davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
SOVIET LOSES
ARMS PLEA AND
GAINS PRESTIGE
Immediate Armament Cut
Certain to Be Voted
Down Today.
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press stan Correspondent

GENEVA. april l6.-Although the
Soviet project for an immediate
30 per cent reduction in the exist
ing ornaments OF the world was
doomed to certain rejection at to-
days meetings of the preparatory
disarmament conference, the rul-
ing allowing a vote on the propo-
sition vas regarded as a distinct
triumph for Russian diplomacy.
Alter four powers had declared at
Wednesdays meeting that the prof.
Get was unacceptable, Maxim Lit
vinofI. head OF the Russian delega-
ton, demanded a roll call on the
fundamental principles Involved in
the scheme, 70 put the delegations
of the several states on record.
Litvinoff argued with character
istic vehemencc until President j.
Toudon consented to the vote to-
dav. France, Chile. Germany and
Japan lad announced that the prof.
cot vas not acceptable to them and
DR.. Loudon ruled that a vote would
be unnecessary.
But Litvlno0 pointed out that
while the stand of those delegations
was known. that OF other nations
was not, and insisted on a roll call.
The Turkish project. equally Ger
tain TO be rejected. according to OBJ
servers. was on the schedule for dis
cusaion today
Count Won BernstOrff, who earlier
i'm the conference insisted that the
Russian proposition be brought up
for immediate discussion, supported
tie japanese delegation in its
stand that only an eventual disarm-
ament conference would be COM
petent to fix the actual reductions
of the ornaments OF each country
and that the Soviet project was too
drastic for a preparatory committee
to act on.
The Chilean representatives OPP
posed the Soviet idea as constitute
ing too radical a change in method
and also as failing to conform with
the article Of the covenant which
provides that the geographical and
political situation of each country
shall be considered in fixing reduc-
tons i'm ornaments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Times and Junior League
viii Conduct Contest
for F0IIieS.

Girls Of indianapolis who can
dance are presented today with a
rare opportunity, through co-opera-
ton of The indianapolis Times and
the Junior League.
It's a contest, The Times Junior
League Dancing Scholarship, with a
double reward for the most Skillful
EXPONENT of the dance among the
entrants.
All girl dancers of the city are
invited to enroll for the contest, to
be held in the Lincoln room of the
Lincoln hotel at 7:30 Tuesday night,
April 30. Five Judges will watch
the dancers twinkle through their
steps and then choose the winner,
who will be given two free terms of
lessons by Louise Powell, foremost
Indianapolis dancing instructor, and
an engagement in the Junior League
Follies, to be staged at the Murat
May 2, and 4.
The winning dancer will appear in
one number of the FOllieS. She will
be given her choice of courses in
acrobatic, tap and ballet dances by
Miss Powell, who is widely known
throughout the state for her appear
anceS in numerous theaters.
Contestants may enter by sending
their names and pictures to The
Times Dancing Contest Editor, The
pictures may be plain head and
shoulders or full length, in street or
home garb or in costume.
Mrs. Robert G. Winslow is chair
man of the league committee in
charge of the contest. with The
Times.
Don't delay. Get your name and
picture in today and then start
practicing for the contest. There's
hardly two weeks left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Otis Norris, 1910 North Pershing
avenue, Ford, roadster, 1866. from
Washington street and Senate
avenue.
Alfred H. White, 3717 West Tenth
street. Ford Tudor. 5000. from
Vermont street and Capitol avenue
Joseph Rounder. $50 Goodlett
avenue. Buick roadster, 1852,
from Blake and New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Chosen Surveyors Aid

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, April 49,
Chester c. OberleaS. formerly sur
yeyor of Hamilton county. who re-
signed to become city engineer of
indianapolis under the Duvall ad-
ministration. has been chosen depu-
ty surveyor of Blackford county and
viii assume his duties at once. Ober-
leas has been living in Sheridan
for a number of years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
SECOND TRIAL IN COAST
GUARD SHOOTING IS SET
Hearing to Come on Anniversary of
Death of Prominent Elk.

BIZ JnitCd Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 10
The second trial of Glenn Jennings,
coast guardsman accused of second
degree manslaughter in connection
with the fatal shooting of Jacob D.
Hanson. prominent Niagara Falls
Elk, last May 6, is expected to be
started here on that date, just one
year after the shooting.
At the initial trial in January in
Elnira. the jury disagreed and Jen-
nings was held for another trial
Hanson was shot on Lewiston Hill
while driving his car toward Niagara
Falls. The bullets we're fired, coast
guardsmen said, when Hanson re-
fused to halt mis- car for inspection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
HUMAN BONES FOUND
Dental Students "Trinkets" Left in
Vacant House.

Several pounds of human bones
neatly wrapped i'll newspapers we're
found Wednesday afternoon in a
second floor closet of a vacant
house at l29 East St. Joseph street
by NJ. K. Curtis, rental agent for
the Union Trust company.
The bones are believed to have
been the property of dental stu
dents who lived in the house at one
time. Mrs. Gladys Becker, who
from the house Monday. had
conducted a rooming house there
for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Faces Staying Charge

y n ITfN NJ -H'
ANDERSON. Ind. April 10. -
Bernice johnson, Negro. will go on
trial Monday in Madison circuit
court here charged with the fatal
stabbing of Elmer Roundtree. Negro,
following a day Of -Carousal at john
sons home Dec. 80. The two had
argued over a 50-Cent gambling
debt. Johnson will plead self-de-
Tense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
INDIANA SAILORS WILL
CRUISE ON ATLANTIC
Naval Reserves Discuss Annual
Voyage Aug. S-1S at Dinner.


Voyage Aug. S-1S at Dinner.
Annual ocean cruise of the Six
tenth division, naval reserves of In
diana, will be taken Aug. 3 to Is on
a regular navy destroyer on the At
lantiC.
Plans for the cruise we're discussed
at the first Semi-annual division
dinner Wednesday night at the
Chamber of Commerce. The In
dianapolis division. which has 200
members. is the only Indiana
division taking an ocean cruise.
Other divisions will take a two
weeks Great Lakes cruise.
Lieutenant NJ. NJ. Moore was
POSTMASTER. Speakers included
Lieutenant .. F. Hesslar, Lieutenant
Ferris, Lieutenant H. S. Thurston,
Chief Yeoman F. Z. jackson and
Lieutenant l. w. Cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
TRIBUTE PAID LlEBER
Art Institute Directors Adopt Reso-
luton PraiSing Late Member.

Resolutions of regret on the death
of Carl Lieber. IS, who died April
6. have been adopted by the eXecu-
tive committee of the John Heron
Art Institute. The resolution was
written by Kurt Vonnegut, board
member.
MIR. Liebcr was a member of the
board of directors for thirty-one
years and a member of the eXecu-
tive committee for twenty-One years.
He was the fifteenth life member
and signer OF the articles of the as
Sociation revised in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Gutter Goes to Steamers Aid

BIZ LNtfc0 PreS8
BOSTON. April 18.--The coast
guard cutter Mojaye last night
started to the assistance OF the
steamer West Hika, reported i'll
distress 270 miles east of Nantucket,
with her rudder gone. The Mojave
was expected to reach the steamers
position late tonight or early to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
SHARICK RITES TO
BE HELD SATURDAY
CITY Manufacturer Dies at Home
Of Daughter.

CITY Manufacturer Dies at Home
Of Daughter.
.1ustus ". sharick, ST. of TAO
Hampton drive. who died Wednes-
dsv at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Ward Brown. Keokuk. Ia, will
be buried Saturday at his birth
place. Ashland o. according to
word received in this city
Mr.. Sharick was president OF the
American Punch and Shear Com
panv. with offices at 204 American
Central Life building, and plant at
Urbana. o. He had lived IN mdl-
annapolis for the last fifteen years
and prior to that time operated
hotels in Logansport, Frankfort,
Shelbyville and Newcastle.
Following an attack of flu IN De-
cember, Mr.. Snarick went to the
home Of his daughter.
Surviving, besides the widow and
the daughter, is a son, Paul A.
Sharick.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid
one no trump and A doubled. Y passed,
B bid two clubs, Z passed and A bid
two spades. What is Y's proper bid?
1t would seem inconceivable that
any player would do anything with
this hand but pass, but Y was player
OF little experience so decided that his
proper bid was double of two spades.
With only two tricks as maximum, Y
should not consider double. To double
under such conditions, the player should
hold at least three tricks. Y, however,
was just inexperienced enough to be
rash.
The ney+ point to consider with this
hand is ...e proper opening. If you were
rash enough to double As two-spade
bid, what would you lead2 The proper
opening with this hand is undoubtedly
the trey of hearts. VS. partner has bid
one no trump so should have at least
one honor in hearts. 1t is Y's duty to
tell Z as soon as possible of the strength
in his hand and what suit to play for;
hence the duty to open the heart suit.
The fourth-best is the proper opening
in any suit unless it contains two or
more honors in sequence. In that event,
open the higher honor. :"
In this particular hano, Y made a
second mistake. He opened the heart
suit but led the jack instead of, the
trey. Never open an intermediate honor
unless holding two in sequence. AS a
result of Y's bad opening, A B made
their two odd in spades and, as it was
doubled, they also scored game and
rubber. Thus Y's two mistakes, first
the bad double and then the bad lead,
gave his opponents game and rubber
to which they were not entitled.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Foshay Tower Fees
Sent To Mt. Vernon

A total of $15765O, representing
the fees paid by visitors to the Fo-
shay Tower observation balcony
during the period of the recent
tower dedication at Minneapolis,
has been forwarded to the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association of the
Union by Wilbur B. Foshay. The
money will be applied towards the
maintenance of Mount Vernon,
home of George Washington and
shrine of American liberty, on the
Potomac, near Washington, D. G.
The Mount Vernon Ladies Asso-
citation, which is the oldest patriot
ic society in America, purchased
and now maintains the Washing
ton home. Mrs Mary E. Villas
Hanks, of Madison, Wis, vice re-
gent of the association represented
the organization at the ceremonies
in which the Foshay Tower was
dedicated as a Washington mem
orial Mrs. G. E. FurnesS of st. Paul,
vice regent for Minnesota was a
member of the dedication advisory
committee, but was in Europe at
the time of the tower dedication.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

Example Hand No. I
Hearts - K, J,8,3
Clubs X, J, 10
Diamonds = 10, 8, 3, z
Spades It's
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
The Force OF Advertising

Whether 1t is news or not, it may profit all of us
more less to recall the statement Of William Wrg
ley, Jr, that advertising is the locomotive Of b1si
ness"
The comparison of advertising to a locomotive is
apt, but it may also be rightly compared to Dynamo
motor, generator spark.
The significant part of the subject is that Mr.
Wngley himself has not only keen sense of the pow
er OF advertising, but was smart enough to coin
phrase which in itself would rebound to his advan-
tage In publicity way more than thousands of dol
lars he could spend to purchase it.
No finer argument for advertising can be sub
mtted than the history of those persons firms and
corporations which have become successful by using
good golfer is the man who can keep up his
interest in the game if his wife is playing with
him.
Once Senator always Senator, but not always
a Senator in office.
The next world marathon ought to be among the
nations to see which one can keep the Kellogg peace
treaty the longest.
What he did in advocating big navy may not be
criminal but it certainly is Shearer nerve.
Who said a radio isn't human You've got to stay
up late to get the hot numbers.
What we need is an airplane that can come
straight down and land roof without repairs
and live pilot to get it off
few of Chicago's pineapples might help the
lobbyist situation in Washington, and incidentally
save few people in Chicago
What this country needs are more homes with all
the comforts of the family car.
When you do your best, tho failing, much for
self you are avaiing
Free speech: Gimme match
A citizen: one who loves his family, his job his
eiohhnr his home his RELIGION his ear and his town
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

FOR SALE-Good butter and egg
route. Cows, chickens, turkeys, etc.,
go with it. Apply to Nogales Inter-
national. (2-27 8t)
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
"My Tou'n''
CA Community Editorial)


Nogales is MY town.
| am Mr. Average Citizen
l have lived here a number OF years.
l have seen Nogales grow from month to month
and from year to year.
Occasionally have seen house painted brigh-
ter and fresher, sidewalk laid, fence fixed up,
a new house that has meant home for somebody, a.
business block, stores and more merchandise.
have seen school buildings go up, church spires
rise, lodge decorated social life made more Sc
cure, fraternal ties lasting, acquaintance in
crease, and friendship wax warmer.
| have seen men who have run their course pass
on and new faces come into the physical universe to
take their places, finally to grow up and become cti
zens among us.
have watched the spirit of Nogales as it gener-
ated the civic power that has sponsored all manner
Of public improvements for the good Of ALL
| have appreciated the force of group action as
it has been represented by apd made manifest thru
ton, recommendation, endorsement and cooperative
efforts that have stimulated the development of No.
gales to it's physical moral intellectual cultural So
cial and spiritual betterment.
have noted the progress of education in all lines
whereby the veil of hypocrisy has been lifted, gnor
abolished old meaningless forms Abandoned and
the sweet realities of life brought into the lives of
old and young.
In all these things 1 feel that Nogales is MY
IN COMMON WITH MY FELLOW CITIZENS
To love Nogales is to work for it's advancement.
To work for it and boost it is the creation and
establishment of state Of nlind-an attitude-of
OWNERSHIP.
The fullest measure Of citizenship in community
progress is assuming ones community obligations and
sharing in ones community benefits.
/, Mr. Average CitiZen declare that NOgales is
MY town. And as have helped make it shall help
keep it going forward
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

Theron Richardson spent Sunday
at Duquesne. His car broke down
and had to be towed back to No
gales yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Copyright. 1929, by Hoyle. Jr.
ARTICLE No. z

One of the best ways to learn how to
play better Auction is by study of
other players mistakes. To avoid bad
play is one way to play well. Here are
two examples:
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

FOR SALE-Health vibrator,
same as new. Wonderful for re-
ducing. Address Box A, Nogales
international. (7-9 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

Solution: Z should lead the deuce of
clubs and trump in Y's hand with the
seven of diamonds. Y should now lead
the ten of diamonds. B cannot discard
a club for, if he does, Z with two re-
entries can set up a club trick. B is,
therefore, obliged to discard either a
heart or a spade. 1t makes no difference
which of these two suits is discarded as
the holding happens to be the same in
both hands.
Suppose b discards the queen of
hearts. Z should discard the same suit
that B discards, so he should discard
the four of hearts. AS discard at this
stage is immaterial. Suppose he dis
cards the nine of spades. Y should now
lead the suit B discarded. AS B dis
carded hearts, Y should lead the deuce
of hearts, winning the trick with the
ace. Z should then lead the ace of clubs
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Eurnished house.
Phone 493J.
$3.50 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

and Y should discard the deuce of
spades. Z should now lead the trey of
clubs. A should discard the ten of
hearts and Y should trump with the
eight of diamonds.
Y should now lead the nine of dia-
monds. B cannot discard the king of
clubs or rs four of clubs will be good.
Therefore B is obliged to discard the
queen of spades. Z discards the four of
clubs. A is now forced to discard. If he
discards the ten of spades, both of rs
spades are good. If he discards the lack
of hearts, Y's trey of hearts and rs
ace of spades are good. In either case,
therefore, Y Z must win all of the tricks.
1t is a fine example of the double
squeeze, that is, of the play that
forces both opponents to discard other
wise winning cards. 1t is a pretty little
problem and should be carefully studied.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Judge O'Connor
Addresses Rotary

The proceedings at the regular
weekly meeting of the Nogales Ro-
tary club Friday were made unus-
ually interesting by an address by
Judge w. A. O'Connor on historical
events of the great southwest.
AS representative of the local
Hiram club, Judge O'Connor also
suggested that an invitation be ex-
tended to Dean Lockwood of the
University of Arizona at Tucson by
the three local civic organizations,
the Rotary, Lions, and HiramS, to
come to Nogales for the purpose of
presenting a talk on a subject of
general interest.
Among those present at the meet
ing were: Mr. Rau, Palmer Gregor,
Herbert Chatham, Mark Wuersch-
midt, David Coughanour, F. W..
CrOckwell, and. w. G. Brendon.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

in lead plav the hand 50
they will of tricks against any defense?
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to in
;roduce and supply the demand for
8awleigh's Household Products to
steady users Several fine openings
in West Cochise County, Lowell,
Bisbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make up to $1OO a week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable, dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2553, Oakland, Calf.
pub. 9/13-20-2D
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Example Hand No. Z

No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid
one heart and all passed. If A opened
the deuce of spades, how should z pian
the play of the hand2
Z should endeavor to play the hand
so that he will stand the best chance
to make game. Z can lose one heart, one
club and one diamond trick and still
score game; so he should plan the play
with that idea in mind. There are three
illnesses that are possible:
First, he can fnesse the queen of
spades in the hope that if it holds, he
can discard the losing diamond on the
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

Miss Fionnuala O'Donnell return
ed yesterday from a three months
visit with relatives in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
D. c. Budget ToBe Cut
Nearly $8,OOO,OOO

With budget in their hands which, if adopted would
a the financial of the District for 1881 and place
the city $2OO00OO in debt the District Commissioners today
preparing roll up their sleeves and cutting
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
ROBBER VISITS
Il HOUSES

Eleven houses in the Northeast
section were entered and ransacked
early today by a robber.
Each of the houses was broken
into in the same manner. side win
dows being jimmied. Nothing was
missing from ten OF the homes.
Ninety dollars worth OF iewelry
and clothes was taken from the
home Of Wilfred f. Lansen. in the
1900 block Twenty-fourth st. n. f.
The other houses entered were
those of George Gingrass. 240O block
Otis ri; William G. Sheary 2400
block Rhode Island Ave; Ernest r.
Alaband. 2400 l. block Lawrence St;
Frank kellan 2400 block Newton
St; Joshua Bushbee. 3744 block
Twenty-fourth St; Oliver Gessford,
200 block Otis St; Kenneth D. Coff-
man. 1000 block Twenty second St;
Charles A. Lewis. 1000 block Twen-
ty-secOnd St; Alfred L. Foster. 200
uincy St. and Hampton n. Swan,
1000 block Twenty-SeCond st.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
F|REMEN STUDY.
FIRST AID

Washington firemen are studving
advanced aid treatment for injured
so as to be able to better care for
those hurt around fires. The inten.
Sive course. which is given by ,he
d. c. Chapter Of the American Red
Cross. is under the tuteiage of Ben
GammaSe
The local firemen will demon
strate all that they have learned
Thursday. The course given is
one of the most intensive and
thorough that can be devised.
A similar course will begin to-
morrow night at Chevy Chase,
Md. where members of the Chevy
Chase and the Takoma Park Fire
Departments will study first aid
under the direction of Ira Lee
Wade. Both of the instructors
that have charge of the courses
are members of the first aid and
life saving corps of the D. c.
Red Cross Chapter.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Members of Ad Club
Hold Annual Fete

No speeches We're delivered at the
banquet of the Washington Adver.
tising Club at Wardmsn Park last
night. Instead, more than 500 mem.
bers and guests sat down to a multi.
coursed dinner, with dance and song
acts alternating throughout the eve
ming.
Judge Robert Mattingly, scheduled
as the principal speaker, would give
only the Salute to the Flag. which
was accompanied by the Overseas
Drum and Rugle Corps of the Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars of the District.
Ernest johnson. president of the
club. presided at the dinner and John
MulIane was in charge of the enter.
tainment. This consisted of dancing
by the Phil Hayden girls, songs by
Esther Melich and the Capitol Trio,
acrobatic dancing by Marian Magee
and song and dance act by Lola
Blanche. kal Norman was master
of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

1880, which becomes available July
1, totals $44.965, 900.
An indication of how much the
proposed budget for 1881 must be
sliced before it goes to the Bureau
of the Budget was given by Don.
ovan when he predicted that an
estimate of $4,000, 900 for purchase
of land for the new municipal
center and an initial appropriation
of $500, 900 for a new incinerator
plant would be eliminated.
Will Ask Deficiency Fund
These two items will be asked for
in an urgent deficiency bill to he
submitted to Congress in December.
Elimination of these items will
bring the Districts budget down to
approximately $53 100000.
School authorities have asked for
$4,000 600. a In addition they have
submitted list of items costing
$l.101 900. F'orseeing the cutting
which their original estimates prob
ably would undergo school Officials
submitted the supplementary list
to enable the Commissioners to
select substitutes for items cut from
the original estimates.
The Bureau of Public Buildings
and Public Parks asked for an in
crease of 66 per cent over their
appropriation for 1880. Almost
every department asked for an in.
crease in their appropriations.