davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
BY PAT HARRISON


United States Senator From Mississippi
The Hawley-Smoot tariff proposal
is a monument to political hypocrisy.
In the conception, as the country
was led to believe, the tariff was
to be lowered to give, If possible,
some measure of relief to agricuI-
ture through readjustment of tariff
rates.
The aroused sentiment of the
American people in January of last
year influenced the senate by a vote
of 81 to "a to adopt the McMaster
resolution, expressing the sense of
the senate ''for an immediate reyi-
sion downward of present excessive
tariff duties, with view of estah-
fishing a greater parity between ag-
riculture and other industries"
Reputation Of Promise
In the presidential campaign last
year, the chief spokesman of the
party, on the eve OF the
election, exacted from the candidate
for President, on the Republican
ticket, pledge, eff elected" to call
an extraordinary session of the con-
gress to consider a limited revision
OF the tariff, that the gulf between
agriculture and other industries
might be narrowed. When this ses-
sion of congress was called, it was
hoped that some approach to that
premise might be made.
The Hawley- Smoot bill is a COM
plete reputation. not a fulfllment
of that promise. While the senate
finance committee has made some
increases il rates upon certain ag-
ricultural products, they are in the
main but shams and pretenses. They
are the acme of deception. They
merely are paper rates.
AS an illustration: There are high,
and in some cases, increased rates
carried on corn, hay, rye, and bar
ley, and yet in every instance the
importations of these products ere
practically negligible. and our pro-
duction is immense and our expor-
UatlonS are large.
Farmer Not Helped
These rates, or any other rates
that might be imposed upon these
agricultural products, would have
no effect upon the price of them.
The price of these products is fixed
in the world market. This principle
has been recognized not only by
economists and leaders in the Dem
ocratic party, but always has been
recognized by the economists and
leaders of the Republican party,
The bill seeks to increase the rates
on such agricultural products as
pineapples, almonds, and dates. The
production of these products In the
United States is infinitesiInal, yet
as in the case of dates, the duty is
increased by 100 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
senate WILL
DELAY TARIFF
Slash ACTION
Democrats Decide Not to
Force Vote on Cutting
Industrial Rates.
BY PAUL r. MALLON


WASHINGTON, Sept. GA show
new $600,000,000 Republican tariff
bill should be pared down to agri-
cultural products may be indefinite
ly delayed under an agreement
adopted privately by the leaders of
all the interested senate parties, the
farm bloc, the Democrats and adj
ministration leaders.
Instead of deciding this vital is
sue. at the outset, as had been
planned, the senate, under the new
scheme of affairs, may take up when
it reconvenes Monday the admins
trative features of the measure, in
Guiding the proposed United States
valuation basis of tariff making and
the flexible provisions Of the tariff
act.
While these matters are of vital
Importance, they are dull compared
with the project of sweeping out all
the industrial rates. Before the ar
rival of Senator Robinson, Demo-
cratic floor leader, the Democrats
and the farm bloc, working together
in opposition to the bill we're agreed
they should strike at this problem
first.
Senator Borah of Idaho, acting
leader of the farm group, said he
had a majority of the senate in
favor of sending the bill back to the
finance committee with instructions
it be stripped
After conference with his
Democratic colleagues, Robinson
proposed the new program. He
said he wanted time for general
debate in the senate to educate the
public to what he believes are the
iniquities of the bill. He called
Borah in and Borah agreed to de-
laying the issue if the Democrats
wanted to proceed that way.
Robinson then put the matter up
to the "big three" in charge of the
bill, Watson, majority floor leader,
Smoot, chairman of finance COM
mittee and Reed of Pennsylvania.
They had no objection to putting
off the rate section of the bill and
taking up the administrative fea-
lures.
There is nothing to prevent any
individual senator from arising
Monday and moving to recomnit
the BILL in an effort to seek an i'm
mediate vote upon that question.
Several senators are talking about
such revolt against their leaders
program, but have reached no de-
cision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

will have a budget, but that will
require a little experimenting.
Well have no maids or servants of
any kind. It would be an ex-
travagance."
I'VE intend to start shopping for
furniture within few days. John
and prefer something simple, yet
neat. I don't believe the apart
ment will be completely furnished
when we occupy it. Well complete
the furnishing as We go along"
The Coolidge apartment was de-
scribed as consisting of -four and
a half rooms The young couple
will pay $78 a month rent for their
home which is located in white
brick building Of severe colonial
design. The apartment consists of
living room. dining room, kitchen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

woods near Thirtieth street and
Shadeland avenue, where he beat
her, she said. Mrs. Jearls said she
crawled an dstaggered to Twenty
first street and Shadeland avenue,
where she was found by Edward and
w. r. Askren, r. r. II. Box 248.
She gave police the name Of her
assailant. Mrs. Jearls said she saw
her assailant bury her hat and rain
coat before leaving the woods.
The woman was sent to the city
hospital, where it was said her con-
dition is serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

time began to stack the deck, he
was alone, as so many have been.
q
A GE has found most Of the
N racket" manipulators of Man.
haitian lone wolves" at the end.
Their world has been a world in
which they played themselves
against the crowd. They won, but
they lost.
And they say of frankie that he
died with little money in his
pockets because he gave so lavish
~ to all and sundry.
It's a peculiar and sentimental
twist about such fellows-char1ty
and fellows down on their luck
generally find them tremendously
liberal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
BY GILBERT SWAN

NEW YORK, Sept. She had
4 occupied palatial cabins
aboard the Atlantic liners of yes
teryear. He had sat around the
game tables with princes and
pikers. He had been the suavest
of the old-time international card
sharpers.
Yet, when it came time for
Frankie Dwyer to die, his bed was
a very ordinary one. such as may
be found in any of the lower
priced Broadway belt rooming
houses and hotels. With all his
high stakes, Frankie's end was the
end of most men who trifie with
Chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

to see that her husband gets his
breakfast.
She will cook said breakfast
herself, servants being IAN ex-
travagance." Miss Trumbull will
do all the grocery buying to see
she gets full value.
Only enough furniture will be
purchased at first to set them up
in housekeeping. but other pieces
will be added gradually. There
will be a budget.
Il II
THERE is no reason why 1
l. can't be as good a housewife
as any other girl" Miss Trumbull
said. I'm quite able to cook-not
everything. of course-and I in
tend to do it all myself. Of course
I'll get Johns breakfast. Other
wives do. Why shouldn't I. We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press STAFF Corrssrondert


tWorld Copyright 1929. by United Press
LONDON, Sept. collaborating
on the details of his scheme to
create race of super sheep" DR..
Serge Voronoff, celebrated rejuvena-
ton expert, today made certain rev.
Citations which in some circles will
be considered as the most dramatic
challenge in surgical history.
DR.. Voronoff stated he would chal-
ienge the skeptics throughout the
world, including those who are not
fully convinced of his animal gland
graft theory, to attend a. public dem
onstration he intends to give at the
international sheep congress, which
is scheduled to be held in Paris in
1882. The regeneration expert be-
lieves that one demonstration will be
sufficient to convince even the most
skeptical.
Admits Blunders
Like all other research workers."
DR.. Voronoff said, 81 naturally blum
dered in my experiments until
discovered certain mistakes which
were revealed only after years OF
experience with the work.
For instance, when I first got the
idea of creating the so-called super
sheep I believed that since, when
1 grated an old ram with a young
gland the old ram became rejuve-
mated, that if I grated a young
ram with an equally young gland
! would produce a "Super-rejuve-
mated" animal.
while this is quite true to a GER
tam extent I later came to the con-
clusion that even better results could
be obtained if, roughly speaking,
grated the gland of middle-aged
ran1-fully developed but still COM
paratively young-on a young ram,
instead of an underdeveloped young
gland on young ram.
Like Child's Growth
This is on the same principle as
p child's growth, which is greater
between the years of Il and 18 than
between birth and II, because in
later years the gland secretions fol-
lowing puberty stimulate the devel-
oment of the rest of the body to a
greater extent.
L am so convinced that this the
ory is correct that / decided to &C
cede to the numerous requests of
the French government and many
private sheep owners to graft, a
: number of their rams and create
for them a new race of animals.
However, in view of the skepticism
in my previous experiments 1 de-
cided that this time l would restrict
myself to performing actual opera
tions. after which committee Of
distinguished professors Of the Ma
tional School of Agriculture and Of
the National Veterinary school,
could supervise the grated animals
monthly and study their develop
ment, growth. the length OF their
wool and their quality as compared
with the migrated animals.
World Can See
AT the Paris conference in 1882
the rest of the world can see the
product of my experiments"
DR.. Voronoff concluded the inter
view by saying that the whole thing
was very simple.
Just as gardeners force nature to
produce overgrown fruit, l now force
the growth of super-sheep.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

A few spectacular figures, like
frankie, became known in every
foreign capital and their appear
ance upon a ship was a signal for
precaution. They belonged to the
semi-f1ctional clan which E. Phil
lips Oppenheim made so popular.
AS for frankie hinself-he was
of the stoutish, ingratiating, hale
fellow type who could mingle with
the distinguished and undistin-
guished aboard the liners.
He could arrange "a little game"
with a dexterity and skill which
would have made him invaluable
in any legitimate occupation.
But when it was all oYer-When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
YO-YO HERE!
WATCH FOR IT!
The Times Introduces New
Pastime to City.
The Yo-Yo is here!

It's sweeping the country like
wildfre, this new game, which all
the children are playing, and most
of the grown-ups. And The Times
is giving every one in indianapolis
q chance to get in the game.
Invented by a Filipino busboy In
Santa Barbara, Cal, this pastime
has come east, through New Mexico,
Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, and on into Indiana.
For one subscription, The Times
is giving this Yo-Yo toy, and in the
near future will sponsor a Yo-Yo
contest, which is expected to draw
hundreds of entrants. It's a sport
that calls for skill and headworK,
as we'll as some mechanical ingenu-
ity, and you'll spend most OF your
spare time playing it if you get
started.
There1l be more details in The
Times Saturday, so watch for the
next installment of what's going TO
happen in the world of Yo-Yo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

police of Manhattan clapped eyes
on him whenever a liner dropped
anchor in New York harbor. If
and when word came of some par.
ticularly lucrative swindle, the
coppers would nose around to find
out what this sleek and stocky
little fellow had been up to.
They nabbed him many time,
but they never convicted him.
frankie was pretty slick-or his
reputation was worse than his
deeds.
CTILL, with all his experience
- in men and manners, frankie
died lonely man. When they
checked up at his hotel they found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

that only rarely did he have a
visitor.
The man who had debonairely
and with rare social manipulation
wheedled scores of suckers"
around the card tables of the lux
urious liners, in his declining years
wandered like a feeble wrath
about a hotel lobby through which
drifted, day in and day out, the
constant stream of Manhattan's
tranSients.
q
TN Frankie's prime the seagoing
Il confidence man was one Of the
most colorful figures in that par
ticular strata of neither world that
lived by its wits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Second Section

bedroom and the half room"
which probably will be converted
into a breakfast nook.
Outside the dining room there is
a large apple tree, the branches of
which arch up to the windows.
The bedroom opens on a court
yard in which evergreen shrubs
are planted.
Reluctantly Miss Trumbull de-
scribed her wedding gown. 1t will
be of ivory white satin, princess
style. The skirt will have four
panels, the two in back coming
together to form a train. The veil
will be of tulle and a bit Of
Duchess lace will extend down the
back.
They will be married at 4 p. m,
Sept. %, in the Plainville Con-
gregationa1 church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

DLAINVILLE, Conn, Sept. g.
l. There is going to be plenty
Of Coolidge economy when Flor
ence Trurnbull and her husband
settle down in an apartment in
the shade of an old apple tree,
The daughter of Governor John
H. Trurnbull revealed to the United
Press several plans she has made
for her married life with John
Coolidge, son of the former Presi-
dent, and it was quite clear that
they intend to save money.
For instance
John will ride a trolley car to
his work in the New>HaYen rail-
road Office where he is a clerk and
Miss Trumbull will arise at Z a. m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
EARS ARE HIS EYES
Ticket Taker Figures Races

whether horse hot who
Judges enthusiasm seeing the
the ticket aker at the
sight the track when the
milling.
almost exactly how close is running said
the amount and the kind Of sounds the
Take that big futrity of Wednesday, knew
interested the showed
the folks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
SOUGHT
Negro Woman Is Beaten,
Stabbed in Woods.

Brutal assault of Mrs. 1prema
Jearls, Negro, 80, of 442 North West
street, in woods northeast of the
city today sent deputy sheriffs and
police on search for the Negro,
allege dto have beaten her with an
auto crank, stabbed her several
times and kicked her in the face.
The woman told deputy sheriffs
the man, with whom she is &C
quainted, offered her a ride to her
place of employment. He drove to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
LODGE SEEKS VENUE
Wants Transfer of Street
Suit Against City.

Trial of the injunction suit by
trustees of the knights of Pythias
to prevent the city from widening
Massachusetts avenue. will be
venued TO another county, it was
indicated today. Attorneys for the
trustees appeared before Superior
Judge Linn D. Hay, and asked for
a change of venue.
II is alleged that widening OF the
avenue will destroy a vault of the <.
of P. building, which runs under the
sidewalk near the Pennsylvania
street intersection.
Attorneys will choose a court to
try the case Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

Time long since had marked his
cards for him. After so, mans
fingers and eyes lose thier cum
ming. Frankie, toward the last,
had to leave the seas.
His eyes we're beginning to fool
him and his hands we're not so
nimble. The "other fellow" was
beginning to get break once in
a while. And that's no game for
a sure-thing transatlantic gam
bier.
n
OF course, the day of Frankie's
~ ilk passed some years ago.
Time was when Frankie and many
another like him was watched in
every European capital. And the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

Meyers has been a gate man
for six years.
"Sav. is there something the
matter with me? 1 haven't at
tended the races for several years,
but those horses seem to be NOV
ing like snails,' remarked a man
who came into the grandstand
Thursday.
I've heard something like that
said before-even when the best
horses were in events responded
Harry E. Voshell, chief of the In
dianapolis Fire Department. You
see our standard of movement is
changing. What with viewing
fast autos and the general fast
pace of about everything these
DAYS, the pace these horses set
doesn't look the last word" in
speed that it did some years ago.
At that though, these are corklng
good races"
you see, the crowd JhlnKS a
woman can not judge; they're
always expecting me to fall re-
marked Mrs. Ira Sink, who with
her husband operates weighing
chair" at the fair ground. las a
matter of fact, I have a far
greater percentage of right guesses
than my husband. The crowd dou-
bles when 1 take charge. That's
because they're expecting to get a
lot of laughs at my inaccuracy.
Mrs. Sink says it has taken her
seven years to acquire her present
high rate of correct gueSSeS.
She says the thin fad" has the
men in its grip about as much as
the women. Fat men are not
keen about being "kidded" about
it. However. very thin men are
equally sensitive. and when we
have to announce a diSturbingly
light weight for them, We always
accompany it with some pleasant
~ about changing their boarding
house.
Here's a prize dog in this box;
come up closer and we'll let you
have a free look" announced a
barker Thursday.
OF course. the inevitable hot
dog" rewarded the guilelesS peo-
pie who looked through a slit in
the box.
Well" one woman said diSap-
provingly. they're just deceiving
when they say a dogs in there, and
I'm going to tell the fair man
agement." and she departed in
dignantly in the direction of the
Offices.
1--WE heard a lot OF folks say
that the fair grounds should be
used the year round" remarked
B. T. Patterson, district patrol
man on duty at the fair. Il think
that's truth, too. Seems like
there should be some amusement
features things that are
staged at the city hall, for instance
brought out here"
II know good thing to do with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

the grounds" responded R. J.
Wachstetter, a motor policeman,
on the grounds. 1T would be a
swell place for parades. Twice
around the race track, for in
stance. Everybody who wanted to
see parades, or to take part in
them could come out here. 1t
would save blocking traffic down
town so often"
n
An automobile parked outside a
concession at the Playground on
Thursday bore this sign: Don't
stand on the running board of this
car. One man was killed"
The crowds sided around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Mayors Wife Gets Divorce

BIZ JHtfed Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. s. -
Mrs. Martha Males has been
granted a divorce from Mayor
Herbert Males on grounds of cruelty
two months after she filed the case.
Males was divorced in 1928 from his
GrSt wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
PlCKPOCKET AT WORK

Fair Patron Loses S120 on City
Street Car.
A pickpocket took a pocketbook
with S12O from James H. Hart, I'll
North Addison street, while he was
riding a street car home from the
state fair Thursday night, Hart told
police today.
Walter Stewart, 2501 North Key
stone avenue, proprietor of a re-
freshment stand at the Playground,
reported to police s25 was taken
from his cash-drawer early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
TARIFF VIEWS
aired BY REED
AND HARRISON
HaWIey-Smoot Proposal
Held Monument to Hypoc-
risy by MissisSippian.
NO HELP TO FARMER
Senator From Pennsylvania
Declares G. O. P. Meas
ure Is Fair.

Senator David A. Read of Pennsyl-
vania, leading defender Of the HavIey-
Smoot tariff bill, and Senator Pat Har-
Democratic critics Of the measure, we're
asked by the United Press 10 sum
Marie their respective positions In view
Of the senate debate which Is to begin
next week. Following are their state
ments, copyright. 1929. by United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

Rg-Paroman Richard Presley Robert Smith and Gendn
policemen had thoughts for their
police squads last night as they
catfish line IN
White river Seymour Wednesday night.
Presley patron Smith who is shown holding
CATCH member Of the night emergency squad Whe
Macy is driver of the emergency
fish, three times large to provide
enough meat police bids chunk
of Whopper.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
CHRISTEN ANNA MARIA
MussoIini Attends Baptism of New
Daughter.

. CARPENA. Italy. Sept. 6.-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini's baby daugh-
ter, Anna Maria, was baptized by
the parish priest today.
The premier attendant, as well as
his daughter Edda, and son, little
Romano, the first of the second
series" Countess Giselda Mangelli
was godmother and her father.
Count Paolo Orsi-Mangelli, was
godfather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
GLAND TEST
OFFERED BY
DR.. VORONOFF
Famed Specialist 0iscIoSeS
Plan to Create Race of
Super Sheep
CHALLENGES SKEPTICS
Picks Paris 1882 Congress
as Scene for Public
Demonstration.

This IS the second and concluding .x-
elusive Interview in which DR.. Serge Vor-
enof, world famed gland specialist, reveals
sheep" . scheme involving the most
elaborate experiments the noted surgeon
probably ever has undertaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
EDISON TO LEAVE BED
Inventor VIII Get Up for First Time
Since Illness.

Since Illness.
By United Press
WEST ORANGE, N. j., Sept. s.
For the first time since he was
stricken with pneumonia Aug. 10,
Thomas A. Edison will be permitted
to set up for a brief period this
afternoon, according to statement
issued this morning by his son
Charles, head of the Edison In
duStries.
Edison said his father had such a
good night he will be permitted to
be up about thirty minutes today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04

Most of the cid po-tages and pathA
Of the Arae"icc.n indian have been
erased and forgotten with the coming
Il our great transcontinental high
~ys. But the old Portage Road Of
Westfield, New Tor': which has seen
SIC romance, the Industry. and the
traffic of almost two hundred years Of
history, is as important today. as, It
yas in the 5ine IF the french and
Indian wars.
Those seven miles were cace the
busiest portage between the Great
Lakes and the Mississippi, extending
from Lake Erie to Lake ,'hautauqua,
and the CHIEF zone Of c-T~.n:ion be-
tween tre J. sin. French. ana In
dams fcc :. r..nGred years.
Today =. the ..Iit CT the rich
Chauta"1'- valley, tie greatest GUAM
tity If :-onco-d grapes produced any
where in the world. annually travels
over the Portage Road. More than
$4,000 tons Of grapes yearly 60 over
the old read TO lie pressed into fresh
Juice on r. ores CT Lake Erie. Eight
thousand loads OF grapes travel
durlng .oa:h of October, over
the s.-~o :.-.l where Indian, explorer
and ged for decades.
T. . ,tauqua Valley. greatest
Con- pc belt in the world, a.