davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-09-27
The People And The President

We are learning lot about the President or any
President. Mr. Coolidge tells us Intimately about a
Presidents career what he must do and not do, his
worries, temptations, and his great occasions This
is good for the country if do not agree with
the policies of the President. Making chief execu-
tive human brings him closer to the people
makes him of them. There has been too much of
barrier between the President (any President and
the people whom he serves. Now we realize that he
eats, sleeps exercises rides, walks, writes and talks
much like the rest of U.S. tho in far different atmos-
phere and environment.
the people know more of what he must contend with,
and of the problems that confront him.
-O-O-O-
No town can be built out of failures Every little
adds to the value of the next success right
attitude toward ones town is fifty per cent of the
battle. Community spirit has done nearly everything
that has been done in public way. This spirit must
from individuals, but it usually finds express
sion in the group
After all, Mr. Ford isn't so dumb in saying of
Prohibition repealed he would quit making cars;
because in that the half Of the people who could
still drive would be afraid the other half would
into them
When there's war going on in such peaceful
sounding places as JeruSelam, the Jordan Valley
Beersheba and Galiee what can one expect from the
rest of the world?
Advertising is a science. The first scientific prin
ciple of it is continuity In other Words keep telling
them your story and they'll keep calling at your store
-O-O-O-
Nogales international., 1929-09-27
STATE BRIEFS

Arizona mines breaking all previ-
JUS recoros for copper production
this year with prospect of exceeding
oUO,UJ0,000 pounds, according to Ari-
zona Industrial Congress.
Winslow started work on paving
program.
Kingman Wright Greek Mines
Company plans installation of
crushing plant and belt conveyor
on properties in this place.
Phoenix -Palmer,S Radiator and
Body Works, capitalized at 100000,
filed articles OF incorporation.
Stafford Stafford Ice & Storage
Company filed articles of incorpora-
ton.
Cleator French Lily Mines Of
Southwestern Metal Mines Inc. will
resume operations in near future.
Chloride -25-ton pilot mill at Pill
grim mine of Katherine Treasure
Mine Company will be enlarged to
capacity of 100 tons ore per day.
Douglas Elias and Justiniani
Brokerage Company changed hands.
Ray -Pinal Wholesale Grocery
Superior Road location being
changed from railroad crossing on
north Magma Avuenue to east of
present road.
Superior New hospital to be
constructed here soon.
Prescott Construction started on
$4,000 addition to Pioneers Home
here
St. Johns Repair work started
on Udall dam located IL miles
north of here.
Clifton Construction completed
on State quarantine station on Cliff
ton Silver City road east of this
place.
Miami Building permits issued
during recent week totaled $4,000
Claypool Paving of intersection
of Oak and Copper streets complet-
ed.
Tuscon Athletic Coliseum Com
pany, with capital stock of $4,000
granted papers of incorporation.
Superior Phoenix Laundry o.
! pened branch in this city recently.
Franklin Bids will be opened fol
repairs and construction Of addition
| to Franklin School building.
Winslow-Newly constructed $160
600 high school building dedicated
recently.
Globe Inspiration Consolidated
Copper Company to start operation
of slime teaching plant about Jan.
uary 1St.
Ajo - Ajo Laundry purchased
new equipment.
Stafford Bids opened for re-
painting and improving Graham
County Fair buildings.
Nogales international., 1929-09-27
Not Healthy To Retire!

Thomas A. Edison was recently asked whether
he intended to retire.
"No' he answered. "It's unhealthy
These are wise words from man of true wisdom.
His inventions and discoveries have benefited the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Dirigible Swings Out to Sea to Avoid Storms
to North; 19 Passengers on Board for
Air Journey Across Ocean.
-FOUR DAYS TO REACH MAINLAND
Eckener Hopes to Reach Lakehurst, n j.,
in Week; Mishap and Weather Had
Delayed Take-Of Two Days.
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press STAFF Corresnondcnt

TOXIC, Aug. 23.-The Graf Zeppelin was far out over
the Racc tonight making fast progress toward the United
States the third lap of its recordreang voyage around
the world.
The Zeppelin, with nineteen passengers and a of
foryone left the Kasumgaura naval base at 313 D. to-
day Il 13 eastern standard time) for Los Angeles,
flight of approximately 6,118 miles.
mander Hugo Eckener swung directly out to At p
e p eastern standard tme) he reported his position
lat east 81 north, which is approximately 45 miles due
northeast of Toxic He had made the distance in five hours
and foryseven minutes, of almost seventy
two miles hour.
An hour later, however the Ochshi radio station re-
ported the Zppen position to be 54O north east
indicating that Dr. Eckener had veered sharply to the
southeast of his previous position The maneuver was in
terpreted sign that weather conditions continued
favorable to the north and Dr. Eckener drifting south
ward to seek better flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
COED KIDNAPPED
AND ATTACKED
Michigan University Girl
Assaulted After Escort
Is Frightened Away.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. %
Posses of deputy sheriffs and citi-
zens today searched the woods
north of here for a stocky youth
who kidnapped Miss Elaine Marsch-
ner, 19-year-old University of Mich
igan student, and brutally attacked
her Thursday night.
The girl is reported in serious
condition from a deep wound on
the head and loss of blood.
The abduction occurred as the
coed and John H. Rickel, her es-
cort, were picnicking on the banks
of the Clinton river. The man ap-
peared from a clump of bushes with
a drawn. revolver.
After ordering Rickel to move
along" the man dragged Miss
Marschner for distance before as
Saulting her.
She appeared at farm house a
mile from the scene of the attack
more than two hours later in a
hysterical condition and almost in
coherent from fright and was
taken to a Utica (Mich) physician
for treatment.
She is a daughter of Edward P.
Marschner, clerk of the recorders
court of Detroit, and niece of
Judge Adolph MarSchner of the
Wayne county Detroit) circuit
court. Rickel is the son of a Mt.
Clemens attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
City to See Zep

Indianapolis probably will get its
long glimpse of the Graf
Zeppelin when the huge dirigible,
after crossing the Pacific, flies from
Los Angeles to New York on the
last lap of its round the world trip,
it was announced at st. Louis today.
T. B. Clement, T. A. r. general
traffic manager, said that DR.. Hugo
Eckener, commander of the zeppe-
lin, had been invited to make use of
the T. A. T. weather bureau and
radio facilities on the cross country
trip over the transcontinental air.
way, which is lighted for night fly
ing, in order that he may not be
delayed by unfavorable wealth con-
ditions.
The route would be over the fol-
lowing cities: Kingman and VIM
slow, Ariz.; Clovis and Albuquerque,
N. NJ; Maynoka, Okla; wichita,
Kan: Kansas City, st. Louis, In
dianapolis and Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
2 WOMEN QUIT AS
FLIERS TURN NORTH
Florence Barnes Plane
Damaged Beyond Repair;
Miss Perry III.

BN JHited Press
TULSA, Okla, Aug. 23.-Off on
another long stage of their race
from California to Cleveland,
women f1iers competing for prizes
totalling $4,000, flew due north to-
day with Wichita, Kan, air capital
of the southwest, their next over
night stop.
Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden,
Pittsburgh, led the field in elapsed
time as the fourteen planes remain
ing in the contest took off from the
Ft. Worth airport at the usual two
minute intervals this morning. She
reached Tulsa, 240 miles, in hour
IS minutes.
Following Mrs. Thaden at few
minute intervals at Tulsa were:
Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y; Glady
O'Donnell, Long Beach; Amelia
Earhart, Boston: Phoebe Omlie,
Memphis, an entrant in the light
plane class; Mrs. Keith Miller, Aus
tralia, the other entrant plotting a
light plane, and Thea Rasche, Ger
many.
Two FlierS Out
Two more of the f1iers, Miss Flor
ence Barnes and Margaret Perry,
were definitely out of the race to-
day.
Mechanics from Wichita, Kas.,
after a thorough inspection at PecoS
of the plane flown by Miss Flor
ence Barnes, reported it was SO bad
ly damaged repairs could not be
made in time for her to continue.
Mrs. Barnes will go to Wichita to-
day in a relief ship. Her plane, dam
aged while landing on PecoS field
Thursday, will be dismantled and
shipped back to the factory.
One Filler Is Ill
Margaret Perry of Long Beach,
became i'll Thursday and landed at
Abiline, coming on to Fort Worth
today. Physicians found she was
running a temperature of 101 de-
grees and insisted that she be put
to bed Immediately.
Pending transfer to hospital,
she took a room at the airport and
announced she was out Of the race.
Mrs. Edith Foltz, the other en-
trant who ran into difficulty with
broken landing gear Thursday,
rejoined her rivals today when she
flew to Fort Worth from Abiline a
few minutes before time to take of
for Tulsa.
Leaders Closely Bunched
Because the three leaders in the
race-Mrs. Thaden, Mrs. Gladys
O'Donnell of Long Beach, Cal, and
Amelia Earhart, the Chicago girl
who flew the Atlantic-are so close
ly punched in point Of elapsed time
today's long flight was considered
one of the most crucial of the en-
tire derby.
Mrs. Thaden is less than a half
hour ahead of Mrs. O'Donnell and
less than a half hour separates Mrs.
O'Donnell from Miss Earhart., Such
small margins of advantage could
be overcome easily in the $50 miles
between Ft. Worth and Wichita.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, AUG. %, 1929
Wins Back Lost Fortune
With Borrowed MOnev

Cnted Press
NEW YORK, Aug 23.-Joshua S. Cosden. who
100000 fortune started the oil business
it all Wall
100000 the eighteen months
Wall street advceS said today.
CoSdn successful western oil operator became one of the most
spectacular figures Wall Street when he New
His estate Of fthe show places of Long Island
the market broke him.
But Cosden friends had confidence him. In February
he organized Cden Oil Company they supplied
capital, $3O00OOO.
In they got preferred
shares
all common stock issued.
At first the shares had little value but they
and issued
At Thursdays closing prices are
worth about $12000000 And they didn't him
Cosden directs his business Ft. Worth
making nfrequent trips company producing
$4,000 barrels of oil daily drilling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

If DR.. Eckener manages to
evade storms and maintains
the high speed across the Pa
cifc that he did on the flight
across Siberia from Fried
richshafen to Toxic, he should
reach Los Angeles before
noon Tuesday.
The zeppelin's voyage is the first
nonstop flight across the Pacific
ever attempted by any type of air.
craft.
Departure Was Delayed
All passengers went abroad at
225 p. m. for the flight across the
Pacific oceon to Los Angeles, the
first trans-Pacif1c dirigible flight
ever attempted. The passengers had
been ordered aboard Thursday night
but winds prevented takeoff then
and they returned to their hotels.
Damage to the rear motor gon-
dola and typhoons to the northward
had delayed the departure of the
Graf Zeppelin for two days. Short
ly after noon today, however, wealth
er reports handed to DR.. Hugo
Eckener, the commander of the
huge air liner, indicated that his
course along the Aleutian islands
and down the Pacific coast over
Seattle, Portland and San Francisco
to Los Angeles would be almost en-
tirely free from disturbing elements.
The Yep was walked out of the
hangar at 2:55 p. m. 12:55 a. M,
-Four days are expected to be con-
sumed in this third stage of the
four-lap journey about the globe.
Lakehurst in Week
With 11,080 miles of it's 2O,000-rnile
circuit of the globe completed, the
Graf Zeppelin faced a journey Of
approximately 5000 miles to Los
Angeles, and then across the United
States to Lakehurst, its starting
point
DR.. Eckener hopes to reach Lake
hurst in six days flying time, not
counting a stop of probably several
days in Los Angeles. If he achieves
his object, he will have flown
around the world In twelve and
one-half days flying time, and
probably about twenty-five days
elapsed time, which would be new
record for circumnavigation of the
globe.
With his probable route lying on
great circle north of the Kurile
Islands and across the tip Of the
Aleutian islands down to Seattle
and Los Angeles, Dr.. Eckener has
some GLIB miles to cover-or about
700 miles less than his fight from
Friedrichshafen to Toxic across ST.
IBERIA. The latter fight took 101
hours so minutes, so with fair
weather he should reach Los An
geles before noon on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
40 Burned to Death

BIZ CnlteG Press
LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Exchange
Telegraph agency's Hong Kong cor
respondent reported today that the
magistrate at Shanghai, in Hsien
Hu-Peh province. had advised Can
ton authorities of a reign of terror
instituted by the notorious Red
leader, Holung.
The magistrate reported that Ho-
lung and his men had burned be-
tween forty and fifty persons to
death, massacred 500 families and
set fire to 1000 houses. Twenty
thousand persons were reported to
have fled from the district in panic
to save their lives.
Chinese soldiers dispersed gang
of Russians laying mines under the
Chinese Eastern railroad in the vi
cinity of Manchuli, according to the
Peiping correspondent of the Daily
Express.
The correspondent also reported
that the Chinese captured forty
Russian soldiers during the fighting
and sent them to Harbin, according
to official announcement at Mukden,
the capital of Manchuria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
MAJOR BATTLE
IN MANCHURIA
LOOMS NEAR
Chinese and Russians Mass
Huge Armed Forces
for Conflict.
FIGHTING Is BITTER
Five Days of Border Clashes
Are Believed Prelude
to Big Scrap.
BY RANDALL GOULD
United Press staff Correspondent


SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 23.-
China and Russia trembled on the
brink of war today as observers
predicted the imminence of majo1
conflict between great bodies OF
armed forces on the Siberian-Man
churian border.
The predictions were based on the
maneuvering of large units from
both sides into positions of startegic
Importance.
General Chang Hsueh-Liang
youthful war lord of Manchuria
ordered the mobilization of the en-
tire reserve forces of the three
northeastern provinces - Heilung-
kiang, Kirin and Fengtein-which
are estimated to number at least
10000 men.
Troops Move North
Official reports from Peiping in
dicated that $4,000 Mukden troops
were moving northward by way of
Taonanfu and that in addition
heavily loaded troop trains from
Kirin province we're moving toward
the border by way of Changchun.
While most of these troops are be-
lieved destined for the western bor-
der, where fighting has been fire.
quent in the vicinity of Manchuli,
some of the strength is expected to
be diverted to the eastern area in
the vicinity of Pogranichnaya.
Chinese intelligence officers, re-
porting on the Soviet concentration
On the Manchurian border, assert
that the Soviet Union has between
thirty thousand and forty thousand
we'll trained troops in position.
Both the Chinese and the Rus
slams have large forces concentrated
near Manchuli, near the western
border, which is the western ter
minus in Manchuria of the Chinese
Eastern railway.
Believe Clash Certain
Observers believe that the five
days of border clashes between the
opposing forces. none of which has
attained the rank of a major en-
gagement, are but the prelude to a
conflict on a far-fung front.
The last reported clash along the
border was said to have entailed
bitter fighting in which tanks,
armored cars and field artillery were
brought into play. Many casualties
have been reported from the. border
fighting, but Chinese reports indi-
cate that the Russians have been
repulsed in every instance. Chinese
troops are under orders to invoke
only self defensive measures and
to avoid adopting the offensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Tack Is Stuck
Texas 'KerneI' Pays $500
to Learn Boo Eats
Real Razors

BIZ United Press
A MARILLO, Tex, Aug. 23.-
IN Because Kernel Erasmus r.
Tack of the Amarillo Globe, other
wise Gene A. Howe, editor, doubt
ed that "Bozo the Black" an at
traction at a carnival, ate razor
blades and glass he is out 5000.
Recently carnival came to
Amarillo and one of the attrac-
tions was a giant Negro, who was
said to have the ability to eat $50
Or more razor blades, electric
light globes and other kindred ar
ticles.
Howe in his column in the Globe
told about the stunt and severely
criticised the show management
He expressed his doubts as to the
razor -eating stunt.
Next day the Negro's manager
sent cigars to Howe and told him
the criticism was the best adver-
tisement he had ever had. The
night following the publication of
the item, the crowd to see the
STUNT was unprecedented, accord
ing to the management.
Three Amarillo youths, George
Long, Howard Horne and Gerald
Brown, asked about the stunt.
They wanted to know if it was
true or fake. Reports were that
the Negro was eating crystalized
chocolate instead of metal.
Howe named the youths to wit
ness the stunt and arranged to
have the Negro taken to a doctor
for an X-ray of the stomach.
Thursday the trio took the
Negro to an Amarillo physician
who took the picture.
There is no doubt that these
things in his stomach are metal"
the physician told the witnesses
after looking at the photograph.
The process cost Howe 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
PRIZE cows TRAVELLING
AFOOT TO STATE FAIR

Test to Show Stamina of Ayrshire
Breed.
Somewhere between Vermont and
Indianapolis two Ayrshire prize cows
are trudging along dusty roads hop
ing to reach this city in time for the
state fair, Aug. 31-Sept. T.
Dan Goodman of Chicago, former
Indianapolis newspaper man, who
is in charge of the publicity for the
fair, has received word from the
Ayrshire Breeders Association of
Brandon, VT, that the cows Should
be coming in Soon."
The cows were started to the Ma
tional Dairy Show at st. Louis afoot
to prove the breeds stamina. They
are to stop over a week at the Ohio
state fair and week in Indianapo-
lis
They were last reported in ex-
cellent condition and going strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Sir DeUiI Dog

BIZ Juttcd Press
SHANGHAI, Aug. 23.-Sir
Fulque Agnew sailed today for
Scotland.
There was a grin on his
tanned face as he said fare
well to his comrades. Until
today Sir Fulque was Sergeant
Agnew of the United States
marines.
1t was not until after Sir
Fulque was handed his honor
able discharge from the ma
rines that his fellow leather
necks" learned their buddy"
possessed a title dating back
to 1929.
Sergeant Agnew had crossed
the Atlantic in a 130-foot boat;
had been a cowpuncher and
had served a hitch in the
cavalry.
Sir Fulque inherited the bar
onetcy from an uncle who died
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
RUSH STREET WORK
Meridian Extension to Be
Finished Before Winter.

Meridian street will be extended
from the canal to Kessler boulevard
before winter. Michael E. Foley,
park commissioner, declared today.
Bids on the improvement were
received Thursday by the park board
and referred to Park Engineer j.. E.
Perry for analysis. The contract
probably will be let next Thursday.
The cost will be about $4,000, it is
estimated.
Construction of a bridge over
White River. at Meridian was urged
by the Meridian Hills extension
committee at dinner Thursday
night. Tie project was discussed by
county and city officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
SUIT IS |NDORSED
Civic League Supports
Fight Against Tax Rate.

Wayne Township Civic League
members today indorsed the action
of five township taxpayers who filed
suit against County Auditor Harry
Dunn and Treasurer Clyde Robin
son to prevent them from collecting
tax payments of more than IT'S
cents on taxable township property.
The taxpayers suit was filed after
Superior Judge Joseph M. Miner
had inundated Dunn to allow a 98.5
cents levy for the township this
year. The levy was requested by
Vestal Davis, trustee, but township
advisory board members sliced 1t
81 cents. Attorneys for Davis said
the taxpayers suit had no bearing
on the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
REALTORS ACT ON TAXES
Committee wiz Report on 1890
Budget Situation.

Appointment of a budget sub
committee of the indianapolis Real
Estate Board civic affairs committee
to sit on meetings of the Chamber
of Commerce subcommittee was an
nounced today by William l.. Elder,
chairman.
The committee is composed of
Scott R. Brewer, chairman; Frank
E. Gates and Frank E. Brown. The
chamber committee is headed by
A. M. GlosSbrenrer.
The realtors committee will keep
in touch with the 1880 tax budget
situation and inform the board OF
directors.