davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
LINDYS READY FOR
SURVEY OF RUINS
Colonel and Wife Fly to Honduras
for Sight Seeing.

for Sight Seeing.
Bg United Press
BALBOA, c. T., Oct, 2.-Abandon-
ing plans for fishing trip in Pana-
ma, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
will spend several days in an aerial
survey Of Central American ruins.
Colonel Lindbergh, accompanied
by Mrs. Lindbergh, was to leave
from France field for Managua,
Nicaragua, today. He will meet DR..
Ricketson of the Carnegie institute,
either at Managua or at San SAL
yador. Belize, British Honduras will
be used as a base for the exploration
trip.
The Lindberghs flew here from
Panama City Tuesday afternoon
and while Lindbergh studied charts,
Mrs. LIndbergh visited Colon and
Cristobal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Repair Twin Cities Dam
BIZ United Press

bW c FIttJU ] Ftoo
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-An allot-
ment of 100000 for reconstruction
of lock at the Twin City lock and
dam on the Mississippi river near
st. Paul was announced today by
the war department. The old lock
collapsed on Aug. 9, 1929, and navi-
CATION has been at a standstill since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Ambassador to Spain Quits

PARIS. Oct. 2.-Ogden H. Ham
mond, United States ambassador to
Spain, confirmed to friends here
over the telephone today that he
was resigning his post and would
return to the United States this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
BODY GOES TO GERMANY
Dead Rayon Company Head Goes
Back in Liner Bremen.

BIZ UfffH VroRS
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, Oct. O.
The body of Consul w. G. Hummer
acting president Of the American
Bemberg g. Glanzstoff Corporation,
found dead with his wrists slashed
Tuesday, will be returned to Ger
many on the same steamer Kun
mer had booked passage, the liner
Bremen. Hummer had planned to
leave on that steamer Saturday with
a report on the rayon situation here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
FALL MOVES TO QUASH
Former Secretary Of Interior Pleads
Double Jeopardy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Albert B.
Fall, former secretary of interior,
today asked Supreme Court Justice
William Hitz to dismiss the bribery
indictment against him in District
of Columbia on the ground that a
trial on this charge would amount
to a double Jeopardy.
Fall is scheduled to go on trial
Monday. .......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
LEAVES TEN MILLIONS
Widow and Children Of Boston
Broker Receive Bulk.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The viii -
William A. Paine, senior nember o1
the brokerage firm of Paine, Web
Der 81 Co., filed in Suffolk pfo0ste
court here, disclosed an fstst@
valued at S10,0O0,0OO or more.
A total Of 100000 was LEFT -
his widow and children. Public De-
quests and gifts to his business pTta
ners and employees aggregs ~
1895, 500. 1t was understood ti1ss
the residue of the estate would s.
crease the total value to at l
sl0,000,0O0. ...............s4.s....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
LICENSE ARRESTS MADE
Twenty Drivers Booked by State
Police Under New Law.

State police, under orders from
Chief Robert Humes to stop per-
sons driving without license,
booked twenty persons at Indian
apolis police headquarters during
the first day of the drive Tuesday.
Ten other motorists were charged
with driving without chauffeurs
licenses. In all, sixty traffic arrests
we're made by state and city police
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

With A. NJ. Glossbrenner, Levey
Printing Company president, as
Serting he is marking time" rela-
tive to his candidacy for the Re
publican mayoralty nomination, re-
ports were current today he is not
satisfied with some of the organ
ization's selections for other city
offices.
Declarations from supporters OF
Glossbrenner they do not want War
rem Sampsen on the ticket as city
clerk candidate, were followed by re-
ports that Glossbrenner also objects
TO Sampse1l.
George V. Coffin, Republican city
chairman, did not make any direct
statements, but indicated Sampsell
will come before the city conven-
. ton at p m. Saturday in the K of
P. building auditorium for nominal
ton as city clerk.
quiet on DdmpSeu
|T am marking time" GIoSsbren-
ner declared. L want a strong
council and expect to find a group
of high-class men supported by the
organization in the convention. I
have nothing to say relative to
Sampsell."
Reliable information was that
Fred C. Gardner, Secretary-treaS-
urer of Z. c. Atkins e. Co., will be
the city committees selection for
council nomination from the Third
district. He will replace Walter
Pritchard. attorney.
In the Second district, William G.
Mitchell, former assistant district
ttprney. is slated to replace A. c..
\ Corey, who filed in the spring emer-
gency ticket.
Other probable council nomina-
ton candidates are: DR.. James Eg-
bart, First district: Clifford Kleane,
Fourth; George A. Henry, Fifth, and
Roy T. Combs, Sixth.
Combs, a deputy sheriff, is presi-
dent of the Marion County Good
Government Club. Keane was plain
tiff in the city manager suit that
brought about the supreme courts
ruling that the law was unconstitu-
tional and necessitated a city elec-
ton Nov. 5.
Gay Fights Coffin
From headquarters of Elmer F.
Gay. OF the Pettis Dry Goods Com
pany, mayoralty nomination candi-
date. came the word: We are fight
ing Coffin"
Gay will go before the conven-
ton as a candidate If he receives
only one vote" Todd Young, sup
porter of Gay. declared. I'VE have
votes and will hold forth as long
as we have them. Gay is not a poll
tician, but would make a real
mayor"
Wayne Emmelman, secretary Of
the Republican city committee, said
the organization Saturday will vote
only committeeman and women
from 241 precincts in the conven-
ton. Through a reorganization last
spring there now are 255 precincts.
but Emmelnan said some of the
precinct leaders are not considered
qualified by the city organization.
DuvalI Tries to File
Former Mayor John L. Duvall at
tempted to file as an independent
candidate today. but City Clerk
William A. Boyce Jr. refused him
permission. Duvall said he would
confer with legal counsel on future
moves.
Thomas Daily. attorney. who also
filed for the mayoralty nomination
last spring. said his name viii not
come before the convention Satur-
day. J. Clyde Hoffman. who also
fled. probably viii not take further
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
RUSS FLIERS DELAY HOP

Land of Soviets'' Now Scheduled to
Take OFF Thursday.
BIZ United Press
SITKA, Alaska, Oct. 2.-Heavy
rain and necessity Of more work on
their crafts motors today caused the
Russian fliers to postpone until
Thursday the scheduled takeoff Of
the. Land. Of Soviets for Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

session. More than 200 persons
are prospective true bill recipients,
it is reported. Men pushing the
investigation are: No. l, Oscar
R. Luhring, assistant United
States encouragement; No. 2,
John S. Pratt, special govern
ment prosecutor; No. 8, E. C..
. Yellowly, Chicago prohibition
chief; No. 4, Oliver E. Pagan, in
dictment expert; No. 5, James M.
Doran, chief of the United States
prohibition bureau, and No. 6,
Oliver M. Loomis, United States
district attorney for northern In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Two Put Under Federal Bonds for
Alleged Liquor Violations.

Alleged Liquor Violations.
Effrum F. Hoover, operator Of the
Log Cabin barbecue stand. 5145
West Washington street. was held to
the federal grand jury under $1,000
bond on liquor charges by John w.
Kern, United States commissioner
Wellington j. Barrett. 1901 North
Delaware street, Apartment Il. was
held under S2,5o0 bond on liquor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

MetropoIitan-"On With the Show,
photoplay, at 11:15 am, l:l5, 3:l5,
$40, 1920 and 9:25 pm.
Palace Fashions In Love" at 1888
am, 2;35, 5;l5, TAO and 10 pm.
Fox-"From Headquarters" continu-
Gus from noon to IL pm.
Earle-"The Glad Rag Doll" at 1885
am, / :35, 3:35 6:35, 7:35 and GAO pm.
Columbia Goes to War" at
1O:45 am, 1850, 3, Sis, TAO and ~
pm.
Ambassador-"A Mans Man," at
6:l0, and $3.50 pm.
TivoIi- "Coquette," at 2;30, AIS, Cos,
7:50 and $40 pm.
Central-"Where East Is East" from
IL am. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
SOCIETY AIDS GIRLS
IN ENGLISH CAPITAL
Minister Says Rural Young
Women Believe London
Streets Are Gold.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 12-Some girls from
the rural districts in England still
think the streets of the metropolis
are paved with gold. but the Central
Council for the Social Welfare for Girls
is trying to save them from diSilluSion-
ment.
Our aim" said Sir Oscar Warburg
chairman of the council, at the annual
meeting here, lis to prevent the risk
that young girls take in coming up to
London from the country. They may
fall into bad ways merely through
ignorance of alternatives.
Il believe the younger generation are
still anxious to lead healthy lives and
1t would be an appalling waste il we
did not do all we could 10 bring them
into touch with those facilities for
healthy recreation provided by the
numerous societies IN London"
The Rev. Austin Thompson. vice
chairman. said: Il do not wish 1t to
be thought that we are tempting girls
to London by promises OF good posi-
tons. We are strongly tempted to put
up notices saying! Don't come to Lon
don--but, II you must. then let us help
YOU The belief is still held that Lon
don is paved with gold.
In former years it used to be pos
sible to deal with young girls coming
to London at the railway stations. Now
adays, with charabancS also bringing
them daily from all parts, We find it
more difficult
The council often receives strange
requests of help from country girls.
One wrote asking the council To find
her employment III London as a dairy
maid or herdSwOmau.
Il believe she thought they still keep
cows in ST James Park" he said
Mrs. Wilfred Rowlands of the Welsh
Girls Friendly Aid Society said young
Welsh girls often came to London in
answer to tempting advertisements
which appeared i'll Welsh local papers.
Very often these girls come as do
nestle servants to find themselves with
the worst type OF person at wage OF
ShlllingS a week. In some cases they
are expected to refund their railway
fares out of this salary.
One advertisement for domestic
servant claimed to be from Il duke, but
turned out to be from a public house
Of the worst type i'll the East End"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
AIRCRAFT SHOW DATED.
st. Louis will Be 1880 National
Exhibition City.

NEW YORK, July IL (p.-The 1896
National Aircraft Show OF the Aeronau-
tical Chamber of Commerce of America
will take place in st. Louis next Febru-
airy, Charles L. Lawrence, chairman OF
the show committee, announced yester-
day.
Lawrence also announced grant OF q
sanction by the Aeronautical Chamber
of Commerce to Detroit for the third
annual All-American Aircraft Show
there, April to l3.
The Aeronautical Chamber of COM
merce represents 95 per cent Of the air.
craft industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

something constructive about rivet-
ing.
In dreams I hear the clacket-
bang, but comfort myself with the
thought it means one more build
ing with light, airy rooms, moder-
ate rental and electric refrigera-
ton.
The woodpecker, on the contrary,
is only destructive. He merely does
it to annoy. Also, there is a time
limit on the riveter. You can al
ways say to yourself, They will be
done with that job in another
three weeks and work doesn't start
on the building just behind for al
most a fortnight"
I would like to sit down for a
heart-to-heart talk with the poets
who have made reference to whip
poorWills, First, I shall ask them,
man to man, if they ever heard the
bird in action. Then I may in
quire with some acidity Just what's
beautiful about the silly and I'M
ending repetition.
Then if the nearest poet is not
too big or on his guard, I plan to
reach over suddenly and punch him
on the nose, and that goes for the
Whlppoorwill, too" 1 shall remind
him
Copyright, 1929, by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

peated its magic words so often and been frightened
by its own puny COLLINS so long that the diplomats
are in no mental condition to discover that ire
mendously large new Russia which most Of the
rest Of the world discovered several years ago.
But this diplomatic malady in Washington doesn't
really matter much Hallucinations can not stop the
operation of actual forces nor stay the march of
facts While the state department plays Sherlock
Holmes with itself the rest of the country goes on
about its daily business without knowing much or
caring an awful lot about the diplomats ideas
For American business men do not have to dis
cover Russia They made that discovery quite a
while ago. And they are acting that discovery as
though the state department and its foibles were
matters of complete indifference to them. The ex-
PLANTATION of course is that being mere business men,
they have TO face facts.
Russia wanted to make oil contracts with Stand
ard OIL. Did Secretary of State Hughes anti-Rus-
sian complex block the deal? No; Hughes had moved
from the state department by that time to be the
Standard Oil attorney and the realities of business
had changed his mind completely about the trust
worthness Of Moscow in keeping its contracts.
Standard Oil continues its close relationship with
Russia without ripple
Russia wanted credits. And the General Electric
gave her one for $26,0OO,00O,
A representative group of American business men
will go on a Russian inspection tour this summer.
They are going to be personally conducted"-as the
state department says sneerngly of such vsits-not
by bolshevist propagandists but by Colonel Hugh L.
Cooper of Keokuk Americas and the worlds greatest
engineer who is now building for the destructive
communists" the largest dam in the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
LOOMS Returns

Returning from vacation at time when the
federal grand jury he is presumed to serve had before
it the most important matter that come before
such body Oliver LOOMS, federal attorney in the
northern district issued statement that should in
terest his superiors at Washington
They viii be glad to know that he does not intend
to ndict any innocent person for election frauds in
Lake county
What is more important TO the people IS that the
guilty persons be indicted
There are hundreds Of thousands Of innocent per-
sons. No one ever believed that any innocent would
be indicted What is demanded is that the very few
guilty no matter how high in power they may be- face
court trial and that the mysterious increase in num-
Der Of voters in Lake county be explained by the
production Of real person behind every. vote
The size of the vote was itself large as to suggest
fraud It was beyond all realization to the school
census the surveys by political managers, the usual
increase in population Of even fast growing city
Besides the physical fact grave charges by
responsible citizens Of the Calumet district that voters
had been imported perhaps in large enough numbers
10 change the result in the state itself and certainly
IL Lake county.
Federal Offices were at stake, as well as local ofhceS
If LOOMS refreshed be it hoped by his vacation is
unable to find the guilty the government should place
the matter in more capable hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Russia Goes Constructive

Some day some official OF the state department
will wake up and discover a new country.
1t is a country rich in natural resources, with
100000 awakened people, ready to buy Of the
American manufactured surplus upon which our
prosperity so largely depends. 1t is almost three
times the size of the United states-almost large
enough to have been discovered by some bright young
diplomat before this.
But among the many wondrous gifts Of diplo-
mats is the magic power of words to make real things
disappear and imaginary things appear So it hap
pened almost twelve years ago that the state depart
nent began its incarnation that there
Russia that the old Russia still alive. The state
department could not make anyone with eyes believe
this quaint myth-none, that is. except itself.
Today the state department continues to "recog-
nize." as the only existing Russia, the agent of
regime dead more than decade. The department
can not recognize the Russia that does exist, and
whose government stable that it has outiaSted
any administration in Europe or America.
Not because the state department disapproveS OF
the new Russia-for recognition could not be with
held properly on that score. If approval Of foreign
government had anything to do with recognition, OF
course the state department could have recog-
nized the czarist government nor the present Mus
solni regime in Italy nor the anti-democratic die
tatorships in Poland Turkey. Hungary. Yugo- Slavia,
Egynf, Cuba. Spain and dfeen other countries.
No it simply Is that the state department has re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Intallectual MidWiYes

To the colleges OF the south suppressng science
teaching to the northern colleges such as Pittsburgh
suppressng civil liberties of professors and students
to the denonnational colleges of the west, We COM
mend the heretical doctrine OF a youth Of 80.
The purpose of higher education is to unsette the
minds OF young men and women to widen their hori-
IONS to iname their ntellects And by this series OF
mixed metaphors mean to assert that education is
not to teach facts theories or laws it is not to
reform them or to amuse them to make them ex-
pert technicans in any field it is to teach them to
think to think straight possible but to think always
for themselves
Before this doctrine is dismissed the vaporizins
Of an inexperienced youth 1t is necessary to add thai
this boy is the presidentelect Of the University OF
Chicago and former dean of the Yale law school, Rob
ert Maynard Hutchins. This was his commencement
challenge at Chicago this week
And-come to think of this idea of education
is not so heretical and after all It has been the
ideal of every great educator from Socrates down to
Eliot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
!? !? !? ]?

Certain precautions are necessary
if swimming is to be safe. One
should not enter the water while
overheated. 1t is not desirable to
swim soon after a meal.
The danger from cramp of the
muscles while one sWims is not
from the cranp, but from the panic
that ensues. Because of the panic,
the swimmer gives up.
If the water is cool one should
stay in the pool or in the water at
the beach but ten or fifteen minutes.
Whenever cramp occurs, the muscle
should be rubbed gently. If the
teeth chatter and if the skin turns
blue, the swimming should come out
Of the water Immediately and take
sufficient exercise to warm up.
When q person goes under water
for a period long enough to become
unconscious, first aid measures are
of the greatest Importance as a
means of saving life. The instruc-
tons given by the American Red
Gross should be repeated again and
again:
Lay the patient on his stomach.
Extend one arm directly over his
head. Bend the other arm at the
elbow and rest the patients cheek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
HEALTH SERVICE
Rescue Methods Should Be Learned

on his hand, to keep the nose and
mouth of the ground and free for
breathing
Kneel facing forward, stradling
the patients legs above the knees.
Place the palms Of the hands on
each side of his back, just above the
belt line and about four inches
apart, thumbs and fingers together,
the little fingers over and follow
ing the line Of the ribs and the tips
Of fingers just out of sight.
With arms straight, lean gradu-
ally forward, pressing downward
and forward and counting slowly
one, two, three. Snap your hands
sideways off the patients back.
Swing your body back, counting
slowly four, five. Rest Straighten
the arms and repeat the pressure.
To assist in timing the three
movements of the straight arm
pressure, quickly release and swing
back (about twelve per minute)
repeat during the period Of pres
sure "out goes the bad air." snap
off your hands and repeat, during
the period of release, I'm comes the
good" Keep working steadily until
breathing begins and continues
naturally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Beet Sugar and the Bible

7 rise to denounce insidious cigaret campaigns
now being promoted by those tobacco manufacturing
interests whose only God is profit whose only Bible
is the balancing sheet whose only principle is greed
The speaker was the Hon. Reed Smoot The place
was the United States senate.
Mr.. Smoot is senator from beet sugar state.
Now that the sugar interests side of the sugar
tobacco war has been soemny presented to the senate
doubtless some senator from tobacco state will re-
taIate as follows:
ct rise to denounce the insidious candy campaigns
nov being promoted by those sugar interests whose
only God is profit whose only Bible is the balance
sheet. whose only principle is greed"
OF course it is all matter of taste, and we have
no desire to restrict the freedom of speech OF the
Hon. Reed Smoot or any other senator but we must
tav that we find it somewhat offensive when he drags
God into the competition between two American in
dustries
There is no reason why the sugar and tobacco
interests should not fight each other until they learn
that no one wins such war. But when Senator
smoot tries to make moral issue out of such bust
ness rivalry he is insulting the intelligence Of Amer-
cans.
The old home and mother" and coffin nail gags
against cigarets have been worked on the American
Deople for fifty years and the net effect has been to
make us nation of cigaret smokers. Having failed
in such educational" campaigns the anti-clgaret
aetators now are working for prohibition laws against
tobacco.
But prohibition of any kind is not exactly popular
In these days Of growing crime and killings by dry
agents.
Our guess is that the ant-cigaret drive will not
succeed in robbing Americans of OF their few re-
mainine personal liberties, though it may provide
amusement for those with a sense Of humor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
"A o al a IF / & ?
| ANNIVERSARY
ettzz22GG14144:
THE WAR DEPARTMENT
June Is

June Is
an this date in 1876 congress
~ created the first United States
department of war. It differed con-
siderably from the present day de-
partment, but it was the forerun-
ner.
It was not until 1889 that con-
gress provided for the department
of war as it is constituted today.
In 1776 this branch Of the federal
government was little more than
a congressional committee Now
the secretary Of war is a member
of the cabinet ranking third in
the line of succession to the presi-
dency.
He has charge Of all military
affairs, subject to the direction Of
the President, the distribution of
stores, the signal service, the sur
vey and Improvement of harbors
and the administration Of insular
possessions.
He is required to make an annual
report to the President, showing the
number and distribution of military
forces, and a report Of departmental
expenditures.
The original war committee
chosen 1853 years ago today took up
as its first business an investiga-
ton into the amount Of military
stores in the hands Of the colonists.