davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
TAFLINGER QUITS CLASS
Instructor in Circle Art Academy
Sewers Connections.

Elmer Tafinger, associated the
last two years with George j. Mess
and Gordon B, Mess as head of the
night life class in the Circle Art
Academy, has severed his connection
with the school, he announced to-
day.
Tafinger's night life class, an in
novation in Indianapolis, drew stu
dents from professional and COM
mercisl groups. The paintings re-
Gently were displayed at the Pettis
Dry Guods Company. Local artists
and arr patrons are urging Taf1inger
to establish another night art class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Prisoners Must Earn Reward

n Iimfs NDccidT
PUTNANIVILLE, Ind, June T.
Prisoners at Indiana State farm
now must earn days of" of their
sentences, instead of having them
automatically taken of when they
enter, Superintendent Ralph How
ard announces. Previously a priS-
oner lost days of" only for in
fractions. but now he must earn
them by excellent behavior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
DRY LEADER SCORES
PROHIBITION SOLUTION
Mcbride Labels Hearst Prize Plan
Liquor Selling Scheme
BU United Press

BV United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June Scoring
the plan of Judge Franklin Chase
Hoyt, winner of the $4,000 William
Randolph Hearst prohibition prize,
as a "liquor-Selling scheme rather
than a solution for prohibition" the
Rev. DR.. Francis Scott Mcbride,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, left here for Milwaukee,
where he will launch a campaign
for enactment of a new prohibition
law to replace the one recently re-
pealed by the Wisconsin legislature.
I'VE shall make no Recommended
ton for a successor to Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt." he answered
newSmen. 1--WE are sure the PreSi-
dent will select one we'll grounded
in law enforcement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
NobIitt- Sparks Adds Two
Departments; Record
Business Shown.
INDUSTRY WILL EXPAND
Warner Gear of MunCie
Plans New Building and
Employment Increase.
BY CHARLES G. STONE
state Editor, The Times


Announcement that the Noblitt-
Sparks Industries, Inc, will increase
its force from $50 to 300 at the Co.
lumbus plant was the most notable
development in Indiana business
and industry during the week ended
today.
Addition Of two new departments
necessitate the larger force. One
department will be devoted to man
ufacture Of automobile brakes and
the other TO nickel plating of auto
radiators. Production of brakes will
be started next week.
Quentin q. Noblitt, president, an
nOunces that business of the COM
pany during the first four months
of 1929 was greater by 300 per cent
than for any similar period in its
history. Besides the plant at Co
lumbus. the company operates at
Seymour and Greenwood.
Muncie Industry to Expand
Between 400 and 500 men are to
be added to the force of the Warner
Gear Company at Muncie on COM
pletion of a new plant building,
President Ray P. johnson an
nounces. At present 1900 are en-
plOyed.
The new plant, to be built of brick
and Bedford stone. will be $50 feet
long and 200 feet wide
The following summary shows
conditions in various cities of the
state:
RushviIIe-The Arbuckle Foundry
Company and Mullins s. ellison
Manufacturing Company have been
merged under the name of Mullins
e. ellison Manufacturing Company,
Inc.
EIkhart-Four industries have
been acquired by Elkhart. They are
the LaBour Company, moving from
Chicago Heights, Ill; Cramblett
Engineering Company and limo
State Company, Milwaukee, Wis,
and Lockwood Company, James
WIG ~ 4oss Will a. z AAlOfAAAE AA~AN
following merger with the Absolute
Con- factor Corporation, as the
Time-O-Stat Controls Company,
Inc
COnnersville-The Indiana Lamp
Corporation has received orders
from the FOkker Aircraft Corpora
ton. Detroit, for lights to be used
as standard equipment for airplanes.
The light is imbedded in wings, safe
from air resistance during flight, but
mounted so that it can be brought
out for landing.
Petersburg-The Farmers Co
operative Canning Company will
operate its plant here during the
summer. 1t has sold $500 cases of
this years tomato output to a local
wholesale company.
S125,OOO Addition Being Built
Fl Wayne-Work is under way on
a S125,OOO addition to the General
Printing Corporations building. The
Capehart Automatic Photograph
Corporation will open its new plant
and offices with a three-day ma
tional sales meeting beginning on
Wednesday. The corporation has
been reorganized with a capital Of
S65000O
South Bend-A new city direc-
tory issued here estimates South
Bends annual industrial pay roll at
S45.O00,00O and manufactured output
valued at S250,OO0,00O The z. B.
Polish Falcons have announced
plans for erection of a clubhouse TO
cost S85, 900.
Gary-Rapid growth of Indiana'S
Calumet district. the great steel
center of the central states, Is at
ested by an increase this year OF
$4,000 900 in Lake county'S tax val
uation. bringing the total TO
S455 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
cambridge Druggist Dies

CAMBRIDGE, Ind, June T.
Funeral services for Harvey A. Hall,
50, cambridge druggist who died
Wednesday morning, were held to-
day. Burial was made at Roachdale,
where he was born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
VANISHED SLAYER
SUSPECT SOUGHT
ON WEST COAST
Fail to Trace Accused
Killer of Bankers Wife
From Ship.
BY RICHARD G. BALDWIN,

United Press stan Correspondent
/ SAN FRANCISCO, June Man
hunters deployed over the Pacific
coast today searching for William
L. Tallman, handsome radio opera
tor, wanted in connection with the
clothes closet" murder of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Patty in Los Angeles.
Tallman disappeared mysteriously
from the liner Admiral Benson,
where he had been held on a radio
warrant, when the ship docked early
Thursday.
Since then the radio man has
been the object of a manhunt that
in many respects rivals that for
william Edward Hickman.
Were it not for the seriousness of
the charge lowering over the miss
ing Tallman, his escape from his
stateroom on the S. S. Admiral Ben
son, while the vessel was en- route
from San Diego to this city, could
be termed exceedingly humorous"
Placed under guard by Captain
NJ. A. Sohst of the Admiral Benson
upon the strength of a radio war
rant from Los Angeles authorities,
Tallman apparently was model
prisoner and willing to face what
ever formal charge might be made
against him.
BehOld-PrisOner Gone!
Then the Admiral Benson locked,
Captain SOhst, his face cleaning
with pride and the key to Tallman's
room held confidently in his hand,
led local detectives and those from
Los Angeles to the prisoners"
Stateroom.
The captain placed the key in
the LOCKOUT something was wrong.
1t would not work. In disgust he
pushed against the door and it OPP
ened to disclose an empty room.
Tallman had unscrewed part of
the lock on the inside Of the room:
had slipped past the creWman on
guard and disappeared.
Is Sailor May Have Aided
Those familiar with the unwritten
law of the sea- held an interest
ing theory regarding Tallmans dis
appearance. They say that sal
lor never deserts another sailor"
Tallman at one time was radio
operator aboard the Admiral Ben
son. 1t is thought that perhaps
some Of his former crew mates may
be hiding him aboard the vessel;
unwilling even to desert a pal"
suspected of numbering a woman.
The body of Mrs. Patty, wife OF a
Portland (Ore) financier, and only
Is, was found hanging by a scarf
in a clothes closet in a Los Angeles
apartment last Tuesday.
She had been beaten to death with
a brick. her dress pulled over her
head and the body suspended from
a clotheshanger.
Notes found in her apartment in
dicated Tallman and Mrs. Patty had
been close friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
WISEHART APPROVES
ORAL MATHEMATICS
Plan of New York Chief Lauded as
Progressive Stem.

The plan of DR.. William j. O'Shea.
superintendent of schools in New
York City, to simplify study of
mathematics so that pupils may
learn largely by oral methods and
avoid the abstract was termed a.
progressive step worthy of consid-
Grafton" by Roy P Wisehart, state
superintendent of public instruction.
Wisehart said today he believes
DR.. O'Shea'S suggestion can be
adopted under Indiana's school sys-
TEN, although it can not be dictated
from the state superintendent
office
Certainly we need to progress in
educational methods, and it seems to
me that DR.. O'Shea is on the right
track, although his methods may not
as yet be perfected" Wisehart said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Kroger's Giant Warehouse,
Bakery and Dairy viii
Be Opened.

One hundred miles Of bread a
week
A Niagara of milk a week
A lake of cottage cheese a week
Enough bananas to pave Meridian
street from the public library to the
Circle and to tie a bow around the
Monument
A 10O-foot oven through which it
takes a loaf of bread thirty five
minutes to pass-entering as mass
Of dough and coming out of the
other end golden brown
A giant high speed mixer with a
capacity of five barrels OF flour at
each mixing
Indianapolis wonder pantry,
which will be opened to public in
spection Sunday from 10 a. m. to 5
p. m, when thousands Of visitors
are expected, is capable of produc-
ing this vast amount of food. 1t is
the warehouse, bakery and dairy
Of the Kroger company, operators of
chain food stores.
Bread to Be Gift
Each visitor to this gigantic pan
try located at 1011 East st. Clair
street will be given a loaf of bread
baked in the plant.
The plant is one of the most
complete units Of its kind in the
world.
1t is Of brick, concrete and steel
completely fireproof, has four floors
covers two blocks and has 445,00C
square feet of floor space.
On one floor you are in a trop-
ical cline and on the next in the
Arctic circle.
The plant is complete from sign
shop to automobile repair plant for
the fleet of thirty-nine trucks and
tailers in use al the Indiana divi-
sion by the Kroger company.
More than 100000 pounds of food
stuffs is shipped each night to
country stores in the chain, while
100000 pounds is transported by
trucks to the city stores during the
daylight hours.
Three hundred and fifty persons
are employed in the entire plant,
while plans call for the employment
of more than 500 persons.
Construction work was started last
July.
Four Tracks to Warehouse
The first floor is devoted to the
shipping and receiving Of foodstuffs
by truck and train. Four tracks
having space for forty cars have
been allotted the warehouse. There
are seventy-one receiving doors on
this floor, the fruit room and the
four immense refrigerators.
The second floor is for storage and
order assembling, general offices and
store equipment. Ten new stores
may be equipped at a moments no
tice with the equipment on hand,
which includes everything from
cash registers to coffee grinders
The bakery and bakery equip
ment is on the third floor. Only
bread is baked on this floor, while
$4,000 cakes are baked daily on the
fourth floor. F'ifty-two bakers are
employed in the bakery.
Supervision of 1850 employees and
275 stores is maintained from the
general Office here.
Besides the regular floors, the
banana wrapping department and
engine room are located in the base
ment and a power plant in the sub
basement.
100000 Dairy Included
A 100000 dairy is attached to the
warehouse, where milk is pasteurized
and cottage cheese manufactured
1900 quarts Of milk being sent out
daily, together with 1000 pounds OF
cottage cheese.
Every type of human food is
handled in the warehouse, from the
smallest article to the largest.
Eggs are candled in specially pre-
pared booths, coffee is ground and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18

Of great pageant The tarfiung spaces Of the conen
have been shrinking for century; New York and Sar
Francisco arc closer than New York and Boston we're
| . century ago.
Look at the whole picture First there we're the OK
teams and the lone riders struggling along roads
that were no more than trails proud speed
they accomplished 20 miles in day Then as roads we're
improved came the stage coaches--picturesquc cooruI
and SLOW lnkig together the infant cities OF the east
and followed by the wagons in which all OF the inland
freight carried
The west began to bcckon Huge wagons laborcd over
the AIcgenes. Pittsburgh distant outpost to be
reached only after long Journey The wagons were
neither fast capacious nor cheap enough canals we're
dug and the ungainly canal boats became a-mportant
Then came the railroad Slow and crude at first. 1t
quickly won tho favor Of everyone. Towns Wed with
each other for places the righ-of-way Places that
tn. railroads missed shrveled died. more fortunate
ones great and rich The railroads made 1t possible
for the country to develop unit: when they were
once established, the great industrial and commercial
growth of the last half Of the nineteenth century got
under way.
More recently the automobile emerged to change things
again. It made out OF the settled city man and
ended the isolation Of distant 1t altered countless
customs changed the layout Of Cities brought in whole
new set OF standards and habits.
And now-the arplane. Look carefully at the a,naz-
ing growth of this newest form Of transportation It
may be the beginning of yet another era In our national
life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18
WHEN MEMORY FAILS

The present season is OF two times during the
year when many an individual regrets he had
rously studied memory training correspondence
during the winter. The memory might not i'm
prove matters but always feels that the one un-
picked horse will take the purse.
Twice each the household changes its coors Each
time certain things stored away and certain other
things are resurrccted from storage At the
time winter equipment is being stored in the attic
ment and closet and fixtures are being busted
off and reprinted for use once more
Now, when these seasonal changes arc made careful
people put everything where it be found without
hunt when is again needed But no matter how care
fu they were six months later the question "Where?"
Last fall great taken in putting away for the
winter the screws for the door, the bolts for the
awnings, the oil can and wrench for the lawn mower
the garden TOOLS the nozzle of the garden hose road
maps picnic equipment the many items in the golf out
tit and the summer toggery
Hero Is one advantage the naked savage has ever
civilized man. And certainly the office manager who
has his filing system infinitely indoxed and cross
ndeXed that he doesn't know where to start looking for
what he wants. is no off than the householder
who has long since lost the mental filing case he made
last FALL Something must be done about it, Perhaps
someone can think up something new in a statutory
remedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18
AFTER DEATH

Suppose you and friend ran away from civilization
and built log cabin in the woods.
After finishing, you'd say: WELL that's pretty good
job for just the two of u.s."
Ihen, becoming philosophical, you'd add "Of course
we have to give credit to tho many men, now
oead who invented axes hammers and nails for us
Without their efforts the job would have taken us much
longer III effect the dead exercised the same in
1lucnce as If they were here and helped U.S."
Look about you and you'll observe that nearly eyery-
thing you use in daily life is gift from the dead
The inventors have passed on But through their
creations, they continue active producers
II all traces OF former generations were erascd-inclu-
ing Inventions shortcut production methods and fixed
wealth. like buildings and roads-t would require eight
men 10 90 the work now done by one.
With each generation the standard of living advances
And each generation flattcrs itself that it alone is
responsible for the advance
AS matter OF fact, most OF the advance is a Gift
from the dead the accumulation of their efforts and
discoveries.
similarly we OF this generation are preparing the stan
GARD OF living for generations to follow
Man, thus. operates in an unlimited expanse of time
Human energy and productive effort are immortal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18
t${!E4{]!l[{{;l}|$z$&|ElR:
OCCUPATION OF BOSTON

OCCUPATION OF BOSTON
One hundred and fifty three years
ago today General Washington and
an unframed, poorly equipped army
occupied Boston after General Gage
and his British troops had evacuated
the city. It was the first pleasant
news OF the Revolution.
For almost q year-from July, ITS,
the date Washington took his place at
the head of the army at Cambridge,
Mass. until March ID, 1776 - the
Americans had laid prayerful siege
to Boston, but with the resources at
their command there was little they
could do to dislodge Gage and his
well-tratned, well-fed regiment.
Finally, by skiliiul maneuver at
night, the American army secured
a position on Dorchester Heights from
which its guns could sweep the Bos-
ton harbor. and Gage removed his
army from the city.
Thus, without the firing of single
shot. the first victory OF the Revolu-
ton was won. General Gaee-and
the American soldiers-did not know
that many of Washington's barrels Of
powder" stacked In as conspicuous
place as possible, contained nothing
more deadly than sandl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18
OUR TRAVEL STORY

The history Of the United States has been in 1 wav
largely history Of the advance methods of
alton Tell the story Of the different ways men have
found Of transporting themselves from one place to an
other and you have outlined the DEVELOPMENT az the
country.
Perhaps It Is dim realization Of this truth that makes
ne average American interested in everything on
vheeA from stage coach IN museum to shiny new
astoncbile Much u the romance il this new land -
~ centers about rtation where ! Eurone.n
clngs e memories q ancient wars and takes pride
H. aane towers that date back many centuries. -
esaean town puts IT. pride and it, affection into it,
noa0 g ~ concrete roads.
@ 1870 - advances II traffc ii the air b highly
eonk The railroads brought new er, ana the
brought stn another: and It i more than
enne the atEplane about . uGlaer In ! third.
aas no an1tcal Chamber = Commerce announces
oFelaa p1an0 - ttib country lat year nev
Il nset6 196eeeoo mues. eagzynt s21sl pas-
tneoae ~ sgsF traffic 81 ~ 20 cent
H. nswy Item = interesting enough.
= ~ sl1ry ana Il bsconss part
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18
Mr.. MELONS WISE ADVICE

secretary OF the Treasury Mellon said Thursday that
tnlS is time when prudent investors will put their
money into bonds. r~' '
ST. stocks are high-many Of them appalngly highland
oonqs are low It IS easy to get return Of five per cent
on safe bond Investments while many stocks have been
less - '"' ss' Ss's "
MI Mellon knows finance, and his advice Is good II
precisely the advice that was given in these columns
ae IN the statement that those who invest these DAYS
uate ~ - oo9 WIN epcc-
ouyne tour OF five per cent bonds is investment Buy
ing STOCK that has been doomed until it's return is two
me nope that 1t will be doomed still higher before the
t VIZ comes AND II IT IS doomed still higher ninety mine
~ nunored OF those who speculate will still be
"atne Tor yet greater profit VIII en- the dream ends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18
%HANAAN%S
"IBP ), !: Z.
h AIIENF SlAAED
Y ALENE SUMNER

Beauty as career is, after all, the
most profitable occupation for wo.
man. This observation Is made by the
author Of Beauty as Career" in a
recent Nation" The reflections are
inspired by the recent death of Lily
Langtry. The Jersey Lily" born
Emelie lie Breton on the Isle Of
Jersey, dying at IS as Lady de Battle.
The Prince Of Wales. who later be-
came King Of England, was moved by
her beauty. Artists clamorcd to paint
her. The author writes:
If she was cultivated or wise or
good 1t Is not thereby that she pres
emily became the most famous woman
in England. She was beautiful. And
she was equal to her opportunities;
with the single-mindedness of any
artist, she saw that to be a beauty
was for her more important than to
observe the ordinary regularities of
behavior to which more ordinary per-
sons are thought to be in honor
bound.
when through some caprice or
other she was no longer persona
grata with royalty and royalty's
friends, she quite rightly decided to
capitalize her fame. She had become
famous because she was a beauty;
she would be more famous because Of
her earlier fame.
Men in America and in England
paid large tribute to her lovliness; at
AZ she married into one of the oldest
families in England, and her husband
was nearly twenty years her junior
Her last American appearance was
at the age Of 60. and there are plenty
Of women alive now to testify to her
continued and unfailing charm.
THUS triumphantly does the career
Of beauty proceed. The Madame de
Staels of the world have to work for
their reward: they must search for
the winning word, they must sweat for
the laugh that will pronounce them
a wit. The Lily Langtrys need only
sit back and smile. For beauty not
only fills the eye but the heart as
we'll. Heroines of romance must be
beautiful even before they are good,
poets must place beauty ahead of
everything else. Beauty is a rare
commodity, and the world is willing
to pay handsomely for It,"
\ y y
COVETED BEAUTY
There is no little food for thought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18
HOW DIET AFFECTS THE TEETH

HOW DIET AFFECTS THE TEETE
It has long been claimed that teeth
are necessary for chewing hard food,
but only recently has it been dis
covered that food is needed for hard
chewing teeth.
| AS is every other part Of the body,
the teeth are formed from elements
Iobtained from our blood. Especially
are fluorin and calcium necessary.
Dentists have been very progressive
in understanding the Importance Of
food. They realized that many struc-
tural defects Of the jaws and an early
decay Of the teeth are often caused
by lack of the right food elements
during the formative years Of life.
It has been found that q deficiency
of fat soluble A vitamin causes the
odontoclasts (the cells which form the
teeth to form much softer bone
structure instead Of dentin. This
causes the dentin of the teeth to be
less dense and much less resistant to
decay.
In experiments upon rats it has
been found that when the diet is defi-
cient in the antiscorbutic vitamins,
the dentin-forming cells cease to
function, but upon the administration
of orange juice or other foods con-
tanning these vitamins, new dentin be-
gins to form within one or two days.
The diet Of the child from birth
until the teeth have all appeared is
Of the utmost Importance. After q
tooth has once been formed the diet
has very little effect upon it, but dur
ing the years when the teeth are
forming and growing, it Is possible to
determine whether the permanent
teeth are to last throughout life or
whether they will decay in the early
twenties.
Excess acidity of the stomach is d.
rectly responsible for most of the
diseases which affect the teeth and
such diseases as pyorrhea cannot be
cured by direct treatment to the teeth
alone, but must be eliminated by con.
Stitutional measures which will affect
the general health, with the principal
care given to correct diet and espe.
ctally to food combinations.
Once the teeth have become fully
developed they must be guarded care
fully even though they have not been
nourished as we'll as they should have
been during childhood. One can
prevent decay to a large degree by
keeping the teeth thoroughly clean.
The American custom of finishing q
meal with a sweet, starchy dessert
is not q good one. as some Of this
sticky. fermentable food usually clines
to the teeth or within the creyices
and forms the first focal point of de-
cay. Not only should the teeth be |
brushed regularly before retiring. but !
1t Is also good plan to end q meal |
by chewing some raw vegetable, such