davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18

Justice Gummere granted the de-
fendant's application, which was bas-
ed on the ground that the concern
was chartered in Delaware The
new plaintiffs are Mrs. Ethelwynne
Metz and Mrs. Helen Tuck, of New
ark. Each asks damages of 100000
and each of their husbands asks
$4,000.
The firm recently settled out of
court the suits of five women en-
ployes, who asked aggregate damages
of $1,250,OO0, charging they were
slowly dying from the effects of rad
ium poisoning contracted while they
painted luminous watch dials at the
company's plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
dlltq))ioed,....y,bl .y,blfGod
CHRIST DECLARETH WHO ARE
BLESSED

Matthew 5;3-9. Jesus said: Bless
ed are the poor in spirit: for theirs
is the kingdom of heaven. a. Bless
ed are they that mourn: for they shall
be comforted. 5. Blessed are the
meek: for they shall inherit the earth.
8. Blessed are they which do hunger
and thirst after righteousness: for
they shall be filled. 7. Blessed are
the merciful: for they shall obtain
mercy. 8. Blessed are the pure in
heart: for they shall see God. 8.
Blessed are the peacemakers for they
shall be called the children of God.
PRAYER: Father, may love. joy.
peace, longsuffering, gentleness, good
ness, faith, meekness and temperance
bear flower and fruit in our lives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18

Issued Weekly at 1926 Market Street
Telephone l2sS Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18

receiving set or operate broadcast
ing station in hte United States with
out having first purchased the priv
ilege from some or all of this group.
The law provides that the federal
radio commission shall grant radio
licenses in the public interest, neces-
sity and convenience"
What does the radio trust care for
public interest, necessity and conven-
ience'?" ask the trade unionists.
what they want is to make money,
to acquire power and to control in
their interest this unparalleled new
means of communication.
"Is it in the public interest, neces-
sity and convenience that Bill Jones
of Podunk has radio station to ad-
vertise his garage? Or that great
public utility monopoly operate a
50,OOO-watt station to further it's in
terests?
"The great things of civilization are
not sob songs or symphony orches-
tras. They are matters that have OF
do with employment, with home life
with health, with the standard of liv-
ing, with great economic and indus
trial problems that enter into the
web and woof of the daily existence
of all the people.
is it in the public interest, neces-
sity and convenience that oil of the
80 channels for radio broadcasting be
given to capital and its friends and
not even one channel to the millions
who toll 2"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
CRITICISM STINGS?

Michigan and Mississippi are show
ing considerable irritation at criti-
cism of recent events within their
borders. Michigan doesn't like being
told it is cruelty harsh for sentencing
men and women to life Imprisonment
for fourth offense liquor selling and
Mississippi resents being denounced
for permitting lynching, the state be-
ing in the spotlight just as the year
1928 ended with the lynching of two
negroes.
Both states say they can manage
their own affairs without advice from
the outside. Perhaps they can, but
they don't seem to be able to run their
affairs without large measure of
cruelty, barbarism and contempt for
justice and humanity. The peevish-
ness OF the complaints over criti-
cism which is coming from both
states is in itself a confession of
guilt. OF course public men in Mis-
slsslppi are not openly defending
lynching, whatever they may say for
home consumption, but public men in
Michigan are openly defending laws
which condemn offenders to iail for
life for selling liquor.
Both Michigan and Mississippi
would do well to forget denunciation
of their critics and find time to ask
themselves if they are really living
up to the principles of justice, mercy
and love of the religion which they
profess.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
TRUST CONTROL
Of Air is Objected to BY
Labor

Observation-Disclosures air time
for organized labor's radio station
VIGIL, Chicago, is urged by the Chi
cago Federation of Labor in a letter
to members of the United States sen.
ate.
The plea was inserted in the Con-
gressional Record by Senator Dill,
who agreed with Senator McKellar
that the document is remarkable"
The trade unionists showed that
five great corporations have formed
radio trust. No one can make radio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the MiddletOwn Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
TWO new SUITS
Filed Against Radium Firm

Newark, N. j. Q. L. N. S.)-Two
more victims of radium poison in the
plant of the United States Radiul0
Company at Orange have begun dam
age suits againts the company. In
stltution of the suits was revealed
when counsel for the firm asked Chief
Justice Gummere to remove the cases
from supreme court to federal dis
trict court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Hourly Temperatures
WAITS SENATE TRIAL
Oklahoma Governor.
Suspended.

BIZ United Press
William j. Holloway, 40, former
school teacher and attorney, took up
the task today of administering the
affairs of the state of Oklahoma,
thrown into confusion by the i'm
parchment of Governor Henry S.
Johnston.
Holloway was indicted into Office
as acting Governor Immediately
after the Oklahoma senate voted, So
to 5, to suspend Governor Johnston
pending his impeachment trial set
for Jan. e.
Holloway has served two years as
Lieutenant Governor of Oaklahoma.
During the administration of Gov
ernor j. C. Jack Walton, who was
impeached, Holloway served as act
ing Governor for five months in the
absence of Martin Trap, Walton's
successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
IR-RAIL- LINE
MAY PASS Up
CITY's PORT
Plans Being Drafted for
Use of Mars Hill as
Passenger Center.
MUST GET ACTION SOON
Delay by Municipality viii
Be Costly, Interpretation
of Report.

Unless moves toward acquisition
of municipal airport are rushed
to completion, Indianapolis may
have a white elephant" when it
does acquire the field, it was learned
today.
Need for a municipal field large
enough for the biggest planes first
was seen last July, in connection
with plans of Transcon1inental
Transport, Inc, forty-eight-hour.
coast forecast, air-rail passenger
line, to make Indianapolis stop on
it's route.
T. A. T. plans to start its route
April Il Unless it obtains assur-
ance that the field will be ready
shortly after that time, and is able
to enter into a contract with city
officials for use of the field, the
Transcontinental will erect a $35 900
permanent passenger station and an
equally expensive hangar at In
dianapolis airport, Mars Hill.
The company already has made
arrangements temporarily to use
the Mars Hill field, owned and
operated by the Indiana National
Guard.
Plans to Build Hangers
Local business affairs of the
T. A. t. will be handled by Curtiss
Flying Service Of Indiana, which
also is considering plans to build
permanent hangers at Mars Hill!
because OF the immediate need for
such structures.
If the two companies establish
permanent buildings at Mars Hill,
they will not remove later to the
municipal airport, it is asserted.
Various other aviation companies
which will operate T. A. r. feeder
lines to other cities will locate at
the same field for convenience.
Other companies will go with the
crowd" and the city win suffer a
serious loss of revenue at the mu-
nicipal field.
Captain H. Weir Cook. general
manager of the CurtiSS company,
refused to comment on the situa-
ton.
Sites Given Approval
First steps to acquire the airport
we're taken last summer when May
or L. Ert Slack asked the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce to OBJ
tain options on all available sites.
This was done after consideration
covering a period Of several months.
The committee recommended Site
80, located west of Ben Davis and
north of the National road. Later,
at request of the mayor for recon-
sideration, the committee also rec
commended Site 8. Immediately
south of Site so, which the city of
f1cials approved.
The city council has approved adj
vertising of intention to issue bonds
for the field.
The resolution to acquire an air
port will be advertised for three
weeks beginning Wednesday and if
no remonStrance is filed the council
will pass bond issue within the
next four weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

a report Just received from c.
Leonard Woolley. director OF the
Joint expedition OF the University
of Pennsylvania museum and the
British museum.
This pit in all likelihood is the
introduction to the burial cham
Der of mighty ruler
The kings grave found at Or
last year contained nine court
ladies. The more impressive as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
MANAGER LAW
GOES TO HOUSE
Amending Act Is Assigned
to Committee.

The amending OF the city man
ager law to provide the proper
tional representation voting system
for indianapolis city commission
ers, and clarifying and strengthen
ing the present law, was introduced
today in the house of representa-
tives by Frank j. Noll Jr. of Indian
apolis.
1t was assigned to the committee
on cities and towns.
Representative Harold r. DON
nell of Paris introduced a bill pro-
viding congress candidates be
placed upon the state ballot instead
of county.
Adjustment by referendum in
November, 1880, of the Offices of
county agent, highway superintend-
ent and county attendance officer is
sought in a bill introduced by Rep
resentative John w. Shaffer of
Worthington. The duties of the
highway. superintendent would be
taken over by the county commits
SiOnerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
MILK WAR HAL TED
Farmers and Dealers Agree
to Arbitrate.

: CHICAGO. Jan. Chicago's
milk war was halted abruptly today
when dairy companies and farmers
reached an agreement to arbitrate
their differences over prices to be
paid for raw milk.
The agreement came at day
break, after an all-night conference
between representatives of the farm
ers' association and milk dealers
officials, at the offices of DR.. Arnold
H. Kegel, city health commissioner,
who brought the conflicting parties
together.
The most spectacular of the many
raids made by the farmer picketS,
since the strike started Jan. IA.
occurred Monday night at Lake
Villa.
A mob of farmers Swarmed aboard
two 500 line trains and spilled 15O,-
900 pounds OF milk which was being
shipped in four cars from wisconsin
to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
HUNT LOST WORLD
Extinction BY Death Is Feared

where it empties into the north
Polar sea.
4
A ROSIN reported that the col
"A ony contains only about 200
persons. The theory advanced in
scientific circles here was that the
original settlers must have been
far more numerous to have sur
Yived so long in the course Of
centuries against umfavorable
natural conditions. Now appar-
emily the tribe is on the verge of
extinction and the expedition
may arrive just in time, before
the last member Of the tribe
disappears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
ARREST THREE IN
STORE BURGLARIES
Solve Eight or Nine City
RobberieS Involving Loot
of $4,000.

With three men under arrest. De-
tective Chief Jerry Kinney today
announced that detectives had
solved recent grocery and meat
market burglaries in which nearly
$4,000 worth of loot was obtained.
August " Cummings, 81, of 1863
Rockville road, has admitted rob-
bling eight or nine stores in the
past two months, according to Kin
ney. He is held on charges of au-
tomobile banditry, grand larceny
and burglary.
Admits Buying Loot
William L. Tatman, SO, of 325
South Sherman drive, Kinney said.
had admitted buying the meat and
grocery loot from Cummings and
that. he suspected it was stolen.
Tatman is held on a vagrancy
charge under high bond.
Earl Sparks. 90. of 258 Minkner
street, was with Cummings on one
of his visits to the Tatman grocery,
Tatman told police. Sparks also is
held on vagrancy charge. A rela-
tive of Tatman who worked in the
Tatman grocery is being held for
investigation, but no evidence has
been obtained he was involved in
the robberies, Kinney said.
Part of the 5000 loot taken from
the Thomas j. Heady meat market,
Ais East Michigan street, was
found at the Tatman grocery, &C
cording to detectives.
Served Prison Terms
Cummings, who, according to po-
lice, has served sentences in the In
diana state prison and Kansas and
Utah prisons, is said to have con-
fessed looting the following stores:
Herman Darrow grocery. 1918
East Michigan street; Ralph An
derson meat market, 1907 East
Michigan street; Bennett Brothers
grocery, 4313 East New York street;
Henry O. Martin meat market, 1855
West Michigan street; Patrick Ham
mond meat market and grocery, 308
North Rural street; general store of
William Perkins, Edgewood; Carl
Schneider grocery, $40 West Thir-
tieth street.
Detectives who aided in the rob-
berries solution we're William Rug
enstein, Arthur Fields. Charles
Golnisch, Robin Taylor, William
Brickley and Patrick Finneran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Roll Call
ON West
Revealed
(Other details, Page g.

Copyright. 1929. by United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The
roll call by which the senate Sc
cretly confirmed the nomination of
Roy o. West of Illinois to be sec
rotary of interior was obtained to-
day by the United Press.
This is the first time in years
that roll call taken in an execu-
tive session of the senate had been
obtained for publication. 1t follows:
Democrats (For 90 = Ashurst
(ArizD, Bayard CDel0, Blease IS.
c., Bratton IN. M, Broussard
Ga), Bruce Md. Caraway (Ark0 /,
Copeland IN. W. Fletcher (Fla0
George (Ga9. Glass (Va), Halves
MOI, Hayden (Ariz), Kendrick
(Wyo), Overman IN. c., Pittsman
Nev0, Ransdell Ga0, Smith Is.
c., Seek Ia.), Stephens (Miss) /,
Thomas (Okla), Tydings Ind).
Republicans For, 32)-Bingham
Comm, Burton 90, Capper
Kan), Curtis (Kan), Dale (Vt),
Deneen Gid, Edge IN. j., Fess
(O0, Gillett CMass), Glenn (Ill),
Gould {Me), Greene (Vt), Hale
(Me). Hastings (Del). Jones
CWash), Keyes IN. H., Mclean
Comm. McNary (Ore0, Metcalf
(R. -, Oddie New. Phipps (Colo),
Reed pa, Robinson Qnd.), Sack
EFT (ESy), Schall ,(Ninn), Shortridge
(Cal). Smoot CUtah), Steiwer (Ore.)
Vandenberg (Mich). Warren (Wyo),
Waterman (Colo), Watson (1nd.).
Democrats against, 15)-Barkley
Ky), Black (Ala), Dill CWash.),
Harris (Ga), Harrison Miss
Heflin (Ala), Mcclellan (Tenn) 4,
Nicely CIV. Va, Sheppard CTex),
Simmons IN. c., TrammeH (Fla.),
Wagner IN. ". Walsh (Mass.),
Walsh (Mont), Wheeler 0Mont.).
Republicans against, 1D-Blaine
(WiS0, Borah qdaho), Brookhart
Ga), Couzens (Mich0, Frazier IN.
d., Johnson (Cal), MacMaster Is.
ID, Norbeck IS. d., Norris (Neb),
Nye IN. d., Pine (Okla.).
Farmer-Labor against, D-Ship-
stead (Minn).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

semblage of women just dis
covered is far more splendidly
adorned with aeaddresses Of gold
and emi-precious stones, neck
laces of gold and lapis. silver
combs and ribbons of gold. Six
men also were sacrificed at the
funeral. in the Sunerian burial
rites of 5000 years lago.
Remains of a canopy with ridge
pole decorated in gold and colored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

the mercury stood at 80 to IS de-
grees below zero today, will bring
the big drop Wednesday, he said.
The rainfall over the state varied
from trace to half an inch Mon
day night, but was not heavy enough
seriously to increase the flood men,
ace, Arlington said. The colder
weather Wednesday will freeze sur
face water and streams swollen by
the heavy rains last week likely viii
not rise to a serious flood stage, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
BY EUGENE LYONS,

United Press STAN correspondent
MOSCOW, Jan. 22.-Life and
IY1 thought of the Sixteenth
century. scientists here believe,
have been preserved by a colony
of Russians cut off from the rest
of humanity for about 400 years.
A well-equipped expedition,
headed by Uri D. Chirikhin, is
being sent by the Academy of
Science in Leningrad to find the
little lost world" somewhere in
the uncaarted wilderness of va
kutia. northeastern Siberia.
1t is hoped the expedition will
yield valuable information about
the customs and daily life of Rus
STA several centuries ago.
II EGENDS about the existence
IL Of such chip of humanity
nave been prevalent among the
natives of northernmost Siberia
for at least 100 years. Only two
apparently trustworthy reports,
however, have reached the civil
lied world in this generation.
Before the revolution, a politi-
cal exile, M. Zinzinoff, claimed to
have penetrated the icebound fast
nesses to the lost colony He told
of a people speaking ancient Rus
sian, totally unaware of anything
that has happened in the world
since the sixteenth century and
scarcely aware of the existence Of
other human beings. More re-
Gently Yakut named Arosin
came out of the north with tale
Of Russian tribe leading a clean,
moral and religious life.
Both reports agreed in placing
the colony somewhere far toward
the mouth of the Indigir river,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Elk A

United
BELLEVUE, o. Jan 22.-Fourteen persons were killed
and sixteen injured when inerurban crashed
Greyhound bus near here today.
Five of the injured are expected to die.
The crash occurred grade crossing apparently
the bus stalled in the path Of the speeding inerurban
The traction operating express schedule and
was reported to have been travelling al high speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
COLD WAVE Is ON WAY;
MERCURY TO 5 ABOVE

A cold wave, forcing the tempera-
ture down to about 5 above zero
will strike Indianapolis Wednesday,
j. H. Arlington, United States
weather bureau head, predicted to-
day.
The temperature drop likely viii
begin tonight, changing todays
rain TO snow during the night, he
said.
Northwest winds bringing chilling
breezeS from western Canada where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

BIZ Seience Service
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22.-The
4 expedition digging at the royal
cemetery of Ur of the Chaldees
appears to be on the verge of
great discovery.
A burial pit containing bodies Of
thirty-nine court ladies, az
slaughtered to make a royal fu-
neral, has been found. according to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
TO AN OLD KINGS GLORY COURT LADIES SLAIN!

mosaic were found in the pit.
where it once had been placed
over the bodies of the courtiers.
After the victims and burial offer
ings had been placed in the grave
pit, earth was heaped over them
and stamped down and above
that servants and livestock we're
slaughtered 1 added to the
tragic burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
FIRE LOSS $4,000
Flames Damage Business
District in South Bend.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 22.-Fire
of undetermined origin swept a
quarter of block of business stores
in the downtown section early today.
causing damage estimated at $751;
900. The first alarm was sounded
at 3 a. m. Seven hose. companies
had the blaze under control in five
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Three Stone Workers Purt

BU UHltcd Press
BEDFORD. Ind, Jan. 22.-Three
local stone mill workers were in
jured in two accidents here. James
Tabor was hurt seriously when he
fell against a saw. Hugh Ikerd and
H. H. Ellison we're injured when a
large stone fell, part Of it striking
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Verify All Things DO
Come Out in the Wash

GHANGHAL China Jan 22Three ago tiny island
~ some ten by fourteen feet suddenly appeared Whangpoo
river near the Garden Bend off the Sapan
coole claimed it. So did the settlement police
Wang moved Mrs Ave rude Int
he built the island and told the police hunt other
islands His island the argued which belonged to the
Chinese and not the settlement
Now Wang moved
Padding his Sampan
river The island had disappeared beneath
Mrs Wang and the five Wangs by sampan
coolies. - $3.50 - F
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Probe Auto Fire Death

NOBLESvILLE. Ind, Jan. e.
Hamilton county authorities contin-
ued investigation today into the
death of Loten Stuart, whose
charred body was found in a
wrecked automobile near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
EXPLORER Awarded Medal

BIZ THffed Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Dr.
Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer of
the desert of Cobb, received the
Elisha Kent Kane medal at the
Geographical Society dinner Mon
day night. 1t was awarded for dis
tinguished work in exploration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
APPROVES LEGION PLAN

Hines o. Ks. s1O,OOO,OOO Program
for World War Veterans.
Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Gen-
eral Frank T. Hines, director Of the
United States Veterans Bureau, to-
day approved in principal the sio.-
100000 program for care OF war VET
Grams the American Legion has
asked congress to legisIate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
QUAKE SHAKES CITY
Italian Municipality Frightened by
Three Minute Tremor.

6B United Press
PERUGIA. Italy, Jan. pa
strong earthquake lasting three
minutes shook Citta Di CASTILLO to-
day. frightening the inhabitants.
The people remained indoors, how
ever. because of the intense cold.
The thermometer was at IA below
zsra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

Influenza Deadly in Toxic
BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Jan. 22.-Inf1uenza is
taking an average of thirty-five lives
a day in Toxic, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

MILO STUART, principal
M, (above), receioing Jan
. uary senior class pin from
Miss Mary Frances Cray in the an
nual Technical high school class day
exercises this afternoon.
Center-Peurl Steers and Earl
West. qUho read the most books IN
four gears IN Tech.
Below-MGr Mansfield, June
class president, receivieg the gael
from William Nelson, January class
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
ABS0LVE SENATOR PINE

OkIahoman Cleared of Charges in
Jackson Barnett Fund Case.
Pn United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The
senate Indian affairs committee has
adopted resolution absolving
Senator w. B. Pine Rep., OklaD
of charges made against him by In
dian Commissioner Burke in con-
nection with the Jackson Barnett
Indian fund case. the United Press
learned today.