davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
Help Wanted Male

MEN AND BOYS-Trap and hunt furs
Mr. Free Will buy them every Saturday
EM-ROE'S. 209 w. Washington st.
Al PAINTER-Have work, real location.
See 966 N. Tuxedo first then call at Stop
siz Rockville Rd.
SALESMEN-Eeat appearing good pay,
permanent See Mr.. KaFls, Wash. hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
Help Wanted Male

statesmen and sales managers for Indi-
ana, who wish to control their own
business with wonderful repeat poSSi-
biltty. See MR., HUGHES, Room SGT,
Claypool hotel.
LARGE NEW YORK PUBLISHER IS IN
ON SCHOOLS AND LIBRARY'S; BIG
PAY: MUST HAVE CAR. ROOM 70l
HARRISON HOTEL AFTER p. NJ.
WANTED-Ten livewire men and women
willing to devote their evenings learning
aviation Ia. o461. HOOSIER AIRPORT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
Real Estate for Exchange

ga ACRES unimproved, of National road
east at stop No. 36. Trade equity In
small double or rental. KINNICK &
HILL, BOT Fidelity Trust Bldg. Ri. 1895
or Oh. l564-J.
3 ACRES-Clear; Lynnhurst. N. of Rock
vile I'd: trade for double. Ia. 2126.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
Miscellaneous Wanted
Pets and Live Stock

CtS dIku 1.-Two OgOAh
MILK FED spring turkeys from our own
farm, IL to 20 pounds.
Free delivery service now until
Christmas.
BOYERS HATCHERY.
81 N. Delaware. Ri. 5470.
FIVE-WEEKS-OLD BOSTON BULL PUP
PIES. Papers furnished. Make wonderful
Christmas gifts. Oh. 0851-J days; Wa.
5729-J evenings.
PIT BULL PUPPIES-Thoroughbr cheap.
2202 Roosevelt Ave. Oh. 1898.
HORSE-Wagon and harness $50. COM
p'ste. Wa. 3091 $3.50 Kissel Ave.
PEOIGREED German police pups, SIS.
Ralph Meyers. New Augusta. Ind. Pm. $50.
POLICE pups. silver gray color. reason
able: Christmas gifts. So N. End, B. Grove
FOX TERRIERSIToy type. Sc. 81: deposit
will hold for Xmas Beech Grove 5l-J-R-l.
BOSTON PUPPIES. VERY REASONABLE.
GIT E. st. Clair. Ii. 4760.
CANARIES FOR XMAS-Cheap on account
of sickness. sos Arbor, Be 5079.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12

EXPERIENCED billers and
bookkeepers. Must have
experience, in Underwood
bookkeeping and billing ma
chimes. Apply Pettis Dry
Goods Employment Office,
fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12

500 DOWN.
GAS Berwyn St: rooms, bath, garage,
Ri 25oe N j. FOX. HUI. 1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
Business Announcements

CARPENTERINC-C plaster work.
LEMASTERS, 2326 Spann Ave. DR.. 6272-W.
FEATHERS-Bought solo and renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
PAPER HANGING-SPEC. PRICES WIN
TER MONTHS. C. GILLILAND. DIR. 2747.
GET-Baxter'S prices on timing, roofing
and furnace repairing. CHI 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12

THE annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Plymouth Saving and Loan Asso-
citation. for the election OF directors, viii
be held on Monday. December 23d. 1929,
between the hours of and $3.50 p. m. at
its office. 1879 E. Ohio 81.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
LOCAL SOLDIER
 DEAD OVERSEAS
List Of Buried Contains New
 Britain Names

According to remarks recently ln- troduced into the Congressional Rec ord by Senator Frederic C. Walcott of Connecticut in the first session of the list congress there are 5S7 of ficers and enlisted mon of the Army and Marine Corps from this state who lost their lives during the World War and who are buried permanently in Europe. Of the mon enlisting from New Britain killed in action the following are 'buried in the Mcusc- -Argonne American Come tory. Homogeneous Montfaucon. Mouse. France; Giuseppe Murc, 2nd Giv.. gth int., Louis J, Lovotto, 5th div. 9th inf., Howard Colman. 2Tth div. .I02 inf. Walter igonich, 27th div, 102 inf, John FHrman, 27th liv.. 1p2 inf. Georg" Gaudctt". 27th div. log inf. John GrajcWSlii, 27th div. 162 inf, Frank Kordek, 27th div, 1o2 inf Valentine Zambreski. 27th div, 102 inf. Lawrence C. Ycrgos. 27th div, 102 inf, Oswold { Margclot. 11o inf. 2Sth div, Rokas NckieWiezius. 29th div. 11&th inf. Benjamin Rojcllj, g7th div., 2oSth AmbulanccCo.. &o2d san. IT., John 1 r. StrohvcIer. &1gth NJ. G. Bu., 79th div. Allie Campancllt &25th inf, S2nd div. Anthony Skorupslsi 325th inf, sand div. Lucyan Mascile, i 326th inf. S2nd div, kammir Now | kowski. S2Gth inf, N2nd div.
 Two of our boys are laid in rest ! in the Aisne- Marno American Gene tery. BolIeau, Aisne France, they ! being Joseph Dcmniclli, 26th div. 1o2nd inf. and Mike Yaps, of the same division and infantry.
 The rest of the heroes from our city who are buried in France are in the St. Mihicl American Cemetery Thiaucourt, Mcurth-ct-M -Mosollc arc Nicholas Bernadino Edward Iintz David I.indgcn. William O'Brion
 David l.. Eomeri, all of the 26th div. 1O2 inf. Alexander Okula. 2Gth div.
 1o4th inf, and Louis ArcihiIle ol the 125th inf. &2nd div.
 There are 80 whose last resting
 place is not recorded on local oI national lists.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

that the Poles are creating in Gdynia only 12l2 miles from Dan- zig, u rival harbor which may out c,ass Danzig and reduce the free state to inactivity and desuetudo.
 The Poles hotly deny any intcn. ton Of undermining uan2ig. They marshal great array of figures to show that Danzi@ trade has picked up wonderfully since the creation Of the Polish and Danzig states. Thus Alfred Sirh"ncich. statis- UcM expert of the Polish consulate general at DanI.", points out that while the number of panZieers en- gagged in agricultural pursuits or in dustry has about remained sta tiouary the number engaged in trade has increased from 21.15S in l9u7 to 47.2gg in 1923 and is stead i fly growing.
 ] Siebeneichen further compares the amount of goods passing through Dan2lg today as compared with 1918 with the amount passing through a number of German ports . in tho same interval He finds that while Hamburg has recovered 9S per cent Of its pre-war harhor trade, Bremen = per cont, Stottin 65, Luch"ck Sc, Nocnigsherg 76, and KlrI Ne, Dauzig iU la27 had $7i DOT cent Of its prc-Nar trade. Tn, principal items of export passina throuGh nun2g, h. points out, ar, coal and wood. both of which com, chiefly from Poland.
 TO this tho Danz.gors reply that tnc Poles are using panWs honaUs
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Cdyuia is still in the making, but that. once that most modern harbor in Europe is completed, Danzig might as well close up shop. Since 1927. they say, upon which year Sichoncichen's figures are based. there has already been q decline Of business.
 The rise of Gdynia. at the head Of the Polish corridor, has been rheuomcuaI Within ten years the former fishing village has become 3 city of &o,uoo Night and day a host of workers is constructing wharves. docks, loading and unload ing devices. cranes, railway tracks, quays and inner and outer basins.
 X prospectus issue by the Po- fish government says;
 Tn 1929, the transhipment capac- . Ity of Gdynia will ho S.ouo.ooo tons Of goods. This is the present han 1 ding capacity Of Danzig. which, 1 after Copcnhason and Stockholm, { is the largest port on the Baltic. "The second series of port works. when finished in 1881. will makc the handling capacity of Gdynit about Is million tons per annunl which means that it will he one of the largest ports in Europe,
 "Of course this will not be- by any mrans, a final phase in the dc y,lopmout of inc port for the natu- ral conditions are so propitious that further expansion is bound to take place."
 The citizens o' panMg point to this prospectus as evidence in it.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
FALL TRIAL OPENING SET FOR NEXT WEEK
Oil Scandal, Five Years Old, to
 Be Aired

Washington, Oct. 4 UP)-Once again next week the government will renew it's attempt to jail q principal of the famous oil scan- dals of the Harding administration.
 Monday in District of Columbia supreme court the clerk will call up an indictment charging Albert Bacon Fall with receiving q brihe.
 Fall. secretary of the interior from 1921 to 1923, leased the Tea pot Dome naval reserve in Wyom- ing to Harry Sinclair's Mammoth oil company, and the rich Elk Fius field in California to F. L. Dohcny $ companies.
 Another battle of brains and emo tional appeals. with the defense up hcIding Dohcuy's &1an.ooo "ad- vance" 10 Fall as a friendly loan. is expected after the somewhat arluous iob of selecting q jury is completed. Fall and Dohcny know "ach other in the carly frontier days of the New Mexican tcrrit ory.
 Indictment Five Years O'd
 The indictment, more th0n five N"7rs old and voted few months after the thrilling senate oil in- ouiry closed, charges that the S1oo.00o transaction in 1921 con siituted bribo, designed to influ- cr"c Fall to lease the valuable navy oil fields to Dohony under most TINOrq blc conditions
 The money was brought to Wash inGton from New York by Doheny son in the famous little black bag which really was a prosaic brown sa'chel, and the incident was one of the high points of the senate in Ncstigation of 199&-24 which ro- suited in this and other indictments as well as final judicial cancolla tion of the Teapot Dome and ElE Hills leases.
 This is tho fourth criminal tria directly resulting from the senate investigation, although score O court hearings have resulted iron collateral prosecutions. Sinclair who leased Teapot Dome reserve il Wyoming from Fall, is now servin, sentence in District of Coh1mbi,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
POLAND BUILDING
 RIVAL 10 DANzIG
Free City" Charges Attempt to
 Undermine Existence

nauzig. Oct I L2,-Is tho vouer- able Hansoatic city of DanZig to share the fate of Venice, once a most important commercial harhor of Italy. now merely a city of tour ists, or of Vienna. until 1918 the proud capital of the Dual Monarchy, now the dying city,?
 Throughout the German speaking world there is an ineradicable feat
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
School Gives Course
 In Economies of Air

Chicago, Oct i. P-Coeds will have a chance 10 study aviation this fall at Northwestern university in a new course to he started, but not many are expected for it will be q course V economics with few thrills.
 The new course will deal with commercial and economic aspects of air transportation and will be offered by the school of commerce. Students particularly will study the place of aviation in industry.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Trial Often Postponed


 The trial of Fall has been post poned from time 10 time, principal ly because of Falls ill health. The westcrncr. nearly 6S, collapsed dur ing one trial here two years ago, and has been in bad health until recently.
 The result of this tri"l may de- eide whether there will be any further oil prosecutions Dohcny is still under companion bribery in dictment for giyinC Fall the S1oo.- ooo If the government fails in this prosecution, it is unlikely that Do- hcny will he prosecuted. Fall is un- der indictment charging he con- spircd with Sinclair to dotraud the government in the Teapot Dome lease, but Sinclair was recently ac- quilted by jury after tn" indict- mcnt was severed. and somo legal mon say that this in6.otmcnt can not he pressed successfully as only two wore named in the alleged con spjracy.
 Doheny advanced the s1oo,ooO to Fall late in 1921. He got the Elks Hills leases, q naval oil exchange contract involving one Of the rich est fields in the country. few months later, The government will attempt to show that the money in- { nuenced. and was designed 10 in eucncc, Falrs official action. Tho defense is expected to tr yto show ] that it was just a gesture of life long friendship, in which the null ! ti-milionaire oil man advanced money to help his old friend out o' financial difficulties caused by bac yoars in the cattle business.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

jail for contempt of court in con- nection with espionage by Burns detectives of the jurors who were trying Fall and Sinclair for con- spiracy to defraud the government.
 Frank J. Hogan, who led the de- fcnse which obtained a jury ac- Quittal for Fall and Doheny on a charge of conspiring to defraud the governmont-the first oil trial, in 192G-Will represent Fall. He will be assisted, by Mark E Thompson, Falls personal lawyer and New Mexico ranch neighbor. and others.
 Owen J. Roberts, special govern ment oil counsel who has repre- seuted the government in the pre- vious cases, will be assisted by United States Attorney Leo A.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

self of the far-flung plans of Poland 10 throttle Danzig. The Poles, on the other hand, reply that there is room for two ports.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Although the war has added few words to the English language, the number is said 10 be less than 10,- GOO.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

The actual number of languages throughout the world was recently set by the French Academy at 2.79G.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Comfort for your quiet evenings at home. Well made, excellent leather. Sizes 6 to II.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Coat style Flannel Shirts. Full cut ir sizes 14I2 to IT. In tan, grey and brown. This Grant value G1
 is always appreciated ,... @ <
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
EX-NEWSB0Y is
COLLEGE HEAD
R. G. SprouI, SO, New Chief
of California u.

SAN FRANSCICO, June PA
neWsboy who worked his way through
college has been appointed today as
head Of the University Of Califor-
MIA at 80. the second comparatively
young man to be named a college
president recently.
The ex-newsboy was Robert Cor
don SprouI, whose appointment by
the board Of regents was announced
late Tuesday. The "boy prexy"
was Robert Hutchins Of Yale, re-
Gently appointed president of the
University Of Chicago at the age
Of 30.
Sproul was ce-president and
controller of the university and the
logical successor to DR.. w. w. Camp
bell, who will retire July 81, 1880, to
become director Of Lick observatory.
Sproul will be one Of the few COL
lege presidents without a Phi. D. de-
gree. Mortimer Fleischmacher,
banker and one of the regents, said
in commenting on Sprouts lack of a
doctors degree, that the new presi-
dent was chosen for his adn1inistra-
tive ability and knowledge of bust
ness methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

present ocean monsters, Leviathan,
Majestic and Berengaria.
It is to keep abreast of this grow
ing rivalry and to maintain their
hard-won place in the fight for
transatlantic traffic that the
French are building this new super
ship, which will be greater than
the luxurious Ile-de-France.
The plans are already far ad-
vanced, it is understood, since work
has already been begun at st. Naz-
aire on new dock big enough to
berth the latest leviathan, while
the shipbuilding company, Penhoet,
in the same port is preparing the
yard for building,
According to present reports, the
vessel will be nearly 300 feet in
length, which falls short of the 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Yer VIII KO WILL UNDO MUCH EVIL
Stomach Kidney and Liver Trouble Quickly Over
come in Most Cases-Says DR.. J. c. Vermilya

Knowing the vast amount of harm
wrought by diseases of the stomach.
kidneys, liver and bowels. and having
had an opportunity for 20 years in
my private practice to observe the
analysis and the successful methods of
treatment in thousands Of cases of
these diseased organs. I have recently
given 70 the public prescription ROW
called Yer Wil-Ko) which was so sue
cessful in treating the following all
ments. that records now on file in my
Office show that the percentage Of relief
received from this now famous pre-
scription Yer Will o are as follows:
Stomach trouble 90cc, rheumatism
soc, Kidney trouble $50. Liver trouble
S5cs Constipation $3.50 Nervousness
Soc. Neuritis 90fc Indigestion $50,
Catarrh 75ee General Weakness oOrc
If YOU are suffering from any of the
above ailments see the Yer VIII 10
Specialist at Goldsmith Walgreen Drug
stores He viii be glad to talk TO you
personally about the merits of this
great medicine.
Yer VIII ko is sold by all Goldsmith
WaIgreen Drug Stores and by all lead
ing drug stores in this vicinity.
Yours for Robust Health
YER Wil-ko.
Advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
FRANCE ENTERS
SEA RACE, HUGE
SHIP PLANNED
Super-Liner viii Exceed
10000 Tons, Use EIeC-
trio Power.
BY RICHARD d. M'MTLLAN

PARIS, June PA new ocean giant
to sail under the French tricolor is
now being planned as an addition to
the passenger feet of the French
line, which will thus bring France
into the running in the maritime
race which is developing between
Britain and Germany.
Although fire recently crippled the
new German liner Europa, the Ger
mans are rapidly completing her
sister ship, the Bremen, with which
they hope to carry off the speed
riband of the Atlantic from the
Cunard. The Mauretania has held
the record for nearly twenty years.
AS reply to the German chal-
1enge, the British White Star line
and Cunard companies are reported
to be building two vessels which will
have a tonnage of about 10000
apiece and will far outclass the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Chevrolet coach 548-614, found at
234 East Michigan street.
Chevrolet truck, T 1922. found
in front of 1904 West Washington
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
TAxIS FOR 800 MILES
Ascending Memphis Wife Claims
Record for Longest Ride.

BU-UHited Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 12.-Mrs
E. H. Cramer, a river dredge hands
wife, may or may not hold the rec
ord for the longest taxicab ride-but
she rode a long ways.
She disappeared from her river
houseboat home here and her hus-
band asked police to find her-and
$4,000 of the family savings she had
taken with her
Two days later, in st. Louis, she
became homesick, and hailed taxi
cab. Home" she ordered the driv-
er. The address she gave was in
Memphis. $50 miles south. Next day
she arrived home in the taXi-minuS
the family savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
P. N. Sentz. 207 East North street,
Nash coach, 1925, from Maryland
and Delaware streets.
w. A. Kelly, 2414 English avenue,
Chevrolet touring, 74o-910, from
Noble and Walnut streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

IN Times special
MARION. Ind. June PA jury
in the circuit court after deliborat-
ing one and one-half hours found
Walter Mccain, "a, guilty of vio-
lation OF the liquor law and fined
him 5000 and costs, to which was
added a sentence Of ninety days in
the county jail.
The defendants wife Eldura was
found not guilty of the same charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Paroled Man Held.

BIZ Inn Is NDeCtGt
MARION, Ind, June 12.-Jack
Sprong, 40, residing near Gas City,
IS held in the Grant county Jail
pending an investigation of his rec
ord. Officers state a coat and pa
role papers from the state prison
issued to Sprong, were found near
a chicken house which was robbed
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

feet which, it is declared, will char
acterize the British ships, while the
French super-lner will exceed 10000
tons. thus outrivaling any OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Eighteen June Trials Set

En- InCS special
MARION. Ind, June 12.-Monday
was call day in the Grant superior
court and eighteen cases were set
for trial during the June term by
Judge Robert F. Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

BIZ Unfcd Prose
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June r.
Mae Busch, film actress, was
charged with desertion in a di-
vorce action filed today by John E.
Casseil, Milwaukee.
CasselTs petition said the couple
was married in California in June,
1926, and was separated five
months later. The actress divorce
action filed in Los Angeles last
August never was brought to trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
SUES 0NE-ARM DRIVER
Girl Asks $4,000 After Crash While
Riding With Boy Friend.

BIZ United Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June IL.
-One-arm driving forms the basis
Of a 10000 damage suit here.
Miss Antoinette Rog, 20, is seek
ing that amount from Marcel Eltis,
claiming that he had his other arm
around her when his automobile left
the road.
AS result of the accident, she
claims, her face was disflgured per-
manently.
Vessels of the United States
shipping board Travelled more than
11,202,800 miles in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
JUNE IL, 1929

existing giants which ply between
New York and the ports of Europe.
She will be electrically driven
throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Signs Of Spring.

The hobo from his Winter lair comes
forth with long and tangled hair, and
needs a shave and bath; he leaves the
city, grim and gray, and sets out 1or
the fields of hay and for the rustic path.
The fruit tree agent comes along and
Jars me with his dance and song and
sells an apple tree: and when that tree
begins to bear I find its apple is a pear,
alas. and woe Is me. The weather seers
don't smile and sing, for Aprils an
cratic thing, it changes every hour;
and when they call for weather flne,
with skies that fairly CLEAN and shine,
there's sure to be a shower. You hear
the weather prophets wall, for all the
signs and omens fail, this season OF the
year; you hear them trying to explain
why they forecast a missing rain and
know that Spring Is here. The farmer
plows the sunny slope, once more he
entertains a hope for bumper crops OF
maize; then he will buy Stovepipe hat
and feed on pies until he's fat, his
mortgage he will raise. The Spring
time Is a wondrous bet, it makes the
husbandman forget the failures of the
past; he does not brood on drouth and
pest that seem to make his work jest
he does not stand aghast. The Fall
will bring its sullen skies and he will
look with weary eyes at cornfields stark
and sere; but now he chortles as he
tools his pillow behind his sorrel mules
and shows that Spring is here.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

II you haven't a fine-grained skin
there is probably something definitely
wrong with you physically. In these
days when cold creams are sold and
used lavishly and when so much IS writ
ten on the care Of the skin, there Is
practically nobody whose skin Is coarse
grained because it Is not kept properly
clean. But no amount of cold cream
or soap and water will kees the skin in
good condition when the elet Is wrong
or when the body does Hot function
normally.
If you're not satisfied with your COM
plexion, try this treatment for few
weeks and see what happens. First. give
the skin a thorough rubbing with cleans
ing cream last thing at night. working
it well into the pores. Then wiring a
cloth from soapy hot water and wipe
off. AS cleansing cream Is cheap, you
can use a great deal of it, # the skin
is dry after this, use bit saore cream;
If it Is wrinkled, use a massage cream.
This thorough cleansing OF the SKIN
at night, with just ordinary care during
the day, is all that is needed to keep
the complexion fine grained, so TAR as
external measures go. If you see ne
Improvement or If the skin has RED
blotches beneath, then the trouble y
internal. In that case cut out as much
heavy stuff as possible from your diet
half as much meat no pie, pudding or
cake, and substitute fresh cooked green
vegetables, salads and desserts that IN