davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
ALIEN WORKMEN TARGET
U. S. May Move to Stop Committing
From Across Border.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2T.-The
labor department is contemplating
issuance of a regulation to prevent
aliens lawfully admitted to this
country from living outside the
United States while working here,
the United Press learned today.
The rule would apply particularly
to alien. workmen in Buffalo and
other towns on the Canadian and
Mexican borders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
HAND UP INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Formally Accuses
Woman of Two Child Sayings.

Woman of Two Child Sayings.
BIZ United Press -
CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 27.-The
Camden county grand jury prepared
today to hand up two indictments,
which, it is understood, formally
accuse Gladys May Parks OF Staying
two children, entrusted to her care.
Miss Parks surrendered to the
police Nov. 10, but day after day OF
questioning failed to shake her story
that Dorothy Rogers, 4, and limo
thy Rogers, 3, died Of accidental
causes. She admitted taking their
h0dias to q lonely aaesaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
Hourly Temneratures

Alcott Haw-
thorne Deming
OF r e d din g ,
G o n n, is a
grandson of Ma
thaniel H a w
thorne and a
gran dson of
Julian Haw-
thorne. He en-
rolled recently at
Rollins college,
winter Park,
Fla, and plans
to be an authaE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
Barnard, Ballad Composer, Dies

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Duvergne
Henry Barnard, 81. who composed
Whisper and I Shall Hear" and
many other ballads, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27

Aged Farmer Dies
Bg Times Special
ALEXANDRIA, Ind. Nov. 27.--
Granville Hicks, II, farmer, is dead
at his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
Variety Marks Separate Paths of Six to Public Notice
Mrs. Lottie Hol-

Mrs. Lottie Hol-
man O'Neill of
Downers Grove
has served eight
years in the
lower house of
the Illinois leg
iSlature and now
she wants to be
a state senator.
She will oppose
Richard j. Barr,
incumbent, who
has held office
for four terms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
WASHINGTON
N LETTER .dksk
%@ g

and plus refining costs would make
a prohibltive price for sugar.
With the sliding scale, the world
price goes up and the duty comes
down. Inevitably the world price Of
sugar is going up, for the Cubans are
going to restrict production and es-
taolish q single selling agency. They
arc not now receiving a proper price
and are selling below cost of produc-
ton. The Porto Ricans. the Filiplnos
and the Eawaiians are making a profit
because they have no duty to pay or
their sugar.
The Hawaiians are favored above
everyone else because they send their
sugar to their W refinery in Cali
fornia. Their western territory can
not Il all the refined sugar
which they produce by refining at
full capacity and so they have
reached out into what normally would
be the selling territory Of the beet
sugar producers. That's where the
beet producers find their real COM
petition.
The Hawaiian planters make suf-
llClclll puOllb vi law Sus,dl W lOIC~
go any refiner's profit. Domestic
beet and cam sugar doesn't compete
with duty-paid raw sugar. It COM
pctes with refined sugar. II the
Hawaiians sell without any refining
profits they can sell below everyone
else.
Suggests a Rcfincrs' Tax
"The way to give the domestic pro-
ducers the protection which congress
wants to give them is to establish a
compensatory tax. which the govern
ment would collect in the form of a
refiners' tax based on the margin
between the cost of duty-paid sugar
and the cost Of refining.
The Hawaiians refine 700. 900 tons
Of sugar a year in California. We
have a SO per cent refining over
capacity and the rest OF us curtail to
a certain percentage of the total to
save our situation, while the Hawaii
ans operate at full capacity and
thereby reduce refining costs 30 per
cent"
Spreckels has legal opinion uphold
ing the constitutionality Of his re-
finers' margin proposal. The senate
finance committee is considering it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18

Let's 60 over to Charles Coffee
Pot and celebrate" he invited SO
fiercely that she grinned.
That would be nice" she answered
coolly, but l have another engage
ment. Tony Tarver-"
Don't bother to tell the rest of
the fib," he shut her up grimly.
What's the matter. anyway? You
haven't given me a chance to speak
half a dozen words to you since half
past five this morning. and its eight
O'Clock now. Why are you avoiding
me?"
She smiled a little at the melodra-
matte words. but her eyes were very
steady as they looked into his. Be
cause. Colin, you really want to be
avoided. M matter what you may
think you want at this minute"
And she turned her back on him,
though it was the hardest thing she
had ever done i'll her life. Walked
out of the office. without a back
ward glance at his furious. ravaged
face and his clenched hands.
She had not been lying to him
nEOuG llCl CklkdEvIlltIlu WIFI kOIly
Tarver. She took a street car out
to the Ross house and gazed with
heartbroken envy upon the glory in
Tony's eyes. There would never be
such ecstasy. such glory in her own
eyes. now that she had given up
Colin Grant. But she knew what it
meant to love as Tony loved Sandy,
and her understanding was precious to
the girl whose only fear now was
that Sandy Ross might crash on the
gruelling homeward journey from
Nicaragua. He was to start back on
Friday morning. weather permitting
alone. leaving his passenger at the
bedside of her stricken son. whose
condition had n%oticeably improved
since his mothers arrival.
NEXT: The Showdown.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
ACES ",
SEEING THtINCSEM

Los Notwithstanding notes Of a
rowing r~eporter-the film and society
women wear Drowned bare legs with
their evening dresses. And very be-
coming, too!
Distance Is too commonplace to
lend enchantment here. Your closest
friends are likely to live within fly
ing distance. Asked to lunch the 9TH
or day BY Estelle Taylor and Jack
Dempsey, ! left the hotel and found
myself nearly IS miles away in the
Santa Monica hills before the dinner
bell rang. And that, / was told, was
''close In" What's committing any
where else In the world is just going
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18

It vas not merely pride which made
Crystal Hathaway avoid Colin Grant
SO adroitly but emphatically the next
two days. Her love for him was SO
genuine and so unselfish that she
honestly wanted to make their part
ing as easy for him as possible.
There "a not an atom of conceit
behind her firm conviction that he
loved her-loved her SO much that he
Vas torlnented into something like
frenzy. But just al absolute was her
knowledge that he did not want to be
married again, did not want to be tied
to any woman or to any spot on earth.
His face was a battle-ground Of con-
f!icting desires and emotions those
two days. as Crystals occasional
glimpses Of him told her.
Even Harry Blaine noticed the raw
ages. and spoke fiercely to Crystal:
What have you done to Colin. Crys-
tai? Have you turned him DOWN."
He hasn't proposed" Crystal an
swered unflinchingly.
We'll. then. for heavens sake give
him q chance to-" Harry commanded
irritably. His works shot. and he
looks as if he'd been on a drunk for
. month. No wonder Horton doesn't
like girl reporters!"
But Crystal had no intention of
obeying her city editor. who was also
her friend. and who had once hoped
to be more than a friend.
Not even the leased wire bulletin
which announced the joyful news that
Sandy Ross and his passenger. Mrs.
PurviS, had landed safely in Mic
aragua softened her determination.
While the city room was in a state of
Wild enthusiasm and frantic hurry
to get out the Extra which would
merely put into print what the radio
announcers had already clamored to
the world. Colin made straight for
Crystals desk. grim determination in
his harassed black eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18

calling here. That world famous
pest, the Los Angeles booster. used to
tell us how the city would grow. But
the old time booster has just about
disappeared. Broadwayites would be
astounded could they hear their home
town boys and gals rave on. For them
It's better than the 40 days. They get
their gold and they don't have to
dig very hard for it. They sail in
with a contract in their pockets and
within two weeks they've made two
down payments on a hillside mansion.
paid SIS down on a a and begin to
feel sorry for the poor guys back
home %sWeltering in the heat wave" II
this be typical Los Angeles boosting,
make the most of it.
The amazing growth Of aircraft out
here. Half of Hollywood is en-
gagged in buying a plane. Beebe Dam
iels flies her own. And PASSENGER
planes 60 skylarking here and there
even as in Europe. The Coast is years
ahead Of the east in aviation promo
ton. One can skim the Rockies into
salt Lake. cut a short path to the
Texas and Oklahoma southwest. lean
over to Catalina or down to San
Diego and the Mexican border resorts
or hit all the spots en- route to New
York from Kansas City to st. Louis to
Chicago. This is the most air on
scious spot on our map. and the
citizenry is playing it strong. Cor
porations spring up over night. Little
afrplane factories are all about the
countryside. Landing fields grow al
most as numerous as garages. Stock
Is sold as 1t once was in the oil fields
or IN real estate projects. But then.
Manhattan never was greatly aware
Of what the rest Of the country was
doing. It's Just q well to get away
once IN q whilel
y
Trick papteg macls statuary at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
BY RODNEY
iNEA Service Writer)

washington, July 18.-Mr. Rudolph
Spreckels. the sugar magnate, who Is
the only mar in town wearing a col
lar which resembles President Hoo
ver's. is trying TO promote a sugar
tariff plan which will make every
body happy. Mr. Spreckels is author
Of one of the numerous sliding scales
being proposed as a method of
sliding out from under the outburst
of criticism which met the provision
in the House tariff bill which boosted
the sugar duty to three cents-or 240
cents on Cuban sugar. which is most
concerned.
Mr.. Spreckels is a sugar refiner and
president Of the Spreckels Sugar cor
poration. He believes that his scheme
will protect the domestic beet and
cane producers, the Cubans. the Fill
pinos. the Porto Ricans and even the
consumers themselves.
Another Millionaire
Anyone who processes to be as
benevolent as all that naturally lays
himself open to suspicion. But it is
relatively easy to believe in the sim
certify Of MI. S%preckels. He is a mil
lionaire. but he doesn't belong to
the union. He turned in his card
when he participated actively and ex-
pensively in the LaFollette presi-
Dental campaign Of 1924.
Mr.. Spreckels says two things
ought to be done:
!. Domestic producers and on
surners ought to be protected by a
aiding scale which would raise the
tariff on sugar when the price
dropped and lower it when the price
rose.
2. The sugar industry ought to be
protected from the ruthless compe-
tition Of Hawaiian planters. who. he
says, provide the most serious men
ace to the domestic producers.
Hawaiian sugar. he says, is the niger
In the wood-pile.
II realize that the protection theory
Is desirable and necessary" he says.
but I am opposed to a flat duty be-
cause 1t must inevitably do injustice
to the consuming public. When the
world market on raw sugar went up
the cost of raw sugar plus the duty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18

scores OF roadside spots. . Everything
from the battle Of Bull Run to Wash
ington crossing the Delaware, oil adj
vertising somebody's lunch counter or
motor oil.
The sense Of musical comedy which
projects itself everywhere. Thousands
OF houses trying to look like movie
Gets and Thousands Of movie sets try
Ing to look like houses.
Telephones attached to the bar
ber's chairs in the Hiltmorc hotel.
The thousands Of girls on the
streets who Try to look Ike their fay
ogite movte stars. 4 LII bnmtbe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18

wears her blond tresses In loose curls,
the next day half Of the shop girls
are doing It.
And its just impossible to get away
from the movies. The store windows
tell you that eo-and-so buys her
sweaters there. Tho hat stores tell
you that Carleton Pheeny buys his
bowlers there. All about the studios
spring W little shops 70 lure the cred
ulous tourist. One place deals IN au-
tographed copies 0f stars pictures. for
instance. Don't ask me whether the
stars ever signed them OF not. I
msgely know that the shops deal u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
Them. In q. second hand store. I saw

them. In q second hand store. I saw
articles Of furniture and knick- knacks
that were guaranteed to have come
from the homes Of the movie folk.
And oh. how the movie mob loves
them!
Oranges ct two-bits a crate along
the auto trails. 80. The amazingly few
people n sees walking In the resi-
Dental districts. Everybody has .
car and nobody walks except In tho
business belt. /. Once removed from
there It's as lonely as Q country road.
GILBERT SWAN
Copyright. 1o2o. NEA Service. 1uc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
By Blosser
BY Cowan
By Small
By Martin

States have 80 beckoned % amhdttoul
males that the rAtto nav II oom9
parts OF South Wales = three girls "a
one man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
r yO1 PATENTS

London.-R-Dritish women 70 thu
number Of 80 applied for patents last
year to the comptroller of patents.
Their devices ranged from dry surfaces
rectifiers for electric currents o new
style cake pens. Mort OF the 5000
mems applications dealt With tal1in.
televtston r. aiycyalk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18

Ing and modern styles Of the new
world are taking their place. In place
q the old baggy trousers which they
used to wear, the present pantaloons
are minus the bag. A Norfolk Jacket,
with cream silk shirt. soft collar and
tie. complete the ensemble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
4 THEIR own MEN

London.-The emigration Of young
men from South Wales has caused .
young woman to voice her criticism
and anxiety over her reduced chances
Of matstmony. Canada and the United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
SIX EVENTS IN
SUNDAY RACES
Fl Drivers Scheduled tc
Thrill Track Crowds In
San Benito

Everything is set for the auto
races in San Benito Sunday after
noon when 81 drivers Will thrill
the fans as they compete in six
racing events. The half mile track
is said to be exceptionally fast. by
drivers who have put their cars
through practice sessions.
Action will begin promptly az
100 with the time trials. Added
interest rests here due TO the fact
that each a Will be going the linn
it to win the $500 posted for break
ing the track record. The first
race will be for cars costing more
than $1,000 and over a 5-miie. To-
lap distance and Will begin prompt
" at 3 D. m. The entries for this
event will include a DeSoto from
La Feria. driver unannounced: Au-
burn speedSter driven by Bill POy-
ser of Mission: Pontiac driven by
Jim Hall of Houston; Chrysler IS
driven by Art Hickman Of Harling-
en-; a Chandler entered by HEX
man with driver unannounced In
Sale entered BY Moody Of San An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

tonic Studebaker driven by Weber
Of Wichita Falls.
Smile Event
Cars costing less than $1,000 will
then held the spot in a Smile, 10
lap event. with the following start
ers: Whippett from Weslaco with
driver unannoun.!d Ford with Jim
Hall at the wheel from Houston:
Carl Dunson CT Houston In a Ford,
Earl Allen In a Chevrolet; Jim DAY.
Is or Houston in a Ford: Art HEX
nan Of Harlingen in a Ford: Matt
Ward and Smith Miller Of Tulsa in
HudSons; "Wingy' Williams OF
Wichita Falls in a whippett: Roy
Sutherland of Bolton in a Chevrolet;
Mule" Whiteside and Bill Byers
Of Austin in Chevrolets.
The three fastest cars, according
10 time trials, will be matched In
a race OF ) miles. 10 laps, after
which the woman drivers. Lois La
mar and Peggy Devices. will tangle
in a Smile grudge event that Is
not TO be governed by rules Of track
conduct.
so Mile Sweepstakes
The entire entry list. excepting
women. will compete in the so mile,
l00-lap sweepstakes. To pick a
probable winner is like hunting the
needle In the haystack. From pub
lie opinion Poyser. Allen, Hall and
Hickman are favorites.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Brookhart to Tell
LIQUOR Story Again

WASHINGTON. Nov. PIP
After it had been accepted gener-
ally that Robert A. Mcpherson, Jr..
never would be tried on the indict-
ment charging murder Of his young
wife because justice department I'M
vestigators had found insufficient
evidence, special government coun-
sci announced late today the prose-
cution would go forward "as a re-
suit Of new and unexpected devel-
opments."
This latest development In the
turmoil over law enforcement in
Washington divided interest with
the decision by Senator Brookhart
Of Iowa 10 tell a grand jury about
q dinner party 20 members OF con-
gress two years ago. He had startled
the city by a senate speech saying
bottles Of liquor were available for
the legislative guests. District At
torney Leo Rover issued a subpoena
for him. after nc ignored invita-
tons TO recount his story to the
grand jury investigating crime here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
TEXAS MAKING
RACING DEBUT
Wagonner Course to Open
Wednesday With $4,000
Purse For Winners

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. 2-tRl
with practically everything In
readiness at Arlington Downs. the
State of Texas is on the threshold
OF making its debut into the big
league OK thoroughbred horse rae
ing wednesday when the ten day
inaugural meeting OF the Texas
Jockey Club viii be ushered In
w. +. Gaggoner and hts sons @.
L. and 4. r.. haze provided u mag
nificent setting for the occasion on
their property located midway be-
tween this city and Dallas and in
offering over $4,000 in purses they
have attracted q great array OF
racing talent.
Horse men and racing experts
here for the meeting from this
Country and Canada united in de-
claring Arlington Downs the finest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
FLEET LELAND
SCORES THRICE
Schmidt Keeps First Eleven
IN lame Just Long Enough
to Win

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. Up
Launching a dazzling passing at
Iack In the first larter the t. c. u.
horned Frogs smashed their way
% q $50 victory over the Eagles
d North Texas State Teachers OF
Denton here Saturday afternoon.
The Frog first team proved too
powerful for coach Sisco's charges
sno the passing of Grubbs and
Inc fleetness Of Leland rolled up
the score.
In the third rlarter, with a third
team Frog crew on the field, the
Eagles opened up and fought the
purple team 70 a stand still. Sis
cos charges made three first downs
" this period and allowed the
frogs none. Coach Schmidt ran
MS first team lack into the game
IN the final period and the Frogs
registered after a long march down
the field.
Cy Leland. fleet half, scored three
q the puppies touchdowns the
49, W0o 1AAQWE0 VI UAHNs
he plunged over early in the first
quarter from tie three yard line
after a series OK passes had carried
the bah down the field. Again
after the kickoff. he took a 10
yard pass from Grubbs and racing
= remaining 20 yards for the
christians second marker. IN the
fourth quarter, he again plunged
over from the three yard stripe
after the Frogs had marched 10
yards down the field. Football
Moore. who substituted for Leland
IN the second quarter, scored the
otter marker when he carried the
ball from his own 80 yard me for
a touchdown in three plays. He
made 20 around end. Then IS
through tackle. and then took a
40 yard pass from Hinton for the
score. The first point was the only
try completed. C->en scored the
point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
TEXAS RESULTS

Baylor "a: Tech 0.
Southwest Texas Teachers 10. Nc,
Murry College Z.
st. Edwards so: Rice z.
ST. Mary's University rs; Edin-
burg junior college 0.
T. c. u. IS; North Texas Teach
ers O.
Texas Aggies 81; Stephen F. Aus
tin Teachers 0.
Final: Texas 0: Southern Metho-
dist University O. tTieD.
University Of Arkansas 80: Loui-
siana State University o.
COLLEGE RESULTS
Army 80; South Dakota 8.
Butler 10; Depauw 0.
Bates IS: Bowdoin (Correct).
Bucknell 10; Temple O..
Brown Is; Holy Cross IA.
Boston College 20; Duke II.
Cornell IL; Columbia 6.
Chicago Is; Princeton 2.
Colgate 90; Hampdcn Sydney o.
City College OF New York SO.
Carnegie Tech l9; Washington
IT,. 0.
Colorado Teachers s: Wyoming o
Colorado AggieS 46; Western State
"A.
Centre College Z: Western ken
tucky) state Teachers 8.
College o Empuria O; Pittsburgh
Teachers o. CTie).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
STOCKY BACKS
PLUNGE FIELD
Jack Meakher's Former
Team "Dedicates' Game
to Him

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 2.-tP-
The boys Jack Meagher helped
teach to play good football at st.
Edwards University remembered
their lesson well and administered
a sound 20 TO 7 t~hrashing TO Meag-
hers new team, Rice Institute
here today.
Except when Leem, an end, took
a pass from r.. Jones over the goal
line in the outstanding feature Of 4
wild fourth period, the Owls didn't
show much threat.
The day was cold but cloudy and
dank and the teams, both of which
had dedicated" the game to Meag-
her, seemed somewhat lethargic.
Early in the first quarter Ran
som and Bomba, a couple Of stocky
backs, started plunging down the
field. lansing, a big fullback who
punted like an expert and ran with
a stride like that Big Eckhardt used
to employ at Texas University
helped them along now and then
with a hard smash. Toward the
end of that victory chase it was
nearly all Ransom. He kept dart
ing through. ending with a one
yard leap for touchdown. Then he
drew back and crashed over again
for the extra point.
After that Bomba stayed persist
emily In the scoring picture, col
Letting the other two for the
Saints. Ransom got the ball down
deep in Rice territory with q long
run, but he was hurt in the tackle
and they took him out. Bomba
plunged to the eight inch line and
required three downs to crawl ovel
a stubborn and gallant Owl line
He failed in the running try fol
another point.
His next marker should be cred.
tied largely to Vogt, a determined
tackle who caught a Rice punt
amidships and fell on it in the
shadow Of the Owl line. Figarr
kicked goal.
Quarterback Russell added thu
point. with a drop kick. to Rice'i
lone touchdown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
BUCKEYES lose
TO PITTSBURC
$1,000 Brave Downpour to
See Uansa Lead to Sem
sationaI Win
by ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Writer

PITT STADIUM. Pittsburgh, Nov.
2.-P-Splashing through the mud,
the rain and Ohio states defenses
with all the reckless abandon Of
an acrobat on a holiday. Tumbling
Toby Uansa led Pittsburgh to a
smashing victory today over the
Buckeyes. The final count was is
10 2. with all or the best known
methods Of scoring utilized in a
battle that was fought throughout
in a steady dOwnpour.
Despite the bad weather. more
than $4,000 fans turned out TO see
Uansa perform sensationally and
watch Pittsburgh plough toward its
goal Of a national championship.
1t was the sixth successive triumph
for the powerful Panther machine,
coached by DR.. Jock Sutherland. as
well as Ohio states first setback
Of the season.
In a muddy struggle between two
rugged, alert and courageous de-
fensive outfits. uansa stood out
brilliantly. defying the elements rs
well as the Buckeye defense with
his tumbling. twisting dashes on
a field that was fairly dry at the
outset but about ankle deep in mud
at the finish.