davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

milestone in the complex disarma-
ment negotiations which have been
carried on among the great powers
since the World war.
I'VE must clothe faith and ideal
ism with action" was the keynote Of
the address.
The Kellogg pact, by which forty
nations have renowned war as an
instrument of national policy, has
paved the way for the next great
step forward.
1.-THE deepest aspirations Of the
American people" are that peace
should be established on sound
basis, removed from the shadows Of
competitive ornaments, Hoover
said.
I'VE believe the time has come
when we must know whether the
pact we have signed is real, whether
we are condemned to further and
more extensive programs Of naval
construction"
Speaking within earshot of the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the
chief executive solemnly warned the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
ATLANTIC CITY
OPENS WORLDS
LARGEST HALL
S15,000,000 Building Can
Hold $4,000
Persons.

b. United Pre7s
ATLANTIC CITY. Y. J., May 81.
The Atlantic City auditorium, the
largest convention hall in the
world. viu be officially opened to-
night. The structure, occupying
seven acres fronting the famous
boardwalk. was erected at cost Of
sl5O00O0O
The three-day ceremony Of dedi-
cation comedies with the Inaugural
ton Of Lights Golden Jubilee-the
ffheth anniversary Of Thomas Edi-
sons invention Of the incandescent
lamp-and Atlantic City's diamond
anniyersary-the seventy-hfth year
Of its corporate existence.
The auditorium is 675 feet long by
35l feet vide. The main auditorium
chamber seats 41OOO persons, while
$4,000 can be seated in the entire
building.
Madison Square Garden. New
York City. could be placed in the
main auditorium chamber, and a
track meet and several large gather
ings be staged concurrentIy in the
remaining area. There are no
columns in the main auditorium
chamber, the largest trusses ever
designed supporting a vast ceiling
1875 feet above the main floor level.
-Four Of the Cincinnati Music Hall
Springer Auditorium buildings or
four Of the new convention and eX-
hibit hall structures in Toledo, o.,
or four Of the New Orleans Audi
forums could be placed within the
Atlantic City Auditorium.
The longest home-Tun hit ever
made by Babe Ruth or any other
baseball player would not go from
one end Of the main auditorium
chamber to the other.
In the main Auditorium chamber
is an ice-skating rink measuring 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
KAISER HOST STUDENT
Man Who Received Emperor's
Sword Now in Canada.

BU Times Special
MONTREAL. May 3l.-The man
who received Kaiser Wilhelm S
sword as a token Of surrender when
the former emperor OF Germany
fed into Holland is now a student
of agriculture at the University Of
Alberta, Edmonton, according to in
formation reaching the colonization
department OF the Canadian Ma
tional Railways. He is T. Keyser Of
The Hague, Holland.
During the war years he was a
captain in the Dutch cycle patrol
which guarded his counry's border
and as such he received the kaiserS
sword when the latter fed He
plans to take up land in the Ca
madam northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

armament and the ornaments OF
the world in the light of their de-
fensive and not their aggressive use.
If We are TO set standards that
naval strength is purely for defense
and not for aggression, then the
strength in fighting ships required
by nations is but relative TO that
Of other powers. All nations assent
to this-that defensive needs Of
navies are relative.
Moreover. other nations concede
our contention for parity. With
these principles before us, our prob
lem is to secure agreement among
nations that we shall march to-
gether toward reductions in naval
equipments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

The finest prize-fght ring in the
world is part Of the Atlantic City
Auditorium euipment, and notable
boxing events will be held there.
The main chamber also contains
the largest stage in the world, 1855
feet wide and IS feet deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

by 200 feet, which can be caused to
disappear within one-half an hour.
In the main Atlantic City Audi
forum chamber can be held football,
hockey, baseball. soccer and other
games. as well as intercollegiate
athletic meets. rOdeos and circuses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

A person on a house roof 100 feet
high can see more than thirteen
miles away on clear day. On a
mountain 1000 feet high a forty
two-mile view can be had. Aviators
a mile up can see everything within
a radius of ninety-siX miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
HOOVER SOUNDS
CHALLENGE ON
NAVAL ACTION
President Calls for Steps
Toward Limitation of
ArmamentS.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Presi-
dent Hoover awaited today the re-
spouse of the governments and peo-
pie of the world to Americas Sec
ond bold challenge within a few
weeks for immediate action toward
effective limitation Of ornaments.
The Presidents Memorial day adj
dress in Arlington National Gene
terry generally was hailed here as an
utterance destined to mark new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Virginia taught several wicked Chicagoans that
possessed the canterg They thought
their lost bank rolls that they called the cops
Miss Nichols proved to Judge
Bore that charm wasn't because the dice were pho
Here she showing the judge how to make EN-
come I'D on seven roll" number she chooses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

IN the development of new colors for per-
manent display in the windows of Wash
ingtons newest temple Mr.. Saint compounds
mixtures and makes test specimens of glass in
25-pound patches. The range of experimental
colors from which final selections are made Is
as Kaleidoscope as the brilliancy of a complete
rainbow. Although the foundation colors are
blue, green, flesh, p.nk-lavender, greeniSh-white,
yellow, brown-pink and red, there are hundreds
of other available combinations. To laity &C
customed to none but fiat or solid colors the
multi-hued tintS in the cathedral windows
when completed will be splendid revelations of
gorgeous beauty. Only a few of the possible
shades of given color are adaptable for use In
church windows. For example, there are but
IL variations of green which will be visible in
the Washington Cathedral windows Thus the
artist who paints" with colored bits of glass
is restricted in fermentation, where he who
uses oils or watercolorS has access to much more
extensive coloration.
The glass charge initially placed in the fire
brick furnace is a gray powder of sandy con-
SiStency. Just previous to the melting process
small bits of old glass known technically as
outlet are mixed with this powder. The clay
crucibles employed in the glass-making are
imported from Germany, and are brought to
a bright heat before receiving the charge. The
temperature is then raised gradually from about
2100 degrees to q maximum of 2, 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. Additional powder is filled in" as
the charge heats and settles in the pots. The
melting process ordinarily takes from six to
seven hours
Deft speed is necessary when the glassmaker
finally blows the first experimental discs of
roundels from this molten liquid, as the glass
cools quickly and must be handled expeditiouSly.
Swiftly this specialist using his blowpipe, con-
vertS portion of the molten liquid into globular
form, then into a flattened bowl and ultimately
into circular disc. Then the glass blower
transfers the discs to the lehr, or spacious
oven where they are annealed During the
succeeding 10 hours the heat is reduced gradu-
ally so that extreme brittleness will not be
developed in the glass.
The roundelS or discs are from II to IA
inches in diameter and vary in thickness from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Pictures in Glass for
Wnshingt0n Cathedral
Hucieut Arts Revived in Producing 1874
Symbolic Stained Glass Wmdozvs for
Mount ST. ALLAN Temple.

production methods back to their beginnings.
That is using two specimens of the finest
stained glass made during the thirteenth CEN
fury, one from France and the other from
Canterbury, they have "dissected' and analysed
the materials and pieced together production
processes. step by step. in reverse gear until
finally they originated modern methods of
duplicating those aged articles.
Mr.. Lawrence B. Satnt-a Leading Am 3rican
authority of stained giass-has been commits
stoned to produce fine art glass; for the windows
of Washington Cathedral Mr.. Saint, who has
devoted most of his life to the study Of stained
glass production at home and abroad. has de-
veloped many novel methods and is now making
stained glass for cathedral use in the United
States.
A S result of comprehensive studies of the
chemical composition of medieval glass,
Mr. Saint found that the ancients used from IL
to 18 different elements in its production.
Spectroscopic analysis has solved the secrets of
stained glass composition, while co-ordnated
analysis has ferreted accurate data concerning
the exact amount of each element employed in
the aged formulate. The makeup of thirteenth
century stained glass sounds like the roll call
of chemistry, for 1t includes sand, alumina, lime
magnesium, barium, cobalt, lead. ttanum
bOraX, Sulphurlc anhydr1de and tin. the sue
cess of these glass-making recipes is evidenced
irrefutably by the fact that stained glass thus
made has withstood the wear and tear of from
six to seven centuries, and today ranks I'M
rivaled as the finest specimens of decorative
glass extant.
Mr. Saint is in charge of one of the greatest
and most ramified assignments in the history
OF American art window manufacture Not
only does he conceive the designs for the win
dows along symbolical lines prepared by the
cathedral authorities, but he also makes the
glass and has complete charge of the glazing
and installation Of the ornamental windows.
This artist is not PROSECUTING the glories Of
famous and venerable windows of other CEN
turtles, but ON the contrary his designs are
original and unusual something quite new and
different. The glass is made for durable utility
while it also is outStandingy beautiful.
In this connection it is notable that the art OF
stained glass manufacture was originated and
developed by Christianity as distinct from other
arts which were legacies from paganism. Re-
ligion has always ranked as one of the strongest
and finest creative forces in art, and many Of
the worlds masterpieces have been inspired by
sacred subjects. The Importance of stained
glass is illustrated in the criticism Of an eminent
expert. who in describing his personal impress
SionS of the famous Charities Cathedral said:
IF one sees today ChartreS Cathedral his first
thought is not of its architecture, but of its
glass. because that is its supreme and crowning
olCrV."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
BY GENE A. DAY.

HEN the glow and glory of the
sinking sun stream through the
I'M Superlative art glass windows that
Nv will adorn Washingtons Cathedral
the briancy and variety of hues
and the marvellous blends of color will beggar
description.
Travellers may roam the fairgrounds and
hinterlands of civilization and never again see
such collection of stained and utility glass
assembled in one and the same temple. col
lection which in the excellence of its refine
mentS the originality of artistic design and the
individuality of its conceptions at least promises
to equal if not excel the finest Of the stained
glass made during the twelfth and fourteenth
centuries. Yet decorative glass originated and
manufactured during this era of m0dernity In
the specialized plant of Washington Cathedral
located near Philadelphia.
Yes there's a tale worthy of telling hidden
In this small but highly efficient art glass estab-
lishment, a story of especial appeal to the
thousands of Washingtonians who in the years
to come will throng to that famous religious
center on Mount ST. Alban as devout wor-
shippers
OUR National Capital and the City OF
~ Brotherly Love. unwittingly perhaps. have
cOnspred together in the incubation and per-
. lection of new methods of art glass production
which may revolutonize the potential produc-
ton and utilization Of that essential eccleSl-
astical equipment in cathedral building.
The ingenious art of stained glass making.
although not a lost occupation, has been one
that has followed so many detours during its
intricate history that its pioneers would hardly
recognize it as practiced today. The legitimate
child Of Christian inspiration, the real art of
stained glass doomed first in the twelfth CEN
tury. when Gothic architecture was in bud AS
early as 50 centuries ago the Egyptians manu-
featured colored glass, while later both the
Greeks and Romans made glass resembling
precious stones.
The first stained glass, however, was developed
I'm painting scenes of Christian history for the
adornment of windows in ancient cathedrals
The Identification of those temple windows
represented years of practical experimentation.
The methods involved in the production Of
two different kinds of stained glass have been
interviewer closely since the dawn days OF that
ancient industry. One system of making stained
glass consisted of producing a composite picture
by the fitting together of small colored pieces
of glass. The other method featured the direct
painting of the picture on white or colored
glass.
Science does not know the exact formulate
and blends of colors followed in these processes.
The experts in charge of the art glass estab-
liShment of the Washington Cathedral have,
SO to say, started at the end and traced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

HEN the glow and glory of the
sinking sun stream through the
I'M Superlative art glass windows that
AH will adorn WaShingtons Cathedral
he hrilliancy and variety of hlIeS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
AMERICAN TROOPS CALLED OUT II
 GUARD BOUNDARY
GOVERNMENT PREPARING A CONVERSATIONS AGAINST
 REBEL FORCES

FL PASO, March 8, (Ho)-A stray a-1oJ rom Juarez wounded an American boy in Fl Paso named LOUIS Chavez. Fighting for poss- esslon of Juarez, across the border rom here, began today between a body of 500 loyal troops who are holding the town and 2,000 rebels who made a surprise attack under cover of an irrigation ditch
 Federal machine gun fire took a heavy toll and bodies could be seen from the American side of the border Some were spraWled in the streets of the Mexican city. Severe fighting took place only 10 blocks away from the thickly populated district of South Fl Paso and American military authorities took widespread precautions to guard against trouble along the border.
 The troops at Fort Bliss were called out during the night and stationed along the international boundary line Federal troops in Juarez, tho greatly out-numbered, fortified at street intersections and atop Of buildings ready for a des- peratc struggle.
 Decisively victorious in the cam paign to recapture Vera Cruz, at tention has been turned toward the situation in the north where rebel troops have centered in Tor recn. in western Coahuila, while federals are massing at Guada Laiara for a counter offensive.
 General Antonio Villareal, as pirant for president on the antl- reelectionist ticket, is believed to he in command of the rebels at Torreon while in Sonora the rebels ara driving southward through einaloa. The government is pre- naring a counterstroke agalnst tbem and 10000 federal troops are reported to be marching nofth- ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
STEWART LIST HIS FIGHT, ROCKEFELLER;
 |S LAUDED, 0USTED
CHAIRAIANSHIP IS ABOLISHED; POSITION BROUGHT HIM
 S125,OOO PER ANNUM

WHITING, Ind, March 8, (P,- Colonel Robert Stewart lost his long battle with John D. Rockefel- Ter, Jr. to retain his $125 1000 year position as chairman of the Board of the Standard Oil Go.
 At the stockholders meeting the Indiana Rockefeller group decisive ly busted Stewart for his moral un- fitness but all lauded him for his successful record.
 Edward Seubert. president of the corporation, was reelected and made chief executive officer.
 The position of chairman of the board was abolished. This was tie first industrial fight over moral principals
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
FIVE DROWNED AUTOS D2OVE OFF
 0PE:NI END BRIDGE: ]:
\ H'TTnN Na"rr GATES FAILED TO 'N@7NTT'"FN>7. AT1-OS PLUNGED
 INTO DARKNESS

APF:PnEFN. w.. March 8. fP)- Five men were drowned and tn 4e others saved when two sedans drove off an open end of the Wish Fah bridge near here when one of the automatic gates failed to func- tion.
 i The dead are Carl Corey, driver of the first machine; L. T. Corey and his father Charles Porter. The driver of the second car, Jim Col ';n~, and a man named Harrison were all loggers.
 ! Corey did not see the open bridge ead WfizEed off the span into the darkness early this morning. The second machine closely followed. None of the bodies were recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
COMMITTEES ARE: :. APPOINTED H0UsE: TER. LEC|S|hTiJRE THIRD DIVISION HAS FAgp REP RESERVATION IN IMPORT
 ANT GROUPS

JUNEAU. March 8, (Special to the 'Gatewav) Following are the House Committees with the first names chairman.
 Banks; Banking and Corpora |tlons-Tarwater, Donnelly and IShattuck.
 Judiciary: Murray, Vim, Lomen, !7iegler and Fisher.
 Education. Public Morals, etc: Vim. Woofter. McDonald, Mccain, Tarwater, Nvlen and Mccormick,
 Election: Election Laws and Mill aage-Fisher, Ziegler, Nylen, Mu4- ray and Burgh.
 Engrossment and Enrolment. Woofter. Ziegler Mccain and Don- nelly.
 Fisheries, etc: Foster, Mccormick Fisher. Lcmen, Ziegler and Tar water Labor. Capital and Immigration: ziegler. Fisher, Nylen and Murray Municipal Affairs: Mccormick Burgh and Mcdonald.
 Mining and Manufacturing: Ny len, Donnelly. Vim, Mccain, Fish CT and Burgh.
 Printing and Purchasing: Me Donald. Woofter and Shat5uck.
 Roads and Highways: Lonae.2 Winn, Burgh. Murray and MsDon- ald
 Territorial Institutions: DonnelIy Mccormick, Foster, Mcdonald Wooftel and Saattuck. | Transportation: Eurgh, Murray Lomen, Shattuck and Donnelly, Was and Means: Shattuck, Mo Cormick. Woofter. Lomen Donnelly, Mcdonald, Tarwater and Foster.
 Rules: Mccain, Winn. Nylen and Fisher
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
SEWARD D RA''E:
 MARINE SURGEON
 SERVICE SHORTLY
SEATTLE MARITIME ASSOCIA- TION CONFIDENT OF OB-
 TANNING 3rd RATING

SEATTLE. March B.. (P)-The immediate classification of Sew ard as a fourth class public health service station is expected to fol- low the request of the Seattle Mari time Association to the Surgeon General in charge and later in the year Seward will probably become third class station with res jdent physician.
 But nothing can be done in a hurry; government action, how ever, and the association, will be able to push through now fourth class rating.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
HUMAN RACE EXPANDS
 13,000,000 YEARLY

DUFsSELDORF, Germany March B, (E)--Prcfessor Richard Hennig, an em 'nent socioloist, has complet- ad survey of the human race showing that the population of the world ie increasing about 18,OO0,OOO every year. He says that there is a daily exce-s of births over deaths amounting to 500OO
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
DIRECTS. WORK ] 0N :.
 PROJECT. GR|PPlEl. .
 FROM BED IN HOTEL

ANCHORAGE, March 8. (Speci"' to the Gateway)-Directing the en- gineering work of the Eklntna Light & Power Co.,. by telephone while lying in bed at the Anchorage hospital is the experience of Harold Wood, chief engineer of the project. Several days ago MT. Wood slipped and strained a ligament in his leg, necessitating hospital treatment. The accident came just when the Elylutna 1900 foot tunnel was in full swing, threatening a setback. A telephone was placed beside MT. Woods bed and with his plans spread upon a table he is perform ing the same service as if he were on the ground. He expects to be out within few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
CONTROLLER BILL EXPECTED BE BROT
 UP AGAIN, HOUSE
BILL INTRODUSED FOR CAN NERY SANITATION INSPEC-
 TION

JUNEAU, March 8, Special to the GateWay)-The first bills of the session dealing with govern ment reorganization made ap- pearance in the Senate yesterday when Dunn introduced a measure for the creation of the office of Territorial Auditor to take over all Territorial duties now perform ed by the Secretary of Alaska; the first auditor to be elected by mem bers of the present legislature and, beginning with the general elect ion in 1880, to be elected by pop ular vote for four year term, with salary fixed at $4,OOO an- nually.
 The controller bill which creat- ed such a furore in 1927 is ex- pected to be introduced in the near future in the House.
 Representative ziegler intro duced a measure authorizing the Governor to appoint boxing board of four members and anoth- CT as secretary, the members to serve two and four year terms. The appointments will be made on the recommendation of the de- partment commander of the Amer lcan Legion the board to have it's headquarters in Ketchikan and hold meetings wherever hap pens to be the most convenient.
 It would have charge of the dir ection, management and control of all boxing matches held in the Territory and none can be held without it's permission. The board will have power to issue licenses to bona fide benevolent, frater- mad, patriotic or religious organ lzations to limit a number ot matches or any licensed organiza- ion; may give and is given full authority to issue regulations nec- essary to carry out the provisions of the law, and power to impose penalties for infractions and viola tions of such regulations.
 Steel introduced a cannery san- fiction measure in the Senate giv- ing the commissioner of health power to :. inspect plants and the personnel of canneries operating III Alaska and sets up a sanitary code for the handling of fish on vessels and in plants and the hous- ing of employees.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
III.NGhPY NQILD TQRGjE:
 BIRTH nl7E IHc;|ar-LsE

R7sDAPEST, March, ', R,-The Governments attempt to take legal .rteps against childlees families las arou.'ed the opposition of a group of distinguished lawyers They ao- "anca the theory that history shows no instance of a Government rc- 1uiring citizens to give the Stave children.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
U. s. INCREASES SHEEP

WASHINGTON. March T, P)- There are 47.171 ,0OO head of sheep in the United States, compared to t4.000u00 in 1928 The value per head has increased from $1O.25 . year ago to $1O.6O
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
OFF FOR SIBERIA

NOME, March 8. (P)-Noel Wien and Mecha nic Gripe hopped-off fol North Cape, Siberia to relieve an ice-locked vessel. R. s. Pollister, of the Swenson Fur Co.,, who is aboard the ship, may re- turn to Nome in the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
MYSTERY SHIP
BAZARGIC, Rumania, Marcl

BALARGIC, Rumanla, March !, fE')-Stefan Berovic, a marine en- gineer, claims that he has invented :, p1orallorless ship. He says it is -sinkable and that it will devel- "p unsurpassed speed. He calls 1t the I.idro- -Berov.