What Is Gilmore?
Chairman Clarence Gilmore of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
Digestive Troubles
Speedily Ended
Eat What You Like and AS
Much as You Want

Practically every case Of indi-
gestion and kindred disorders, is
due to fermentation (souring OF
food. If you are to get permanent
relief the cause of the trouble must
be eliminated. This can only be
done by an antiseptic.
Gordon's, an internal antiseptic,
does that very thing. and promptly,
too. 1t drives out the acids and
poisons-makes the stomach like
new.
For quick relief from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. excess acid, gas,
bloating, heartburn, sour stomach,
that tired feeling" you'll find this
remarkable remedy surprisingly ef-
fective.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today. Costs less than three cents
a dose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

boast Of Mayfield that he is a regu-
lar, that he voted for Mrs. Miriam
A. Ferguson, that he has never
scratched a democratic nominee in
his life and that the primary test
prescribed is the test of a mans
democracy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

ID EMEMBER, in years gone
N by, when you couldn't wait
for mealtimc; always hungry;
ready to 60 somewhere-to
dances, the theatre or to spend
the evening with friends?
But why the change? Possibly,
overwork, worry, lack Of exer-
else, sickness or some other cause
has reduced your building and
sustaining workers "-the red
bIood-cells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
$4,000 O A z

PARIS.-Dr. Xavier Lechesne
must pay the parents Of 8~-year-old
Pierre Derutte So 5000 because his
negligence caused amputation OF
the boys leg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25


| state railroad commission continues
as dumb as an oyster as to his in
tentions, but those who know him
best declare that it would be the
proudest moment Of his life If the
fates should decree that he is to be
the governor of his native state. He
was urged to run for the office six
and four years ago by his former
colleague on the commission, the
Hon. Earle B. Mayfield.
Gilmore could not see his way
clear at the time. His political
vision may have improved wonder
fully as the years have flown by
six or four SO to speak. AS for
Mayfield, he is said to be just as
ambitious as ever. When William
P. Hobby made the race for gov
ernor, Mayfield had a following who
insisted that he should contest with
Hobby as to who should be the
winner Of the golden prize. Hobby
was his friend and pal. Mayfield
declined to invade the arena. Now
he has q temptin offer to become
one of the legal advisers of a very
important Texas corporation, and
he has friends who are doing their
best to push him into the guberna-
torial contest in 1880. Mayfield de-
feated the confirmation of Neff. He
is hands off in the Colquitt con-
troversy. 1t is said that many Of
the heads of the Texas railway la
Dor union do not take kindly to the
nomination of Colquitt for the place
on the mediation board. They de-
manded the scalp Of Neff. Neff
lost. AS for Colouitt, in political
circles it is conceded that if Sens.
Sheppard and Connally hands off"
the Colquitt nomination will be con
firmed.
But back to Mayfield. His friends
say that the rail organizations have
always supported him as a candi-
date for office. They say that If
he is able to hold his first primary
| support as shown in former cam
paigns he might be able to be in
the contest which must come in
1890 for the democratic nomination
| for governor. Gambling in futures
is a great American game. OF course,
all the high grade gamblers are in
and out of the street called Wall.
They are the money gamblers. There
are millions Of Americans who gam
bic in the political futures market.
There are thousands Of these gam
bIers in Texas.
Well, they asy that Sterling will
not be in it. They say Pollard will
not be in it. They say that Gilmore
is willing to be dragged in. They
say that Cullen F. Thomas is SO re-
iceptive in his candidacy that a cor
dial invitation will induce him to
Jump in, and lastly they say that
if Mayfield doesn't turn down the
legal proposition which in dangling
before his eyes his name will be on
the official ballot as a candidate
subject to the action Of the demo-
cratic primary" It is the proud
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
Many Seek Highest
Office IN PoWer of
Texans to Bestou
By HUGH NuGENT FITZGERALD

This Is a democracy and in a democracy the faces in the political pic
ture o the faces that may be pushed into the political picture are Of
interest at all times to the reading public. Former Gov. Oscar B. Colquitt
and former Gov. Pat Morris Neff made history in other years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
NURSES LEADERS
VISIT IN CAPITAL
World Council Delegates Tour
U. S. After Concluding
Sessions in Canada.

Leaders Of the nursing profession Of
many countries of Europe and the Far
East have been visiting in Washington
following the recent meeting in Mon
treal Of the International Council of
Nurses.
Miss Hagiwara Of Toxic, director Of
nursing service for the Japanese Red
Cross, who was sent on q tour Of the
United States by her government, left
Washington yesterday for New York and
intermediate cities on the return trip to
the West coast. Miss Hagiwara. &C
companied by an interpreter. showed a
particular interest in military hospitals
here and inspected many of them while
in Washington.
Miss 1tta Frascara, assistant chief Of
the nursing division. Italian Red Cross,
is another of the visitors who has taken
interest in Government hospitals in
Washington.
Others now In the city include Mile.
Cecile Mechelynck, director of the Wis.,
iting Nurses Association of Belgium
and vice president of the National Fed
Grafton Of Belgian Nurses: Miss Venny
Snellman. director Of nursing service,
League Of Child Welfare of Finland
Both are guests of Miss Matte Gibson,
superintendent of the Children's Hos
pital
Miss E. Frances Horn. public health
nurse from South Africa, is guest
of Miss Edith M. Hayden, superintend-
ent of nurses at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. while Miss Elizabeth Fox. director
Of public health nursing Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, has been entertaining
Miss Destina Cantacuzene, visiting
nurse from Rumania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
HELD FOR FRAUD,
WOMAN is SILENT
Miss Howells Refuses to Discuss
0fenses With Which She
Is Charged.

an efforts Of detectives to locate the
thousands Of dollars which Miss Elzina
Howells, 4S, of 250S Thirteenth street,
Is alleged to have Obtained through
swindling operations here. have proved
unsuccessful rs the woman today passed
her sixth day in the House of Detention
in absolute silence concerning the Of
lenses with which she is charged
Miss Howells was arrested last Thurs
day. She has readily admitted that she
was born In California 43 years ago and
that her parents are dead and she has
no living relative, but Headquarters De-
tectives Ira Keck and B. w. Thompson
Of the bad check squad have been I'M
able to elicit any information from her
OF the money she Is alleged to have
unlawfully gotten.
The detectives believe that much of
It is secreted away. possibly in safe de-
post boxes. Records of her banking
transactions are in their hands, show
ing that many of the checks were given
at local business houses and in pay
ment Of club dues here and elsewhere
One check was given as payment for
q life membership in the Women's City
Club Of New York City. 1t is said.
Miss Howell has consulted her attor-
ney, Paul j. Sedgwick but no effort
has been made to procure her release
on bond, and the amount of the bond
to be demanded has not even been
fxed. It is considered probable that
the case will be called in Police Court
Thursday or Friday for a preliminary
hearing. Then the local complainants
will be questioned. Investigations of her
alleged operations in the vicinity OF
Frederick, Md. will be made later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
STUDENT ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE BY GAS
Refuses Information After
Being Revived and Is Order
ed to GaIIinger Hospital.

Found unconscious in the bathroom
of his apartment at 1l13 Massachusetts,
avenue about $50 o'clock this morn
ing with his face but few inches from
a heater from which gas was flowing,
Henry r. Bach, 23-year-old student
at the Georgetown Foreign Service
School. was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital for mental observation when he
refused to give police information about
himself after he had been revived.
To repeated questions by police,
members of the Fire Department Res
cue Squad and DR.. I. Rutkoski, of
Emergency Hospital. as to his age, oc-
cupation and why he did it," he re-
fused to utter a syllable. DR.. Rut-
koski finally ordered him taken to the
municipal institution.
No note was found nor could his
1andlady, Mrs. j. c. Dalphin, give any
motive for possible attempt at suicide.
He is said to live in the basement
apartment at the Massachusetts, ave-
nue. address with three other young men
and to be employed as bookkeeper.
The odor of gas was detected by Mrs.
Dalphin. After finding the bathroom
door locked, she sent a colored maid
for Charles Lee, % years old, OF AZ
r street, colored janitor employed at
the Newbern Apartments next door.
Lee succeeded in opening the window
from the outside and climbing inside
the room.
Bach was revived within IS minutes
after the arrival of the flremen. His
condition Is not considered serious. Rec
ords at Georgetown University disclosed
his age, and that he is native OF New
York City and has completed one year
at the Foreign Service School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
1872 ARE ARRESTED
IN TRAFFIC DRIVE
26 Are Accused of Speeding,
z Face Driving-While-
Drunk Charges.

A total Of 1872 trafic arrests were
made during the 24-hour period ending
at 8 o'clock this morning
OF this number. there were 26 for
speeding. for reckless driving. hit
and-run" cases and for driving while
drunk, and 149 other arrests for yari-
Gus violations OF traffic regulations.
The sentences imposed by Judge John
p. Mcmahon in Traffic Court this
morning were light, first offenSe speed
violators rarely receiving more than
$40 or a $12 fine. Fines for second
offense speeding were proportionately
light, with $25 as the maximum.
Martha Martini, 1926 Eleventh street.
arrested near her home yesterday and
charged with driving without permit,
received suspended sentence when she
appeared before Judge Mcmahon this
morning. She had posted 500 collater-
al at No. IL precinct.
Floyd o. Timbrook, 500 Sixth street,
arrested yesterday for speeding on
Michigan avenue near Upshur street,
in a truck, was fined SIS on a first
offense charge.
Arrested for speeding on Massachu-
sets avenue yesterday while driving a
truck, after the officer had paced him
for over 2 miles, Carl Brown of Rock
vile, Md, was fined $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Indy DISCUSSES
AIR PHOTOGRAPHY
ivia.Paraguay Arbitrator
Hear Flyer Tell of Plane
Mapping Aspects.

Charles A. Lindbergh, who arrived
here yesterday with his bride, spent
some time today discussing the tech
meal aspects Of aerial Photographic
mapping with the commission trying
to adjust the clash last December be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay resulting
from q boundary dispute.
Information on this subject Is being
sought by the commission, which is con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY OF mapping
from the air the little-known regions In
the disputed area. so as to obtain as
much data as possible on the territory.
The meeting was not open to the public.
Col. Lindbergh Is directly interested In
South American political and economic
Developments in his capacity as adviser
to Pan-American Always. which oper-
ates air transport lines from the United
States through Central America to South
America.
Plan to Extend Service.
an-American Anyways is preparing to
extend the transport service along the
western coast Of South America to San
tiago, Chile and then eastward across
the Andes Mountains. Extension of this
service is affected by the Bolivian trou-
BILE Pan-American Always Co. also Is
conducting survey in preparation for
extension of airmail and passenger serv-
ice on the eastern coast of South Amer
lea.
AS usual Col. Lindbergh. whose trip
here is the first since his marriage to
Miss Ann Morrow, managed to keep
out of public view. He was understood
to have visited the War Department,
but there was no confirmation OF this.
Expects to Visit Maj. Young.
He was expected to confer this after
noon with Mai. Clarence M. Young, di-
rector of aeronauticS of the Department
of Commerce. Lindbergh, who IS tech
rical adviser to the aeronautics branch
of the department, notified Maj. Young
by telephone last night that he would
visit the department some time 10 Gay.
Col Lindbergh, it Is understood at
the Department Of Commerce, spent
last night with friends in the National
Capital. Yesterday afternoon. following
his arrival by air from New York,
Lindbergh visited the Carlton Hotel,
where he usually stays while in Wash
ington. The hotel management, how
ever, stated that he did not remain
there last night.
Iindbergh has not announced when
he expects to leave Washington. He
indicated to Maj Young that he ex.
pected to remain here for several
DAYS" He did not notify officers at
Boiling Field when he wished to have
his monoplane ready to leave.