davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Justice for Lawyers

TARRY F. SINCLAIR will serve
L i six months in Jail for tam
pering with a jury.
H. Mason Day. who assisted him,
will serve four months.
W. Sherman Burns who also as
sisted. will pay a fine Of $1,000.
Papa Burns, whom the lower court
thought guilty enough to serve f1f-
teen days, will go free.
rs to the high power counsel
without whose knowledge or consent
it is hard to believe. such shenanni-
gan could have occurred, no one has
suggested that they get anything
worse than a good, fat fee.
All Of which looks as though JUS
tice we're of, by and for the law
verS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Bloody Diplomacy

TTAVING heard that Soviet
4 Russia may withdraw i'm
munity from Chinese diplomatic
representatives. Chinese officials clap
Soviet diplomatic representatives in
jail.
Their reasons for doing so are
obvious. They are putting them
selves in a position where they can
trade for live Chinese or Wreak
vengeance for dead ones.
It is a game that all nations once
played, but that never accomplished
anything except to spill blood and
cause trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

Women must take an active part in
the politics of the precinct. They
can influence the whole welfare of
the nation if they will give atten-
ton to the acknowledgements
tive Ruth Hanna Mccormick, ILL
nois.
After all, aviation is mechanics.
and the mechanical details Of flying
are nearing perfection.-Elmer A.
Sperry president of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those OF
one of Americas most inter
esting writers, and are pre-
scented without regard TO their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude OF
this per.-The Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

Association and of Bygeta, the
Health Magazine.
THE human body is made OF
I many ingredients which are Of
varying proportions.
The chief ingredients are carbon,
hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen.
These can be found to the extent
Of forty quarts of water twenty
Kilograms of carbon, four quarts Of
ammonia. one and one-half kilo-
grams of calcium. 800 grams Of
phosphorus, $50 grams of salt, 100
grams each Of fuorine. sulphur and
saltpeter, so grams of magnesium,
and smaller amouts Of iron, man
eaneSe, aluminium, copper, lead,
iodine. bromine and similar sub
stances
The bones of the human body de
rive their hardness from the fact
that they are made largely of the
salts of calcium. Calcium is COM
monty referred to as lime, The
average man has about four pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
SAYS:

Russia Still Is q Great M
ton, EUen If Her Social
and Economic Systems
Are Different From Our
OlCn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
REASON
-Ry FREDERICK Lands
No Agony Kno'cn to the
Human Race EquGled That
Of the Outline Graduate
Who Forgot His Lines.
Nv Frederick ! .andis
HIGH school commandments are
4 L better than they used TO be

HIGH school commandments are
4 L better than they used TO be
in more ways than one.
To start with, the boys are being
graduated now, usually holding Their
CWn in numbers with the girls
which is a big improvement over
the old days. when one by one the
boys would drop out, often leaving
the girls to laSso one lonely son OF
Adam to prevent a total loss.
A great advance has been made
in the program, from the stand
point of the graduates. who for
merry we're compelled to perform
all of them.
Each girl had to read an essay -
and each boy had to deliver an
Grafton and the subjects chosen
were the greatest issues before the
world, which issues the Youngsters
crappled by the throat. often shak-
ing them until their teeth ratified
n
For weeks the elect we're prepar-
ing their masterpieces. doirg 1t in
secret. lest their irreverent brothers
and sisters get on to it and make
! life uncomfortable.
The solar plexus blow was to find
the intellectual offspring of a gradu-
ating relation and recite passages
from it when the entire household
sat assembled at the dining table.
z
A ND after those masterpieces
"A we're written they had to be
committed to memory and re-
hearsed with all the hot stuff
/ thrown into them.
To do this, it was necessary TO
adjourn to the depths Of a swamp,
far from travelled highways. where
one could respond to the spiritual
urge and grow vehement, without
restraint or fear of being overheard.
Then the entire graduating class
approached the fatal night. haunted
bv The horrible fear that they would
/ forget the whole thing before the
1 f0otlights. and to render firSt-aid in
such emergency a faithful prompter
/ sat in the wings TO rescue the one
whose memory went on a sudden
/ strike
There is no agony known TO the
/ human race equal to that suffered
/ by the graduate who forgot his lines.
/ unless it be that suffered by the
famished. shipVrecked soul, adrift
on a raft in mid-Atlantic.
When one did fall a victim to
forgetfulness. there usually was a
dead silence. broken by the loud
guffaw of some barbarian in the gal
4 lery. while pints of perspiration
/ poured down the countenance Of the
star and his folks out in front slow
" died in their seats, feeling the
/ eyes of the whole world burning
into their modification,
MTOW the graduates sit in row.
~ wrapped in a sense Of perfecC
] security. while some carefully select
ed gentleman serves the oratorical
refreshments for stipulated hon
orarium.
All the class has TO do is to keep
from falling down while walking to
/ the center OF the stage to receive
their diplomas and to remember to
smile sweetly and thank the giver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
David Dietz on Science -
H0zU Rain Is Formed
No. 373.

THERE are five steps in the process by which rain
/ is formed 1t is necessary. first of all that the
surface air be forced to a considerable height.
This can be caused by surface heating, mountain
in the path of the wind or the conveyance OF differ
ent air currents.
AS the air rises it expands, and result of the
expansion. it is cooled.
Second as soon the dew point is passed con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
We Saw Amen

Bishop James Cannon Jr. of the M E. church
south recently denied that he had criticised the eX-
pected appointment Of George w. Wickersham to the
Presidents law enforcement commission.
Z have considered it inappropriate to comment on
the action of the President" said the Bishop.
To which the Methodist Board Of Prohibition. etc,
adds Bishop Cannon is right. Since the President
Is charged with the duty OF law administration he
should have the privilege of selecting his advisers
without being subjected to attempted interference and
criticism"
We so often have disagreed with the bishop and the
Methodist board that we are happy to have the oppor
tunity to commend these statements most heartily
We hope the policy of non-interference will be-
come settled one and that the reform groups will
keep their hands off the selection of cabinet officers
and other administrative officials and of judges-par-
ticularly iudges-which they have not done in the
past
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

bU Times NUfCl0i
BLOOMFIELD, Ind. June 5. -
Mrs. Martha Cayins. sc. wife Of Will
liam L. Cavins, an attorney, and
long a leader in women's clubs and
church activities. is dead OF heart
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

An Irishman gave a Chinaman named David
Wang two pnts of blood in an operation IN New
York Laundry clients are apt to have rather rough
time of it should Wang ever get his Irish up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

The Presidents pocket veto has been held legal
That means there will be lot Of legislation for MIS-
Hoover to read, if she's like lots of wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

Charlie Curtis at least has found the answer to one
ouestion-he knows how a Vice-President can get a
little publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Daily Thought

For there is not just man up
on earth, that doeth good and
sinneth not.-EccI. 7;20.
1T is the sin which we have NOT
Il committed which seems the
most monstrous.-Boileau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
BY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

Taking an active part in the civic
life of the community is not enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07
OTHER STEPS MAY FOLLOW.

It is believed in Washington that the transfer of the public lands within the several States to the States in which they would be followed at distance day by like transfer of the Nay tonal Forests and. perhaps, other lands now ad- ministered by Federal authority. Some day, prob ably, shall again have complete local self government in the United States
 There cannot be government by the people un- less the authority to govern is vested in govern mental units sufficiently small to enable the people concerned to have direct knowledge and authority in the premises. And there cannot be self f-govern- ment unless the people control the soil They can not do that when the ownership of the soil is in the hands of the Federal Government. They can do it only when the separate States or private ind- viduals land The States have jur- isdiction all the privately owner property within their limits, but Federal lands within a State make for government within government in which there is constant conflict of authority
 It is not enough that the Bureaus are endeav- bring to handle the Federal lands in such a man. ner as to make them useful to their neighborhoods The handling ought to be in the hands of the people themselves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BACKS FAIR.

In backing up the Southeast Alaska Fair the Juneau Chamber of Commerce represented the best interests of Juneau and this part of Alaska MT. Robertson well within the facts when he de- clared that 'it is the towns fair, designed to up- build the community well as the surrounding dis trict" He spoke the simple truth when he said the Fair ought to be supported, that it is the duty of the Chamber of Commerce to lead in the support and for the merchants and other business con- cerns generally to cooperate.
 The Southeast Alaska Fair is one of the insti- tutons that ought always to be kept in the public mind and that should always call out the best boosting proclives of all those interested in Juneau and the development of all of Southeast Alaska.
 Let's make the Fair success by exhibiting al it and by attending it after it is opened
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07
DEFENDING THE AMERICA'S CUP.

There will be at least three yachts built in the United States before next summer to contest for the honor of defending the Americas Cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger. It is almost cer- tain that there will be fourth and there may be more. In addition to the three or four new yachts the Vantie and the Resolute, at least among the older yachts will participate in the elimination con- tests for the glory of representing the United States in the fifteenth international contest for the great est of marine trophies
 Many millions of dollars have been spent in the races for the possession of the Americas Cup which gets its name for the first yacht to win it. The cup was offered by Queen Victoria and was sailed for in 1851. The only American entrant the America or Boston among score or so of contenders won the race around the Isle of Wight Later the win ner of~the cup presented it to the New York Yacht Club as perpetual challenge cup for international races Since then there have been thirteen attempts on the part of the British to lift the cup but each of them has resulted in victory for the American defender.
 Since 1851 races have been run in 1870, 1871 1876, 1881, 1885, lss6 1887 lss3 1895, 1899 1901. 1903 and 1920
 The most existing contest was the last one when Shamrock ", owned by Sir Thomas Lipton, won the frst two races only to lose the next three to the Resolute The Resolute sailed by Charles Francis Adams, Secretay of the Navy. Secretary Adams has won the two major races of the big yachts this year.
 The American Syndicates that have been organ tzed to build yachts this year composed of men who are worth hundreds of millions and contain some of the most prominent yachtsmen of the coun- try. The first New York syndicate to be organ ized was composed of George Nichols Henry Walters J. P. Morgan, Cornelius Vanderbilt Richard T. Crane Jr, Arthur Curtiss, Junius S. Morgan Jr Gerald B. Lambert (owner of the Vanitie) George T. Bow doln Jr, and Clinton H. Crane, who will design and superintendent the construction The second New York syndicate is composed of Winthrop L. Aldrich, Harold S. Vanderbilt, Vincent Astor George + Baker, Jr, Floyd L. Carlilse, Ogden Mills E. Walter Clark (owner of the Resolute). George Witney and Designer W. Startling Burgess
 The third syndicate is composed of Boston cani tailsts headed by John s. Lawrence. The names of the others have not been announced
 The Hereshoff yards at Bristol will build one of the New York yachts and Frank C. Paine of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07

Within year, Herbert Hoover Jr. predicts radio telephones will be compulsory equipment for alrpanes And not long after that, we forecast porter VIII approach passenger with You are poan,o . on 'lie 'eepnone' MT Beasley." And MT beasley will say, Tell em I'm not n"-(New York World) ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07
FireprOOf Vault Needed at College.
Seward GateWay.)

If the next Alaska Legislature wants to go down in the Territorial hall of fame all they need do is to make appropriation for the construction of fireproof vault for the Alaska College The public would be surprised to know of the vast amount of historical relics museum specimens and Territorial records now in the possession of the College and the many valuable contributions which could be ob- taned were freproof vault part of the College Of these latter is the collection of books of the late Dr. Brooks, head of the Alaska Geological Sur vey for many years and of whom is said kne" more of the vital statistics of Alaska than any man past present
 The history of Alaska will one day be written from the records of the past and today Does it not follow that expense should be spared to preserve these records?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07

With President Hoover opposing general tariff revision and excessively high duties and supporting State Rights he is making it easy for those Demo- crats who voted for him to stay put and do it again in 1882
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07

Even enthusiastic vets ought to concede that Mrs. Willebrandt has proved that it would not be difficult to enforce Prohibition everybody would contract distaste for liquor and quit drinking it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07

some people nave all the luck. We have been at it for twenty-six years and nevar haua heo,, sued for libel. And here is Mrs. Willebrandt a cub reporter, and before she has written dozen stories she gets sued for $l0OOOoo-F P A in New York WorldD ~. -''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07

That suspense over the Manchurian situation is almost if not quite as bad We wish they would either shake and make up start the big fight at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07

MT Snowoens bold stand at The Hague con- tinues to enjoy the unanimous support of his coun- lrymen' coupled with the fervent wish that he Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07

Boston will design and build at his yard the Boston craft.
 A fourth New York yacht, to be designed by Charles Francis Hereshoff and grandson of designers of successful Americas Cup defenders is almost certain, according to New York papers. It is believed that Charles D. Mower will be commits stoned to design and build yacht. If this should be the there will be at least seven yachts to compete for the honor of representing the United States when the elimination contest begins Septem Der 13, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07
ATTENTION MASON

A stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. AT, F. & A. M., will be held in the Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Work in the F. c. Degree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited By order of the w. M
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-07

The Constitutions survey shows the corn cror ot the State to be of large and superior quality ana we therefore shall have to believe the labels on the bottles-(Atlanta Constitution)
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
# Opposed to Tax Injustice, Sign Here
WA5HIIQ QGEGll l7MES
To the Congress Of the United States:

ture actors, singers, musicians and all the
other professional people are in the same
plight in the matter Of earned income, as
distinguished from earnings on capital and,
since they represent great percentage Of
the citizenry Of the country, we beg the
gravest consideration of this proposition.
Each signer below hereby eRrOlls as mem
ber of The Washington Times League for the
Downward Revision of Taxes on earned in.
comes and will work with that newspaper
toward the end stated
Permission is hereby granted The Washing.
ton Times to list the signer in the proper
labor, clerical or professional division Of the
said league for presentation Of our signatures
to the United States Congress for the stated
purpose.
The signer is not Obliged to make any kind
of contribution or 10 do anything except to
give his moral support to this movement.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19

We, the undersigned, respectfully urge that
the Congress of the U.ited States give imme-
diate consideration to the proposition that
there be a downward revision Of all income
taxes on all earned incomes. such as salaries
or fees, or commissions for personal services.
We urge this because of the many instances
where wage or fee or commission earners
sometimes have just q few years of good
incomes, and prior to and after that period
have substantially less incomes Their period
of better earnings which might give the aver
age wage Garner 4 chance to accumulate
some capital is heavily taxed and they seldom
have a new opportunity for the accumulation
of savings which might tend to make more
useful citizens of them.
Labor in general, lawyers. doctors, architects
clerical workers, statesmen, dentists, engineers,
journalists, accountants. actors, motion pic
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
PUBLIC
UTILITY WINS
FAVOR
BY B. c. FORBES

+. OMAHA, 4.Neb., March 19.--Is 1t
possible forT an executive to take
hold of a corporation that is hated
by its community and transform it
into the most; popular of all local
enterprises-yet raise 1t from
weakness to strength, from pow
erty to profit simultaneously with
reductions in the prices charged
for it's product? l knew before
visiting Omaha That it had such
a corporation because this cor
portation had won a national sill
yer cup for these achievements.
How can such a feat be accom-
plished-and by Of all companies,
Q public utility?
Last week the NtIbpaska Power
Company announced a voluntary
cut in rates. using; a half-page
newspaper advertisement. 1t is
an ardent believer in frank and
full publicity. Thesei new rates,
I'm assured, are absolutely the
lowest for home con sumption in
America, notwithstandin that the
power has to be GENERATED by
steam.
The old rate was 51st cents per
kilowatt hour regardles Is of guam
tity used. If more than 10 kilo.
watt hours per room is: used, the
rate for the next 160 hours is
now only three cents and beyond
that consumption only a cent
and-a.half. The old rate for the
smallest consumption stands. so
that not one bill will be Increased.
Omahans accepted the an
nouncement as nothing tle'
mendeusly unusual since james E.
Davidson n-affectionately known
as "Davy''-too9< over the man.
agement 10 years ago.
tcopyright. 1929. by c. Forbss)
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
BANKER F[OUTS
FARM RELIEF
PLANS
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER
Copyright. 1899, by Universal
Service, Inc.)

NEW YORK, March 19--Though
1t is popular for financiers to be-
come country gentlemen after
business hours there are relatively
few dirt farmers in Wall Street.
Perhaps that Is one reason why 1t
is difficult to get a meeting of the
minds between finance and agricul-
ture on the mooted questions of
farm relief, which Congress will be
asked to reach decision on at
the special session called, begin
ming April 25. !t
George +. Roberts has the dis.
tinction of being an ex-dirt farmer
who ultimately became city
banker. In the intermediate stage,
he served as Director of the Mint
at Washington. Frank A. Wander
lip, then president of the National
City Bank, brought Mr.. Roberts
on to New York as economic ex.
pert for the bank. Accordingly,
for many years. Mr.. Roberts, who
is vice president Of the bank, has
been responsible for articulating
the banks views on current eco
nomic riddles In its monthly circu.
lar to clients.
Doubts Relief Plans
Addressing the ba 1kers of the
country through tire organ Of the
American Bankers Association.
Mr.. Roberts. the cX-farmer, ex-
presses lack of confidence in the
various schemes for farm relief
currently discussed--Such as sys.
tematic dumping, nigh tariff, and
controlled production. Roberts
contends that agriculture Is ex-
penencing the same adjustment to
modern conditions that other in
dustries have faced. He makes a
plea for permitting free economic
forces to work out the process Of
eliminate ting unfit and unnecessary
producers.
Pointing out chat he still an a
landowner in Iowa. where he lived
for 40 years. Roberts says bluntly:
81 am opposed 10 any plan which
interposes obstacles to natural
progress in industry. No plan
which violates fundamental prin-
ciples will be OF any permanent
value In taking this sta Ill
Roberts classifies himself with
the old-fashioned LaisseZ Faire
school of economics. However.
though opposed 20 extreme meas
ures such as the McNary.Hau-en
bill. President Hoover is commit.
ted to some Government aid in the
working out Of agriculture read
justment.
Raps Price Fixing
AS for price fixing, MIR. Rob
erts. representing the Wall Street
viewpoint, insists: 1T is no part
of the business of the Government
to regulate prices. We live under
a regime of liberty. in which
everybody is free to choose the
occupation he wants to follow. and
production is regulated automat.
ically by the price system.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19

ASSETS
Cash and checks in office. &c,99c 30
Cash in bank and deposited. 11S,419e5
Real estate ......,,..... 171.0S1 Is
Real estate mortgages (first
lienl and ground rents. 6SQ,576 81
Market value of stocks and
amortized value of bonds
(market value). )........,.. 3,44n, S54 so
Premium notes. 1885 80
Premiums uncollected and
deferred (net). $3.50 80
Interest and rents due and
accrued .................. Ss.5143 80
All other assets: Loans
company's policies. .. 1,O26.7 sc
Collateral loan ............ 400 90
Sundry other assets.... 11,720 SO
Total assets .............S,6s4.Os6 .Os6 2S
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
A REAL
OPPORTUNITY

Increase your income by part
time or full time work in our new
subdivision of Brandon Village,
near the new Lee boulevard, a
200-foot wide superhighway. Be-
ginners frequently add from $100
to 5000 a month to their income.
Experienced statesmen make from
$40O a month upward. Free classes
in real estate selling beginning
this week. Ask for sales director.
RUBY LEE MTNAR, INC.
14O5 n. 7. AVE. MAIN I145