davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-06-28
PREAMBLE TO THE CONSTI- TUITION OF UNITED STATES

We the People of the United States in order to form a perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of Liberty to our selves and to our posterity do ordain and establish this cOnSti- tuition of the United States of America.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-28

Every great and commanding movement in the annals of the world is the triumph of enthus- iaSm.-EmersOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Times Will Save Money
for You on Auto License

Every who drives automobile have driver s
license
One license for family Will suffice Every member of
the family who drives license in the be sub
ject arrest.
The law drafted every person gets
only additional notary
public certifying application
agencies designated secretary
thrtyeight counties
Association politicians
practical method rewarding
the the notarial fee probably will half million
dollars
While the value of the law purpose questionable
obeyed
The believes the notary imposition
license justified
Monday, The notary
perform this without charge.
the peculiar appi-
cation the the designated
sufficient not go in must have property holder
your application
ceded That will nothing will
Then either application saehous block
holder to sign and then mail to the
secretary
political would be every
county privilege politicians public
spirited noares would offer perform the service,
volunteer started the
Rothrock Monticello neghbo
There should be similar revolt county against being forced
money bad politics
the administration difficult
sibe citizens without political
employ any
nothing
thing would
half million of dollars that will to political workers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
PACT RATIFIED:
VATICAN CITY
NOW IS STATE
Formal Ceremony Returns
Long-LoSt Temporal
Power to Pope.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press staff Correspondent

VATICAN CITY, June THE
Papacy became a temporal state to-
day for the first time since the ItaI-
ian army marched through Porta
Pia on Sept. 20, 1870, to end an un-
interrupted temporal reign which
had lasted from the days Of Charlie
magne.
Vatican City became a reality at
II a. m. today with the exchange
of ratiflcations of the Lateran treaty.
which once more re-establiShed re-
lations between the kingdom OF. Italy
and the Holy See.
The ceremony took place in the
hall of congregation in the Vatican
palace. Cardinal Gasparri, papa1
SECRETARY of state acted for Pope
Plus XI. Benito Mussolini, premier
of Italy, represented King Victor
Emmanuel III and the Italian
people. The pontiff was not present.
The exchange of ratifications
marked an end, for the time being,
at least, to the talk of a new con-
troversy over the age old Roman
problem.
1t was even predicted in certain
quarters that the ratification never
would be signed. All of Italy was
stirred afresh over the developments
which arose from an open letter by
the pope to his secretary Of state,
published in the semi-officia1 Vati-
can organ Osservatore Romano, in
which the pontiff took issue with
certain Of the utterances made by
MuSSolini before the chamber of
deputies last month.
The pope took issue principally
with the contention of the premier
that to the state alone belonged the
right of educating the younger gen.
erations of the land. The pope con-
tended that from the very earliest
times, of the Catholic church it was
to the church that the people looked
for their education and that they
should continue to do so now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
HOUSE VOTES
0. \. 0NFARM
Relief Bill.
RatifieS Conference Pact,
81 to 8; Sends Meas
ure to Senate.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Without
a record vote the house today rati-
fed the conference agreement on
the administration farm bill and
sent the measure to the senate.
The vote was 81 to 9.
Senators voting against the reso-
luton were: Bingham (Rep., Conn.,
Blease Dem, S. O., Dale (Rep.,
Conn.,, Greene (Rep., Vt), King
Dem, Utah, Metcalf (Rep., r. u !,
Patterson (Rep Mo-, Waterman
(Rep., Colo) and Hastings (Rep,
DELI.
The debate started when Chair
man Haugen of the house confer ees
and co-author Of the abandoned
McNary- -Haugen bill, explained the
features of the agreement.
He told the house how the bill
proposed to establish a federal farm
board of nine members to admins
ter $500,00O,0 900 revolving fund,
organizing Co-Operatives and setting
up stabilization corporations to
purchase and market surplus prod
ucts.
He looked upon the final form of
the bill as victory for the house
because the senate had been made
to abandon its debenture plan.
There was an air of finality about
the proceedings, few representatives
even listening to Haugen or to the
opposition.
In the senate, Senator George w.
Norris of Nebraska and a group of
debenturities will attack the action
of the senate confereeS in abandon
ing the debenture feature.
The senate, meanwhile, passed the
Norris resolution abolishing short
sessions of congress through a con-
stltutional amendment, for the fifth
time. The resolution has passed the
senate four times previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
LEAPS TO DEATH
BENEATH TRAIN
Crazed Woman Escapes
Nurse Near LeWiSViIIe.
BIZ United Press
7 TUTTGTTT 7

BH United Press
LEW1SVILLE, Ind, June T.
Jumping from a speeding passenger
train Of the Pennsylvania railroad
near here Thursday night, Miss
Betty Steinbach, %, Pittsburgh, Pa,
was killed, authorities reported to-
day. Miss Steinbach, in custody of
Mrs. Nina E. Wayte, a nurse at the
state hospital for the insane at Nor
walk, Cal, was being returned to
Pittsburgh.
Miss Helen Tennyson, a cured
patient, who was being returned to
her home in Philadelphia from the
California institution, also was in
the party. Mrs. Wayte reported the
death Of the Pittsburgh girl upon
arriving here today.
Miss Steinbach jumped from a
window of the train while the nurse
and the other patient were out of
a drawing room. Her body was
found along the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

They go well together. don't
they" he chuckled and walked on
thinking. hearing trombone notes in
the hall of thirty years ago. Notes
he's listening to for the last time.
And a few PAGES away stands
Frank Toombs, 80, of 2217 Park
avenue. of the class of 1867. He came
to the blind school in 1856, nine
years after it was opened.
Frank saw his only star when he
was 10. The moon was a hoop to
him up to the age of 40. now it is
a nothing. nothing but mental hoops
for his dreams to jump through.
Tonight, Frank and eighty-four
comrades, will go out on the balcony
of the schools home following the
alumni banquet. They will look to
the heavens, as the eighty-four look
by day and night and say farewell
to the school that made them inde-
pendent Of we seeing ones. Frank
will feel the breeze's swing on his
cheek as teh eighty-four feel it-and
he will see more than We seeing
ones. for
He's seen a star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Marion Good Government
Club Is Traced to Coffin
Stronghold.
PHONE IS AT JAIL
Organization Poses as
Church Group; Spurned
by Shumaker.

The Marion County Good Govern
nent Club, the ostensible church
organization" which is understood
to be backed by politicians, today
was trailed directly into one of the
strongholds of George V. Coffin, Re
publican city and district chairman.
Roy T. Combs, president, deputy
sheriff, is passing out the telephone
number of the county Jail as the
number for persons desiring to get
in touch with club headquarters to
call.
1t was further learned that Combs
has approached E. j. Shumaker, 615
East New York street, Indianapolis
social worker and church leader
with a proposal that he become
vice president, and that Combs
made statements which convinced
the social worker Combs was offer
ing him and his friends protection
in case they got into trouble"
Loses as Church Group
The Good Government Club has
been parading as an organization
! of members of the Christian church
bent upon seeing that clean politics
prevail.
Cof1n's connection was first sus-
pected when Combs, the obStensible
originator, was given job as a
deputy sheriff under George Wink
; ler. sheriff. one of COffin'S right
hand men.
Combs and WinkIer both appeared
upon the ticket which Coffin pro-
posed for the municipal primary
under the present form of govern
ment before he decided to combat
the city manager movement through
suits.
Shumaker was making a tour OF
the county Jail in his regular duties
when he met Combs, it was learned
Combs learning of his church con-
nections, offered him high post in
the organization if he would bring
his church friends in, it is said.
Shumaker said he would consider
! it. He investigated the character of
/ the organization and dropped all
idea of joining it.
Called Shumaker
Early this week Shumaker re-
ceived a card telling him to call
Combs at Lincoln 8275. Shumaker
called and found that was the
county Jail number. He talked with
Combs.
During one of his conversations
with Combs he got the impression
Combs was offering to get him or
his friends out of any trouble they
might get into.
Combs, located by telephone at
the county Jail, denied he had
offered anyone any protection, in
tended to or had power as a mere
deputy sheriff to do so. He admit
ted approaching Shumaker about
joining the organization when Shu-
maker went through the Jail, how
ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

THE latest and what will per-
l. haps be the largest protest
against the new drivers license
has come from the women.
And why?
Because the application blanks
makes them tell their right age.
They must not only swear that
they are so and so years old, but
must give the details.
For on the blank there is space
provided for telling exactly the
day, month and year on which
they were born.
Mrs. Grace Banta Urbans, state
treasurer, whose age it has never
been necessary to announce at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

polls and who is noted for her
youthful appearance among her
acquaintances, was the first to
revolt against the age question.
She sent her blank to the secre-
tary Of state with the age pro-
vision unfulhlled. The omission
at once became a matter of state
wide public Importance.
Otto G. Ffeld secretary of
state, sought the legal advice of
James M. Ogden, attorney-gen-
eral.
And, casting all chivalry aside,
Ogden stuck to the letter of the
law.
The ladies must confess their
age, he ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Hourly Temperatures

BH Times SDecinl
GREENSBURG, Ind, June T.
The Rev. James B. Lathrop, Green's
burgh's grand old man. died at
IL Thursday night at the age of
103 years 6 months. He was known
throughout the United States as
the oldest living alumnus of any
American college or university, old
est Knight Templar. the oldest min
lister of the Methodist Episcopal
church and the oldest retired bank
president of the country.
The Rev. Mr.. Lathrop was born
here Nov. "a, 1925, within a stones
throw of the present public square
and of the home in which he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
MRS. CASSLER TO FACE
MURDER HEARING TODAY

trocute her for 500. The offer was
made in a letter to Iheriff Maxwell
Of Porter county, written by man
signing himself as Jim Leonard,
Woodstock, III.
Leonard wrote:
eff you are willing to let the job
of electrocuting Mrs. CaSsler, if
found guilty, am willing to do it.
You can pay me what you are will
ing to. I will be willing to do it
for 500. If that is. too much, make
your own price. I served for years
as deputy sheriff in Michigan. Kind
ly give me your best attention and
let me know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, June Mrs.
Catherine Cassler will be arraigned
before a justice of the peace here
today for preliminary hearing on
a charge Of numbering Miss Cameola
Soutar, Chicago, whose bullet
pierced body was found in a swamp
near Hebron.
The court appearance of the wom-
an, who once before has stood in
deaths shadow on a murder charge,
follows a verdict by Coroner E. H.
Miller of Porter county accusing her
of the Staying and an offer to cleo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
OLDEST ALUMNUS, 1O3,
IS DEAD AT GREENSBURG

His parents we're Ezra and Abb Pot
ter Lathrop, pioneers of Decatur
county. Both the father and rand
father Of Rev. Mr.. Lathrop we're
ministers. His mother was of French
Huguenot descent.
In the year Of his graduation from
Indiana university, 1847, he volun-
teered for service in the Mexican
war and was named lieutenant, but
his company was rejected. AL
though he had qualified as lawyer,
he entered the ministry at the age
Of %.
For seventy-eight years he had
been a Mason, being affiliated with
the Franklin lodge on Aug. 10, 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, June Accom-
~ panied by a manager, two
bodyguards and an extra shirt,
Arthur Court, the indianapolis
furnace tender who paid 81 for
a winning ticket on the English
Derby. was on his way TO Quebec
today to collect his S64,T50.
Court stopped in Cleveland
Thursday night, surrounded on
all sides by his encourage of three.
The new blue serge suit he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
l. DERBY WINNER AFTER PRIZE CHIDED BY MANAGER

The party left for there late at
night, en- route to Quebec. They
entered the station by a side door
and station attendants said they
seemed anxious to avoid "the
crowd"
The explanation mystified the
attendants, for few porters, late
travellers and loungers who gazed
without interest at the bustling
quartet, we're the only crowd" in
Ssssk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

wrestler in his body structure,
rubbed his nose and responded:
Were not saying a word-why
should we talk, I ask you?"
Court relented a bit as, swing
ing a suitcase, he started for a
taXicab
We'll, I'm just making a trip to
collect my money" he vouch-
safed. Just packed an extra
shirt and got away at once"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

me. Why should we pose Tor
nothing?"
After leaving the railroad sta
ton the manager requested the
cab driver to ignore a red light
and drive past the stop signal.
Were afraid crowd is follow
ing us" he said.
Later he went back to the sta
ton and bought tickets for Tor
optA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
HIGH COURT UPH0LDS
POLAND LIQUOR TERM
Soft Drink Owner Ordered to Serve
Sentence. Pay Fine.

LIQUOR conviction of Claude Po-
land who was sentenced to serve
thirty days in Jail and pay 500
fine in criminal court, was sustained
bv the appellate court today.
Poland was convicted after SoIt
drink parlor at IS South Capltol
avenue was padlocked, because ol
alleged liquor law violations.
Poland with Fred (PlcKIeSl
O'Roark. former policeman. ngureo
in the county probe into the eA-
Dlosion at the Edward Ifaueo'V
COMPANY store last August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
SLAY RECENT CANDIDATE
Roadhouse BrawI Ends in Shooting
of NIishawaka Politician.

81 United Press
MISHAWAKA, Ind. June Ed
ward Blankert. poolroom operator
and recently a candidate for the
Democratic city clerk nomination in
an election May at Mishawaka,
was shot to death early today in g
roadhouse operated by Mrs. Ethel
Boyer.
Police are holding Marvin Cra-
raer, "a, automobile salesman, and
seeking three others. Mrs. Boyer is
being held as material witness.
Blankert was shot as he stood near
a piano. his slayer escaping by
plunging through 8 window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
DEBT PACT SIGNED
Experts Formally Adopt
Young ReparatiOnS Plan.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June THE Owen D.
Young plan, devised to settle finally
and definitely Germany's World
war obligations, was formally
adopted today by the experts of
Germany and her six creditor ma
tions who have been working on the
problem for four months.
The Young plan was signed by
the experts late today, ready for
transmission to the governments
involved as a unanimous solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

purchased in Indianapolis already
was baggy at the knees.
He wore tan button shoes and
a cap. and shifted his tall and
angular frame about restlessly as
he disposed Of requests for in
teryiewS.
You'll have to talk to my man
ager," he said.
=
TINE manager, dressed in a
l. brown suit and resembling a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
40 Students Wounded in Riot

The lottery winner seemed
started toward a real discussion
when MS manager broke in.
Hush, hush" interjected that
gentleman. I'VE amt saying any
thing"
Court was asked to pose for
photographs, but again was fore
stalled by the busy manager.
VZIERE not posing, I'm telling
w you. This means jack TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
8 SCHOOLS GET 100000
Charles Ditson Wills Money for
Promotion of Music.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June Eight in
stitutions will receive 100000 each
to promote musical education under
the will of Charles H. Ditson, music
publisher. The schools are Harvard,
Yale, Princeton, Columbia, College
of Music of Cincinnati; New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, Bos-
ton; Chicago Musical College and
the Ann Arbor (Mich) School Of
Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
BALTZELL RETURNS TO
BENCH AFTER ILLNESS
Operation Forces Judge to Decline
appointment by Taft.


Federal Judge Robert c. Bait
zel returned to his Office at the
federal building today TOR the first
time since his operation for appen-
dicitis at Methodist hospital two
weeks ago.
He spent the morning conferring
with attorneys on trial dates for
various cases which had been post
poned during his illness.
1t was learned today that Bait
zell has been forced, because of his
health, to decline designation to
hold court in Los Angeles, Cal,
this summer. The designation hac
been made by Chief JustilS ~
Lam K I21t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
PLANE CRASH KILLS TWO
Pilot, Passenger Die in Fall at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA BIZ
plane of the Philadelphia Air
Transport Company crashed on the
estate of Captain Clement B. Wood,
commander Of the first city troops,
WOODLAND, Thursday night, and the
pilot and passenger were killed.
The pilot was william j. Welsh,
%, Norristown, and the passenger,
Francis O'Brien, Is, Conshohocken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
LAW SEEKS TO AID
WRONGED VETERAN
CAN'T GRADUATE, DIES

Disappointed Tech Student Ends
Life With Poison.
Because he learned that the lack
of two credits would delay his
graduation from Arsenal Technical
high school until next year, Charles
w. Thomas, 10, of 218 Dinner ave-
nue., Wednesday night took slow
acting poison. He died at 10 a, m.
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
YES, HEARTS SEE
Blind Tread Past LOUe Trails
- ARCH STEINEL
A MAN who has seen but one star in his life
"A Sweethearts who have never seen each other.

IA SWeehearts who have each other
dress who makes beads she can
touching cold easements.
walks darkness through hall
at there and himself wife
biennial alumni meeting OF the Indiana
fol-
Two wears College will greet the
alumni and the Memorial Plaza will be razed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
STOCK LOANS DECREASE
Drop of S4,OOO,OOO During Week of
June 5.

BV JNifCd Press
WASHINGTON, June Loans
on stocks and bonds to brokers and
dealers by reporting federal reserve
members bank in New York City
decreased S4,000,00O during the
week ended June to e. total of
$5,284, 100000. This compares with
S5,2S9,000,000 on May % with
$5,739, 100000, the higher record on
March 20, and with $4,563, ,000,00 on
June S, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Ex- Soldier Sentenced for
'Joke' HoIdup Promised
Lighter Penalty.

Blind justice, which permits per-
petrators of filling station hold
ups to go free and Thursday sen
fenced William Howard, 35. World
war veteran, to ten years in the state
prison, because he pointed an un-
loaded hamnerless pistol at an ac-
quaintance and got 81, will be given
a chance to right its wrongs.
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark today
announced that Howard will be
/ granted new trial on petit lar
ceny affidavit, instead of on the
robbery charge which under the
new statute calls for a ten-year
mandatory sentence.
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
has agreed to a, new trial and the
veteran, w1o was in the front lines
for months and who has a steel
plate in his left forearm, will be
sentenced to one year on the state
farm.
Criticises Suspensions
Stark also declared that he is 60
/ ing to ask Judge Collins to set down
for retrial the case of Marshal Ha-
ley and Charles Dugan, alleged to
have held up a filling station in
February, and who received sus-
pended sentences.
Here is a case where one man,
Dugan, carefully planned a holdup,
furnished the gun and instigated
Haley to make second attempt to
rob the filling station after the first
attempt failed.
These men received suspended
sentences of from two to fourteen
years, when the testimony and
statements showed a clearly thought
out robbery" Stark said.
Office Will Insist
II will ask that Dugan as the
'brains,' be sentenced to from two to
fourteen years and that Haley re-
ceive a one to ten-year sentence.
Judge Collins has indicated that
he is not in the mood grant a
new trial and has declared that the
suspended sentence shall stand, but
this office will insist on new trial
and the robbers shall be sentenced
and shall serve their terms" the
prosecutor said.
Dugan and Haley obtained $50
from the robbery and Haley was
given $3.50 as his share by Dugan.
40 Students Wounded in Riot
/ By United Press
WARSAW, June 7.-DispatcheS
from Lemberg stated today that
forty students were wounded in a
clash between students and police,
eliminating three days auti-
Jewish riot, during which the
Lemberg synagogue was demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

time in the swings under the blind
schools shade trees; fondle the
chapel organ keys; are fed at ia
bles where they ate twenty years
ago: or sleep in dormitories where
childhood knew day or night only
by the winds breath.
She was in the class of 1867.
offman?"
earned my own way to come to the
1t the home for the aged where she
t go for progress sake and she was
IS bought beads. the beads she made
bought more beads-until she had
the trip" she added as she pleated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

her polka dot dress with her handS-
And over there in the corner OF
the reception room are Henry and
Hilda.
Course that's not their names for
that wouldn't do as Henry'S not
asked Hilda yet-and the unseeing
want to see the match come of.
Blind youth they rock aside-by-
side in chairs. "Tweek- -eeck.
INTO the hallway. with its SLOW
i cherished walks of years behind
Helm. 4l8 North Chester street.
Johns smiling to himself. He
to an alumni meeting and in the
note from the trombone he played
the concert She was a music teacf