davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
By United Press

FIT. WAYNE. April so.-Calves. 100; hogs.
500: sheep, so: market steady; S0-il0 lbs,
slO.35: ll0-l40 lbs. SLOTS; l40-l60 lbs.
Sill: 16o-1so lbs. $40: s0-225 lbs. sll.5o;
225-27S lbs. si.4o: 275-350 lbs. sll.l5:
roughs. s9.7s: stays. $3.50; calves. $3.50;
clipped lambs, SIS. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

WHITE. CORA-Wife Of Charles /. White
and mother of Webster T. Thoman e,
and Joe w. White. died at the residence.
708 N. Wallace. Funeral announcement
later.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
UNIFIED BORDER
 PATROL PLANNED
 SMUGGLING. BOOZE.
PORTION OF PROHT PLANS ANNOUNCED; HOPE LIMIT
 PORTS ENTRY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26, tP- Plans for prohibition enforce ment, which will include unified border patrol and limitation of a number of ports of entry from Canata, will be submitted by the Treasury department to Congress as soon as the joint congression- al committees considers the ques- ton of names.
 Under Secretary Mills, who at President Hoover's suggestion made the announcement, said the congressional committee will study consolidation of enforce ment agencies had not been acted upon.
 And in addition the limiting of ports of entry requires the con- sent of Canada The plan prov- ides for an intensive border pat rol under the direction of the coast guard to prevent smuggling
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
INSANE: HUSBAND KILLS WIFE AND
 SIX. CHILDREN
THEN LAYS THEM OUT FOR BURIAL GOES INTO WOODS
 AND SUICIDES

WALNUT COVE, N-IC., Dec-, 26, P)-Suddenly becoming insane, c. D. Lawson, slew his wife and six children and after laying them out for burial, went to the woods near his home and Killed himself with shotgun
 At home were the bodies of his wife, 38; Marie, IT; James T; Raymond, 5; Mary Lou, four months
 The mother and the oldest daughter were shot in the chest by the same gun with which the father shielded.
 With James, Raymond and Mary Lou, all beaten to death with d blunt instrument, neighbors found the bodies of Carrie, 14; and Mari Belle, 1Oi in the to- cacco barn, quarter of a mile away. They were shot in the back.
 Arthur, 19, visiting an uncle a few miles away, was the only member of the family to have escaped. He was prostrated with grief when he learned of the tragedy
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
HuGE INCREASE: IN APPROPRIATION
 ALASKA INDIANS
INCREASE TOTALS MORE THAN ENTIRE APPROPRIATION
 OF 1923

SEATTLE, Dec, 27, tEl-The bill already passed by the lower house of congress, is said by pr. Jonathan Wagner, chief of the Alaska division office, Bureau of Education, to provide a total of s1.1g2,451 an increase alone of more than the entire appropria- ton Of 1923.
 The money is divided as follows:
 Repairs and operation of the schooner Boxer, SIS. in dustrial school at Shoemaker Bay, s171, 1,OoO; medical relief for natives including operation of seven hospitals and the hospital boat on the Yukon river, $260, 761: three new schools for Non- dalton, between Inamna and Clark Lake, Akiajak and I'uilk- sax, between the KuskokWim and the Yukon rivers; new buildings at the present schools at Quin- hagan, Akutan, Sleetmute and Unalakleet, buildings for the new industrial school aU Shoemaker Bay, to include administration and school building and a dor- gnitory to accommodate 800.
 Additional money added to the house bill will permit the con- struction of new building at Nome and others at Eklutna and Kanakanak; teacher at White Mountain.
 Tine medical fund, in addition makes possible more nurses for Nome. Sevoonga, St. Lawrence Island, Mountain Village and nal naka.
 4 new hospital is recommended Tor Mountain Vi age and tu- bercular annex for the Juneau hopital
 Effective January l administra- aion offices will be opened up KAY operated independently from Alas- ka Railroad funds.
 The Alaska Railroad appro- priation provides for new equip nent, maintenance and operation Al the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
CAMPBELL RESIGNS
 FROM COMMISSION INTO PRACTICE LAW
TERM HAD TWO YEARS YET TO RUN; RESIDES AT SPO-
 KANE, WASH
WASHINGTON, Dec, 27, tR)-

WASHINGTON, Dec, 27, tP- Johnston B. Campbell, member of the Interstate commerce com mission since 1921, has rendered his resignation to President Hoo- yer. He will retire as soon as a successor is selected Campbell, whose residence is at Spokane, will return to the practice of law
 He was selected for commission service during the Harding adj ministration and was particularly endorsed by farm organization in the country during the more active period of the controversy over rail rates on agricultural commodities
 He is classified as a republican. His official term had two years more to run.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
ARMY AIR CORP!S M SHAM BATTLE:
 ZER0 NEATHERR
FOE PURPOSE OF TESTING SHORT WAVE RADIO
 COMMUNICATION

WASHINGTON. Dec, 26, (P- The fliers of the Army Air Corps will advance early in January over a $500 mile battlefront" from Detroit to Spokane to measure endurance equipment in sub-zero weather and for the purpose of testing the value of short-wave radio communication, the War department announced.
 Tentative plans call for a combat in the front yard of the Arctic Circle against shock troops in winter snow and sub-zero tenn peratureS."
 January is tentatively set as the day when IS pursuit planes and two army transport planes, equipped with skis instead of landing wheels, will start from Selfridge Field for Spokane by way Of Duluth, Grand Forks, Glasgow and other intermediate points The return route will take the fliers through Helena, Butte, Miles City, Bismarck, Far go and Minneapolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
THREE, FOUR DAYS YET

FAIRBANKS. Dec-, 27, tE', The Eielson- -Borland rescue ex- petition arrived by train from Seward and the planes were i'm mediately removed to the ham gars for assembling. It will pro- bably be three or four days be- for the planes can be tested and De made ready for the flight to Nome and Teller
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
SECRET NARN|NG
 AGAINST AN EARLY
 EVACUATION; FOCH
GERMANY SEEKS REVENGE, LATE MARSHAL WROTE:
 GRAVE SITUATION

PARIS, Dec., .27, tP)--A secret warning by the late Marshal Foch against premature eVac- uation of the Rhineland, was revealed to the French chamber of deputies and precipitated parliamentary storm.
 Aristide Briand, foreign minis er, expressed amazement saying he knew nothing of the document
 The Marshars warning was made known to President Dou- mergue and Premier Poincare in October, 1926, Briand told M ,2eibel, former under-secretary of state who read the note.
 It created a sorry situation, Foch's letter said that Germany was becoming more populous and stronger and the "vanquished na- tion, which wishes revenge is guided by temperament different from ours" He wrote that "she remains a redoubtable neighbor and peace can be maintained only by risk for she runs to revenge
 The letter declared that the Rhineland occupation guaranteed Frances security but added that when French troops return to their territory, France will find herself in an exceptionally grave situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
SEARCH OF DWELLINGS WITHOUT \ WARRANT
 MOST SERIOUS EVIL

LOS ANGELES, Dec, 27, (4l-In- vasion and search of private dwell ings without a legal warrant, con- stitutes one of the most serious evils of present day law enforcement, Federal Judge Paul '. Mccormack of Los Angeles said on his return from New York. It is a gross mis- use and denial of the constitutional rights of citizens and a menace to life and liberty, the jurist declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
THEATER MAN |S
 REILLY SICK. SAY
 TWD PHYSICIANS PANTAGES HAD ANOTHER AT TACK WEDNESDAY: TAX
 FIN TO HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES, Dec, 27, (P)- Two physicians testifying at the hearing of Pantages plea for temporary release from jail on bond, testified that he had sui tered three dangerous heart at- tacks' and that he was gen ninely sick"
 Pantages is awaiting the deci- sino on his appeal from the one to 5O-year sentence. He was re- moved from the jail to the hos pital Wednesday following an at tack.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
REWARD IS OFFERED
 BY THE sOV|E!s
 FOR NEWS IF PLIERS

MOSCOW Dec, 27, (R)-The Soviet authorities issued an ap- peal to the population of north eastern coast of Siberia, to join in the search for Eielson and Borland. The Soviet government has offered a reward of 2,OOO rubles ($1,OOO) to any persons indicating the whereabouts of the plane or America naviators.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

PITTSBURGH, Dec, 27, (P- Burliegh Grimes, famous Pirate pitcher, is accused of desertion and non support of his wife in peti- tion filed in court.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
SUPPLY BILL SEEN
DELAYED IN HOUSE
Enforcement Hearings and
Building Program Expected to
Bar Way Until After Holidays.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Extensive hearings on prohibition en-
forcement and the public building pro-
gram are expected by members of the
House appropriations committee to de-
lay the report of the annual Treasury
Post Office Departments supply bill
until after the Christmas holidays.
It has been customary to report the
measure soon after the regular Decem-
Der session begins. Although hearings
we're begun about 10 days ago, 1t is in
dlcated by Chairman Wood that the
report on the measure would be de-
!ayed until the. holiday recess ends In
January.
This measure. usually one Of the
largest, IN recent years has authorized
the expenditure of billion dollars an
nually
Prohibition Commissioner Doran al
ready has presented prohibition en-
1orcement needs before the subcomn1it-
tee and Rear Admiral Bullard, COM
mandant OF the Coast Guard, appeared
yesterday.
Chairman Wood told committee
members the Interior and Agriculture
Departments supply bills would be the
first to be submitted to the House.
The bill for the Departments of State,
Justice, Commerce and Labor probably
will be the third.
Hearings are being held on the War
Department measure. Some delay in
its being reported is expected in view
OF President Hoover's desire to effect
reorganization in some branches with
view TO reducing expenditures.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
CARE FOR CHILDREN
URGED IN DISTRICT
Washington Lags in Provid-
ing Medical Attention, Flynn
Tells C. of C. Group.

Washington lags behind other cities
in providing for medical care of its
school children, it was declared at a
meeting of the public health commit
tee of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce yesterday in the Homer
Building.
DR.. James A. Flynn, chairman, who
presided, called particular attention to
the need for more care for defects in
hearing among the children. A recent
survey in Fort Worth, Tex, he de-
clared, showed more than 81 per cent
suffering in some degree from impaired
hearing. This survey was made pos
sible through the use of an audiometer,
and he recommended that similar in
strument be purchased for use here.
Consideration was given Senate bills
for increased facilities for medical in
spection OF school children and for the
transfer of the jurisdiction from the
Health Department to the Board of
Education. Action on both measures
was deferred.
1t was decided to take up with the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission the matter of the abolition
of alley dwellings and a committee was
appointed for this task. It is COM
posed Of DR.. S. B. MuncaSter, chair
man; Fred w. Horton and DR.. L. H.
Kraskin.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
PREMIER TARD|EU
HIT BY OPPOSITION
Policy as Minister of Interior
Relating to Police Methods
Vigorously Attacked.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November So.-Premier Andre
Tardieu yesterday, in his capacity of
minister of the interior, withstood q
vigorous attack in Parliament on al
legged third-degree methods by police
against Michel Almazoff, Bulgarian
national charged with the murder Of
Henri Rigaudin.
Opposition speakers thundered in de-
Tense of the rights Of men, and charged
that Almazof was croSs-examined for
SO hours by police working in relays,
and had been SO severely beaten as to
receive many bruises and scars. M.
Tardieu replied that an investigation
was now in progress, and promised that
II the police were found guilty of
cruelty, severe penalties would be meted
them. He made 1t a question of conf
dence, and Parliament upheld him, 335
votes against 254.
The body of Rigaudin was found in
wicker basket trunk which has been
shipped from Paris to the railroad sta
ton of Lille. AlmaZoff was the last
person reported seen in the company
of the victim. After having been held
As hours or more as a witness, he dis
played black and blue marks on his
body and large lump behind his ear,
and accused the police of sandbagging
him and putting his thumbs in screws
DR.. Paul, official physician of the city
OF Paris, examined Almazoff and re-
ported the presence of bruises and scars
Although arrested as a witness, Alma
zoft the next day was charged with
murder.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
Briton, 81, Realizes
Wish to Die at Home
As Wife, 81, Mourns
Slab i'm Front Yard Gives
Way, Hurting Him
Into Well.

WILMINGTON, Kent, England, No
vember 30.-William Sales, 81, appar-
emily has realized his wish to die on
the homestead he and his wife, 80, in
habited through so many decades. Police
today were sure he was dead and saw
no hope of rescuing him from the well
in his front yard, into which he fell
yesterday when a stone slab at its
mouth gave way.
Digging had to be suspended over
night because of lack of artificial
light in the little Kent village, and as
it was resumed today it was feared
from two to three days would be needed
to remove the debris which covers his
body. A ton or more earth from the
crumbling sides of the well caved in
when Sales fell.
Throughout last night Mrs. Sales
and their son, Jim Sales, 50, watched
at the side of the well, but watched
in vain, for sign of life.
Shaking with sobs, the little old
woman recalled how they had lived in
the little ivy-clad cottage since their
marriage, and how every year at his
birthday she had made herself a new
bonnet, which she wore during the sue
ceeding year.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

The railroads Of Siam are better
equipped than any other in that part OF
the world, and the attendants ali speal
English.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
.LOESCH RESIGNS
AS CRIME PROBER
Special Chicago Prosecutor
Says Trial Is impossible
. Without Cooperation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY bne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 30-Discour-
aged, apparently, by the collapse of his
recent murder case against five detec-
tives and four hoodlums, Frank j.
Loesch, 76-year-old prosecutor, yester-
day resigned as special prosecutor on
the staff Of States Attorney John A.
Swanson.
Recognized as a leader in Chicagos
civic reform forces, LoeSch announced
he would give his time to the broader
work of President Hoover's crime COM
mission, of which he is a member.
"A criminal trial in Cook County is
he said, in turning in his resignation.
Leaves Work to Younger Men.
"I have done all I possibly could. In
spite of the collapse Of the Granady
case, believe we have accomplished
much in the way of exposing rotten
conditions in Cook County, but feel
now that the job is for new and
younger leaders"
The man who led the investigation
of political terrorism in the twentieth
ward, who delved into stories of pay
roll padding and corruption in the
sanitary district of Chicago and who
guided the inquiry into reputed alliances
between crime and politics began his
role of an investigator in 1908, when,
as an assistant attorney general, he in
vestigated election irregularities.
After the election of States Attorney
Swanson LoeSch was assigned to 1nves-
tigate the terrorism of the primary elec-
ton. His first inquiry resulted in the
indictment of Morris Eller, his son,
Emmanuel F,ller and a score of their
political aides. Eller, a power in the
ward and city collector, was the oppo-
nent of Octavius Granady, colored poll
tician, who was slain as the climax to
a day of rioting in the ward. OF the
group of indictments, however, LoeSch
obtained but few convictions against
the minor defendants, the Ellers never
coming to trial.
Judge Suggests Dismissal.
After months of investigating the
Granady Staying Loesch secured the in
dictments of a police lieutenant and
five members of his detective squad
From the outset of the trial turmoil
Of bitter pickering was developed be-
tween defense counsel the prosecution
and Judge Joseph David.
The court asked LoeSch to nolle PROSE-
the case, advising the prosecutor that
the bench would reverse guilty verdict
should the jury bring it in. Later
LoeSch aSsailed the courts attitude and
asked that a nolle PROSE- be entered
Judge David admitted he spoke hur-
riedly and asked the State to continue
but the nolle PROSE- was entered and
the defendants we're freed. An inquiry
into the conduct of the case is being
planned by the judiciary committee OF
| the Chicago Bar Association.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
YOUNG PLAN WINS
IN RE|CHSTAG VOTE
Nationalist Bill Defeated and
Measure Will Go Before
People December %.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 3o.-The Ma
tionalist bill for rejection of the Young
plan was defeated in the Reichstag to-
day and the measure will now be re-
ferred to a referendum by the German
people on December %.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November 3o.-Surprising
even his friends by his aggressiveness,
DR.. Julius CurtiuS, Germany's new for
eign minister, threw the weight of the
German government behind the Young
plan yesterday in his first speech to
the Reichstag since he succeeded the
late Gustav Stresemann.
DR.. Curtius, affirming that the Young
plan was a great improvement over the
Dawes plan, opposed on behalf of the
cabinet the passage of the So-called
law against the enslavement of the
German people" which came up for its
first reading today.
He asked the Reichstag to reject the
proposed law, which was introduced by
the Nationalist, and declared the re-
cent plebiscite against the Young plan
was an attack on the authority of the
state.
PIebiscite Is Scored.
After reviewing the efforts of post
revolutionary cabinets to explain to the
world that Germany was not alone
guilty of the war, he said the National
ISL proposal for renouncing the German
confession of guilt attempts to ram
open doors, and is based on senseless
assertions that Germany's foreign pol
icy has been hitherto built on the
recognition Of her guilt in the war.
The whole plebiscite demand is based
on obvious dishonesty" DR.. Curtius
accused the Nationalists Of rousing false
hopes in the German people "as though
international treaties could be abro-
gateo and reparations burdens shaken
off by plebiscite.
1T is nonsense to determine by a
plebiscite that people doesn't want ia
pay. OF course. it doesn't want to pay
| The only question is whether it must
pay or not. A plebiscite on this ques-
ton Is sheer nonsense"
Ten Questions Asked.
DR.. Curtius played on what he called
the demagogy Of Alfred Hugenburg and
| his Nationalist followers, asking Hugen-
burg 10 questions about how Germany's
foreign political situation would be i'm
proved by the passage of the law.
One question read: You feel certain
that upon Germany's declining to ac-
cept the Young plan the people of the
United States will join you in recog-
nizing that the only road toward rea
pacification of the world is wiping out
the war debts. Whence do you gair
this certainty? Can it be that your let.
ter last Spring made the United States
willing to cancel the debts?"
There was loud laughter at this ref
erence to the vain appeal of the Ma
tionalists for American support las
March.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
&unhay Mrfttnua

AAAO AAGAOU NA11OONSOD
Missing, $1,000
Bert died suddenly. He left a wife and two chill
dren and, he believed an estate At various times
during his ~ years he had bought 81 500 in life in
surance and invested" So 900 more,
His administrator "narshaled the assets" as the
law says, and here was the check-up:
Life insurance $2,5OO-paid and n the bank.
Twenty-Five 159o preferred "1z" Min
ing Company, $1OO-value nothing.
NOTE-Cannot locate company of this anywhere
Two 81 900 Gold Bonds of Good Hope Oil Com
pany. Value probably nothing.
NOIE-Companys prosecuted by Govern
ment, jail, but locate
stockholders.
Two hundred shares common "B" Carburetor Company
Far $lO Value unknown.
NOTE-$3OO0OOO this stock sold public, no factory
dividends raceable
doubtful
N0TE-Promoter indicted, fugitive from justice, and
only bare for ac building.
Bert did not get the facts before he bought He
was the victim of far-fung speculation, suave pro-
moters and fraud. Had he really invested, his life
insurance would not be the sole financial survivor
of his estate. Missing: $7,OOO
Before You InUeSt-InUeStigdte
Evening star., 1929-11-30
PRAY FOR ITALIANS,
Pleas for Emigrants Suggested by
Vatican Paper.

VATICAN CITY, November 20 R.-
The 'Osservatore Romano suggests that
prayers for the safety and prosperity of
Italians outside the motherland should
be offered up in all the churches of
Italy. next Sunday, on "The Day Of the
EmigrantS"
The newspaper recalls the efforts of
the PopeS since Leo XIII to look after
the spiritual and moral welfare of TO-
100000 Italian Catholics abroad and
70 provide them with clergy of their
own nationality. It asks for funds to
continue the work Of missions among
emigrants
Evening star., 1929-11-30

Berlin will hold an international
leather fair next Fall.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

The appearance of this
notice in these columns is evil
dence that this newspaper
supports and co-operates with
the Better Business Bureau
of Washington.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

Crews of Chinese ships believe that
the Wind God" follows all vessels and
attempts to sink them whenever pos
sible. A favorite practice is to hang out
long scrolls of paper covered with fan
tastic designs calculated to mislead this
god as to the direction the ship will
follow.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
MAGNATE KILLS SELF.
John 3. Sidebottom Takes own
Life at Philadelphia Home.

04Ae HI Z A44HUe4PHAd 1AOA1es
PHILADELPHIA, November 80 (R.-
John B. Sidebottom, 81, prominent
manufacturer and philanthropist, COM
mitted suicide at his home Thursday,
it became known last night. He shot
himself through the head in his bath
room while preparations for Thanks
giving dinner and family reunion
were under way.
Members of his family said he had
been in poor health for some time and
that he had grieved over the recent
death of his brother.
Mr.. Sidebottom was head Of the firm
Of John B. Sidebottom, Inc, one Of the
country's largest manufacturers OF
tapes and bindings. He was a director
in several banks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Bear Quint Working
Hard For Good Year
CSpecial to The Herald)


Pharr. Dec. 12-Hard practice
every Gay Is what the boys Of the
Pharr-San Juan-Alsno High school
are engaged upon tK G$=% Ezf q
basketball team may be whipped
into shape for the games which are
70 follow.
Coach Sornesen, with only n let
ter man back from last year, says
odds will be against him but he ex-
poets TO present a good quintet at
the annual high school tournament.
The first practice game Of this
season for the locals was with the
Edinburg Junior College team this
week when the faster and more ma
ture Quint out passed the Bears 10
win by a IS to 8 score. Each coach
Of the Valley Is to arrange his own
schedule for the practice.
The local team plays Sharyland
and the Edinburg High School this
week. The boys who are reporting
for the regular practice include:
Hetrick. Kormeir. Mellenbruch. Beck
Tumlinson. Evans. Epps. SAVAGE.
Kali. Reese. Polk. Schafroth, Hin
kle. Standifer. Cramer. Pool, Con
zales. Slayton. and Stiers.