davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

Helen Morgan was born I'm
Danville, ILL.,, home of the late
'IIncIe Joe Cannon. She now
lives with her mother at Rosslyn,
Long Is!a nd. She is unmarried.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Faversham Ingenue

kathrine Rohrer, ingenue with
William Faversham in Her
Friend the King" at the Belasco
this week, started in the theater
as a show girl with Ziegfeld's
''Follies.' She has been with
Queenie Smith in Sitting Pretty"
Ruth Chatterton in Magnolia
Lady" Her first dramatic role
was In can American Tragedy"
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

OI.ITAN-"Gold Dig
gers of Broadway" At 11:20,
20, 500, $50, 7:20, and $3.50 p. m.
FOX-May McAvoy and Monte
Blue in mo Defense" At -,
2:5ae $40. S:02, ana 1925 p. m.
RIALTO-"Tonight at Twelve, +"
with Madge Bellamy, at 1:5O,
1:45, S:45, 5:s5, 7:35, and $50 p. m.
PAIAACE-'Three Live Ghosts"
At 11:45, 2:2o. 5, 1880. and $50
q. m.
COIUNIBIA-Hal Sicily and
Nancy Carroll In "The Dance of
Life" At 10:45, 1852, SOP, $40,
7:20, and $3.50 p. m.
EARLE-Dolores Costello In
Hearts in Exile" At 1117, 1:21,
3:27. 5:23. 1923. and s:s5 p. m.
LITTI.E-"Nana," and Emile
lola film feature. At 1880, $3.50,
$50, 1880, and $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
WATCH YACHTS
FOR CLEWS ON
RUM RUNNING
Closer Surveillance Planned
of Pleasure Craft in
u. S. Waters.

BH UUff cVtfi0t
WASHINGTON, April 4,-Closer
surveillance Of pleasure craft in
American waters is planned by GUS
toms and prohibition officials in a
summer drive against smuggling Of
liquor and other contraband, it was
learned today
In discussing the protest raised
by Stuyyestant Fish Jr. Of New York
against boarding OF his yacht by
customs men, Seymour L. LoWman,
assistant secretary Of the treasury
IN charge of prohibition and Gus
toms, said that supervision Of pri-
vate vessels had been extremely La
IN the past
Many people said LoWmsn,
believe that these yachts have been
used to smuggle not only liquor but
also merchandise. They think that
every private yacht entering New
York harbor should be searched"
LoWman would not say how dras-
tic or extensive the new method
would be
Definite regulations to avoid the
embarrassments occurring in the
Fish episode may be drawn Up.
The distinguished New orker
charged the boarding party brand
ished pistols. used abusive language,
ransacked the vessel and were rude
10 his family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Test High Landing Fields

CHICAGO. April 4-Landing
fields for air mail and passenger
planes located atop high buildings
in congested areas are receiving
ground and wind tunnel tests, &C..
cording to report to the American
Air Transport Association here. The
device consists of a platform 210
feet long and sixty feet wide. 1t
revolveS, allowing pilots to take off
into the wind, and can be maneu-
vered so a slant of 25 degrees is
possible.
For the take-off the platform is
Tilted, with the plane poised at the
top and held in place by q new
type anchor. Once released, the
plane slides down the incline, aided
by the force of gravity. To accom-
pliSh a landing, an aircraft lands
at the foot of the incline and i'm
mediately is met by a series of
spring cable retarders so designed
that they reduce the speed of the
plane without affording a tipping
hazard. A huge reversible fan also
is included, which creates a gigan-
tic suction of sufficient power to
keep the plane from bounding away
after landing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
-AViation--
PLANE WRECK
MAY REVEAL
FLIERS' FATE
Parts of Aircraft Washed
Ashore at River Mouth
on West Coast.

Ry United Pres
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-One
Of aviation's mysteries was expected
to be solved today with the identi-
fication of parts of an airplane that
apparently ended its fight in the
Pacific ocean.
The Wreckage was found washed
ashore at the mouth of the Little
Sur river, more than q hundred
miles south of here, and was
brought to San Francisco for iden-
tification i'll hope that it might IN
fold an unfinished chapter of the
1927 Dole fight to Honolulu, which
ended with three planes and seven
persons missing.
The Wreckage contained parts of
q radio set. Only one of the Dole
planes, that of Captain William
Erwin and Navigator Alvin E. Eich-
Waldt, who went down at sea while
searching for the two others, car
ried q radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
TWO FIGHT FOR
Partnership OF
3-M0NTHS BABY
Husband Crosses Continent
to Get Custody From
Wife'S Lover
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN JOSE, Cal, April 4.-Juve-
nile court authorities will attempt
Friday to untangle new version Of
the age-old triangle"
On their decision rested the tate
of three children-two of them ad-
nlittedly daughters of a Newark
IN. j. butcher and tbs third a
boy whose paternity is claimed both
by the butcher and a lover of his
wife.
Samuel Sargent, IS, of Newark.
was here, having crossed the CONT
nent for the second time in search
of his wife and children, Phyllis, 8,
and Caroline, 5.
He seeks the custody of the chill
dren and of third child, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

with his mother, and that he would
fight any guardianship action with
a counter appeal to the veterans
bureau for guardianship by that or
ganiZation.
Allen, who disappeared from
Tennessee hospital nine years ago,
had been sought since as a mental
patient.
His mother. it was revealed, once
started suit in Council Bulbs to
collect her sons $4,000 war insr-
ance, but later dropped the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
CHARACTER IS LAUDED
Money Not Index of Persons Value
Says Shaneberger.

The real success is the person
who has builded character, regard
less OF whether or not he is worth
a dime" Roy Shaneberger, Progress
Laundry president, told the Bible
Investigation Club Wednesday night
at the 7. NJ. G. A. auditorium.
Nearly 100 employees of the laun-
dry we're present. A Bible was
awarded Arthur w. Wilson, laundry
employe, for having enrolled the
largest number of new members in
the last eight weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

months-old boy, of which he claims
to be the father.
But Mrs. Mary Sargent, the
mother, said her husband is not thu
father of the infant, and both she
and her lover, Cleo D. Allen, war
veteran, claim the third child.
Meanwhile, Aliens mother, Mrs.
Lillian Allen. was speeding west
ward from Council Bluffs, Ia, with
the avoWed intention of securing
custody of her son, Cleo, and taking
him back with her.
Allen said he would not return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Round Trip Bate to Show

Special round trip rates of $3.50
to Detroit during the Detroit air
show. starting Saturday, were an
nounced today by Lee H. Hotel,
traffic manager, Capitol Always,
Inc.
A number of Indianapolis busi-
ness men and manufacturers inter-
ested in aviation, are expected to
take advantage Of Capitols airplane
passenger service to attend the air
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

Police was searching for Miss
Miriam Pursley, II, of 1922 West
Vermont street. who has been miss
ing from her home for three weeks
Mrs. Anna Pursley, the mother, re-
ported the case to police.
The girl is said to have told
friends she was going to Chicago
She is described as 5 feet and
inches tall, weighed 1909 pounds and
wore a blue crepe dress, blue coat
and dark fur collar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
FIRM TO HAVE DINNER
Accountants VIII Be Hosts of
Indianapolis BUSINESS Men.

Homer S. Pace, New York, and
Elmer w. Stout. president of the
Fletcher American National Bank,
will be the principal speakers to-
night at the semi-annuaf dinner of
the firm of Pace, Gore 81 McLaren,
accountants, at the Columbia Club.
Indianapolis business men, bankers
and attorneys have been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Robin Plane Lands Here

H. G. Ferguson and L. Avery, fly
ing the first Curtiss Robin mono
plane manufactured from st. Louis
to Toledo, stayed overnight at the
National Guard airport, Mars Hill,
continuing to Toledo today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
AviatorS Return

Charales z. Cox, Jr, assistant
general manager of Curtiss Flying
Service of Indiana, and Pyatt
Searle returned Wednesday from
st. Louis, where Cox made spe-
cial taxi hop Tuesday with a pas
senger in q Cessna, monoplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Escaped Man Sentenced

GREENCASTLE. md. April A.
Ernest Snapp, Is. Knight own,
Densl farm fugitiv who was cap
tUred at Shirley, sunday. was SEN
fenced to ono to five years in -
indiana state refOrmatory by Judge
7. P. Hughes in Putnam circuit court
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
In Air Today

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at Indianapolis airport: Thunder
storms with rain and hail Visibil-
ity, three smiles. Ceiling, solid
overcast, 1000 feet. Temperature,
SO. Barometric pressure, 3008.
Wind, southwest, twelve miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Texas FIierS Land Here

En- route to the Detroit a.r show
from Fort Worth, Tex, Tex b.
harmon and H. L. Smith, of the
Curtiss Flying Service, stopped
over night here Wednesday, land
ing their Curtiss Robin at the ma
tional guard airport, Mars Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Goes After VeIie Plane

G. o. Mcguire, of the Embry-
Riddle flying schol, Cincinnati, was
q. passenger on the Embry- Riddle
air mail plane to Chicago We'd
nesday evening, en- route to Moline,
Ill, to obtain a new Velie plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Three Escape From Rows, Schoo

Three Escape From Boys School
Officials OF the Indiana Boys
school at Plainf1eld, Ind, are search
ing for three boys who escaped
Wednesday. The boys are Joseph
Simicich, II, Glare Evans, II, and
Carl Cooper, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Tired. Burning Feet

Tender feet-tired, aching, burn
ing and swollen feet! The minute
you put them into a "Tiz' bath you
can feel the pain being drawn out
and glorious comfort being restored.
"Tiz' draws out the poisons and
acids that cause your feet to ache,
swell and burn. 1t also takes the
soreness out of corns, calluses and
bunions. Get box Of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store and have
real foot comfort at last. Costs
only q few Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

relieves troubles safely swiftly and surely ACDINE
the sensation the medical world dgean and anacd based
on new discoveries eliminates the of 900 of these
dions If doesn't help you, back goes your money Your
druggist has Health Laboratories Inc Pittsburgh Pa
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07
TABLE
 ARRIVES F0R D0WNEY
 & BABC0cK NUkA BAY

A concentrating table arrived on the S. s. Alameda for Downey & Babcock, Nuka Bay quartz oper- aJors, and was due to be sent down to the bay today on board of the gasboat Rolfe. Tom Babcock, who came up a few days ago, expected to leave on the same boat.
 Speaking briefly about their ground, which mining engineers rom Denver to New York have one eye on, MT. Babcock said they now have a shoot of 16O feet, little wider than where they took out pounds of gold a year ago.
 He said they now have more ore i i'll the bin than they took ouj all last summer and as yet, have not stopped a single foot.
 Previous reference has been made as to the new mill which is to be placed on the ground this summer. MT. Babcock said yester- day .hev are sending for 2 Den- ger quartz mill next month. it will be capable Of grinding down g tons a day,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07
FORGED T0 SLEEP IN
 CHA|R-GA5 s0 BAD

Nights I sat up in a chair, had such stomach gas I took Ad'erika and nothing eat hurts me now. l sleep fine Mrs. Glenn Butler.
 Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad, ilarika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astoniehing amounts of waste matter fro mthe system Makes YOU enjoy your meals and leep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach anc bowels. Adlerika will surprise you.
 SEWARD DRUG co. Adv
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07

According to letter received from Howard Hayes, former local high school student and basketball star, the Petersburg cagemen, now n Fairbanks. will have to extG themselves to defeat the Sewa> l tribe; that also goes for the Juneau 5eam he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07
PAGE FIVE

Registration for the municipal election, which closes on Saturday night previous to April 9, has been small, City Clerk A. H. Balderston reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07
MI sON B0YH0Ql N0NE:
 SOUGHT As MEMORIAL
COLUMBIA, s. C., March 6, (P)-

COLUMBIA, s. o., MATCH b, EH'- 4 stnae movement to establish 2 Woodrow Wilson memorial museum ln tLe old-fashioned white frame mouse IT which the wartime Presi lent srent his boyhood days is un- der wav here.
 Tho hox;e was built in the early 7o's by Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, fath- Ter of Woodrow Wilson, who iron 1870 to 1874 was a professor at the Coluntia Theological seminary.
 .1~cS Huhschmidt well known
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07

Al meat ana noto,nc e'se In the Frye. 6ruhn Mes, M .rket-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07

SEATTLE BRICK ICE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PENTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07

Developing. printing, enIargins and copying. Picture financing. SCHAILERTR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07

T"cs Huhsehmidt well known guide, is visitor in the city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

conference.
Among them we will name a few:
Betances Democratic Club; De Hos
tos Democratic Club; Caribe Demo
cratic Club, east and west wings,
etc.
The above named organizations
are always in the forefront in any
"organizationap or other schemes
Unanswered or sponsored by the
leaguers.
The spontaneous and unreserved
Willingness of the above groups to
cooperate with the league at any
and all times is due mainly to the
fact that these organizations are
under the influence and near-control
of the league itself, which in turn
is under the indirect influence of the
corrupt Tammany Hall machine.
Among the non-political amalgams
that sent delegates to this confer
ence were: ia Razon," porto Rican
Social Club" and the "CIub of Ca
borrojenos." The latter is one of
the many social clubs in Harlem
ruled by white chauvinism. The
above groups were soon sorry they
sent delegates to TIE meeting after
learning of the underhanded fea-
lures of the conference.
(To lie Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Hosiery Workers Reap
Results OF FaReHs' BETRAYAL

takers and does its utmost to pre-
vent the betrayal of the workers in
following traitorous policy of the
faker leaders, such as the Mitten-
Mahan pact, the support of Mitten's
company union. the neglect of or
ganizing the unorganized and other
betrayals of the workers by the
bosses tools-the labor takers, who
urge cooperation with the bosses,
discourage mass picketing, help
elect the judges who issue injunc-
tons and Jail the workers.
The hosiery workers have lost
strike after strike. The Fidelity
mill is on strike, the Mammoth mill
few weeks ago locked out all the
hosiery workers who belonged to the
union. The Ajax mill locked out all
union members; Federal mill drove
out the union members and all this
is due to the policy of the takers,
who urge support and cooperation
of the bosses and who are ever will
ing to refuse the floor to the Gas
tonia strikers and call out the police
- the tools of the bosses to put in
Jail workers who urge support of
their fellow workers.
Fellow workers in the hosiery
union: The Gastonia strike leaders
frame up is against your class and
you must support the workers in
their struggle. You must protest
the smuggling of children by your
leaders who by rotten policies be-
tray you. Protest against your
leaders policy of calling the bosses
tools - the police who will crack
your skull in your next strike. You
must defend children of the work
ers who give out leaflets and strug-
gle to help their fellow workers.
The Trade Union Educational
League is against all rotten policies
of the A. F. of l.. and other union
leaders who betray the workers, and
the workers in the hosiery industry
must fight against thugs who slug
working class children.
HOSIERY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Pious Cloak Ovey Matzo
SLAVE DWUey Manischewitz

arriving in America for a drive for
the orthodox crowd of the old coun-
try or for some ret charity in the
Holy Land, puts u. the Manische-
WITT home during his stay here.
The Rabbis Root for Him.
The object of this is of course the
publicity and advertising that ac-
crues to the Manischewitz slave
pens and their matzos. When the
rabbis return to their homes they
talk Manischewitz's matzos with the
skill of an American drummer sell
ing prison made over@lls to a doubt
ing cutomer. Manischewitz came by
his frauds through inheritance. His
dad, who founded the matzo indus
try here, made a much advertised
trip to Palestine for the purpose of
fetching several spade-fulls of the
Gould sod" to be mixed with the
ground in his grave at his burial.
The "holy" ground might have been
brought out of the Manischewitz
backyard for all that the world
knew, but it was great Copy" for
the papers, Jewish and English, and
it gave the house much prestige at
time when it was just getting
started.
A Sacred Cow.
The difficulty of organizing
Manischewitz plant is in the diver
gence Of types, opinions and what
Jews call religion. Old men with
out the slightest idea of social con-
seriousness, young immigrants still
stepped in the prejudices of Old
World Jewry and Yiddish tramps
loafing as best they can through
several weeks at the ovens for the
purpose of getting ahead by ten or
twelve dollars comprise the material
that the employment department
prefers over the eager, youthful ma
tive Jewish worker who is anxious
to make the world decent place to
live in. The Manischewitz plant is
one of the sacred cows here and no
one has so much as dared breathe
a word of criticism against it.
-MATZO SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
by a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA (By MaiD. -
The petty labor takers are following
the instructions of their bosses, the
capitalist mill owners and their tool,
VIM. Green, A. F. of L. betrayer and
tool of the mill owners, who has
given orders to refuse support to
the workers being framed in Gas
tonia.
Tuesday evening, while the Ameri-
can Full Fashioned Hosiery Work
ers were holding their meeting in
the hall on Fourth Street above
Cumberland Street, member of the
Young Pioneers, Jos. Gralick, was
distributing leaflets asking support
of the Gastonia strikers, asking help
to prevent the murder of the work
ers framed by the mill owners. He
was attacked by thugs. One by the
name of Bill Apple tried to chase
him away. The boy, member of
the Pioneers, refused to stop giving
away leaflets. Another thug, the
janitor, then was ordered by the la
Dor takers and tools of the bosses to
drive him away.
The thug then pushed the child
against the wall, injuring it's back
and bruising his arm. This class
conscious child then fought back but
being unable to defend himself
against the thugs, was forced to cry
out. The cries brought his mother,
a frail sickly woman, who defended
the child against the thugs. Mem
bers of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League, who always fight for
the workers against the bosses and
their tools, went to the assistance of
the Pioneer and his mother.
The ones who attacked the boy
stated, "Why do you give out leaf
let's asking support of the Gastonia
strikers when it is against the in
structions of the leaders of the A.
F. of l.. to support them?" The
leaders were furious when they
were accused of being takers by the
members of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League. which exposes labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

Likewise the heads of the various
railroad companies.
Of course, the wrecker is exposed
and by none other than a college
graduate who was the champion
cricket player. If the film was made
on this side of the Atlantic, he
would have been a football player,
or captain of the baseball team. But
we must remember we are in Sur
rey, England. The young man in
question, who inherits ownership of
one of the largest railroads in Eng
land, shows his democratic spirit by
falling in love with his stenographer,
who helps him solve the mystery.
What more proof is needed that
Great Britain under the leadership
of J. Ramsay Macdonald, is a real
working class government Cd
Blackwell, who is uncovered as the
wrecker, is the owner of the COM
peting bus line, at the same time
being general manager of the rail-
road which is controlled by our col
lege hero. His plan was to dis
courage railroad passengers to such
an extent by the series of wrecks
that the buses would get all the
business. When exposed by the COL
legian, he jumps under the wheels
of one of the trains he intended to
derail and brings the picture to an
end. Of course, the final fade-out
shows the cricket champion and his
steno in one anothers arms
Joseph Striker plays the part of
the young railroad executive; Bonita
Hume portrays his sweetheart and
Leonard Thompson is amusing as a
dumb detective.
Altho the film is silent, it follows
the present custom of having a
theme song. 1t is called "Are You
Really Mine" 1t has no connection
with the film.
The film was directed by G. M.
Bolvary and is presented by Tiffany
Stahl productions.
The Cameo is also showing an
amusing all talking comedy with
Lois Wilson and Harrison Ford
called "Her Husbands Women" and
a Pathe Sound News with scenes of
the departure of the Graf Zeppelin
from Lakehurst on it's round the
world air flight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
The Wyecker -" from England
as Bad as a HOLLYWOOD Film

"The Wrecker" British film YER
sion of the famous melodrama of
the same name is playing at the
Cameo There this week. Full of
exciting moments it will please those
who like blood and thunder pictures.
Those who are more exacting in
their film choice will not find it to
their liking.
While better than most British
made films, it does not equal the
ordinary Hollywood product either
in direction or lighting effects. With
very few exceptions, the direction in
unimaginative and the lighting is
always very inferior. Carlyle
Blackwell, who not so many years
ago was star in Vitagraph films,
plays the leading role-that of the
william. When he appeared in
American pictures, &c usually was
the hero. How times have changed!
Especially for Carlyle. In the past
he was the young dashing hero.
Now he is the middle aged schemer,
responsible for the death of hun
dreds of men, woman and children,
killed as the result of series of
train wrecks throughout the British
Isles. During the showing of the
film at least six train wrecks are
shown on the screen. The film pro-
ducers must have bought up rail-
road company before they started to
take the picture.
All England is aroused over a
series of train wrecks that terrify
the country. 1t reaches such a state
that vpeople are afraid to use the
railroads and turn to the motor
buses, which are considered more
safe. Scotland Yard is mystified.