davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
HEADS CRUISE BODY
MiIIspaugh Chairman for
West Indies Trip.

j. G. Mitspaugh, division passen-
ger agent of the Pennsylvania rail-
way, has been named chairman of
the Columbia Club West Indies
cruise committee, with Theodore
StempfeI, Otto F'ranzel, Foster Clip
pinger and Volney M. Brown as
other members.
Howard Grenton Macdonald of
New York, world traveller, will speak
in the Columbia Club ballroom at
8:15 tonight in interest of the cruise
and will illustrate his address with
motion pictures and stereopticon
slides.
The cruise party will leave In
dianapolis at 2 p. m. Jan. 16, and
will sail from New York on the
liner S. S. Calgaric Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
BOMB FOUND in
BROKERS' HOME;
GUARD MANSION
Butler Finds Explosive as
Guests Sit Down for
Dinner; Fuse Out.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Discovery of
dynamite bomb in the dining room
of the Lake Forest mansion Of
James Norris, wealthy broker, with
connections here and in New York,
just as he and several guests were
about to sit down to dinner, has led
to guard of five private detectives
armed with shotgunS patrolling the
estate today.
Police guards were protecting
Norris, who owns the controlling in
terest in the 100000 Chicago sta
dunn, and Sidney N. Strotz, also a
wealthy broker and heir to the for
tune of the late c. N. Strotz.
A butler discovered the bomb on
a window sill. The fuse had burned
half way along and gone out.
The men took the explosive,
which police said would have killed
every one in the room and wrecked
the house, out of the room with
out saying anything to their wives.
Norris telephoned for police AID and
the heavy guard was posted.
Police also guarded the stadium
today, on the theory the plot grew
out of Norris connection with the
big west side structure. A bitter
struggle for control of the stadium
resulted in the custer of Patrick T.
paddy Harmon as manager re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
SEEK TO CUT TRAINS
Railroad Asks to Discontinue Two
Vincennes- Bicknell Trips.

Vincennes- Bicknell Trips.
Discontinuance of two trains oper-
ating between Vincennes and Bick-
nell is asked by the Pennsylvania
railroad in a petition filed with the
public service commission.
The trains were used solely for
the transportation of miners be-
tween the cities, and since the clos
ing of the mines business has fallen
off to such extent that the COM
pany is losing approximately $1,000
a month in the operation of the
trains, the petition AYERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
HAVE COLOR In CHEEKS

= your skin is yellow-complexion
paSIid-tongue coated-appetite poor
--30u have a bad taste in your
elouth-a lazy, no-good feeling you
should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 90 years of
study.
Olive Tablets are purely vege-
sable compound. Know them by
Gheir olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy Xix childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over
come constipation. Take nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions
of boxes sold yearly. l5c, SOC. 60c.--
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
FRENCH HURL
WAR CHARGES
AT GERMANY
Deputies Claim Prepare
tons Being Made for
Great Chemical Struggle.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 10.-Charges that
Germany has been preparing for "a
most formidable chemical war and
Soday constitutes the gravest danger
to peace" were made by French
deputies today during a discussion
of the war budget in the chamber.
Henri Franklin ouillon led the
attack, asserting that he was rails
ing a cry of alarm" only because he
had received many letters from Ger
man pacifists detailing Germany's
alleged militaristic preparations.
Other deputies described the Ger
man "chauvinistic mentality" as I'M
changed since Versailles, declaring
that Germany has not disarmed
and, as before, she wishes to re-
main a great power, making treaties
which she later can break, to re-
take her place in the sun.
Pierre Cot said France had die
tated the terms of the Versailles
treaty, yet she still was forced to
spend heavily on her military bud
get to feel secure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
President of Greece Resign

President of Greece Resigns
BV United Press
ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 10.-Ad-
uiral Paul Coundouriotis. president
Of the republic of Greece, resigned
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
FOR FAIR
City Teachers College viii
Hold Benefit.

Indiana products and traditions
will be depicted at a fair to be
given Wednesday afternoon by the
Teachers college Of Indianapolis,
2301 North Alabama street.
Foods, candies, art objects and
jellies prepared by students will be
sold at the fair booths. Puppet
shows, character readings and a
play presented by the Jackson grade
school are entertainment features on
the program.
Miss Emma Colbert, dean of the
college, is chairman of the fair.
Proceeds will be used to obtain a
grand piano for the college assembly
hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
FARMER KILLS SELF

Mortgage Foreclosure Precedes
Death in Family's Presence.
BIZ United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Dec. TO-
William StrouSe, 42-year-old farmer,
watched creditors remove mort
gagged livestock and machinery from
his farm Monday night. For years
he had been struggling to stave off
the inevitable day.
This morning Strouse arouse and
gazed upon his depleted properties.
Suddenly he turned to his wife and
four children.
II can't stand i'll" he Shrieked.
Tn going to end it ALL"
Strou5e sent a .32-caliber rifle bull
let through his head in the presence
of his family, and dropped dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

C h apl in; Leo
Braun, president;
William j. VOL
siffer Jr., vice
president; Pauline
Mullen, recording
secretary; In e Z
Gus tard, secre-
airy treasurer;
John Carroll, SER
geant - at - arms;
Wilbert Shaver,
Henry BiSchof,
Charles Braun Sr.,
Mabel McGovern
and Pauline Clea =
ry, board of direc-
tors. The club is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
SLAVES, KEEPS TOOLS
Customer" Walks Out on Barber
With Two RazOrS in Pocket.

Serve yourself and help yourself
was the motto of a thief reported
TO police today.
a man entered the Claude Drake
barber shop at 2 North East street
early today and asked for permits
sion to shave himself. It was grant
ed, but the proprietor felt some
what grieved when the customer
used one of the barber shop razorS
for his task.
When the customer" left, Drake
missed two razors and pair OF
shears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
LAST RITES THURSDAY
Private Funeral Services to Re Held
by hester Family.

Funeral services will be held pri-
vately at p. m. Thursday for Mrs.
RoSine Louise hester, So, who died
at her home, 1882 North Capitol
avenue, Monday.
Surviving her are the husband,
John H. hester; a daughter, Miss
Lima L. hester, and three sons, Al
bert j. hester, Oscar w. hester and
Henry G. hester, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

planning an active spring dramatic
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET
Bid of SAT- 900 Wins Award of Work
on Super Structure.

vi super EoIIuCbulCs
Board Of works today approved
Che granting Of the contract for the
super structure of the Indianapolis
Union Belt Railroad bridge over
White river to the American Bridge
Company on bid of $447,000.
The contract hasSto be submitted
to the railway again for final ap-
proval before work can be begun.
The bid was $4,000 higher than a
Joint bid, but Theodore Dammeyer,
works board president, and City En-
gineer A. H. Moore decided that all
the work should be done by the
same contractor.
The project will be completed in
about a year. Total cost of the
bridge will be about $1,200,0O0, of
which the railroad will pay so per
cent, the city 81 and the county 16
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
HEADS DRAMATIC CLUB

Active Dramatic Season Slated by
st. Catherine Group.
st. GATHERINGS Dramatic Club will
install new officers Jan. 8. The Off
GERS are: the Rev. Albert Walter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Becomes Cashier of City Bank

L. V. Wright, for several years as
sistant cashier Of the First National
bank of Westport, Ind, has been
made cashier Of the Maple Road
State bank, Thirty eighth and ILL.,
r1ois streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
NICHOLAS VICTORY

The Grand Duke Nicholas OF Russia gone to his grave
with the last hopes Of the czarsts who could see
that history had turned leaf them, was
striking example Of the way man can fail and still be
= SUCCESS
Although Nicholas commanded the armies OF one of the
allied powers safely say now that he was on the
wrong sde He served an auocracy that corrupt
the CORE reeking with centuries Of oppression and
rule. The World War tore 1t down. and it deserved its
fate. Carbon had given the world all that it had to
give, and it was time for it to give way something
better
But to Nicholas. imperial Russia was the greatest
thing in the world He fought for with bitter tenacity
With inflexble resolution he sacrificed scores of thou
sands Of accomplishing soldiers in vain effort to keep
the past upon its throne He served bad cause and he
was beaten. Yetand here is the point-we admired him
When the papers that he was dead we felt
that the world had lost genuine man and was the
poorer for it.
How is 1t that man. tied to bad cause and over
whemingly defeated can win admiration? Why do
we feel that the Grand Duke Nicholas lived well and was
essentially success?
Consider the circumstances that preceded the final
collapse Of the Russian armies Russia was confusion
and ineffciency personfed In the court there were
doubt intrigue disloyay and corruption Soldiers were
sent out unequppeddrven to the 'front.' often without
ammunition or food. The wavered between crafty
sef-seeking counseors. Czardom in its death struggle
was proving ulat IL uu not deserve 10 i've longer
But amid all this confusion Nicholas Stood loyal and
brave like rock. He dared defy the car himself
In his fight for the right he it. TO the end he was
mistaken and unperplexed The men at Petrograd let
him down again and again; he fought on using the
faulty tools that they gave him without complaint.
In short, he a genuine Man. looming large in an
eddying weller of halfmen He had courage fidelity
and endurance, and those qualities not yet too
common.
It Isn't necessary that accomplish everything he
sets out to accomplish in order to make successful life
The manner in which he goes about it is what counts
The true field for accomplishment lies within If man
wins In that field it doesn't matter greatly whether he
wins elsewhere or not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
J1NrAIR.

What no. We golf bugs! Know We not that Uncle Sam
has his eye on the ball?
The Federal Trade commission is taking the golf ball
industry apart to what makes the engine knock It
has found objections within the industry to the practice
of some manufacturers of paying professional players
for using their ball exclusively Another Objectionable
practice IS the giving of prize money free balls to
professionals winning with the donors brand of golf
ball.
One has heard OF commercalized baseball commercial
lied football and commercalized horseshoe pitching but
this is the first time the ancient honorable game of
golf has been dragged into the re It may come to
that one will not dare swing mashie without first as
surfing himself that the OF the maker is erased from
the ball.
Should the trade commission forbid these trade rrac-
tices Of the golf ball industry it, consistent win be
compelled to outlaw advertisements in which notables
express their fondness for particular brand of cigar
cite. their preference for certain make of radio or
automobile or their choice of bathroom color schemes
And to carry the rule one step further it would be found
to be unfair practice for Colonel Lndbergh and Gene
Tnney to declare their political fayores in advance of
an election. .~a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
PREVENTION

The American Child Health association claims that
dphthera could b eradcated from the United States
By 1880 the nation ct large would adopt munization
methods that have been employed with marked success
ii several e& communities In some Of these cities and
towns there have been deaths from this dread malady
- three yeats.
But Spreading th doctrine Of disease immunisation Is
not N eey task largo portion Of the public Is fearful
~ TIE consequences Of The process Even today despite
- record made IN tho control Of smallpox through
cnatin antivaccnationists are TO 81 found yocfer-
ou1y thefr eaase An exactly itilAr stua-
- exiGtp AZ r1rd 10 immunization Although It has
nen rIess uhthsria, typhoid ana other Diseases
pan T. ceneiisd through the process thousands s op-
D1n - leod 1il,se 5nto oppoltttpn.
Id "a 1ae - inlnh ttcn properk ID
@ ything = - eainSd This = realized
RI ~ = .ylieh - has besn
~ 1ls - eet1nate that
80 ~. nSzt syeer throagh
l( = ~ r. ) ll,tnan
!. - IL = ~ - forth
~ - nv6u - =, - ni1ht = aaerif,ced
11 IN r. sns1d
u + ~ uef losGt s. j. satufory crime To- !
~ r. y ~ g. etten u tosin anti.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
YOUR
CHILDREN
~ Nue R6eyzs Bu7h7
Cl92e BY NEA .Service,1no

mo government is any stronger
than the laws it can enforce"
No home government is any strong
er than the laws its parents can en-
force.
Does this mean that cat-and-
nine-tails should hang behind the
door to be brought out and down on
tender little hides when the least jot
or little of the family commandments
is fractured?
It does not. It means that the FAM
lily commandments should be SO rea-
sonable, SO easy to obey, that their en-
forcement will be practically assured.
Terrorized by Rule
A certain family Of boys stood in
daily terror of a family law that read:
ANY boy who comes down for break
fast five minutes late does without
breakfast; ten minutes late, dinner;
fifteen minutes late, supperw
Three Of the. boys usually answered
roll call, but the fourth, an UNDER
sized pale. little fellow who was
chronically tired, reduced the grocery
bill considerably. He almost always
missed one meal and sometimes two
or three. Starvation did not-could
not cure him of his unpunctuality.
II another home where the diScip-
line was as adamant as the laws Of
the Modes and Persians, it was an
nounced that any child not in the
house by four fifteen got switching.
The result at first was satisfactory
enough from a military point of view.
Law and order obtained and the small
fry were in the pan right on the
mark every day at four fifteen.
But, eventually they discovered
that on days they could not possibly
be home on time they were punished
whether it was their fault or not.
and they lost respect for that law.
They took to coming in when they
got ready, and their switchings as
something unpleasant and inevitable
but not prohibitive.
!. Respect Brings Obedience
Punishment does not always en-
force law. When will some parents
learn that? All obedience must be
founded upon respect. Punishment
especially corporal punishment, puts
no premium on respect. you may be
sure.
The laws of every home should be
reasonable in character and few II
number. And every parent should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
RECIPROCITY WITH CHINA
(KanSag CITY Starl

The Chinese give gunpowder. But what would they
do without the washing powder we gave them?
The Chinese are responsible for chop suey But Aer-
cans are the only ones that eat it.
The Chinese first made white paper. But the yellow
Journal Is distinctly local product. y Y
The Chinese discovered tea. But America furnishes
the tea hounds.
The Chinese originated binding the feet But feminine
American vanity made 1t Stylish
The Chinese invented dscordant music But our song
writer's are preserving it for all time.
The Chinese originated gambling with cards But Wan
Street Is our invention.
The Chinese first to grow rice but we are the
ores that first thought Of throwing it,
The Chinese gave US Nah Jongg But the income tax
blank Is our own idea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
WHY WE AGE

Ponce de Leon was not the first
man to search for the Fountain Of
Youth, nor was he the last. Only q
short time ago the New York Acad-
envy Of Medicine, with hundreds Of
doctors from Ill parts Of the United
States, conferred on the medical
problems Of old s.ge. Many essays
were read. explaining in detail the
ailments peculiar to age, but the con-
ference brought out the fact that
very little Is known Of how to prevent
old age or greatly increase the span
Of life.
It Is . well known fact that q pre-
mature aging may be brought on by
the continual irritation Of toxins or
poisons from causes such as SYPHILIS,
rheumatism. lead poisoning, intestinal
putrefaction, overwork, lack OF sleep
and excuses Of all kinds.
The symptoms Of old age seem to be
caused BY anatomical changes and by
9 lack Of vitalizing internal secretions.
A sluggish circulation always pre-
osdes the other symptoms Of old age
and, for this reason. men who are
physically active and exercise regular
" appear much younger than others.
The example, Of Sanford Bennett,
who, ct 30. appeared as an old man
and who. at u, was an accomplished
athlete. Is frequently used to show
the value Of q healthful regime in
prolonging youth.
There Is much truth in the express
sion that man Is as old as his ar
tertes because when the arteries be-
come infiltrated with calcium, or
smaller In caliber, they do not permit
q sufficient amount Of blood to flow
through to keep the tissues Of the
body properly nourished
We are all familiar with the stoop-
Ing, wizened, shortened figure Of an
aged person. and yet more important
than the external appearance are the
microscopic changes of the tissues.
Between the cells, the ftbrous mater
ial which holds the body together be-
comes more abundant so that It may
actually crowd out the living cells or
cut OH their supply Of nourishment.
This ftbrous material very closely re-
sembles scar tissue and is the result
Of q long continued mild irritation. If
1t were possible to keep the blood cir
cuiattng freely enough to remove the
toxins Is soon IS they are formed,
It Is possible that this fibrous over
growth could be avoided.
Another microscopic change that Is
very noticeable Is the accumulation
OF inert mineral substances, princi-
pally calcium. This accumulates most
abundantly in the fibrous cartilages
Of the body, making them turn into a
kind OF bone. We speak of an aged
man as being ossified because the
vertebrae In his backbone may actu-
ally be Joined together by this calcium
deposit. SO the second important
thing to overcome in conquering age
Is to be able to prevent these min
eral substances from depositing. The
third change most noticeable in old
people Is due to q lack Of the influ-,
ence Of the important secretions 4&
the ductless glands. principally thc9
OF the gonads, adrenals, pituitary And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
THE COLLEGE RUSH
Fundamentals NeWS) ~

The great rush to college and university which has been
on since the close Of the World shows signs of
abatng Many Of the larger colleges which had steady
increase in enrolment for the eight years showed de-
crease this fall Whether this IS permanent or only
temporary win not be known for two three years. The
growth in number OF college students has increased much
faster than the population Colleges have been making
1t harder to remain the rolls and are requiring better
scholarship Higher education will continue to be sought
by ambitious youths well by their parents who want
their children well educated The wealth Of the country
has much to do with college attendance just as it does
with the ownership Of automobiles radios and other lux
uries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
SERVING A COMMUNITY

The Burleigh county chapter Of the Red Cross
elected its officers at the annual meeting Friday after
noon, They had been tried and had proved 100 per
cent service givers.
It IS not easy matter to find in community
aceahle people who willing to give their time and
ergy freely where there remuneration to attract
opportunity for conspicuous qualification in deeds well
DONE Red Cross work goes rather impersonaly One
thinks Of the movement rather than It's personnel Its
official heads serve almost with anonymity whether In
the national the state the county bodies Of this
derfu relief organization.
The reflections in the Burleigh county chapter
the generous spirit Of service that aniates
the heads Of the county organization It Is also cer
cation to the quality Of their service Of their efficiency
IN conducting the large program that local work involves
II any Of them retire because and when their affairs
may not permit them to give their attention longer to
organization the vacancy should be received by the
community to be competed for in the filling Whether
that attitude develop whether successors to the
present staff have to b drafted the community viii
fortunate It be able to enlist the type Of free
service Is now Is given BY Mrs Fred L. Conklin chair
man Of the executive committee: Judge w. L. Nuessle
vice chairman: l. Bell treasurer, and their staff Of
associates on the advisory council and in Junior work
supervision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

remember that there are times that
obedience to even the most reason
able laws may not be possible.
You cannot make blanket rules and
expect every child in the family to
obey them every day to the letter. To
expect it, would be the most foolish
thing in the world.
The happiest homes are those
founded on confidence and trust
not those run like an oligarchy with
two tyrants at the head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
PERSONAL RIGHTS


One frequently hears man say that he made his own
money ana his right to doW1th it as he peases.
There Was never . more fallacious argument.
No man IN ctvi1ed government In civilized society
can do a he pleases Only persons ignorant Of the basic
opinion
Hone = receive the protection Of government he must
give up ceEatn rights He must Ie certain side OF
the street. He must ttop when the red light Is onI He
must keep OF his neehhs property unless given permits
siou 70 enter.
makes his money BY reason 81 the protection Of
stable government which has ell these donts ana proh
hftions On his Tree actipna
~ expe II retan the good Win of his friends and Of
The community - which ~ uvcs ~ must be part of It
and - = IL community and his friends would have him
d. ~ has oey he must give 70 this cause and to that
caue a. Wtey@ caueo = ind0gsed ~ tho people with
whom ~ aGDocfotes. OthMw1se bath ~ and his family
- To endahips aud social contacts that most people
enjoy and which make ufe worth the living What y life
q wat NANCY without friends ne without respect Of &C.