davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
UNCERTAINTY
over new BANK
international Institu I ! o n
Brings Varied Forecasts
From Wall Street

NEW YORK, June 24-CP-One
eminent American banking author
ity sees in the proposed bank for
international settlements a long
step toward fulfillment Of the old
dream Of an economic United
States Of Europe.
Banking opinion, with some ex-
ceptions, favors the new institu-
ton as outlined by the experts
committee. Comment usually leads
around to the inevitable question:
where will this super-bank and
possible capital Of world finance be
located7
Two paragraphs In annex !. part
XII, Of the experts report are re-
ceiving special attention They
read.
The purpose Of the bank Is TO
provide additional facilities for the
international movement Of funds
and to afford a ready instrument
for promoting international finan-
cial relations. In connection with
the German repartion annuities 1t
shall perform as trustee for the
creditor countries the entire work
of external administration Of this
plan. shall act as the agency for
the receipt and distribution OF
funds and shall supervise and as
sist in the Characterization and
mobilization Of certain portions Of
the annuities.
1T shall be located IN a financial
center hereafter to be designated
In selecting the country Of incor-
poration due consideration shall be
given to obtaining powers suffi-
GENTLY broad to enable 1t to per-
form its functions with requisite
freedom and suitable immunities
from taxation"
This description has been inter
Preted here to mean that repara-
tions might become a comparatively
minor consideration In the future
career Of the bank.
The non-political and strictly in
ternational character of the direc-
torate. together with the fact that
participation in the banks shares
will be open TO all countries whose
currency is on a gold basis, points
toward its gradual evolution into a
Bank of Europe" or world bank.
III is foreseen that the institution
will give Europe a central bank to
protect its gold supply from being
drawn across the Atlantic and TO
encourage the same degree of fl
nancial unity in Europe as already
exists in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
4 OLD MAJOR LINES
BEING BEATEN OUT

IOWA CITY, Iowa. June 24.-CP
"A rapid trend away from farm
ing. manufacturing. railroading and
mining and a great increase In the
number Of employees in eight other
industries has developed in the
last eight years, according to Dr.
Dale Yoder of the University Of
Iowa.
More than $780, 600 have left the
four industries. says DR.. Yoder,
since 1920, while gains shown by
other industries are: building, 300,-
900: auto selling ard servicing,
10000: hotel work, SOC. 900: tele-
phone companies. $1,000: public
school teaching, 1876 900; insurance,
100000; BARRIERS and beauty parlors.
100000; secondary schools. 2,10o.-
600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
SWEDISH-AMERICAN
TRADE

STOCKHOLM. June 24-P-An
authoritative study OF Swedish
American trade show a rapid in
crease in volume accompanied by
a steady rise in the number Of pas
sengers carried by the Swedish
American line.
The volume Of trade between the
two countries in 1928 totalled S1o3.-
400. 600. an increase Of u per cent
over the previous year. OF this
amount American shipments to
Sweden were worth $57. 800. 900 and
Swedish exports to America were
valued at SAC. 100. 900.
Swedish liners on the Gothen-
burg-New York line last year car
ried 1856 passengers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
BRAZIL STUDIES CAUSE
OF BUSINESS FAILURES

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 24.-tR
An increase in business failures
and friendly liquidations" has stir
red agitation in the press for more
liberal credits to be extended by
banks, especially the Bank Of Bra
I'll.
Business men believe the strin-
gency In ready money is caused by
the present plan Of sterilization.
Under this arrangement. II Is
estimated. a third of the total mon
etary circulation of Brazil is held
unproductively in the Bank Of
Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
LAWYER MUST
PAY TAXES ON
STATE INCOME
Assessment Also Is Held
i Legal on Money Received
From Cities.
BE- United Pross

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Lawyers
must pay federal income taxes on
fees received from cities and states
for legal work. the supreme court
declared today.
The court, without reading an
opinion, reversed a circuit court of
appeals decision which exempted
w. j. Howard. Houston, Tex, from
paying $452 tax on SALTS in fees
paid him in 1921 by the cities of
Houston, Navasota aud Victoria,
tor representing them in court.
A government appeal from a deci-
sion holding that Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania need not pay federal
taxes on fees received from his state
Tor doing legal work was not de-
ctded by the supreme court.
In the Reed case it was claimed
that Reed was a government official
although he was employed on a part
time basis. In this case. Howard
was employed by the cities on a
fee basis.
The Constitution forbids the fed
sral government to tax state en-
ployes and Howard claimed he was
acting here as an agency of the
state government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
COUPLE HELD IN
ALLEGED FRAUD
Illegal Sale of Agency
Rights Charged.

Charged with vagrancy, Howard
Moorehouse, 81, Of Los Angeles, and
Amelia Mahoney, 80, are he'd
under bonds Of $4,000 while police
and the Better Business Bureau
here investigate Moorehouse's ma
tion-wide activities.
The couple was arrested at a
downtown hotel after Moorehouse is
said to have obtained a $50 cash
deposit from William Wilson of
Danville, Ind, for state rights" to
an agency for the Enox Rubber Cor
poration of Los Angeles.
kilograms to police here from the
company state that .Moorehouse was
discharged from the companys en-
ploy last November.
Moorehouse is said to have adj
mitted obtaining $475 from a Dallas,
Tex; firm; $500 from New Orleans
firm. and $500 from two st. Louis
firms for rights" since the Novem-
Der date given for his discharge by
the rubber concern. He maintains
his operations are legal"
An advertisement inserted in a
newspaper here brought Wilson to
seek the agency" After making the
deposit he became suspicious and
notified the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
HARRY DUNN QUITS
Resigns as Director of New
Marion Club.

County Auditor Harry Dunn. long
regarded a member of the Coffin
Republican political machine, today
had submitted his resignation as
director Of the New Marion Club.
In a letter to Albert E. Uhl, presi-
dent of the club, Dunn said briefly:
II herewith tender my resignation
as a director and member of the
New Marion Club; same to take ef-
feet at once"
By virtue of his appointment by
Martin Hugg, new G. o. P. county
chairman, Dunn is a member of the
Republican advisory committee, the
latest innovation in county politics.
The Marion Club has taken a
definite stand against the continued
guidance of the party by George v.
Coffin, who recently resigned as
Seventh district Republican chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
DEC. 9, 1929
COMM VUNICATION
Monopoly PLEA
OF OWEN fy0UNC
Government Ownership Is
Advocated If Trust
Bogie' Is Feared.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. o.-Consoli-
dation of all the nations telegraph
and radio facilities into one world
wide communications system oper-
ated as a monopoly under govern
ment regulation was recommended
to the senate interstate commerce
committee today by Owen D. Young
chairman of the board of directors
of the Radio Corporation OF
America.
Young told the committee that if
it had any fear of setting up a
privately owned communications
monopoly under government regu-
lation, then in the national inter
est government ownership should
be resorted to.
America then would not be left
in the external communications
services, subject to the dictation and
control of foreign companies or
governments" he declared.
Young was called to give his
views on the Couzens bill, now be-
fore the committee, which would
create q communications commits
sion with regulatory jurisdiction
over radio, telephone and telegraph
companies.
In advocating a monopoly of tele-
graphy and radio companies, Young
pointed out the tremendous growth
of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, which, he said,
has a virtual monopoly of voice"
communication.
Competition has failed, Young told
the committee, as a method of reg
ulating rates and service in the
public interest.
He pointed to the vast duplica-
ton of equipment necessary by vir-
tue of the two competitive telegraph
systems in this country, as con-
trasted with the single system In
telephone communication
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
LOCATIONS
SURVEY is STARTED
Pastors, Laymen Tour City
Tuesday to Determine
Future Sites.

Church locations and adjacent
territories will be studied Tuesday
by twenty-one Indianapolis clergy
men and laymen Tuesday who will
tour the city in automobiles.
They will leave the Y. M. c. A..
Tuesday morning at 9, under direc-
ton of DR.. L. c.. Trent, pastor of
the Woodruff Place Baptist church;
Dwight Ritter of the Broadway M.
E. church, and DR.. Ernest NJ Evans,
executive secretary of the Church
Federation of Indianapolis.
Charts prepared by Guy Boyle of
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany, will be used for locating vari-
Gus spheres of church influence.
Several months will be devoted to
study of the situation before recon-
mendations are made, DR.. Evans
said.
Future church building probably
will be guided by the facts devel-
oped by the survey, DR.. Evans said.
Those making the tour are: DR..
Evans, DR.. Trent, Ritter, Boyle,
Harry Medlock, DR.. w. I. Caughran,
G. G. Leonard, the Rev. R. H. Bu-
enting, DE-. Orien w. Fifer, super
intendent of the Indianapolis dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
church; DR. J. B. Rosemurgy, the
Rev. F. P. Stocker, DR.. J. Ambrose
Dunkel, B. w. Duck, the Rev. H, B.
Hostetter, the Rev J. H. Killing. w.
G. Ball, r. G. Windhorst, the Rev.
L. B. Cooper, the Rev. v. R. Borck,
DR.. w. F. Rothenberger and Jesse
F. Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
COAL ROOT OF
SCHOOL DEFICIT
Hewitt BIames Closed Mines
in Fund Shortage.

Use of Indiana mined coal would
reduce the state school deficit of
81 100000 by about one-half, de-
clared DR.. John H. Hewitt, state
senator from Vigo county and di-
rector of the state coal bureau.
Sixteen of the counties suffering
from deficits and clamoring for spe-
cial session of legislature in order
that funds may be raised to meet
the deficit, are coal mining counties
whose taxables consist mostly Of
mines. These have been closed down
and miners are without work, &C
cording to Hewitt
IF Indiana industries would pur-
chase coal mined in this state the
valuation of taXables would be IN
creased and miners would have
sufficient money to pay their taxes,
and improve land on which the tax
valuation could be raised" he de-
clared.
Fifteen thousand coal miners are
out of work, according to Hewitt.
Unable to pay their taxes, their
townships and counties suffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
Time and again these and similar
questions are asked by those who
have not as yet had first hand ex-
oerience with this new and different
medicine. The answer is contained
N three words - Konjola Makes
Good. Even against neuritis, that
painful and stubborn ailment which
causes many sufferers to despair of
Ending relief, Konjola wins quick
Ind thorough victories; as it did for
.fr Chambers Lyons, of MooreSville,
Ind. Find out all about this new
Ind different medicine for stomach,
liver. kidney and bowel troubles and
gors rheumatism, neuritiS and nerv-
SIS. See the Konjola Man, who
our service daily at the Hook
ldable Drug Store, Illinois and
ington streets, Indianapolis.
S there not primarily to sell
ola, but to answer your ques-
B; to tell what this medicine is:
1t it has done and is doing in
Annapolis and vicinity. AS an
nipple of the results people are
tting from this medicine. read
hat Mr.. Lyons told the Konjola
ian about this experience with this
Medicine. He said:
Anyone freed from intense agony as
have been would be enthusiastic
<bout the medicine that brought him
Jew health, and certainly am en-
Shusiastic about Konjola. For an en-
ire year I was victim of the fright
Jul pangs of neuritis in my shoulders
ind arms and in the back of my neck
dy suffering became so severe that ]
ad TO give up my work. Sharp pains
an up and down my spine. My should
RS ached so badly that / couldn't
fear any weight on them, which made
terribly hard for me 10 get any
aeep. The least bit OF exertion caused
ntold misery. If ] worked my fingers
was as though something was pull
5g them from my hand.
my sister. who had taken KonjcIs
Fith wonderful results. persuaded me
try rhis medicine. That was the be.
inning IL the end of my neuritis. In
short time the pains began TO grow
Ass severe and / began 10 improve
ALLY. / have taken seven bottles OF
bis medicine and now ] can say that
have no neuritis at sill. Not only
pat, but kon1ola has built up my sys-
I'm in general, and today, at the age
{ 6S my health is better than II has
*een for a good many years. This Is
I due 10 Konjola, and certainly rec
mmend this medicine for neuritis and
5 wonderful tonic"
So u goes; success after success
herever Kontola is given a chance To
rcye It's merit. All this medicine asks
a chance TO make you well.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook De-
sndable Drug Store. Illinois and Wash.
f.ton streets, Indianapolis. where
siiJ he is meeting the public, intro
ucing and explaining the merits OF
5 new and different medicine.-Ad.
k&EWcnh y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
ANNOUNCE STEELE WEEK
State Will Honor Dean of Artists
by Programs and Exhibits

Indiana will pay honor to T. c..
Steele, dean of Indiana artists, by
observing T. G. Steele memorial
week, starting today and ending
Dec. IA.
Indianapolis grade and high
schools, libraries and museums are
to hold special memorial programs
during the week. Displays of the
noted artist paintings are on dis
play in several downtown stores and
art galleries.
The Hoosier magazine. recently
recently founded as a magazine of
Indiana news, is devoting most of
It's December issue to Steele and
his works. Prints of his best paint
ings will be exhibited in ninety
grade schools and twenty-one city
libraries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
NEURITTS WAS
TERRIBLE BUT
KONJ0LA WON
Suffered Severely for Entire Year
Seven Bottles Of New Medicine
Brought Abundant Health.

What is the secret of Konjolas
amazing success2 Why has this new
medicine become the most talked
Of medicine in the nation, the medi-
cine with more than a million
friends?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Legal Notices

December 8. 1929
Notice of Bids on Supplies for the Use OF
THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF THE
STATE OF INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that the Joint
Purchasing Committee for the benevo-
lent and correctional institutions of the
State of Indiana will receive at the
office of its Secretary. Room 326 State
House until 10 o'clock a. m. December
16, sealed bids on Groceries and Laundry
Supplies now on file in the office OF its
Secretary of the Committee.
The Joint Purchasing Committee re-
serves the right 20 reject any and all
bids and to waive technical defects.
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE
OF INDIANA.
DAILY E. MCCOY, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
WOUND BANK BANDITS
Youthful Trio DasheS Into Trap,
Laden With Currency.

BIZ United Press
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, Dec. g.
Three young bank robbers were shot
today when their plans to rob the
First National bank we're frustrated
by Charles Brown, head of the Min
nesota Bankers Protective Associa-
ton, and Sheriff Joseph G. Week
man.
The unidentified robbers, about Is
years old, were wounded, one per-
haps fatally, when they rushed from
the bank with $500 into the trap
laid for them by Brown and Week
man, who had been warned that an
attempt would be made to rob the
institution today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Death Notices

BOLES. ANNA-Age 80 years. wife Of Ralph
Boles. mother Of Walter Nichols and
Dora O'Neil, Lima Migrant and Samuel T.
Stutz. and half sister Of Rachel Wilcox,
passed away Sunday. Dec. 3. Funeral at
Heath Memorial Church. corner Commerce
and Windsor SITS. Wednesday. Dec. II,
1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends may call 70 see Mrs. Boles
until noon Wednesday. or OF the ehSxah
tAa@ A&aa6 MHk1 1.1o Baeimzh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
ROYALTY AT SERVICES

BIZ United Press
SANDRINGHAM, England, Dec.
of three nations heard
the Rev. A. Fuller conduct the usual
Sunday service in the picturesque
little Mary Magdalene church here.
The Royal standard flew over the
edif1ce, but the village choir and
organist did not deviate from their
customary program.
Those in attendance were King
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
LIONS FARLEY SLATED

City Men Will Attend District
Meeting at Scottsburg Thursday.
A district meeting of Lions clubs
will be held at Scottsburg Thurs
day and large delegation from In
dianapolis will attend. Ross F.
Lockridge will be the speaker.
James M. Ogden, encouragement,
will speak at the regular Lions Club
luncheon at the Lincoln Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

George and Queen Mary of Eng
land, their guests King Christian
and Queen AleXandrine of Den
mark, Queen Maud of Norway and
the Dukes of York and Gloucester.
After the f1fty-minute service the
royal party returned to Sandringh-
am palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
INJUNCTION TRIAL ON
Reciprocal Auto Insurance Men Re-
sist Wysong's Order.
Arguments on an injunction ST.

Arguments on an injunction suit
brought by the American Auto
mobile Underwriters, Inc, resisting
an order issued recently by Clarence
Wysong, state insurance commits
sioner, applying to reciprocal auto
insurance companies, were heard to-
day in Superior court one by Special
Judge Lynn D. Hay.
WySong'S order holds that it is
illegal for reciprocal insurance COM
panieS to issue policies bearing
certain types of assessment clauses.
The arguments were expected to
consume the entire day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
BOAT GOES TO RESCUE
Steamship Frieda's S. o. S. An
swered by Life Guard Crew.

BIZ United Press
RAMSGATE, Kent, England, Dec.
9.-The Ramsgate life boat put to
sea in raging gale today in re-
spouse to a message from the Stea>-
ship Frieda, which was sinking
rapidly near Deal.
The Frieda radioed that it was in
desperate circumstances in the
North sea storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Christmas Mother Chosen

By Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Dec. 9. - Mrs.
John Shaw, member of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, has been ap-
pointed Elwood's Christmas mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Cough Drops Stolen

% SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. g.
Twenty-four boxes of cough drops
we're included in the loot taken by a
burglar from the r. S. Haag store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
POSTPONE WATSON CASE

Illness Of Norris Causes New Delay
in Senate Consideration.
BIZ United Press
. WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Consid-
sration of the nomination of Albert
L. Watson, Scranton, to be federal
Judge in the middle Pennsylvania
district, was postponed in the senate
again today because of the illness OF
Chairman Norris of the judiciary
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

Miss Galloway, as we'll as the feath-
ers, is not art. 1t is heat and not
such darn respectable heat at that.
1t is just hot enough and under the
province of such a show of the type
that will make the box office smile
and at the same time is of sufficient
heat to make one tell his neighbor
that here Is a warm "baby."
The sketches, especially one, is
favored with that modern spirit of
talking indecency O. the fade out
idea. The people in this cast give
to every sketch a certain amount of
heat that results In a suggestion
more than a fact.
But when it comes to steppin'
both as to the men as well as the
women, this show has ct" as well as
the song concerning it.
1 was led to believe that this Har-
riet Galloway person was quite the
berries and that she was a second
Ethel Waters. In the first act, Miss
Galloway gives promise of measur-
Ing up to that, but bad and mis-
placed material in the second act
robs her of that honor.
Here is as hot stepping modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
ITALY ACTS TO
SOLVE JUVENILE
CRIME PROBLEM
Special Courts Are Created
|. to Try Offenders of
II Less Than 18 Years.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent


. ROME, Nov. 15.-Italy already has
faced, with a series Of legislative
provisions, the problem of juvenile
criminality which had begun to as
sumo disquieting proportions here.
italian sociologists, university pro-
lessons and followers of the LON
broSo tradition have written largely
on the subject, and has been gen.
orally recognized that the steadily
increasing criminality of the jul
: venile classes depends on the preco-
cious character of the general edu-
cation unconsciously absorbed by
, the children and youths Of today.
, A recent order of Minister of JUS
3 tice Alfredo Rocco instituted the
first juvenile correctionary courts in
this country.
The ministers order institutes
Throughout Italy a special magis-
trature to deal with offenders under
the age Of Ia.
The magistrates selected to pre-
side over the tribunals for juve~
{nile offenders are to be chosen with
lespeclal care by the ministry OF
l1ustice from among the regular body
'of penal magistrates.
, The Importance of the measure
Just introduced consists in the fact
THAT the italian law for the first
thine recognizes the juvenile Of
fender as being in quite a distinct
category from the criminal of full
lsge.
The sittings are to be taken be-
hind closed doors and The reports
gof the cases will not be allowed to
he published in the press without
Especial sanction of the magistrate
hearing the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

chorus in black and the various
shades that I have ever seen. Here
Is a brazen show in spots that is so
hot that it gets one troubled.
Here is singing organization that
has melody and rather high under
standing what the stage is all about.
The travesty on "Porgy" is one of
those things that will make you
want to shout and call for more. It
is the finale of the first act and it
is the first act that gives this show
its real spirit.
At times this show is light on
comedy. Here at times is the bare
flesh black edition of leg show,
Nothing but just that.
am telling you about certain
things you will see or hear talked
about in "Blackbirds."
When it comes to heat and tenn
perature this show has it and how.
1t is not art, it is just contagion.
"Blackbirds" remains the heat
riot on view at English's tonight and
Saturday.
The Indiana today introduces
Charlie Davis in Creole Nights"
Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer: Charlie Murray at the Lyric,
Paris Bound" at the Granada,
Marianne" at the Palace, why
Bring That Up" at the Ohio, "Sun-
nyside Up" at the Apollo, 1.-THE
Pirate of Panama" at the Isis,
welcome Danger" at the Circle,
burlesque at the Mutual, and movies
at the Colonial.