davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Disputes on Farm Aid and
immigration Launched
on Floor.
AIDS ARE CONFIDENT
Administration Leaders Are
Certain Debenture Plan
to Be Killed.
By PAUL r. MALLON


WASHINGTON, April 23.-Strong
disputes between President Hoover
and his new senate officially we're
inaugurated today over farm relief
and immigration-the first two
problems to come up in the special
session.
Chairman Charles McNary of this
senate agriculture committee today
introduced the 8-to-6 majority re-
port of MS committee recommends
ing adoption of the debenture plan
of farm relief which Hoover OPP
posed.
Earlier in the day the senate i'm
migration. committee had voted to
2 to postpone indefinitely the repeal
or suspension of the national origins
provision OF the immigration act
which was recommended by Hoover.
Administration leaders are con-
f1dent they can kill the debenture
plan by a vote of the senate and
they hope to repudiate the senaI
immigration committee by bringing
a demand for full vote on the
immigration issue to the floor of
the senate.
House Less Hasty &
The house, being less haSty to
cross the chief executive, plodded
along with general debate on the
administration plan which does not
include the debenture provision.
General debate was to close to-
night SO voting on amendment could
begin Wednesday.
Hoover's fight against the de-
benture plan will be LED in the sem
ate by one OF the initial trainers Of
the discarded equalization fee plan
and strong opponent Of Hooverraor
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation, Senator James f. Watson
of Indiana, new Republican floor
leader.
Watson announced today he would
move at the first available oppor-
tunity the debenturc clause be T
stricken from the administration 4
farm relief bill. Ordinarily such a 4
motion would be made by Chairman
McNary, but Watson decided to
make it so as to promote the idea
of letting bygones be bygones in the
new Hoover harmony program.
Says Air Is Cleared
president Hoover has cleared the
air around the farm bill" Watson
said in a formal statement prior to
his announcement. Under his able
leadership, congress quickly will en-
act farm relief bill, based upon
the principles expounded in the Res
publican platform.
Personally I feel the time has
come when friends of the farmer
must abandon losing battles. or the
farmer never will receive any legiS~
lative relief"
Democrats have started digging
up Watson's speeches last spring in
favor of the equalization fee and
against Hoover for use in debate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

Dr.. Young testified that he asked
Daisy, when he gave her an intel
ligence test. what is Justice" and
that she replied TO do good to
somebody" =
Well, what is justice, doctor?"
asked William Vosloh, special state
counsel.
Justice is fairness to an individ-
ual." the doctor retorted.
Judge Thomas Van Buskirk in
terrIpted by quoting few lines
from Shakespeare and asked:
What play is that from?"
Il don't remember. I've read
Shakespeare but I can't recall those
lines DR.. Young answered.
He asserted when asked what his
legal rights as a citizen were 7
would know enough to ask some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
STATEATTACKS MIND EXPERT
WHO TESTIFIED FOR HILL GIRL

lawyer as to my rights, and that's
more than Daisy knew"
Questioned as to what he would
do with the hill child if she we're
free, he said: I'D put her in good
home and re-educate her morally,
as well as in an academic way
Judge Van Buskirk. the iuriSt who
sentenced Daisy, admitted the tes-
timony over the states objectin.
Asked if Daisy could tell the diff
ference between right and wrong.
Dr.. Young said, She could as far as
she had been instructed in right and
wrong, but L don't believe she has
been instructed about right and
wrong"
The state insisted that DR.. Young
explain in detail the intelligence
tests given the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

Indianapolis traffic accident record.
It is literally an "editoriaI-in-
film'-the projection machine and
the silver screen taking the place of
the linotype and whirling press in
the telling of it,
This undertaking is based upon
wholly unselfish motives.
Duty to Public
This newspaper feels that it owes
a responsibility to its readers and
the public. 1t desires to fulfill that
responsibility in every way. And we
have selected as one of the major
projects of community advance this
year. the project of assisting to
make our streets and highways
safer for the motorists. the pedeS-
triarS, and school children.
The idea back of it is not compli-
Gated 1t is simply this: In the in
terest of humanity will you not
pledge yourself as a driver or pedeS-
trlar TO drive bit more carefully
than you ever have driven before,
or to use more caution and care in
crossing the streets, during the next
twelve months?
Will YOU not do unto the other
motogist and pedestrian as you
would have him do unto you?"
Copyright: 1929. The. Indianapolis Tines
And will you clip out the pledge
card to this effect. printed in this
edition on Page 5 and send it to
The Indianapolis Times, give it TO
a policeman, or a Boy Scout or a
Girl Scout.
To make it easier for you to sign
and deliver this pledge, the Boy
Scout will be III uniform. If you are
unable to give 1t to a policeman,
give it to one of the thousand boys
and girls of the city who are pledged
to safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
LONELY GIRL DIES
Body Unclaimed. Doomed
to 'Potter's FieId.'

The unclaimed body of Miss Basil
Wolfe, 19, lay in city morgue today
while police searched for relatives
to spare it's burial in the "potter's
field"
Ill, out of work and friendless the
girl swallowed poison April 10 and
died Monday in city hospital. While
physicians fought to save her life,
she gave no encourag cement and eX-
pressed no regret for her suicide
attempt.
Coming as stranger. the girl
took rooms early this month at 800
East North street for five days. She
was employed three days at a drug
store, but left because of i'll health.
Appearing i'll at the store April 10,
she told a girl employe she had
taken poison and was taken to the
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

Attacking the intelligence of a
psychologist who testified that Daisy
Sullivan, Is, of Bloomfield, had the
mentality of 12-year-old child,
state attorneys today sought to tear
down this testimony in order to keep
Daisy behind the bars of the Indi-
ana. woman's prison charge OF
forging a $3.50 check.
Questioning Dr.. = Herman H.
Young. head of psychological clinic
at Indiana university. the state
sought to take the sting from
Young's testimony for the defense
in the Greene county circuit court
hearing on plea for a new trial.
But DR.. Young replied TO many
of the questions with sarcasm.
Asked II the World war was over,
he said. Il heard it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
JAIL WIFE IN KILLING
Murder of Husband Probed;
Roomer Held.

BIZ United Press
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 23.-
Mrs. Beverly Wharton was held
here today in connection with the
murder of her husband April Is.
According to her story, a Negro in
vaded their home. beat her husband
to death while he slept and at
tackled her
Police refused to divulge the ma
ture of their evidence, If any,
against her.
A. r. Hall. a roomer at the Whar-
ton home, who gave the alarm
after the alleged murderer had
escaped. vas still held in Jail, under
the coroner's orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
JERITZA ACTS TOO HARD

Injuries Arm in Dramatic Moment
in "Cavalleria Rusticana.'
By United Press
VIENNA, April 23.-Madame Ma
ria Jeritza, famous soprano. oyerdid
one of her dramatic moments while
singing "Cayalleria Rusticana' Mon
day night and bruised her left arm,
but was able to continue the per-
formance without interruption.
No one in the audience noticed
the incident or was aware she had
hurt herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Golden Rule Safety Club Will Help to Protect
Children of County From Death
Under Auto Wheels.
FILM WILL BE SHOWN AT PALACE
Theater Co-operates in Mercy Campaign
554 Killed Here in Last Five
Years by Machines.
..Tbe funeraI LII be heId at 1O 0 .cIock. y

Five hundred fifty times during the last years
porerS of The indianapolis Times have written that line.
Sometimes the hour has been different but
of the sentence.
Five hundred fftyour lives snuffed Indianapolis
and Marion county during the last sixty months result Of
and highway motor accdentsmen and little
children paying the penalty.
And every time the reporters write that line the mind S
eye pictures the hurried grinding of brakes the dull thud and
another life claimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Crazed Butcher Slashes Daughter
Who Tries to Defend Mother.

81 UtTfd PrF9s
CHICAGO. April 23.-A 60-year-
old Butcher. believed to have been
temporarily deranged. killed his
wife with a butcher knit. stabbed
his daughter and then committed
suicide by slaShing his throat today
The butcher. William Shannon,
attacked his wife and daughter
while they selpt. Mrs. Shannon was
stabbed five times. Gilmore. Is, was
stabbed twice when she sought TO
defend her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
WAR CHIEF VOICES
WORLD PEACE p -


BIZ tuitcd Press
CHICAGO. April 23.-Two
detectives, after searching a
fat five hours for liquor,
turned Oh a gas jet for more
light to continue their hunt.
Instead Of light, the jet spout
ed alcohol.
The pipe ran to f1fty-gallon
barrel of alcohol in the attic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
FEAR III DIE IN SEA
Japanese Ship Carrying 2O9
Sinks in Arctic.

81 United Press
TOXIC, April 23.-It was feared
today that 1l2 persons had been
lost when the steamer Toyokuni
Maru, carrying 209 persons found
cred in the Arctic sea off Kam-
chatka on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
HO0SIER RESIGNS POST
Frank Thiel Quits as Assistant
Treasurer of United States.

RV United Press
WASHINGTON. April 23.-Frank
J. TFiel, assistant treasurer OF the
United States. announced today he
had submitted his resignation to
Secretary Andrew Mellon to take
effect April 80.
Thiel said he would become resi-
dent partner in Washington of the
New York Stock Exchange firm of
NJ. J. Meehan Go. His home is in
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Suit Asks $4,000 Damages

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. April 23.-
Damages OF $4,000 are asked of
Elmer Blue, Putnam county road
superintendent, and others in a
suit brought for Mildred Hoffmeis-
ter, IA, Roachda4e, for injuries
received when an auto in which she
vas riding collided With state
road truck north of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Lineman Fatally Hurt

BIZ United PrcS5
ELKHART. Ind, April 23.-Con-
ing in contact with a power line
carrying 1900 volts while atop
telephone pole, Chester Ricllwine,
employe OF the Home Telephone
Company, was hurled thirty feet
to his death today. Besides being
burned badly, Richwine received q
fractured skull. He died en- route
to a. hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
WHITE JOINS COMBINE
Producer of Scandals Will Be in
: Big "Talkie" Trust.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April ga s20,o00,-
900 sound picture combine made up
of Arthur Hannerstein, the Radio
Corporation of America, and a
group of legitimate producers also
will include George White, producer
of the Scandals" it was announced
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
TWO DIE IN POISON PACT
Couple, Missing In Rented Auto
End Own Lives
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntt61 Pre88
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colos
April 23.-Allan Carey. %. of Grand
Rapids, Mich. a resident Of ti1a
Union Printers Home here, drove
into an automobile rental agency ~to>
day with the body of'Ruth Davis,
II. of Colorado Springs
He died in few minutes, after
telling attendants he and the girl
had taken poison. Carey rented the
car Sunday night and the pair had
been missing since then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
DIRIGIBLE STARTS TRIP
Graf Zeppelin Begins Second Touf
of Mediterranean.
BR United PTesg

FRIEDERICHSHAFEN. Germany,
April 23.-The dirigible Graf Zep-
pelin started on her second tour OF
the Mediterranean at 1882 p. m. TO-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
S0USA WILL BROADCAST
Signs Contract for Nine Band Cons
certs Over National Chain.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 23.-Joiln
Philip Sousa and his band have
contracted to give series of nine
concerts over the network OF the
National Broadcasting Company be-
ginning May 6. The concert will be
sponsored by General Motors.
Sousa is to receive more than
$4,000 for the nine concerts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
TEXAS CU|NAN GR|NS
AS TRIAL PROCEEDS
Crowds Jostls. Trying to Hear
Night Clubs Hostess Face
Nuisance Charge

New York, April l0.-(RD-Decked In
pearls and diamonds, Texas 0uinan
grinned today a. = double-capacity
crowd jostled to gain entrance 70 the
federal courtroom where she 10 on
trial for maintaining . night club
nuisance.
The first witness was q. David
Bcazell, one Of the quartet Of WASH
ington prohibition agents who gath
cred evidence oil along Nanhattan's
primrose path year ago and who
were dubbed the -four horsemen"
along Broadway.
Beazell said he was present. when
the Salon Royale, where Miss 0uinan
was hostess and chief entertainer, wa
raided last June. When the raiders
came charging in. he said, he had =
quart Of champagne and . pint Of
whiskey on his table that he had pur-
chased In the place.
Under cross-examination by coun-
sci for Miss 0uinan the agent &C.
knowledged that he had not yet paid
for his liquor when the raid occurred
and that in the ensuing excitement he
didn't get . chance to pay the
check"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
INVASION OF PRIVATE
HOMES IS FORBIDDEN

Chicago, April l0.-(F)-strict in
structions against police invasion Of
private homes by liquor raiders, un-
less under authority Of warrants. have
been issued by Commissioner william
Russell.
Lest some overzealous policeman
cause repetition here Of the Aurora,
ILL.,, woman Staying during dry raid.
private homes under no circum-
stances are to be invaded" the COM
missioner's order said.
A dry up Chicago" edict. issued In
the wake Of the Valentines day as
saSsination Of seven men connected
with the liquor racket" has been
followed by . campaign which has
brought numerous complaints. the
commissioner said. Private garages
have been searched In q methodical
canvass. and in some instances COM
plants have been made that officers
without warrants. forced their way
into the places over the protest OF
owners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

layed from Little America In care Of
George A. Wendt. Canadian Westing-
house company. Limited, Of Montreal
read:
Thanks for greetings received
through Wendt via KDKA. Your
dogs have done . great Job for us
hauling heavy loads over treacherous
bay Ice and broken worlds records in
dog sled transportation In the polar
regions. They are getting we'll
earned rest now with all tho dog
drivers on the Job digging tunnels In
the snow to house them through the
winter nights. Renewed thanks for
al the help you I'VE given us and
best Of good wishes from US all"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Faulty Auto Lights
Becoming Numerous,
MartinesOn Reports

With warmer weather approaching
and evening automobile drives be-
coming more popular, cars stopped by
city police officials because, Of i'm
proper lights are becoming more nu-
merous.
This statement was made yester-
day by Chris j. Martineson, police
chief. after he had reported to the
city commission in his monthly state
ment that 230 cars with improper
lights were stopped in Bismarck dur
ing March.
Thirty-six automobile drivers were
warned after making full turns at
corner or violating stop signs, the re-
port indicated.
Six bicycles, a fur coat, q leather
bag. and a speedometer tester, valued
at $400, were stolen during the month
but recovered by the police.
Eighty law violaters were kept In
Jail overnight and % persons were
arrested on various charges during
the 30-day period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
PHYSICIAN EXPELLED
BY MEDICAL SOCIETY
FOR VIOLATING CODE
Distinguished Chicago Doctor Is
Charged With Unsthical
Advertising

Chicago. April lo.-tR-Dr. Louis
E. Schmidt. distinguished Is a phy-
sician and philanthropist. has been
expelled from membership In the Chi
cago Medical society for violation OF
the society's code which regards ad-
vertising q unethical.
The action against Or. Schmidt last
night was based on his connection
with the Illinois Social Hygiene
League which Is affiliated with the
Public Health institute Of Chicago.
The Institute, which advertises heav-
lily, was organized by Z group Of
prominent Chicagoans to combat .
group Of diseases constituting . social
problem, and 70 provide treatment to
persons Of limited means. Among the
directors Of the institute. are . num-
Der Of wealthy men. including Mar
shall Field III. Col. A. A. Sprague
and A. A. Carpenter.
DR.. Schmidt made Z short defense,
declaring that the medical profession
must quickly bring down the mex
cusable costs Of medical care"
Must Not Buy Prosperity
I'VE must keep on trying to help
the medical mans lot." DR.. Schmidt
said. But we must not buy him
prosperity at the cost Of the sick.
"The Illinois Social Hygiene League
Of which am president. is q charit-
able organization. Through our con-
nection with the Public Health Insti-
tute we have been able to increase
our efficiency many fold. Is 1t wrong
for medical men to accept help for
charitable organisations 50 they may
aid humanity7 Must I stop that work
because the Public Health Institute
through It's lay trustees. advertises the
pcrils Of certain disease?"
The statement explaining the custer
action was given out after the meet
ing.
"The controversy regarding the
Public Health Institute" it said, Il.
traceable directly to the advertising
methods by which patients are at.
tracted to It. No self-respecting pro-
fession tolerates self exploitation b,
its members ~ advertising: nor is Il
ethical for . physician to be connect.
ed directly with IN institution thai
advertises medical services to thl
public.
Il Discipline Measure
| "Dr. Schmidt's connection with tn,
Public Health Institute caused tn,
council Of the Chicago Medical So
ciety to discipline him In the way Il
has DONE"
| The names Of Coroner Herman N
Bundesen, Dr.. Rachelle Yarrors ant
Dr.. Joseph L. Miller, al noted In tn,
medical field, were mentioned. AL
three are, like Dr.. Schmidt, trustee
Of the Illinois Social Hygiene League
IT charges are preferred agains
other members Of the league, tn
council will act according to II
rules" said DR.. Frank r. Morton
president Of the society.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
CARSON CLUB JOINS
STATE ASSOCIATION
(Suecial to The Tribunel

Carson. N. Dak., April 10.-Carson
will stage a three day community
rally June II, 18 and 10, for the pur-
pose Of organizing the Carson Com
mercial club into q community club
and linking it with clubs from adjoin-
ing communities into the state aSso-
citation Of clubs.
The Carson club, having 55 men,
bers. recently acquired 42-acre tract
Of land south Of the city to be used
as an airport, golf course. rodeo
grounds, baseball diamond. football
field, and park.
A 25-piece band, led by E. G. Law
fer. will furnish music for the rally
which will be conducted by DR.. Frank
r. Weber. Of the national community
service.
The committee in charge Of the
program for the rally days Is made
up OF L. r. Kelly, chairman. and G. B
eastman, and F. H. Wetloff.
Officers Of the Carson commercial
club follow:
J. c. Bell, president: J. A. Holkes.
vik, vice president: O. Tollefson. Sec
retary; Theodore Martell. treasurer
J. c. Bell, O. Tollefson. L. r. Kelly
Theodore Martell, G. w. Pathman,
A. Holkesvik, G. B. eastman, r. H
Leavitt, and Peter Botten, all direc'
tors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
COMMANDER BYRD'S
dogs SEEK TUNNELS
After Breaking Records for
Hauling Loads IN Antarctic,
CANNES Are Housed

Montreal, April l0.-~-C Com
uaander Byrd's dogs IN the Antarctic
are getting q we'll earned rest In snow
tunnels
The information came in q radio
message from the commander to
Frank Clarke. president Of the Anglo
Canadian pulp and paper mills. Of
Quebec. Mr.. Clarke made arrange
ments for the dogs to be gathered at
the various ,,ostS Of the Clarke Trad
ing company. Of which he Is also
president. along the north shore OF
the st. Lawrence river.
Commander Byrd'S message. re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Mother Of Roosevelt
Drive Secretary Dead

Rhinelander. Wis. April 10.-(F-
Mrs. Catherine Martin, rs, mother Of
Ebert Martin. President Roosevelt's
secretary during the Bull Moose"
campaign, died at her home early to-
day after long illness.
She was pioneer settler In Rhine
lander. charter member Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
here and numbered many notables Of
revolutionary days as her ancestors.
Her SON captured John Schranck
who shot President Roosevelt. when
he was in Milwaukee making cam
paign speech.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Abolishing Jump Ball
At Center to Be Tried

Iowa City, Iowa, April l0-(R-The
proposal to abolish the Jump bail at
center will be tried out in m inter-
sectional basketball tilt here Decem-
Der II. Coach Justin M Barry OF the
University Of Iowa, today announced
that when the Hawkeyes meet the
University Of Pittsburgh here on that
date. the contest will be played with
out the tip off.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

Beach; John w. Benson. Rolette. war.
den OF the first district. appointment
Of warden for the second district
will be made In a few days. It was
announced.
Martin Hoghaug Of this city, and
John Blencow. Beach. were named
state wide deputies Of first and second
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Game and Fish Board
Reflects NOltimiel

Devils Lake. N. D.. April l0.-P)-
G. H. Noltimies. Valley City. was re-
elected president OF the state game
and fish board at meeting here yes
terday. Other officers elected were:
Vice president. Walter Taylor. La
Moure: secretary, r. r. Holsted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

use of complexion beauti6ers. Bright
eyes, clear skin. and rosy checks, fol-
low the use Of the Prescription"
Every woman requires tonic and nervine
At some period Of her life. Whether suffer-
ing from nervousness. dizziness, faintness Or
general debility. the Prescription" benefits.
Mrs. o. NJ. Schooner OF 62i E. Miflin
ST.. Madison, Wis, said: II took DR.. Pieree's
Favorite Prescription and II soon built me
up in health and strength and benefited me
wonderfully. / learned that even \ small
amount Of the Prescription will do much for
Z weak woman"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

districts. respectively. Mr.. Taylor ~
named official delegate % tn -
tional conference Of the ISaak Waleon
League In Chicago. April u - i.
Appointment Of state game ana nen
commissioner is expected to b made
by Governor George r. ehafE - 9
few DAYS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

MOVIE STARS SEPARATE
Hollywood. Calf, April l0.-lFe
James Cruze and Betty Compson Of
the films have agreed to disagree.
They are living apart. The marriage
was six years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

This is Gordon Hat Weel.
at Bergeson's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

s'Look at your hat. Every
one else does" Get a Gordon
At BergesOns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
A WOblAN's HEAD is level and her

> NvSS OA0 NNA
j Y d & m E n {
good when she
puts her faith
in DR.. Pieces
Favoritc Pre-.
scriptio o n.
T h ere 10 no
beauty without
& ood health.
N o body cx-
poets to become
really beauti-
fri from the