davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
THE CRUISER BILL

An effective smoke screen is being
made around the activities of the
navy program by the engrossing
questions Of the short session of the
10th Congress. Especially is this
being accomplished by the interest
over the Kellogg treaty, considera-
ton of the fiscal budget for 1880,
and by other happenings in Wash
ington.
But those who are behind the Cru
User Bill are pushing it steadily
The smoke screen is in its favor.
People are working too intently on
the Kellogg treaty to watch the
Navy Bill. Yet they are aware-if
somewhat dimly and slowly-that
the passing of the Navy Bill in con-
junction with the ratifying of the
Kellogg treaty will make the United
States the laughing stock OF the
world. They seem to forget the les
son Of every playground see-saw:
equal weights counterbalance.
So attention must be wrested tc
the Cruiser Bill, focused there.
The 16-ship or Cruiser Bill" pro-
vides for three-year program Of Is
cruisers and one airplane carrier at
an initial cost of $274,000,0 not
counting the maintenance, airplane
equipment and increased personnel.
We are already spending over $780,
900, 600 on our navy this year, or e
million dollars day, and this ex-
penditure will continue.
President Coolidge has stated that
the Treasury cannot stand any large
new expenditures. He has suggest
ed in his annual message that there
be eliminated from the cruiser
measure the priviso that the fifteen
cruisers be laid down in three years,
at the rate Of five year. The presi-
dent proposed in his message that
this time limit be taken out Of the
Pill s,a,,.,s5 L.. az
And with the akening to the
Importance Of this point and this
Bill should come into the public
mind a few questions: What about
this increasing budget? Should the
Kellogg treaty ratified not release
some of the huge sums now demand,
ed by war departments and wars
obligations? Above all two final
questions: Why appropriate such
huge sums for ships which new dis
Icoveries make obsolete before the
ships themselves are completed?
And has that statement of President
Coolidge made December 7th, 1926.
been forgotten cannot it be relied
lupon-"Only one navy in the world
approaches ours and none surpasses
lit?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

For best seller the Bible aiwaysl
Its annual average output has been
more than a million copies and it has
been translated into So languages
and dialects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

The mill property Of Frank Wsav-
err. in lower Lancaster county. form
erly the Aldus Croft property, has
been sold at private sale to Ei1er
Brubaker, of Lancaster. Possession
Ia to be given in April.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

Mrs. Howard Baker, turkey Hais-
ing expert of Kent county. was
awarded three prizes for gobhlers
and for hen. and silver cup,( Tor
distinguished service to the country,
at the recent international Turkey
Exposition, held in Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

The stock market may soar with
out taking everybody who invests
on heavenly joyride.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
WAN e d

Business rivals do not necessarily
have to be personal enemies, even if
our forefathers thought so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

When an after dinner speaker be-.
gins to joke about women's clothing
he has reached the last notch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

An artist has no more right than
grocer to complain that he isn't
appreciated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

Every man has to waste certain
amount of time on committee
work"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

The hot water around
the cylinder head is drawn
to the radiator to be cooled
by a centrifugal water pump
of new design.
The entire cooling system
of the new Ford is SO simple
in design and so carefully
made that it requires very
little attention.
The radiator should be
kept full, of course, and
drained once each month SO
that sediment will not collect
and retard the free passage
of water. In cold weather,
a reliable anti-freeze solu-
ton should be added.
AS owner and manager of
this important water plant
you should also see that the
water pump and fan shaft
are properly fabricated and
the packing around the
pump shaft kept in adjust
ment.
Hose connections may
also need replacement after
long service. For those little
adjustments, it pays to call
ON the Ford dealer.
He works under close fac
tory supervision and he has
been specially trained and
equipped to do a
thorough, competent
job at . fair price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

A COMPLETE water plant is
a part of every automobile
as it is a part of every mod
ern city.
The purpose of this water
plant is to keep the engine
cooled to a temperature that
will make it efficient i'm Oper-
alton. If it were not for this,
the cylinder walls would be-
come overheated and the
pistons refuse to operate.
The cooling system of the
new Ford is particularly i'm
teresting because it is SO
simple and reliable.
When the radiator is full
of water, the engine of the
new Ford will not overhead
under the hardest driving.
Yet the water is SO regulated
that it will not impair en-
CINE operation by running
too cold in winter.
The cooling surface Of
the Ford radiator is large,
with four rows of tubes set
in staggered position SO that
each receives the full bene-
fit of the incoming air. The
fam is of the airplane pro-
peIler type and draws air
through the radiator at the
rapid rate of $50 cubic feet
.er minute at 1000
volutions per rnir- n
ssie Of Tie motor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
INSIDE" INFORMATION

Velvet can be freshened by steam
ing it over the spout of an actively
boiling tea-kettle, holding the wrong
side near the kettle, but not touch
ing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
WE'D, STARTS TERM
Auto Thief Begins Sentence
After Marriage.

While a deputy United States
marshal stood by, Clyde C. Lyster,
20. and Miss Mildred Bright, 90, Civ
ing their home as indianapolis, were
married Thursday in st. Louis in
the oce of the marriage license clerk,
according to a dispatch to The
Times.
A few minutes later Lyster was
taken to the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth to begin serving a two
year term for automobile stealing.
Lyster and Miss Bright were ar
rested in st. Louis Feb. Is at the
home of his sister, after they had
driven there in an automobile stolen
in indianapolis.
Charged with violation of the
Dyer act and unable to make bond,
LySter and Miss Bright remained in
Jail until Thursday, when he plead
ed guilty and received sentence,
while the charges against the girl
were dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
S5OO,O0O TO ADVERTISE
REFRIGERATION IN u. S.
Mills Company to Handle Huge
Nation Wide Drive.

Plans Tor launching a $4,000 adj
vertising program for artificial re-
frigeration, to be handled by the
Mills Advertising Company of In
dianapoliS and Chicago. were be-
ing drafted in Cleveland today by
James r. BranSon, editorial director
OF the Mills company.
The General Electric Company,
the Frigidaire division Of the Gen
eral Motors Corporation. and the
Kelvinator Corporation are prin-
cipal sponsors of the program, Fred
Mills, president of the advertising
firm. announced.
a preliminary budget Of 100000
has been set up for the plan and
the added 100000 will be invested
in advertising next fall An eX-
haustive survey Of public attitude
toward refrigeration will be made
this summer. 1t was announced. In
dustrial surveys have shown that
10 per cent of the homes in the
United states are without re-
frigeration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
WINTRY STORM
SWEEPS STATE
Slight Damage Results as
Snow Falls.
BY United Press

Indiana today checked damages
incurred by Thursdays winter
storm which snow fell in May OF
the first time since 1928.
Reports from over the state indi-
Gated that rain, sleet and snow had
damaged crops disrupted communi-
cation lines to slight degree and
caused hundreds Of minor automo-
bile accidents.
Northern Indiana was hardest hit,
many cities reporting a blanket OF
snow had hampered transportation.
Interurban cars serving that section
were far behind schedules.
South Bend reported snow and
cold hampered city traffic.
Southern Indiana experienced
snow, rain and heavy winds.
At Vincennes much concern is
felt over the fruit crop. High winds
accompanied by rain leyelled many
smaller trees and telephone lines.
Evansville reported that the snow
fall Thursday was the latest ever
recorded there in May A mixture
of snow and rain fell for nearly an
hour
Terre Haute, Washington, Column
bus, Petersburg. Richmond, Wabash
and other cities reported light snow
which later turned to rain.
Crops in tn Mt. Vernon vicinity
are believed to have been damaged
to some extent.
Limbs we're blown from trees
signs torn down and several small
buildings blown over by wind OF
cyclonic velocity that struck Craw-
louisville Thursday night. Adrian
r. Remley narrowly escaped injury
when a telephone pole was blown
across the rear of his automobile
as he was driving on road north
of the city. A tree blown across
the tracks Of the Monon railroad
north Of Romney caused a slight
delay in train movements.
Residents Of Charlottesville re-
called a similar storm that swept
the city nineteen years ago, on May
2. 1910. A heavy fall of snow at
that time covered the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Windshield EmbIems Will
Be Given by The Times
to Club Members.

Get your Golden Rule Safety Club
automobile sticker!
The Indianapolis Times is giving
a golden windshield sticker with the
words Golden Rule Driver" upon
it to every club member or would-be
member.
These stickers may be obtained
by calling at the Office of The Times.
Those motorists who are not
members need only declare their
intention to drive as would want
others to drive and to cross streets
as I would like others to cross" to
obtain the emblem.
Golden Rule Club members who
do not reside in Indianapolis and
who desire stickers may obtain
them by writing to The Golden Rule
Editor, who will forward the wind
shield emblem.
The emblems are offered so all
persons may know that the motorist
is observing the one requisite for
membership in the club-care.
The Golden Rule Club is not
limited to motorists. Pedestrians are
welcomed as readily as those who
drive automobiles.
It is the one universal safety Or
ganization in which both driver and
walker have opportunity to work to-
gether in saving lives.
Those motorists who sign the
membership cards at Loew's Palace
theater, where the Sc Iety feature,
THE Penalty" is being shown as
an added feature to Mary Pick
ford's great offering, The CoQuette, :"
may obtained their stickers from the
usher.
Civic and fraternaI organizations
are asking their members to pledge
themselves to the Golden Rule Club.
Employees of the Kroger Grocery
and Baking Company have joined
the Golden Rule Club, indicating
their desire to aid in the anniversary
safety work.
The membership rolls of the club
are never closed. Clip the coupon
in today's paper, on page 10, and
hand it to a policeman, Girl or Boy
Scout, or, better still bring it to the
Office Of The Times and receive your
windshield sticker.
Join the organization that has no
officers dues, nor rules-the Golden
Rule Safety Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
VICE PROBE TO
START MONDAY
St. Joseph County Faces
Inquiry.
PB Times Special

PU Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May s.
Fifty operators of alleged disorderly
houses will be called before the cir
cult court grand jury here Monday
in a sweeping probe of vice condi-
tons in st. Joseph county, started
by Harry S. Taylor, prosecuting at
torney.
The prosecutor is reported to have
a list of 238 resorts in the county,
and is planning a probe to deter
mine whether ring is engaged in
wholesale law violation. Liquor deal
ing and gambling are expected to
receive considerable attention from
the jury.
In addition to the clean up, the
jury will consider six cases from the
coroner's Office.
These include the Staying of Will
son Coleman and James L. Weis-
weaver, and deaths at railroad
crossings of Mrs. Alice Hapner, Ell
mer Ulbricht, Edmard Gatz, and an
automobile fatality on a highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
WIFE STILL CRITICAL
Faces Charge of Staying
Husband If She Lives.

Mrs. jeanette Kilner, 81, of 3140
Speedway avenue, who, according
to coroner and police, shot her hus-
band to death and then turned the
gun on herself early Wednesday, re-
manned in a critical condition at
city hospital today.
A formal charge of murder will
be lodged against Mrs. Kilner if
she RECEIVERS, police said.
Mrs. Florence Hague, 3142 Speed
way avenue, daughter Of Kilner and
stepdaughter of Mrs. KiIner, filed
his estate, consisting Of 5000 per-
sonal property, for probate late
Wednesday with Probate Judge
Mahlon E Bash The home in
which the couple lived and four
acres of ground were decided by Kill
ner to Mrs. Hague five years ago.
Arguments over the property pre-
ceded the shooting, police declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Second Section


By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May s.
Public denial by Senator
Arthur Robinson that he aided
in any way the campaign of
his colleague, Senator James
Watson. for the presidential
nomination has not improved
the relations between the two
Indiana senators.
One of the amusing situa-
tons is the rivalry between the
two senators from Indiana for
favor of President Hoover.
The denial of Watson by
Robinson came in open debate
when asked the fiat question
as to whether he had supported
Watson, the answer Of Robin
son was Il took no part in the
presidential primary campaign,
one way or the other"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Saves Youth Suspended for
Speaking Out About
Pedal ExtremitieS.

b. UifCG Press
AMARILLO, Tex, May Scene
Howe, editor of the Amarillo News
has rallied to the defense of a Is
yeaU-cld high school boy, suspended
from his classes because he dared to
speak his mind regarding the size of
Howe's feet.
When Carl Hart of Hoilene, N.
M, with forty fellow high school
students visited Howe's Office here,
Carl was not impressed and he
spoke out of turn.
'Tack," Carl said, you surely
have big feet
The students gasped and w.
Reiad. superintendent, was dunn
founded, When the delegation re-
turned to Hollene. Carl was sus-
pended from school
The following day Howe received
a letter from the board of directors
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
I'VE take this method of express
ing our regret over the remarks
made by a certain Carl Hart AS
regards your feet, the letter stated
We are chargrined and hope you
will not be prejudiced against our
city. Carl has been suspended from
high school"
Howe Immediately wired the
chamber he would consider it per-
sonal affront if Carl was not re-
inStated.
we need more Carl Harris, Howe
said He is just a boy who knows
no better than to speak his mind
There is so much veneer and salve
in big cities that few persons really
realize what others think of them"
With that recommendation Carl
went back to school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
OIL OFFICIAL RISES
John C. Marshall to Take
Chicago Position.

John c. Marshall, manager Of the
Indianapolis division, Standard Oil
of Indiana, since Dec. l, 1922, today
was advanced to assistant general
manager OF the western division of
the company, with headquarters at
Chicago.
f. H. Fillingham, assistant man
ager here since October, 1926, will
succeed Marshall as indianapolis
division manager, and in turn will
be succeeded by H. H. Akers, former
ly assistant manager at Evansville,
Ind
Marshall and his family. who have
resided at 1885 Central avenue. will
remove to Chicago at once. The
changes became effective today
Marshall has been active in civic
affairs, and was prominently identt-
fed with the movement for a
municipal airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
SINCLAIR WILL START
JAIL TERM NEXT WEEK
Supreme Court Ready to Mail
Order: Surrender Expected.

Supreme Court Ready to Mail
Order; Surrender Expected.
Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Rarry F.
Sinclair, millionaire oil magnate, is
expected to become a federal pris-
oner next week. The United States
supreme court Saturday is to mail
the mandate unfolding the lower
courts verdict of Imprisonment for
contempt Of the senate to the SUI
preme court Of the District Of Co.
lumbia.
It is expected then Sinclairs at
torneyS will appear to arrange for
his surrender at the district Jail. 1t
is not known what the conditions
will be, although it is expected Sim
clair will submit to custody within
two or three days. If he is found
physically fit, he may be trans
ferred to Occoquan, Va, for impris-
onment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
ATTEMPT
CHARGED BY GIRL

was brought to hospital here. Her
condition was reported as critical
today.
Miss Taylor said she met McKillip
while working in Dayton, o.
While automobile riding April 81,
McKillip'S machine was wrecked
rendering Miss Taylor unconscious.
1t alleged McKillip placed her on
the tracks and returned to Dayton.
When arrested, McKillip said he
was dazed by the accident and did
not know whether he placed her
on the tracks. He is held in Jail here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

dren, Sayre is offering a grand
prize Of 500. To everyone he Of
fers bounty for each animal
killed in his war to the end"
on the cat.
Kill cat and you save dozens
OF children and song birds" is
Sayre's slogan.
He estimated that since he be-
gan his cat determination CAM
paign a few years ago that half
the population of catland had
been killed.
Ten years ago. he said. there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

up jumps the cat on the table and
paws over the food.
Mothers never should allow
their children to play with a cat
as their paws and hairs are in
tested with disease.
They will suck the breath Of
life from a sleeping baby"
Sayre told Of driving through a
park near his Office and describing
how cats sneak up on robins, blue
birds, meadow larks and other
song birds which he loves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
FIRE DAMAGES MILL
InCendiary Blaze Causes
Heavy Loss.

A fire, alleged to have been set
by an unidentified person, caused
heavy damage to the interior of the
old Bachman flour mill, at Madison
and Ray streets, early today.
The mill was built more than fifty
years ago and was the property of
William Ruby, president of the
William Ruby Plumbers Supply
Company.
The fl. Tas valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000. No estimate OF
the fire damage has been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
PLAY CHILD SYMPHONY
Young Musicians Write and Present
Own Composition.

BIZ Jn1ted Press
NEW YORK, May 3. - A SYM
phony, constructed entirely Of
motifs and themes composed by
pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades Of grammar school, was
played publicly Thursday night by
the children themselves.
The music is scored for narimbas,
f1ageolets, reed flutes, pan-pipes,
triangles and the usual orchestral
instruments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
PRIZE CONTESTS URGED
Effective Way of Advertising, Says
Chicago Leader,

Prize contests and modern sales
promotion methods are effective
ways of advertising, John NJ. Kun
Ter of Chicago told members Of the
Advertising Club of indianapolis at
a luncheon, Thursday, in the Column
bia Club Kumler said over sixty
thousand prize contests were pro-
noted in the nation in 1923.
Annual meeting of the Advertising
Club will be held May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
HONOR DANCE MASTER
StOckman Engaged to Teach Chi
cagO Instructors.

Loris Stockman, director of the
Stockman STUDIOS, Sixteenth and
Illinois streets, indianapolis, will
leave Saturday for Chicago to teach
the May meeting Of the Chicago
Masters of Dancing Association.
This is the third consecutive
monthly meeting of the Chicago
teachers that Stockman has been
engaged to teach
Stockman also has been re-en-
gagged to teach at the annual con-
vention of the Dancing Masters of
America, the largest association Of
dancing teachers in the world, at
Pittsburgh this summer. and also
for the Chicago Association con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

Three dollars each to the next
ten dirty women" who clean up,
deodorize, disinfect and quit try
ing to breed and sci. nasty cats
for money; quit killing song birds
with cat fangs; quit spreading
diseases; regain respect Of clean
women, who keep no cats, mice or
vermin about the house or barn.
And 500 to the one who kills
the last nasty cat on earth" the
end of the list reads.
Sayre, Chicago realtor, was
bitter in his denunciation of those
who keep a house cat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

TINE cat in the worst disease
u spreader in existence" Sayre
said. No decent person would
have a cat around the house. They
bring measles, typhoid fever,
mumps and numerous other con-
tagious diseases into the home.
Cats a. e sneaky. They stink
around the house and while the
family is eating they sleep on the
floor. Immediately the family
arises and goes out Of the room,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
MEMORIAL FUND GROWS
Late City Librarian Honored by
Fellow Workers.

Pledges of $500 have been made
by city library employees to q me-
mortal book fund honoring the late
Miss Eliza G Browning, for twen-
ty-f1Ve years librarian and ten years
assistant librarian Of the city
library, who died May 13, 1927
The Portfolio Club. book pub
fishers and other individuals have
made contributions to the fund, the
interest from which will be used to
purchase books for the library. Each
will be stamped with a specially de-
signed plate honoring Miss Brown
ing for her services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Press

81 United Press
RICHMOND, Ind. May 3.-Au-
thoritieS today investigated a story
by Miss Blanche Taylor, %, that
after she was injured seriously in
an automobile accident her uncon-
Scious form was placed on the rails
of an interurban line near here.
The case was brought to the at
tention Of police through the arrest
at Connersviile Thursday Of Merle
Mckillip.
According TO police, the girl was
found on the tracks April q, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
SCREENS IDEAL MATES
SPLIT, RUMORS STATE

Douglas MacLean and Wife Re-
ported Separated After IS Years.
Bu THjfcd Press
HOLLYWOOD, May 3.-Separa-
ton OF Douglas MacLean, motion
picture comedian and his wife, the
former Faith Cole, was rumored in
Hollywood today.
Friends said the couple, long con-
sidered one of the film colony's most
ideally mated. have been drifting
apart for the last two years.
The NacLeanS were married
thirteen years ago. Mrs. Mac
Leans family was prominent So
cially in Douglaston, Long Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
AMARILLO EDITOR
DEFENDS BOY WHO
PRAISED BIG FEET
Cold Crime

winters chilly back-leash of
Thursday night today was
given part Of the blame for
burglary at the Greenwald dry
goods store, 2148 North Illinois
street.
The burglar broke the show
window with a brick and stole
nine suits Of underwear.