davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Pool Operators Arrested

En- Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. May 28-
Eleven operators of baseball pools
have been arrested in Prosecutor
Oswald Ryan's war on gambling.
They failed to heed Ryans warning
issued a week ago, demanding re-
moval of lotteries and punch boards.
The registry system of our post
Office was begun in 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
ALL HAD A GOOD
REASON TO SLAY
New Mystery Play at Engish'S Produces Villain Who Is
Seriously Shot When the Curtain Goes Up.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Il those suspicion Of shooting Howard N 80 ys-
advanced what they thought were
shooting Howard. the villain
shot lust
the audience who does the trick
play gets three under suspicion give what
be good for shooting the villain
the audience is wrong when
the who did the shooting confesSe5
says although him twice Once in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
THE indianapolis TINES

tone Follies at the Apollo; The
Letter" at the Granada; "Satur-
days Children" at the Circle; The
Man I Love" at the Indiana;
Where East Is East" at the Pal
ace; Nothing But the Truth at
the Ohio, and, Black Waters at
the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
COFFIN CLIQUE
AGAIN TRIES TO
BLOCK BALLOT
Injunction Suit to Be Filed
Against City Manager
Vote in Fall.

The city Republican machine or
-amzation was to come forward to-
Gay with It's second effort 70 block
IN election Nov. 5 under the city
manager form Of government.
An injunction suit, replacing one
led three weeks ago. was to be fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

when he falls out Of closet serl-
ously wounded and in the last scene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
TIMES SAFETY
CLUB GROWING
Golden Rule Idea Spreads
In HooSier Cities.

Wholehearted response to the uni
versal appeal of the Golden Rule
Safety Club is being accorded in
all cities where the two-reel safety
feature, The Penalty sponsored
by The indianapolis Times, is APP
pearing.
The Penalty" is appearing for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

OF CQe Ia 81 dCJ III
his own bedroom
when the police are
trying to force him
to name his asSail-
ant. Then some
body confesses, and
you would be sur
prised. But the
villain never speaks
but the father
speaks up and gives
you the assurance
that if he lives or
dies everything will
be all right. As a
play, it isn't so
forty. but the WaV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

probabl IN su-
periOr court three
by Clinton H. Civ
an. attorney rep
resennng Clifford
K 2 a n Q, political
g U p o or ter Of
George V Coffin
city and district
Republican chair
man.
CITY Clerk Will
liam A. Boyce Jr-
William H. Remy.
former prosecutor
and Reginald Sui
Ivan. city election
conlmlSsl o n Q + S,
were TO be named
defendants Ren1y.
1 RnnuhIlcan. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Privy Council Gains
By Ishii Membership

Viscount Kikujiro Ishii's appoint
ment to the privy council places in a
most important position a man who is
known in Europe and the United States
as one of the best informed Japanese
on international affairs. For through
his many contacts with representatives
Of foreign countries he has acquired
an insight into world affairs which is
enjoyed by few statesmen in this coun-
try. AS minister for foreign affairs and
as Japanese Ambassador to France he
added greatly to his reputation as a
diplomat, but it is for his part in con-
Guiding the celebrated Lansing Ishii
agreement of 1917 that he is best known
in the United States. The present state
of affairs between Japan and China
recalls that the notes which went to
make up the agreement had to do with
the attitude of the United States toward
Japan and China. One paragraph in a
note exchanged between the two In
Washington aroused great deal of
comment at the time: THE Govern
ments of the United States and Japan
recognize that territorial propinquity
creates special relations between coun-
tries, and. consequently, the Govern
ment of the United States recognizes
that Japan has special interests in
China. particularly in the part to which
her possessions are contiguous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Fascists Promoting
University Group

In one respect at least Fascism has
reversed the adage that youth must
pay" The Fascists greatly prize the
adhesion of Italian youth, and eSpe-
cially university youth, to their cause
Augusta Turati, secretary of the Fascist
party, is promoting with characteristic
energy the Guf. or Fascist university
group. Students who affiliate with
Fascism enjoy numerous special privi-
legeS-reduced railway rates, junkets,
sporting events and amusements a..
lowered prices when they are not free
congenial clubrooms and assistance in
obtaining good jobs upon graduation.
Naturally the expenses of such a pro-
gram are considerable. They are
financed by levy on the "old grads"
regardless of the latters wishes or po-
litical sympathies. BY governmental de-
cree every person who has ever taken
an Italian university degree-be it in
1929 or 1879-must pay 200 lire ($1O)
into the Guf fund. And in these days
taxes are collected, even If the collec-
tors must carry away a few books or
some other removable property to re-
alize the 200 lire. In spite of the in
ducements surprisingly large proper
ton of students remain outside the
Fascist groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Hoover Won Esteem
For Work in China

Another witness to the character and
dependability of President Herbert Hoo
YER has emerged from the Monaghan
desert in the person of Duke" F. A.
LARSON, Swedish missionary and mer-
chant, who has just returned from the
Far East. While carrying on business
as merchant in Urga, Mongolia,
Duke" LARSON entertained many well
known men, among them being Mr..
Hoover, then a young railroad engi-
neer; Roy Chapman Andrews, discov-
erer of the dinosaur egg, and Sven
Hedin, famous Swedish explorer. Her.
bert Hoover, he said, was always pleas
ant, happy and wide awake and was
remarkable for his energy and devotion
to duty. LARSON, who left Sweden in
boyhood to enter the mission fields of
Mongolia, was given the title Duke of
Mongolia" by the powerful Living
Buddha" of Urga. In 1918, following
the Monaghan revolution in China, he
was called upon by Prime Minister
Hsung Hsi-ling to act as moderator be-
tween the two opposing armies, task
which he succeeded in performing Now
he is considered one of the most in
fiuential foreigners in Mongolia and acts
as official adviser to the government
In all important questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
MoNTREAI-FRoM

| American countries together. She buys
more than all of Asia and Oceania COM
bined.
| She buys more than three times as
much as Japan does, three times as
much as France, five times as much
as the Argentine, six times as much as
| italy, seven times as much as Mexico,
ten times as much as Spain.
| In 1928 her per capita purchases were
$91.28-a higher per capita purchase
than any country in the world makes
| from any other Countrywide our pur-
chaSeS from her amounted to $465 per
! capita.
The people of the United States have
invested IN Canada approximately
$3.50, 100000. One could go on multi
plying figures to illustrate the fact that
the prosperity of the United States and
Canada, like our affection, is mutual.
Yet In spite Of mutual good will, an
important official of our Government.
whose work takes him into constant
touch with our Canadian questions,
could say to me:
I'VE can point with pride to 5000
miles Of Canadian boundary line with
out fort And. in the matter of in
| ternational relations, we can point with
pride to just about nothing else along
that line!"
| Points of Disagreement.
| There are four main points at which
difficulties today occur between us. diff
ficulties in which it is we'll for us to
understand not only our own position
and the reasons which lead us to take
1t, but also the Canadian state Of mind
in this regard.
The more spectacular are those which
arise under the enforcement of our
liquor and immigration laws. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
CANAL IN NICARAGUA
STIRS LATIN INTEREST
American Venture There Sure to Have
Effect on Future Relationship With
Central American Nations.

become necessary in order to keep pace
with the constantly increasing needs of
commerce and world traffic.
The Panama press views the situa-
ton differently. Congestion and excess
of traffic in the Panama Canal do not
exist, according to the Panamans, They
declare traffic through the canal is in
fact increasing, but so gradually that
the increase will not become q danger
in even SO years from now. A Panama
daily newspapers says: The question
arises as to where they. would come
from and where they would go and
what they would carry. Certainly not
even the most patriotic of American
shippers will build ships and send them
to Panama for the mere pleasure of
paying tolls and having them pass
through the canal"
Nicaraguan Project Old.
The idea of an interoceanic canal
through Nicaragua is not new. Before
the United States undertook the con-
struction Of the Panama Canal the
Isthmian Canal Commission recon-
mended that the canal be constructed
by the Nicaraguan route, as 1t seemed
easier and less expensive, due to the
fact that the Panama Canal Co., OPP
Grating with French capital, asked too
high a price for the sale of its rights
and the work already started on that
route. However, as this company re-
duced its demands from sos, 000, 900 to
SAC, 000, 900. the commission changed its
mind, and proceeded to build the canal
through Panama.
In 1914 treaty was signed between
the United States and Nicaragua by
which the latter country ceded to the
former, for the sum of $3,000,000, the
exclusive right to construct and MAIN
tain an interoceanic canal by way of
the San Juan River and Lake Mica
ragua or by any other route through
Nicaraguan territory"
Upon the provisions Of this treaty,
which has been properly ratified by the
Congresses Of both nations, the United
States bases its expectations of con-
Structing a new canal in Central Amer
lea. This treaty was triumph for
American policies. For, although the
United States may not decide to build
new canal, there are reserved to this
country the rights to the Nicaraguan
Canal, the exclusive possession of which
rights no one can dispute. That means
that if the future" Nicaraguan Canal
does not belong to the United States 1t
will not belong to any one.
| There Is little question, however that
no matter which way the canal problem
is settled it will have a far-reaching ef-
feet on the relations of the United
States and Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

| in moment) extremely important COM
mercial relations with the United States,
and is inevitably, by geographical pro-
pinquity. linked with the other Americas.
The internal domestic politics Of Cam
ada can be readily stirred by the mere
suggestion of her joining the Pam
American Union. Those who feel that
| her interests lie In identification with
the policies of the British empire will
not listen to the suggestion. Those for
whom the word Canadian" means
| different from the word British" car
listen to the suggestion with some
/ acquiescence.
| In other words. there lies today in
Canada certain body of opinion which
can be cherished by Amel .s''S in the
| direction of more American sm in Can
| ada-that is, in the direction of more
| independent "Canadianism" That same
opinion can be easily diverted in the d.
| rection of London. the direction of more
imperial Britishism.
Bound by love Of her mother Britain,
| yet tied to us by the common under
standings of fellow Americans, Canada
can conceivably become the keystone in
the whole system of world peace She
can interpret her own mother country
| to us and us to her own mother country.
| Her economic relations with us pro-
vide solid basis for such an under
| taking
Canada buys more from us than
France, Russia, Holland, Spain, Italy
and the Scandinavian countries com
bined.
Purchases From U. s.
| She buys twice as much from us as
all of the South American countries to-
gether and more than all Of the Latin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Canada is not interested in helping
along bootleggers or any other violators
of our domestic laws. She showed her
| position clearly when she came in with
Great Britain to the treaty Of January
| 1924. and further followed 1t with a
! separate treaty in the following June
agreeing to forward to certain officers
| of our Government information with
regard to ship clearances.
| Out of the former treaty Great Brit
ain got the right for her merchant ships
to carry liquor in and out of our ports
under bond. All Canada got out of II
! was the right for the legation in Wash
ington to spend considerable time
going into infringement cases with our
State Department.
The genuinely important question
now in the limelight of our reciprocal
relations IS the matter of the tariff
legislation to be considered in the new
Congress.
Cattle. lumber and shingles are the
items which especially worry Canada
and Of these cattle most of all. They
are not concerned about wheat. Only
about 100000 bushels entered the
| United States from Canada last year
most Of 1t coming in under a drawback
of SO per cent to be blended for re-
export.
| Not since 1867, when we abrogated
Canadian reciprocity, not by the Nc
| Kinley or Dingley or any other tariff
act, not by shooting across the border
nor by the sinking Of ships, nor the
firing on flags, nor by any other things
has Canada been so stirred UP as she is
| by the mere hint of a higher duty upon
| her cattle.
You will readily see why when you
get the following facts:
| Continued on Fourth Pacel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

the delights Of erecting castles
in Spain.
"There would be few enter
prises Of great labor or hazard
undertaken" says Or. Johnson,
"if we did not have the power
Of magnifying the advantages
which we persuade ourselves to
expect from them"
Divine power! Blessed gift of
the gods! How largely are they
to be pitied who have it not.
Aladdin did not have il. Nero
did not have IL. Anything he
wanted he could have at the
instant when he wanted it. And,
far from. finding joy in life, he
found insanity and the detesta-
tion Of mankind.
II you would discover The
really happy men Of history,
look for those who have striven
forward from one achievement
to another, drawn by the power
Of their own antieipations.
They have made every day
yield a double pieasure-the Joy
Of the present, and the different
but no less satisfying joys pro-
vided by wise imagination.
| believe in day dreams. am
strong for castles in Spain. !
have a whole group of them my
self, and am constantly building
improvements and making al
terations.
= do not let my work upon
them interfere with my regular
job. Rather, it reinforces the
job. My castles are an incentive
to efficiency; they give added
reason and purpose to the bust.
ness Of being alive.
trust that before | am ready
to stop ] may have considerably
more money than ! now have.
But trust also that ! may
never have too much money. !
should not, for instance, like to
have as much as Mr.. Rockefeller.
Indeed, feel an almost snob-
Dish sense Of superiority when !
think of Mr.. Rockefeller and
Cecil Rhodes and Croesus and
all the others of that ilk.
For have everything that
they have--a roof over my head,
and three meals day, and work
that ! like, and the love Of good
friends.
And ! have something else
that they do not have and can
not know.
| have wants.
!, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Building Materials for Castles
in Spain Cost No More
BY BRUCE BARTON.

T HAVE been reading the story
Of Cecil Rhodes.
His life was full Of ad-
4 venture; 1t makes excellent
reading.
But the passage that interested
mo most was this:
Riding to the Matoppos one
day at the usual four miles an
hour, Rhodes had not said q
word for two hours, when he
suddenly remarked: "WelI, lie
Sueur, there is one thing hope
for you, and that is that while
still young man you may never
have everything you want.
"Take myself, for instance; l
am not an old man, and yet
there is nothing I want. have
been prime minister of the Cape,
there is De Beers (the diamond
mines that Rhodes controlIed)
and the railways, and there is
big country called after me, and
have more money than can
spend.
"You might ask, Wouldn't you
like to be prime minister again?'
We'll, I answer you very fairIy-l
should take it il it were offered
to me, but certainly don't crave
for It."
At IS he was so rich that he
did not want for any Of the
things that money can buy; at
IS he did not want anything at
all; at 40 he died.
! hope ! may never be guilty
Of writing anything intended to
make poor people contented with
their lot.
would rather be known as
one who sought to inspire his
readers with a divine discon-
tent.
To make men and women dis
contented with bad health, and
to show them how, by hard
work, they can have better
health.
To make them disconnected
with their intelligence, and to
stimulate them to continued
study.
To urge them on to better jobs,
better homes, more money in the
bank.
But il does no harm. I'M our
striving after these worth while
things, to pause once in while
and count our blessings.
Prominent among my blessings
count the Joys Of anticipation
tCopyri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
The Story the Week Has Told

to develop industrial by-products and
to survey score of other fields of
helpfulness."
Truly magnificent field of activity
for the board. Therefore there must
be checks and balances. lest the board
exceed" and worse and worse still
succeed the former"
Certain vital principles must be
adhered to in order that we may not
undermine the freedom of our farmers
and Of our people as whole by bureau
cratic and governmental domination
and interference. We must not under
mine initiative.
There should be no fee or tax i'm
posed upon the farmer. No govern
mental agency should engage in the
buying and selling and price fixing of
products. for such courses can lead
only to bureaucracy and domination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Fund Given for Sermon
In Memory of Dog

A $25 donation "in memory of a
good shooting pal, a dog almost hui
man--now dead" has been made by
local American who expresses the
hope that others viii give a like sum,
not necessarily in memory of this dog,
don distemper serum and give It to
the local kennel club. Although Jim
Is dead. the matter is not yet settled.
His owner is suing for $500 in the
American court, declaring that Jim was
maliciously shot and killed. Jim was
q Labrador setter and familiar figure
in Shanghai dogdon,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Government funds should not be
loaned or facilities duplicated where
other services of credit and facilities
are available at reasonable rates. No
activities should be set in motion that
would result in increasing the surplus
production. as such would defeat any
plans of relief"
Infinite delicacy, discretion, tact, are
to be required of the board. And now
the President sounds salutary caveat.
Don't expect too much from the board
and above all, don't be in a hurry for
results. The board Is to be regarded
as an experiment; an experiment which
may prove competent to its aim, but
which may eventually have to be
chucked, to be superseded by something
better, not. however. without having
conferred grand benefits of experience
I'VE must make start. With the crea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

TT is the reasoned opinion Of some OF
our most competent and informed
observers that of all the foreign
i relations of the United States
those with Canada are both &C
tually and potentially the most impor-
tant.
They say so despite the fact that we
take one another's friendship for grant,
ed. Yet, ironically. it may be precisely
because we do that very thing that we
pay less attention to our friendly and
law-abiding neighbors on the north
than we do to our turbulent neighborS
on the south.
This statement of the importance OF
Canadian relations is based upon two
grounds One is psychological and po-
litical. The other and the more easily
proved in economic.
What are these two relationships?
And what are we doing to preserve their
proper balance?
Canada exists as an anomaly IN the
Western Hemisphere She is a part OF
the British empire. Yet she is part of
the two Americas So deeply Is 1t true
that she is part of both that the Gen.
ter of equilibrium in the relations be-
tween London and Washington might
easily fall not in either. but in Ottawa
London is perfectly aware Of that fact
or nearly so. Washington Is slower in
waking up to 1t.
Canada's Position.
Canada has never adopted separate
flag. It is the meteor flag that hangs
over the legation in Washington. She
has never become a part of the Pan
American Union. Yet she has large
commercial and banking interests IN
Latin America and (as shall point out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

According to the figures given out
by the advocates of the Nicaraguan
Canal, the steamer traffic in the Panama
Canal has increased to an alarming
degree. In the IA years since it was
opened, the annual total of transits has
increased from LOTS to 6,456, about 500
per cent. This means, according to
them, that In 10 years more the canal
will be inadequate and the construc-
ton Of the .Nicaraguan route win have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
MEXICO'S STRIFE is LAID
TO DESIRE FOR PROGRESS
Real Revolution Begun by Madero in
1910 as People Awakened to Value
of Good Government.
BY ARTHUR RUHL.

w WHATEVER comes Of the revolt
NA in Mexico started by Aguirre,
wv Escobar and other military
chiefs, it is important to dis
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Face Powders
Lotions

Frostilla. ..... .21c, 42c, SOC
Jergen's Lotion. .3jc
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. soc
Pinaud's ViOlette
Fegetal .............. 9Oc
Azurea Vegetal. .$I.1O
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. ..........3 33c, soc
Ponds Skin
Freshener. ..... soc, 9Oc
AZurea Toilet Water. .$1.98
Roger and Gallet Parme
ViOlette Extract. 81. go
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
More Attractive
After She Gained
Needed Weight

Is your face drawn and pinched?
Your skin flabby2 sAre your cheeks
sunken with great hollows under
the eyes? Does your figure show
unbecoming angles instead of the
softly rounded slimness Of youth?
All these conditions rob you of at
tractiveness and make you look old
But worst of all. these may actually
be the symptoms of simple anaemia
that dread ailment so often sut'
fered by women.
There's nothing so good as Nc
Coys Tablets to put on firm flesh
round out face and figure and help
build rich, red blood.
SO if you need few pounds OF
flesh TO round out the hOlIows. if
YOU want to get back Oldtime en-
ergy and health, get a box Of Nc.
Coy's Tablets today. Just short
treatment will make you look and
feel like a new person.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes Of Nc
Coy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin. underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least 5
pounds and feel completely salts
fled with the marked improvement
in health-your money will be re-
turned.
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
Peoples Drug Stores or any drug
store in America.