davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
snow n ENGL AND

LONDON Jan. X.
heavy snow storm Is sweeping the
coal mining districts of northern
England and Scotland adding to
the distress of the families 81 hun
dreds Of thousands VI Idle miners
The Prince Of Wales is Is visit the
coal fields during the next few
days to make observations 81 con-
ditions
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

tlaited states wtnlhey nnFeRu
Fair and colder tonight; lowest
temperature tonight about 1S de-
grees; Tuesday fair and continued
colder. Temperature yesterday
High, So; low, 81.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
overs ew
Island and 2 Pealxs
in AirnigEt

NEW YORK. Jan. rs IN. 5
Commander Richard B. Byrd ii
an airplane flight over king Ed.
ward The VII Land yesterday
discovered new Island and A.
new mountain peaks according
to- radio message received 70.
day from the Byrd south Pole
expedition. copyrighted 81 the
New York Times and the 81
Louis Post Dispatch
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
NEW YORK CITY
FETEs FRIED
AND GRE "
By JAMES Il. KIIsC IL .IEl
Intsrnational News ssrsire

new YORK, jan. rs What was
expected t. IS New York great
EST crowd since the reception to
Col Charles Lindbergh began
to line Broadway from the Battery
to the city Han today ID acclaim
tie heroes st the Faorida rescue
capt. George Fried. Chlef OFFICER
Harry Manning, the radio operators
ana the lifeboat crew of the liner
America. who braved tlae perils of
the Atlantic. to rescue the 80 menas
crew zoo miles at sea- faced the
citys official welcome with trepi
dafiOn. TO these modest heroes.
the storm they encountered in the
rescue seemed less fears0Tne than
the storm Of ticker tape and thuil-
derotis cheers which awaited them
during the automobile parade up
Broadway.
WIaaIen no Lead
Two thousand policemen were
stationed along the route OF the
parade to keep the cheering specta-
tors OF the street. Other thousands
81 the citizenry took their posts At
the windows Of offices above.
Grover Whalen, police commits
ioner and chairman Of the recep
tion committee headed the official
delegation aboard the municipal
boat Maeom which left the Bat.
terry 1t 10 O'Clock for the pier Of
the America IN Hoboken There
the guests Of honor VIII board the
Macon ana return TO the Battery
Tor the parade. which starts at
noon.
detachment of soldiers and
sailors was to escort the heroes up
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Bill | GlJ s
NCARL
POWER

Paw increases for Govern
nent employees III tie District
of Columbia and throughout
fhe country are provided q
sill introduced ia le House
foasv by Rep. Frederick IL
I,ehibacll. 81 New JERSEY
chairman Of the House Civil
service Committee.
The bin would add approximately
So .ooo. 900 to the Federal payroll
II i designed 70 correct inequali
.fies IL the welcl act IS interpreted
81 Comptroller General q Nc
carl.
Furthermore the bill Is expected
to clip ATccarI,s sweeping MOVERS,
as Tar as future excursions into
cIassff ficatiof o3 Government POSI-
tions are concerned
Under this Bill, those wcrkere
who rot only $50 year increase
through McCarlss ruling On the
WeIcf act VIII receive $3.50, ard
a4aQSG WHO ttSt4s5 a54t ~ NtNSly
WIN get 500. The Broolkllart Celler
pay schedules were ernbodies with
out change ii the new legislation
MrCaEi Power Curbed
McCarl Is removed from the
scene By provision IN the bill.
drafted hy LealbaeIi, which gives
the Personnel CIassif fica ton Board
sole jurisdiction over grading the
Government workers. The board 1s
also empowered to review ard
change allocate
This latter clause. however. IS a..
fected BY an important proviso.
written into the new Bin At the be.
hest Of members ot tbs committee
and Federal employees
tions U1lder this amen ilent the
classif fication board shall review and
change aIioeations only after con
suIfation with the heads OF the de-
partments concerned, and after AZ
fording All incuEnbents OF positions
affected ain opportunity 10 bs heard z
The background to this amend
naent was laid at the ISeh bach corn
u1ittee's recent hearings on pay
bills, when considerable opposition
was shown to tho proposal that the
cIassifica tiOn hoard he given com.
plete power over alloca4io4is
Amazed at C0Inptr0Iler
The whole first section Of the bill
As aimed directly AZ Comptrcller
General McCarl whom Chairman
Lehlbach charged with nnlap fully
usurpiiie the powers 0f the ciassi.
fication board by handing down
decision setting UP pay schedules
Tor the entire Government service
Even more pointed IS another
prpyisu in the new bllL which slaps
directly at MeCarl's action iii his
grading employees in Grade 4 of the
professional and scientific service.
and Grade II 0f the clerical I'D.
and fiscal services.
In this instance. McCarI raised
the workers of these grades to
Grades ana liz, respectively. NV.
ing them large increases. Lseli.
bach original bill asked for
survey of conditions In these
grades. but he felt the wording Of
the new measure would obviate
the investigation
The proviso merely states that
persons aIlocated 10 Grades { and
II under the original terms Of the
Welch Act. and who may Be- allo-
Gated to these grades again by the
Classifi fication Board under tAe
terms of the new bill shall nor
have their salaries reduced below
the rate they were receiving when
the WeIch Act went into effect.
Drastic Changes Prevented
Drastic increases al reductions
OF salary would be prevented BY
an additional provision which gives
this order to the classif ification
Board:
Whenever the board shan
tcontiuusd on rase 3, Column Is
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
BANK STATEN S

Washington Clearing House,
81 356, ,066 .5
New York Clearing House BAL.
ance. SI30, ,00o. 900.
New York Clearing House, ex.
change. s60e, o0O. 900.
Treasury balance. $l3H. a4 81. AZ.
Customs receipts, essrsss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
MRS. MINNIE LE0TI MOTT
DIES AT HOME HERE
Ohio Natives Burial Will Be at
Van Vert.
Here are two groups of prize winnin

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Leoti Reid Mott, 81, wife of Sher-
man Mott, 1902 Ruckle street, will
be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock
at Shirley Brothers chapel, 946 North
Illinois street. Burial will take place
Saturday afternoon at Van Vert, O.
Mrs, Mott had been in i'll health for
the last year, death occurring late
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mott was born in Van Vert,
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. James
L, Reid. She came to Indianapolis
with her husband in 1896. She and
Mr.. Mott were engaged in the oper-
ation of a country newspaper in
Scott, o., prior to their residence
here.
Mrs. Mott was a member of the
Hoosier Tourist Club, the Federation
of Womens Clubs, Fidelity chapter,
Rebekah lodge and Nettie Rams
ford chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
The services tonight will be in
charge Of the Eastern Star.
Besides the husband, survivors are
a nephew, Sherman E. Mott, and a
niece, Mrs Margaret Hoopingarner,
both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
CRIMINAL COURT
JURY CALENDAR
BREAKS RECORD
Full Schedule Faces State
With 70 Cases Carded,
Starting Monday.

Prosecutors today prepared for a
heavy jury trial season after Criminal
Judge James A. Collins announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

the largest jury calendar in the
criminal courts history.
Twenty-three jury cases were
listed on the calendar for trials be-
ginning and continuing until Dec.
8. Included in the schedule are the
following cases; Make Hannah,
manslaughter, Sept. 10; CARMEL
Clemmens, manslaughter, Nov. II,
and Carl Cox on the same charge,
Nov. II.
Max Kos, 245 West Thirtieth
street, will be tried a second time
for manslaughter, Dec. 9. Kos was
the driver Of the car which fatally
injured two Indianapolis Street
Railway Company workmen last
New Years eve. When he was tried
in June, jury failed to reach a
verdict.
Christine Owens, Negro, charged
with first degree murder, will go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

on trial Monday. She is alleged to
have shot her husband, Christian
Owens, in December. A special We
nire of fifty has been ordered for
possible service on the trial jury.
Make Epstein, alleged accomplice
Of Tony Phillips, pugilist, in the
robbery of the King Quitting Com
pany store in February, also will be
tried. Phillips received one to ten
years prison sentence from a GRIM
inal court jury in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
ATTORNEY SLABS FACE
OF CRIPPLE IN COURT
Resents Charge of Aiding Perjury
During Cambridge City Trial.

hcSeIALS CHdISe VI AAUlIS CA July
During Cambridge City Trial.
BIZ Times Special
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Sept.
.6-Alonzo M. Feemster, Cambridge
City, we'll known Wayne county at
torney, while defending a client be-
fore Justice of the Peace Walter
Smith, here today, committed an al
legged assault upon cripple, Loren
Ulrich, a Cambridge City coal dealer.
Both men are members Of the Epis-
copaI church.
Feemster once served as acting
Judge of the Wayne circuit court
and at one time was favorably men
toned for a permanent place on
the bench.
Ulrich, in the course of a suit TO
collect an account from Edward
Stewart Of Dublin charged the de-
PENDANT with perjury, and accused
Attorney Feemster of having know
ledge of it.
Declaring the remark an insult,
Feemster struck Ulrich in the face,
Ulrich, a cripple for life, from
paralysis, did not strike back.
The case was continued, Ulrich
SO far has filed no charges against
the attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
HAUCHVILLE is
HARD HIT BY
WIND AND RAIN
Cooler Weather Follows
DoWnpour Which Ends
12-Day Drouth.

Cool weather and cloudiness pre-
vailed today after an electrical
storm Thursday night that brought
to an end twelve-day drouth and
did slight property damage in the
city.
Several persons we're injured in
auto accidents as result Of wet
streets and the binding rainfall.
Haughville residents suffered most
from the storm. Trees and branches
were blown down and Easements
were flooded after cutters overiowed.
Automobiles we're stalled on many
streets for more than an hour.
Wire Damages Slight
Indianapolis Power and Light
Company officials said the damage
TO light lines was slight. Indiana
Bell Telephone Company officials
said the companys lines had not
been affected seriously.
evening visitors at the state fair
wandered around in darkness for
forty-flve minutes when Playground
light fuses we're blown out.
Lightning Hits Barn
When lightning struck barn on
the farm of Jesse Koleyke, 1890
East Raymond street, the structure
was destroyed by fire. Thirty-eight
head of cattle were saved by 10
leyke, but several tons Of hay were
destroyed. The loss was estimated
at 5000.
Three automobiles we're slightly
damaged when they ran into a
damaged pavement section in the
alley between Illinois and Meridian
streets. near ST. Clair street.
Thursday nights rain amounted
to 90 of an inch, the first measur-
able precipitation since Aug. %,
weather bureau officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
SEPT. 6, 1929

tesch-rs' institute at Shortridge
high school today.
Or. G. Bromley Oman, president
Of De Paw university, was the
principal speaker at general sessions
Thursday. In the afternoon he ad-
dressed the assembly o. the modern
spirit in social service.
Charles F. Miller, city schools SUI
perintendent, gave a report of his
recent trip to Europe, as delegate
to the international Educational
conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
jail Break Prevented

81 IiWeS Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. g.
Plans o ftwo prisoners in the Vigo
county jail here to effect a break
were frustrated by officers when
they found three saws over a door
casing. Authorities believe the saws
were delivered 10 the men by means
Of a string through prison win
dow. The prisoner, Fred Wander
nod and Arthur Taylor, denied the
ALLEGED break attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
LIGHT SHAFT ON OCT.
Monument Illumination to Await
State Fund.

Appearance of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument at night will be
enhanced greatly when flood light
ing begins. Oct. l, Charles BroSs-
man, consulting engineer, who SUI
pervised the improvement, declared
today.
The lighting can not be placed in
operation until Oct /, when leg
islative appropriation is available,
Colonel Oren Perry, monument SUI
perintendent. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
NEW POOL APPROVED
Park Board Confirms Garfield
Park Resolution.

Park ReSOIution.
Plans for the $4,000 swimming
pool for Garfield Park were adj
vanced today with confirmation Of
a resolution by the park board
Thursday. The board accepted plans
of Frank Hunter, architect, last
week.
A resolution to issue $23 900 bonds
for extending North Meridian street
was adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
BALL POOL is RAIDED
Earl Sears Arrested Fifth Time on
Gaming Charge.

Earl Sears. who, with Arthur
Deer. is proprietor OF a poolroom at
2o6 Indiana avenue, today awaited
hearing in municipal court on gam
irg charges for the fifth time since
Jan. I.
He was arrested in a raid Thurs
DAY night in which police say they
confscated baseball pool tickets val
ued at $500. They were hidden in
g cigaret vending machine, accord
ing to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
KidnaperS Rob Marion Man

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind. Sept. &C. Carl
ton Harwood, Marion auto dealer,
was kidnapped, slugged and robbed
Of two diamond rings and a small
amount Of money as he was re-
turning to his farm near Converse.
No trace has been found of the ban
dts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
81 Auto Spurned

u 7 w 9 EUtCEIt
MARION. Ind, Sept. 6. - Ray
Clayton, who was fined 81 and costs,
. total of S11, when he pleaded
guilty in city court to a charge of
driving his car without proper
license plates, was committed to Jail
when court officials refused to &C
cept his 1915 model car as security
for the fine. Police Chief Linde-
muth said the car was valued at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
MEXICO APPROVES RACE
Crack Pilots Entered in Hop to
Kansas City, Sept. %.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. g.
The first international air race from
Mexico City to Kansas City, includ-
ing crack pilots from nations OF
Europe and America, was Endorsed
officially today in advices from the
Mexican government.
The race will start from the MeXi-
can capital Sept. %, and will termin-
ate Sept. 26 at Fairfax airport here
as a feature of the intentional air
circus exposition and pilots reunion,
Sept. 2I-29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
TALK SUPERVISION
Teachers Study Methods at
Close of Institute.

Group meetings, in which school
supervision methods were to be dis
cussed, were scheduled for the clos
ing sessions of the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
TWO HELD AFTER CRASH
Driver of Car Is Charged With
Intoxication.

Arthur Benson, SO, Of 1856 Eolli-
day street, arrested following an
automobile accident near city hos
pital on Indiana avenue Thursday,
today was charged with drunken
driving. Charles Alexander. 48
Negro. 1919 Holiday street. riding
with him. was charged with drunk
enneSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
SUNNYSIDE WILL HOLD
ANNUAL HOMECOMING
All Former Patients Urged to Attend
Sept. is.

Seventh annual homecoming for
former patients of the Sunnyside
sanatorium will be held Sunday
afternoon, Sept. l6, between 3 and 6.
A program of music, readings and
other entertainment will feature
the homecoming.
The tuberculosis sanatorium has
discharged approximately $500
patients. Sanatorium officials urge
all former patients to attend.
At the present time the sana-
forum is caring for $50 men, women
and children. DR.. Stephen A.
Douglas is superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE
PLANNED BY Y. NJ. c. A,
Annual Event viii Be Held at Tur-
key Run, Nov. So.

Arrangements for the annual Y.
NJ. c. A. religious conference at Tur-
key Run, Nov. and 6, were made
today at the closing session of a
two-day conference Of employed
officers Of the organization at Indi-
ana Central college.
A conference committee for 1929
was named.
Among speakers were Dean j. @.
Ames of the Y. NJ. c. A. college at
Chicago, and A. H. Goddard, general
secretary Of the Indianapolis branch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
British Approve
Navy Pact Plans

LONDON, Sept lT.-tFt-Great
Britain through its press today
hailed with approval the pros
pective Anglo-A m eric IN naval
agreement which Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald caused to be
outlined in detail TO British Journ-
alists for the first time at the for
eign office yesterday.
The British and American naval
position, is briefly as follows:
Great Britain desires SO cruisers,
divided into two categories. namely
eight inch gun and six inch gun
carriers. Thirteen eight inch and
thirty-five six inch gun cruisers
would make a total tonnage Of 339,
600.
The United States wants 30
cruisers, p eight inch gun carriers
and Is six inch carriers. these yes
sells having a larger tonnage than
corresponding British units, thus
giving America $4,000 in tonnage.
Thus the disputed margin be-
tween the two countries IS three
eight inch cruisers and tonnage Of
$4,000. Great Britain has suggest
cd that total American cruiser ton
mage be placed at 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
FLYING CLASS
TO VISIT HERE
As Students AT Brooks Field
Will Make Stop On
Long Flight

A class OF as student fliers in the
primary flying school at Brooks
Field are scheduled To visit Browns
vile some time during the week of
Sept. % to % on a cross country
flight.
A request that the cadets be en-
tertained here in the course Of their
trip has come from Lieut.. r.. ID.
Knapp. director Of flying. to O. O.
Richardson. secretary of the cnam-
Der of commerce. The class will
probably be divided into two groups
of about % each. including one OK
two instructors. Definite dates for
the flights hay not been set. Plans
are being made 10 quarter the vis-
itorS at Fort Brown.
The cadets are completing a
course In the basic principles Of
flying. and are to graduate Oct. Id
The cross country flight Is a part Of
the regular training.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
Derby Planes Will
Take on Fuel Here

Arrangements for suppl y m g
planes in the Mexico City to Kan
sas City air derby with oil and gas
when they arrive here Sept. % have
been completed by $. B. Myers.
traffic manager of the Independent
Oil and Gas company, Tulsa, Okla,
which is supplying fuel and oil for
the flight. He also arranged with
airport officials for the handling Of
the supplies.
No reply has been received by
chamber Of commerce officials from
race officials in regard to the Of
fer to entertain the flyers. No prize
money was offered. A publicity
man was due to arrive in the city
Monday by plane. but nothing had
been heard from him at noon Tues
day. 1t is understood, however. that
in a schedule given out by him,
Brownsville was designated as an
overnight stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

name LEADER
FROMFLORIDA
Rinehart Elected Dep
uty Grand Sire;
Kentucky Man Is
Elevated

HOUSTON. Sept. II. -R-
Charles d. Rinehart. Jacksonville,
Fla. attorney, was chosen deputy
grand sire of the I. o. o. f. here
today. Rinehart received 98 votes
on the first ballot. only three short
Of the necessary majority, and the
other four candidates withdrew.
Chief interest in the election cf
officers centered around tie choice
of a deputy grand sire since the
custom is for the deputy grand sire
to succeed the grand sire.
Rinehart has been an odd fellow
for SO years and has been chairman
Of the judiciary committee for I'D
years.
Justice NJ. M. Logan Of the Ken
lucky supreme court a resident Of
Bowling Green. KY. was elevated
TO the post of grand sire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

Brownsville housewives and host
eSses who attended The Herald
cooking school conducted last year
by Mrs. Myra Oliver Dougan, are
looking forward 70 her return here
Monday. Sept. %. when she will
again open a series of lectures and
demonstrations on cooking in the
Queen theater building. The daily
classes will begin at 2:30 p. IN
Mrs. Dougan's art as q cooking
expert and her practical methods
OF demonstration will need no in
PRODUCTION to women Of Brownsville
and the Valley. The program which
will be as beneficial in every re-
spect as last years. and In addi-
ton, Mrs. Dougan viii introduce
numerous new fancies which can
not fail TO appeal to the heart OF
every homemaker.
With a complete. modern kitch-
en installed. and brands Of we'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
COOKING EXPERT TORETURN
FOR HERALD COOKING SCHOOL

known products available for her
handling. Mrs. Dougan will bring
to the newly-married hostess those
basic recipes and aids which can
only be welcomed by her. At the
same time. more experienced house.
keepers will be given new angles
on their favorite recipes. many CT
which will save time and provide
convenient methods of cooking.
Brownsville women recognize the
fact that Ms. Dougan will bring
as dietitian and home economics
expert a wealth Of experience and
a rich background of knowledge in
culinary arts. Each days work
Is a unit in itself. although coher-
ence will run through the five lee
lures. making regular attendance at
the five-day school important
The Herald cooking school II to
be conducted free for women OF
Brownsville and the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

GAYS ANSWER
Border %atrol Chief Expect
ed To Reply Soon To
Alien Charges

Mexican Consul L. Lopez Mon
tero has received no answer from
ID. p. Gay. border patrol chief, a.
yet relative to the consuls protest
against alleged indignities forced
upon aliens in the Valley. he said
Tuesday. The consul is now back
ing up his stand by obtaining spe-
cific cases with which 10 present
the border patrol.
Consul MOnterO protested once
before a year ago and received as
Surances from Gay that such in
dignities. II they existed were
against the policies Of the depart
ment and that they woui1 be thor
oughly investigated and prevented
in the future.
Gays answer 20 the latest pro-
test is expected within the next day
or two.
In his letter. Consul Montero de-
clared that IL Gay was unable Ia
give satisfactory assurances. that he
would take the matter I'D with the
state department through Tho Mex-
lcan embassy at Washington.