davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
TWO HURT IN CAR CRASH

Thomas Barton, IS, of 1928 West
Thirtieth street, sustained a frac-
tured leg. and Ralph Dwigans, q,
of HOO North Arsenal street, was
cut and bruised on the head when
Dwigan's automobile collided with
car driven by Leslie Cortner Of
Knightstown, at st. Clair and Me-
ridian streets today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
SALARY SUITS HEARD
Attorneys Argue Claims of Court
Bailiffs for Wages.

Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin this afternoon was to hear argu-
mentS in suits of bailiffs in nine
Marion county courts. who seek to-
mandate County Auditor Harry
Dunn to pay salaries which they
have not received for four weeks.
The suits were filed two weeks
ago after pay checks of the bailifs
were not Forthcoming. Dunn has
been without funds for the salaries
because the county council, in con-
sidering bailiffs' salaries, appropri-
ated only $3.50 a month. Bailiffs,
however, have been receiving 5000 a
month by court mandates. Accord
ing to Dunn the only course OF
action he can take would be to draw
the money from the county's gem
eral fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
TWO HELD IN BURGLARY
Deputy Sheriffs Declare Youths
Admit Entering Home.

Albert Wallace, 16, of $751; South
Alabama street and George bearing,
Is, of $50 Harmon street, were ar
rested today by deputy sheriffS in
connection with the robbery of the
home of Mike Cito, 227 East Henry
Street, Sunday night.
Deputy sheriffs say the youths
have admitted entering Cito'S home
and stealing Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Wooden Leg Broken

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Nov. 49,
Melvin Moody fell and broke his
wooden leg which he has been
wearing for sixteen years. He is
employed at factory and can not
work until he gets a new artificial
limb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
'HICkMAN' Is HANGED
Hawaii's Merton Slayer of Lad Goes
to GaIlows Fearfully.
Rn United Press

BB United Press
HONOLULU, T. H, Nov. 49,
Myles Fukunaga, the Hickman of
Hawaii" died on the gallows OF
Oahu prison today, for the murder
of 10-year-old Gil Jameson.
The 20-year-old japanese was
astir before daylight to receive a
special mass celebrated by Father
Bruno Bens. He was nervous and
frightened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Gas ProStrates Two

81 IfWifS Nnfrf1I
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 19.-Mrs.
Estella Veal and her daughter, Ruth
Veal. are slowly recovering from the
effects of inhaling ammonium gas
fumes from an automatic refriger-
ator. Both became violently i'll and
were given pulmotor treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
GRANDM OTHERS STUDY
Three Women of so Training to
Become Mannequins.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 19.-At the age
when most women retire from active
life, three ambitious grandmothers
of 60 are training at a fashionable
west end school to be mannequinS.
They are competing with college
girls and boys. In a recent big
dress parade, the three aged ladies
were the most admired participants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
USE X-RAY TO LEARN
INJURY TO LINDBERGH
Lone Eagle Aggravates Old Hurt,
Dislocating Shoulder.


RU Tnitcd Press
ENGLEWOOD, N. j.. Nov. 49,
X-Ray pictures were being devel-
oped at Englewood hospital today
to show the exact extent Of re-
newed injury which Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh has suffered to the
shoulder which was hurt when his
plane overturned last February in
Mexico City.
Lindbergh threw the shoulder out
of joint in a mishap here Sunday
at the home of his father-in-law,
Dwight w. Morrow. The injured
member was put back in place
quickly by a doctor, but it was
decided to x-ray the shoulder to
determine if further treatment is
necessary.
False rumors that Lindbergh had
suffered serious injury in an air
plane or automobile accident be-
came widespread when it was
learned Monday that he had visited
the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
HOOSIER'S WIFE HELD
Woman Accused in $4,000 Robbery
Wed Greensburg Man.
En- Times Special

En- Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. 49,
Elizabeth Brookes, alias (Honey)
Sullivan, returned to Rome, Ga,
for trial on $4,000 robbery
charge following her extradition
from Indiana, is the wife Of a
former Greensburg resident, was
married here and lived here for
some time. The husband was John
(Red) Sullivan.
About a year ago she appeared
here, caShed a few forged checks
under the name Of Miss Helen
Mills, and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
WIRE USED IN HANGING
Body of Hammond Suicide Found
in Woods by Hunters.

BH United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 19.-The
body of Alex Barney, 30, Ham
mond machinist, was found sus-
pended from the limb of tree in
a woods south of here.
DR.. H. G.. Cole found the body
while hunting. Barney had wound
six feet of wire around his neck
and the tree limb and ther leaped
to his death. He had been missing
since SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
DANCE DATE ADVANCED
Annual EIks Club Ball to Be Held
on Saturday Night.

Date of the annual Elks Club
Thanksgiving dance has been set
ahead this year from Thanksgiving
eve or night to Saturday night,
Claude Wolfe, chairman Of the
press committee, said today.
Special entertainment has been
arranged for the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
HEAVY FINE LEVIED
Attempted Evasion of Customs
Costs Woman $4,000.

Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Her adj
venture of trying to pass goods by
the customs, without proper declar-
alton, cost Mrs. Addison D. Kelley
of Buffalo, N. Y, 9,387.44 To-Day.
This sum assessed against her rep
resented the domestic valuation of
goods she had upon arriving here
Saturday from Europe, plus a 100
per cent fine.
She indicated she would raise the
money. Her companion, Mrs.
Charles Colt Of Cleveland also was
engaged in seeking cash for a fine
imposed upon her by the customs
Monday in connection with the
same case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Queens Estate S1,50O,00O
BIZ United Press

By Ch9ted Press
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The late
dcwager Queen Maria Christiana of
Spain left a personal estate in Eng
Ind valued at $1,585 900, probate OF
her will revealed today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
PALACE-MeALLEN

Director Frank r. Capra's de-
mand for realism in Flight" the
all-talking aviation film now play
ing at the Palace in McAllen, al
most cost the lives Of Jack Holt,
featured player. and his plot.
In one sequence Capra demand
ed that the airplanes shots be made
from a certain angle that would
clearly show the rough topography
Of the Nicaraguan country. "A space
was chosen. There was ins Efficient
room to make a safe landing or
take-off. Each ascent and descent
was hazardous. The pilot Of the
plane in which Holt was flying was
ordered to make q landing here.
Although the pilot descended eau
tiously at a reduced speed. the speed
was too grea. to negotiate the land
ing safely. In an attempt to avoid
a grove OF trees. the pilot looped
over into a barranca. Outside OF
few bruises, neither the pilot nor
Holt were injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

Arlen, Mary Brian and Walter Hus-
ton.
In producing this famous novel
and play as an all-talking picture
dustin Farnum played The Vir-
ginian'' on the New York stage q
few years ago. Paramount has sue
ceeded in imbuing 1t with new life.
c~hatching the reckless spirit OF the
original novel and successfully and
convincingly making It one OF the
most iteresting and enjoyable pic
ture OF the current season.
IN the role Of the two-fisted yet
kindly Virginian. the awkward, hard
riding cowboy who loses his heart
to a charming Eastern school tea
cher, Gary Cooper proves TO be an
ideal selection. His rugged, sincere
performance is always believable;
a portrayal that is sure TO win the
approval of audiences everywhere.
incidentally, The Virginian" Is
really Cocper's debut on the talk
ing screen. He spoke q few words
in "The Shopworn Angel" and sang
a cowboy song in Wolf Song" but
in this latest Paramount produc-
ton, this popular young star speaks
throughout and reveals a well mo-
dulated, effective speaking voice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
RTvOLI-sAN BENITo

"All-talking," the new medium OF
the s~ilverscreen, Is proving its tre-
mendous power as an added quail
ity for entertainment at the Rivoli
Theatre, San Benito, with the cur
rent showing there Of The Vir-
ginian."
The Virginian" Is Just the type
OF picture for W. 'ch "all-talking"
Is most admirably suited. An Am
erican classic Of the pioneering days
in Wyoming, this epic theme OF
red-blooded drama and beautiful
romance Is so stupendouS, 10 vast
in its great outdoors scope, that
~all-talking" alone car dot it full
justice.
Photographed and MIXED" In the
open spaces OF the Western cattle
country, the film presents to the
eve and ear OF the beholder every
living detail Of this thrilling story.
You hear the believing Of a thou
sand head OF cattle, you hear the
shouts Of the cowboys a. they drive
the stampeding herd through the
swift flowing current Of a river. you
hear the cowboys round the crack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

40NG ~ % A4Q4l4
The smartness OF Fifth Avenue,
the pep OF q nightclub jazz band,
the modernity Of a PariSion mil
lineryl All that sums up the farce
comedy, Just Married" q Para
mount picture co-starrin- Ruth
Taylor and James Hall. popular
young screen lurainaries, which
is now playing at the Texas theatre.
Just Married" first appeared IN
play form. where 1t ran for over q
year and a half in New York. Anne
Nichols, author Of "Abie's Irish
Rose Is the author Of the pla. and
story from which Paramount adapt
ed II to the screen.
Ruth Taylor and James Hall
while representative Of American
youth, also express the smart
sophistication that characterizes
many Of the younger generation OF
today. The roles they play are
those Of the smart young society
set that n finds in every Am
erican city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

Estats son unas cunatas de las muchas maneras sa-
brosas de servir los Golden Sweets-Batatas Cara
pinadas-de la nueva golosina deliciosa, producto
de la famosa region productora batatas de la parte
Sudoeste de Luis,ana.
Completamente bien cocinadas v envasadas con
sirOpe puro de ma1z " de cana de aZucar, los Golden
Sweets" pude1 servirse va sea frias o calientes-o de
doce maneras varias, que son tradicionales en- la pre-
paraciOn de alimentos en- ell Sur, Golden Sweets no
deben confunlirse con batatas ordinarias conservadas
en- latas. Estas son un producto completamente nuevo
v diferente.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
Eighty Qu1s STONED
In Ratliff Probe

EASTLAND, Texas, Nov. 26-tP1-
Having questioned more than 80
people as to their knowledge OF the
lynching Of Marshall Ratliff, bank
fobber, a week ago. the grand jury
questioned o new list OF witnesses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

today In It's efforts to fix response
bility for the mob outburst.
No indications were given as 20
when the inquiry would end. or AZ
70 the possibility OF indictments,
County authorities yesterday were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

assured by the attorney general the
state would give any aid 1t could IN
Furnishing the mob leaders. The tel
egram said, however. county author
tiles appeared to be handling the
situation well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

ling campfire chanting their ty-
pical ditties. you hear the dance
hall In full blast, you hear Gary
Cooper, the hero. barking those i'm
mortal words, -Ef you wanna call
me that=smileln
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

tics and current Through It leaders Of thought
and olders Of opinion deliver their messages He who
reads lis newspaper conscientousy and intelligenty
adds to his store OF knowledge Increasingly
the great mass Of the people, in other way 50
many 1en and children be reached continuously
TO impair knowledge to them. The which has been
called university constantly adding to US curriculum
In the newspaper which comes to your home there
the essentials Of good education. There very
small par. of the of human knowledge which has
not passed its pages Why the American peo-
pie better informed than any other nation? Because
they and better newspapers that are more
uuiyer ally read
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
YOUR
CHILDREN
~ Mic A6e,zs Barton
Clo20 BY NEA Service.lnc.

The expensive vase that Aunt Irene
had given Mother for Christmas tot
tered and fell, shattering into thou
sand pieces.
Tommy
His mother grabbed her five-year-
old son and shook him until his neck
cracked.
Then there was the day that Tommy
laid his wet boat on chair newly
upholstered in pale-blue satin dam
ask. The boat. lay there all after
noon in dry-dock, the red paint on
its hull soaking deeply into the pastel
lovelinesS beneath.
When his mother found it, her
chair ruined of course, there were
fireworks.
His next offense was biting a piece
out OF the side OF q rare, exquisite
glass goblet.
why don't you let him drink out
of cup or mug2r asked his father
when Tommy's mother, who has gone
upstairs to cry off her Mysteries. re-
appeared on the scene.
Because" she said, "he's old
enough to be little gentleman. He
must learn to take care of nice
things"
Her sentiment was all right in its
way-children should be taught to
take care of things-but you can't
go about 1t by filling your house with
fine furniture and bric-a-brac and
trusting to luck to keep them there.
Children are children after all
impulsive, awkward, easily excited.
and experimental.
I should postpone the days of
grandeur until the children are old
enough to be taught intelligently how
to take care of things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
HOW WE VOTED
New York Tines

New York Times)
Although this the most modern nation has net
work of telegraph wires and forest of radio towers 1t
took The Associated Press working diligently one month
and sixteen days to render complete account OF the
votes that cast in the Presidential election NOV D.
Local contests here and there and occasional oawong
on the part of officials responsible for this anomaly
In country whose newspapers are in momenary toucn
with the Antarctic But that the figures are at
hand they merely bear out what apparent rather
early on election night-that Herbert Hoover won q
tremendous victory both in the Electoral College and In
the popular VOTE and that Alfred E. Smith. though q
badly beaten candidate received an impressive minority
of the suffrage
It useless to point out that If several hundreds Of
thousands of votes had been sbtracted from the one
candidate and given to the other, Mr.. Hoover would
have carried State or Governor Smith would nave
been elected by narrow margin. While these theses
may be sustained fundamentally, they have no basis
in fact The official results show that the trend was
running strongly with the Republicans, and that 1t was
not within the bounds of possibility for the estimated
votcchange to have occurred The local situation IN
certain States was such that If Mr. HoOverS popu-
lar majority had been great Mr. Cooidges IN
1924 would still have lost those States to his rival
And though Governor Smith ran close and highly
credtable in certain commonwealth. he was never
rear to winning them.
The huge total of votes cas3 669-must be taken
into consideration before much weight Is given to such
points these: That Mr. Hoover fell short Of MIR.
Coolidges plurality and therefore not as strong
candidate; that Governor Smith received more votes,
though loser. than ever cast for any winning
candidate two The very factors that helped assure
Mr. HooverS sweeping victory responsible for his
falling below the Coolidge majority; for In breaking the
South he necessarily brought out large defensive DEM
ocratc vote for his opponent which ordinarily would not
have appeared And for this and other Cover
nor Smith, the vote having exceeded that OF 1924 by
necessarily received impressive popular total
which, in other days. would have been sufficient to elect
Statisticans and orators will give various inerpre
tatons to the results but they speak one thing very
brought out millions of voters Of whom the overwhelming
majority preferred MIR. Hoover in the White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

The bidding: South bids no-trumr
All pass.
Deciding the Play: West leads 3 Of
hearts. South takes with Ace Of
hearts. Whist card should now IS
played and how?
The Error: Declarer plays 2 Of
diamonds and illnesses queen Of dia.
monds and then plays Ace Of dia.
monds. Declarer makes his contract
but sacrifices game.
The Correct Method: Declarer oh.
serves the following sure winners-
Ace Of spades, Acc Of hearts, King al
hearts, Queen Of hearts, Ace 81 ciuhe
ana Ace Of diamonds, o. ! total 81
six tricks. To frame three more
tricks are required. These extra
tricks may be made from the diamond
SUIT BY playing g follows: duck the
llrst trick ana when on the lead a0ain
finesse Queen Of diamonds. The ~
manning diamonds win In III Prob.
ability b winners.
Tho Principle: WHEN hol6ine Ace
Queen ana three small cards q !
s9lt y d1mmy. ard TIM cards 81 tat
su1t u cloeed hand, q yice y6rra.
tour tricks may u made 6 me-trnmp
play By decking the flrst trick.
Copyright. 1870. Ready Refercnct
Publishing Col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Editorial Comment
FINGERPRINTING
(DeS MOines Tribune Capital)

(DeS MOineS Tribune CapltaD
Sherfs in conference at the state house Tuesday were
shown an instrument which compares instantly two
fngerprints. .
The Device an experimental model manufactured by
maker of optical equipment operates somewhat on the
principle of stcreoscope It is arranged that any
variations between the known recorded print ana the
unknown print which sought to be identlfleo Will oe
easily discernibe through failure Of the ridges and
wors to coincide Rotary adjusters make possible Tor
the two prints centered quickly and instantly COM
pared. .
SLOWLY but surely science is making effective crime
more difficult Every action has an equal and opposite
reaction and one leaves its traces too man knows
how to look for it, Daily blind spot in the worlds
range of vision grows smaller. And crookedness and
crimnaty do not thrive where the can shine IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
HELPING THE INDIANS
New York Times)

It is in keeping with the holiday spirit that at the
meeting of various organizations interested In the well
fare of the American Indian last week at Atlantic CITY,
there general unanty with respect to the needs Of
the Indians and the reorganization of the Indian service
This is in marked contrast with the disagreement that
existed few years ago. Furthermore q note of OPP
imsm present. where In the past has often seemed
hopeless that anything constructive could be
plShed The new attitude is due to two reasons-gen.
mendations made by the Institute Of Government Re-
search In its volunous report to the Secretary Of the
Interior and expectation that Hoover whose interest
in conservation and kindred problems is known to be
great will not only appoint competent to be Sec
rotary of the Interior but that he will also give direc
tions that the Indian Bureau be reoreanized long
ferred changes be put into effect.
It does not follow that all Of the recommendations Of
the Institute Of Government Research will be carried out
Some feel that these should serve only suggestions and
that In addition. the Canadian system should be
may be useful But all who have studied the problem Of
Indian administration believe that many changes sug.
gested In the report should be put into effect.
Without criticzing either former Secretary Work
Indian Commissioner Burke it may be pointed out that
the Indian service Is overweighed with red tape that
drastic reforms have been impossible during recent
outside organizations. assisted in measure In improv-
ing health conditions among the Indians and sought to
help them adapt themselves to life In modern commune
ties But g Is the case with other government services
the Indian Bureau Is not only underpad but burdened
with heavy crust Of tradition part Of which goes back
to less enlightened days when the Indians were not ap
pfecated.
Il Is to be hoped that the new leaders Ia the Inferior
Department viii have the courage to proceed vigorously
with the task Of administrative reorganization and to
take up the fight for adequate appropriations in Congress
Of rerenchment Above al Is the eed for fearless
leadership Of the Indian Bureau undaunted BY the
lueuce Of offcehclders who interested IN play
now exists = never before 70 obtain nationwide support
Tor project which has - It's purpose to fulfill the
tons ng-neglected duties toward the Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
PKOLAPSED ORGANS CAUSE
ADMISSIONS

The vigorous exercise OF the aooom.
inal muscles Is . penalty We must pay
II we desire to continue to walk up
right and look into the light OF day,
and not on Ill tours, with our faces
to the ground. II children were
taught this truth. they would learn
something Of more value than the IN
tricacies Of infinitesimAl calculus or
the conjugation Of almost forgotten
languages.
The most Serious results Of pro-
lapsus Of the abdominal organs are
that kinks may occur In the colon and
small intestine, or that adhesions may
form. Crowded organs cannot per-
form their normal functions. The
womb may be cut off from its nor
NAL blood supply and painful mem
situation and headaches In back Of
the head are the usual consequences.
The colon, by becoming twisted and
kinked, Is impaired in action and
makes constipation inevitable. The
stomach loses its tone and In this
condition cannot properly digest and
assimilate even the finest food.
Chronic constipation. considered by
many doctors to be the foundation Of
most diseases, Is nearly always caused
by 4 slight obstruction Of the intes-
tines, and the fact that such consti-
patton does exist is almost a sure In
dication Of prolapsus.
There Is q grave danger Of permit
ting . prolapsed condition to exist be-
cause the movement Of one organ,
pressing upon or rubbing upon the
other, soon creates IN irritation which
encourages the growth Of connecting
tissues between the irritated and in
famed surfaces. They finally grow
together at the point Of greatest irri-
tation which, II allowed to continue,
will be much harder to sever as time
goes on.
Many people believe that adhesions
only grow around the locations of q
healed surgical incision. Good sur
geons are very cautious to bring the
severed tissues together to avoid this
II possible. It is true that some vicious
adhesions do occur after an operation,
but the surgeon has tried to avoid
this. The chronic inflammation Of
any organ will likewise produce adj
hesions with its neighboring tissues.
II an x-ray examination has dis.
closed the presence Of adhesions
binding your intestines or abdominal
organs together, 1t has also shown
that these organs have prolapsed on
one another.
There is usually only one method
to separate these organs and that is
by surgical methods. Now, this does
not necessarily mean cutting them
loose with the scalpel. The word
surgery originally meant hand
work" and I am now referring to
hand work Of the surgeon who does
not operate with the knife but care
fully separates the adhesions with his
well trained fingers. This kind OF
surgery is Of greater value for q per-