davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30

Gabriel Stanley. the chsnters marching
club and the Oriental band OF thirty
pieces will accompany the delegation. The
special will leave the Union Station over
the Biz -Four route at II a. m. Sunday.
Aux. Il.
While in Chicago Headquarters OF the
Persian Temple will be at the z. NJ C. A.
3763 Wabash Avenue.
Among the leaders here OF the Imperial
Council and active leaders Of the local
shrine are Noble c. z Dunlop, imperial
commander OF patrols; Noble c. W. Baxter,
imperial rabban. Noble ". C. Stewart. re-
corder Noble waiter Green. potentate. and
Noble Bishop ". Orsley. treasurer.
Conzressman oscar De Prisst. repre-
sentative Of the first Illinois district. was
presented in lecture 20 Indianapolis citi-
zens Monday night at Trinity hall De
Priest spoke on the subject, Power Of Or
ganization'
The congressman arrived in Indianapolis
Monday afternoon BY motor. He was &C
companied By Henry H. Proctor, assistant
corporation counsel. Of Chicago.
De Priest very adroitly. and with some
disappointment 70 those present. avoided
references 10 the recent episode Of Mrs De
Priests presence al a White House recep-
ton given in honor Of wives Of congress
sional representatives..
De Priest Seeks Equality
Referring 10 comments made by dis
gruntled southerners, the congressman said:
7 don't care anything about social equal
ity. I am seeking equality before the Law.
The cry about social equality is smoke
screen employed by my critics when I
raise the plea Of Negro defense.
The congressman urged Indianap polls Ne
groes 10 organize politically by asserting
that members Of the local group were the
most poorly organized Of any city he had
visited.
Preceding the address a group Of WON sn
representing the Martin Delaney Post NJ.
iI8 Of the G. A. r. serenaded and pre-
sented the speaker with miniature model
OF an American ship.
group Of musical selections we're sung
by Mrs Helen Laster as a part Of the
preliminary program. The invocation was
made By the Rev W. 0. Shannon. pastor
or Allen Chapel A. NJ. z. church
Attorney Proctor reviewed the political
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30
SLAVE DRIVER SMooT
Utah Senator Insists on to 5 Day
by Tariff Probers.

BH ScriDps-Hotoard Newspaper AUiGnce
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Sen-
atOr Reed Smoot of Utah is acuuir-
ing reputation among his Senate
colleagues that Of slave driver"
Smoot, as chairman of the SEN
ate finance committee, which is now
considering the tariff bill, is insist
ing that members of the commit
tee keep busy from 9 every morn
ing until 5 every afternoon, discuss
ing the various schedules Of the new
bill.
Excessive heat in Washington the
past few weeks has not concerned
Smoot at all and he has been deaf
to suggestions by other senators
that the committee transfer it's ac-
tivities to Atlantic City or some
other nearby resort.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30

tend either performance at the Walker
during the week. The Oriental master
mind" as he is titled. proves to the
audience he is able to solve many Of the
more or less serious problems OF domestic
financial and love affairs Of the many per-
sons who make inquiry Of him as he
stands blindfolded upon the stage.
The Midnight Taxi" is the screen
Offering unrii Wednesday night and be-
ginning Thursday the "BeIamy Trial" an
exciting murder mystery film. is TO be
shown.
special matinee for ladies only will be
held Friday when Prince Ali will answer
the more intimately feminine queries.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30
Manufacturer Seriously Ill

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, July 30.-T. Harry
Bedell, Marion manufacturer, re-
mains in a serious condition at the
Grille hospital, Cleveland. O.. fol-
lowing an operation for the removal
of a goitre. He has submitted to
one blood TRANSMISSION
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30

amounted 70 $3.50. 4O3 after ali charges. or
So cents a share on the common after al
lowing for preferred dividend require
ments.
An initial quarterly dividend Of si25 a
share on the Preferred Stock Of Chartered
Investors. Inc. has been declared, payable
Sept. ! 1929. to stockholders Of record at
the close Of business Aug. l.
Jobber sales Of the Perfect Circle Com
pany in June established a new high mark,
1t was announced today with the ship
ments 81 per cent greater than in the
same month last year This is OF note
because the replacement business tends 70
absorb any lackening OF demand from mo
tor car manufacturers for original equip
ment during the months in which they
curtail production The company now has
325 sutomotive jobbers throughout the
United States. more than so new accounts
having been added in the last two months
this end OF the company'S business. follow
ing the increase in productive facilities.
A substantial llock Of convertible pre-
ferred and common stock of the General
Parts Corporation Of Flint will De offered
this week in Chicago and Detroit, II was
learned yesterday. General Parts Corpora
tion was organized last March to continue
business operated since 1928 under the
same name by Michigan corporation. The
company's business is the manufacture and
sale of accessory parts direct to user Of
various types OF machinery. Included
among those for which repair or service
gasoline engines. locomotive cranes, steam
shovels. derricks, tractors. trucks and
more than twenty five makes Of automo
biles.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30
Teach Parents English

BG Lntted Press
NEW YORK. July 3o.-Immi-
grants children will teach their
parents to speak English under the
plans Of a report submitted to Su-
perintendent of Schools O'Shea.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 30.-Another new
record high price for membership on
the local Board of Trade was established
today when a membership changed
hands for $50, 900. an increase of 81 500
from the last previous sale, made earlier
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30
CENTRAL STATES UTILITIES
CORPORATION

system furnishes electric Light and power or gas or
States, and New Brunswick, Canada The Corpora
ton also controls a comprehensive system for the
production, transportation and sale Of natural gas
DERBY GAS & ELECTRIC CORPORATION
NEWPORT ELECTRIC CORPORATION
furnish electric light and power or gas in well
populated areas in Rhode Island and Connecticut.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30
BOY, IA, IN CUSTODY
AS SHOOTING SUSPECT
Newcastle Prisoner Believed Ken
tuckian Who Shot Chum's Father.

Newcastle prisoner Be1eVed hen-
tuckian Who Shot Chum's Father.
BIZ Hitcd Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 3O.-Be-
lieved tobe wanted in Monticello,
KY, for shooting the father of
chum, Porter Guthrie, IA, is held
here today for authorities of that
state.
The youth is alleged to have
escaped from baliffs during his trial
in Wayne county, Kentucky, in June.
According to authorities, Alouzo
Carter l9, son of the Woulded man,
came here in search of employment
and saw Guthrie and notified police.
He Immediately was placed in jail.
Police were told that the shooting
Of the elder Carter came after an
argument with Guthrie over liquor.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30

Borg Warner Corporation today an
nounced net earnings for the first half of
1929 of S4.554, 427 after depreciation, fed
eral taxes, and all charges equal. after
,257 shares Of $40 par common stock
outstanding. At the same time. the com
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30
ARMY AVIATION
may Bear CUT
IN EXPENSES
War Secretary Believes
Progress Has Been
Too Rapid
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Army
aviation may bear a considerable
portion OF the reduction in expendi-
lures of the war department under
the new Hoover economy project, it
was indicated here today.
Secretary Of War Good and gen.
eral staff officers found the tre-
mendous increases in army expenses
has been due to q considerable de-
gree to development of military
aviation. The air corps cost about
S600000 a year before the World
war. Now it costs S50,000,000. Navy
aviation also is receiving a large an
nual appropriation.
Secretary Good recently went on
record in defense of the army re-
serve activities, including those of
the National Guard. c. M. T. c. and
R. o, T. c. He indicated these ac-
tlvitieS, the great increase of which
is responsible for much growing ex-
pense, could not be reduced.
Possibilities Are SURVEYED
Remaining possibilities of drastic
reduction include delay in making
expenditures under the army hous-
ing and aviation programs, elimi-
mating Of obsolete branches and re-
duction Of military activities at in
terror posts which are now of little
strategic Importance.
Good emphasized the study to be
undertaken by the army general
staff will be directed to discover if
we have not been going forward too
fast in development of some
weapons. 1t is pointed out the main
postwar advances have been made
IN the air corps which receives a.
large part Of the new housing appro-
prlat1onS in addition to the regular
appropriation for the army aviation
program.
Defends Cavalry
Good defended the coast artillery
and cavalry branches. which have
been held obsolete by some military
authorities. Good said some au-
thorltles contend the World war
would have been decided months
or years earlier if either combatant
force had possessed a large mobile
cavalry organization ready for at
tacks at certain stages.
Any attempt to demobilize the
coast artillery, which is claimed by
some to have been rendered useless
by the development of airplare
bombing, probably would arouse a
tremendous protest from citizens as
we'll as army officials. The United
States has already expended arourd
$500 10000 in setting up it's defense
system, and the upkeep now is
small.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30
UTILITIES POWER & LIGHT
CORPORATION
An International Public Utility System

INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
furnishes, without competition, all the electric
light and power service in Indianapolis except that
supplied to the electric railways.
LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY
owns and operates, without competition, the
manufactured gas systems serving the entire City Of
St. Louis which has population of approximately
100000.
LACLEDE POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
furnishes electricity for Light and power in the
City of St. Louis.
INTERSTATE POWER COMPANY
system supplies electric light and power to 366
cities and communities in the Northern Mississippi
Valley and surrounding territory. States in which
system serves are Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Oklahoma Wisconsin, Nebraska and
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30
INTERSTATE POWER COMPANY
EASTERN NEW JERSEY POWER
COMPANY

serves rapidly growing section along Atlantic
Coast in the State of New Jersey. This area is
practically continuous community located within
committing distance Of both New York City and
Phadelp lphia-in close proximity to the most densely
populated and highly industrialized part of the
United States
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30

Howard Myers. vice-president and gen
eral manager Of National Building Publ
cations. a division of National Trade
Journals. Inc, and former president Of
Rogers & Manson Company has been
elected president and general manager of
National Trade Journals, Incorporated.
Myers has just returned from short trip
abroad to assume his new position.
1923, president of National Trade journal IS
Inc. has been elected chairman of the
board of directors and treasurer of the
company.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30

After last weeks sizable reduction, the
creased last week. a total of 400 being
reported to R G. Dun & Co. The previous
weeks defoults numbered 376, or "a less
than in the present instance. and 356 in
solvencies occurred q year ago decrease
of a. from the current aggregate
In Canada. failures last week numbered
26. as against 81 the week before and 90
reported to R. G. Dun & Co.. year ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30
Man Dies in Theafer

Bu Tipcs SDeciai
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 3O.-An-
thony G. Schultz, so, treasurer Of
the J. T. Schultz Company, died Of
heart disease whilc seated in a the
ater
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30
BH United Press

BIZ uited Press
WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Plans OF a
bridge to be constructed by the Detroit
river Canadian Bridge Company OF Chicago
across the Detroit river near Stony Island
Mich, have been approved by the war
department
For still another week. the record of
bank clearings compiled by Dun IS Review
United States Of sl2.326. $50 900 being 39l
uer cent above that of year ago. The
largest gain-54.2 per CENTS at New York
City. vet outside centers show an increase
OF 1877 per cent.
Heavier clearings than in this period
of 1928 are disclosed nearly all cities
included In the statement, the most pro-
nounced expansion being at Boston. Phila-
delphia. Baltimore. Pittsburgh Buffalo,
Cleveland and Seattle.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-30
Business
and
Finance

There are some encouraging features in
digest OF that industry Although the
fifty plants closed on account of slow de-
mand and overstocked yards is a record
for this time Of year, the quantity OF
greater than in May. Compared with a
year ago. the showing is not good and the
shipments are only. about 60 per cent Of
orders on the books show a gain over
the preceding month of nearly IL per cent.
h''' tNi7 Aenre also is far below the record
With construction volume much below
IA. ear, DriCk sales naturally must show
a decrease perhaps greater than some
other basic materials vigorously promoted
and old.
An important conference of brick manu-
facturers, representing every production
center Of the industry In the United States
vii be held at Cleveland Aug. 6.
July is drawing to a close with a number
Of encouraging features present in textile
at a high level, hot weather stimulating
distribution Of summer goods. and ad-
vanced prices for the principal grains are
regarded as having a favorable bearing on
With the larger interest now centering
on prospects for the autumn, it is en-
couraging that buying for the new season
having expanded in several directions
Even with the encouraging outlook. how
ever, both manufacturers and merchants
are aihering to conservative attitude
there being a clearly defined disposition to
hold commitments close to the demands
for actual consumption. That phase is re-
fected in regulations of production. with a
view to preventing accumulations and cot
ton mills are curtailing rather generally
Partly as a result of that condition. and
also because OF the higher cost of the
raw material, quotations on some fabrics
have been raised moderately.
Justification for the forecast of new high
recorus This year is found in the show ing
made during the first six months, says the
current issue Of The Business Conditions
Service Of The Alexander Hamilton Insti-
tute Total factory output during this
period was the highest on record with
manufacturers using 1877 per cent more
electricity for power than a year ago
ETeight car ioadiIngS we're record breaking.
automobiles pig iron. steel ingots, petro-
leum, gasoline. fuel oil, automobile tires
copper, silk gods, rayon, cigarettes and
electricity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
CONFERENCE CALLED
TOD|SCUSS CHANGES
IN SCHOOL SYSTEMS
Educational Expert Tells Board
Of Administration Reor.
ganization Needed
MUST MAINTAIN STANDARD
Farmers Pay Bulk Of Taxes, but
Children Are Not Receiv.
ing Full Benefit

Reasons for reorganizing North
Dakota'S secondary education system
and possible methods Of doing so were
presented to the state board Of adj
ministration today by w. E. Peik,
educational expert Of the University
Of Minnesota.
Partly as the result Of the infor-
nation offered. the board decided to
have the heads OF North Dakota nor
NAL schools meet with Dr.. Peik and
the heads Of the educational depart
ments Of the university and agricul-
tural college here on October 81.
The object Of this meeting Is to
have Peik present his ideas to the
institutional heads and to assist
them in arranging to carry them out.
The results Of this conference will
be presented to the board at meet
ing on October %. Decision rs to
the future status Of the various In
stitutions may be reached at that
time.
Change ID Necessary
The immediate need for changing
the classification Of North Dakota
normal school lies in the fact that
those offering four-year courses will
not be In position to remain MEM
bers of the North Central Assoct-
alton Of Colleges after 1880. As Z
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Toll, Labor, Saving Finest
Education Says MacD Donald
BISMARCK GAS Line
FROM MONTANA TO
Be BUILT IN Spring
Natural Gas 60 6o Also Piped
From Baker Field 20 the
Williston Area

Far reaching Developments In Mon
tana's natural gas industry and In the
gas distribution service Of the Min
nesota Northern Power company, In
western North Dakota are FORE
shadowed In the announcement by
the company today Of plans to build
q 00-mile gas pipe lire from the
Baker gas field to Williston, n. D..
and another Of 40 miles to Bismarck
and Mandan.
Actual construction will start early
next spring, while the preliminary
work OF securing rights Of way and
franchises in communities to be
served already Is In full swing, &C.
cordtng to F. r. Gamble. assistant
secretary
The 00.mile line. starting at Glen
dive, Mont, will be built to Williston
and operated by the Montana Dakota
Power company. subsidiary Of the
Minnesota Northern Power company,
which recently purchased the munic-
ipal power plant 1t Williston and
plans to add . new .kilowatt
steam generating plant to its equip
ment there.
From 0lendive in the Baker field
the longer pipe line will follow the
main line of the Northern Pacific
railway for 22O miles to Mandan and
Bismarck.
The Montana Dakota company also
will operate q 33-mile line that the
Ponderay Utilities company has in
stalled from the Kelvin gas field Il
Conrad, Choteau and Waller In Mon
tana.
Production Of the natural gas \
carried on by an allied corporation
tho 0as DevelopsnenS company. form.
ed In 1875. Il controls $4,000 acrea
Of gas land In southeastern Non
tana and northwestern South Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
TOTAL WHEAT CROP
LARGER IN OCTOBER
Than IN SEPTEMBER
0urum Production Estimate u
Much Less, According to the
Federal Farm Department

Washington, Oct. e-(R,-Corn pro-
duction this year WAS placed at 2,620,-
OFT 900 bushels today BY the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. as compared
with 2,ls6,o00,O 900 bushels forecast =
month ago and 3436.0oo.0o0 bushels
last year.
The indicated total wheat crop.
winter and spring wheat combined. is
placed ct 59l. 10, 900 bushels as COM
pared with 1o6.Oo0000 last month and
e02 900 last year.
Durum wheat production y indi-
Gated 1t 5l.67oO00 bushels. against
ssyOoo.O00 last month and o3.Oo0.O0o
last year. with all other spring wheat
indicated 1t III 20 bushels, against
lel OyO00 last month and ~ 100000
last year.
Indicated production Of other crops
vas announced -: Winter wheat
So, 900 900 bushels: oats l,227 0o0, 90:
barley 3l3Ooo0oo: rye lly0o0O 900:
buckwheat ll,7o000o: flaxseed H.
100000: rice 36.l0oOo0: grain sor-
ghums q, ,l00, 900; hay (tame) l00.
600 tons: peanuts 0S7 10000 pounds;
apples l4ly 100000 bushels: potatoea
3lS 900 900; sweet potatoes 50y0o0, coo;
tobacco l,473 100000.
The condition Of the various crops
on October ! was: Corn ITO per cent
of . normal: buckwleat 81: flaxseed
5o.e: rice ~: grain sorghums so.J;
peanuts 73.2: apples 46.2: potatoea
CT: sweet potatoes 7l.S: tobacco 56.7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
HEAVIEST TRAFFIC
IN SOUTHWEST n. D.
IS At new ENGLAND
U. S. 10 Carries highest Aver
age Number Of Vehicles Of
All Routes in Region

A point west Of New England on
the New England -Amidon road sees
the heaviest travel Of all highways In
southwestern North Dakota. accord
ing to the traffic census Of the matn-
tenance department Of the state
highway commission.
Tho number Of vehicles passing
over this stretch. the census shows. is
greater than that traversing q. 8. No.
10 TO the west Of MandAn rs we'll -
travel on U. 8. IL, the Yellowstone
trail.
The count shows $50 vehicles pass
ing over the highway In = day. Next
In line comes q point to the east Of
Beach, where the department counted
Sz7. Coming east on No. 10. Medora
shows . daily count Of 326. Dickinson
500. Glen Ullin 347. and Mandan 40.
AS q carrier Of steady traffic. It ap-
pears to hold the highest average Of
al routes in the region.
with q count Of 372 Hettinger leads
in number Of vehicles passing over
tho Yellowstone trail Counts At
other points are Reeder 800. Bowman
167, and Marmarth 20.
Vehicles travelling from Mandan to
Center average 83 daily. the count
shows. At Washburn, the daily aver
age Is 363.
A large increase In traffic appears
east Of Bismarck. with the average
074 ct q point east Of the city. At
Steele the count is an even 500. South
Of steele the census shows an aver
age Of 297 at Napoleon, l55 north Of
that town and ll6 to the east: a
east Of Linton and 302 to the south
Of it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Tot Saved From Blaze 2 Years Ago
Dies Dishonoring Name Of His Saviors

escape: the same 0cott who had Z
hard IA the spectacular ho1dup = the
Dfake hotel ID 117S: the moving
spirit Ia dooens q other acts q
banditry within recent years. Gince
the age of II Reginald Scott had
been incorriSible.
The eccEts. now living at Cedar
Lake. Ind. had not heard of Reginald
since 1914 until they read & th1
ideutification of tho theatre roebef'l
body. They came 70 Ohlcago and ar-
ranged burial. The foster parenta
rode along behind the hearoe. A
| the grayc Mn. Scott laid flowers up.
lea the cAsket and Wetched With teoyl
| : y was hWgod No ~ Qoup4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Dead or Alive?' Is
Question Concerning
Four Religious Women

Los Angeles. OCT. o.-(P)eLos Ang-
eles authorities today attempted TO
ascertain whether four missing Wom-
en-, III purported members Of the
RELIGIOUS cult known g THE Divine
Order Of the Royal Arm Of the Great
seal" are dead. and X %. what caused
their deaths and what disposal WAS
made Of their bodies.
The body Of l6-year r-oId Wills
Rhoads, described as : priestes5 of the
sect, Was found Sunday IN = casket
under the flooring Of . house oc-
cupied ~ her foster parents. Mr. and
Mn. William RhoAds. cult members.
lnxestieetion Of the circumstances Of
her doo&h and burial has Indicated
elae diod q. natural causes, btlt =
chemical analysis q the body Is being
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
No Drinks, No Flag Is Ultimatum Of
Building Workers as Toast Is Banned

Chicago, oct. e.-tR-Ths reason
no American flag fluttered nom tle
steel skeleton of the board q trade
building today was the 18th amend.
ment 70 the constitution.
The flag was 70 have been hol1ted
yesterday. marking the placing q the
last beams In the structure. Henry
A. Rumsey. broker. clubnnan and
chairman of the building committee.
watched Tor hours yesterday for the
flag 70 rise.
A workman came to tell him al
was IN readiness and that the men
were waiting for the drinks. Mr..
Numsey wanted 10 know what drinks.
just before the flae is raised. the
firm always sen6s W , round q