davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

TINE occupation of Haiti, which
Il began in 1915, has cost us $685.
100000 thus far, and what is there
to show for it, except a lot of
unnecessary bitterness?
Our marines, teachers, book
keepers, and experts will be glad
when the time comes to leave, and
nine out of ten Haitians will be even
gladden..
Like every other people on earth,
the Haitians want to be let alone
when it comes to running their own
affairs.
Maybe they can not do it as well
as we could, but they can do it in
the way they want to, which is the
dearest privilege known to human
nature.
President Hoover picks up a tele-
phone and talks with the president
Of Chile.
The novelty of such an achieve
ment is of less consequence than its
possible effect.
In the years to come thousands of
North Americans will be carrying on
daily conversations with thousands
Of Latin Americans.
Who doubts that such practice
will do more to establish friendly re-
lations than all the marines and
experts we could muster?
Civilization never has been carried
very far, or rooted very deeply by
compulsion.
It's most successful missionaries
are those who set the right kind of
example.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
SCIENCE
Pedry Reached North Pole,
After 20 Years Work as an
Explorer, on April 6, 1909.
BY DAVID DIETZ

A DMIRAL ROBERT EDWIN
"A PEARY planted the American
flag upon the north pole. Success
came to him after twenty three
years work as an explorer. The
date was April 6, 1909.
Fitzhugh Green, who wrote the
great explorers biography, summed
up Peary's story in the title Of his
book, "Peary, the Man Who Refused
to Fail"
Bit by bit, explorers had pushed
nearer and nearer to the pole. In
1881 Greedy reached latitude SO de-
grees "a minutes. In 1898 Nansen
reached SO degrees IA minutes.
The duke of Abruzzi. in 1899,
sailed from Archangel, Russia, at
the head of an Italian expedition.
He reached latitude SO degrees 33
minutes.
Peary was born at CresSon, Pa,
on May 6, 1856 He was graduated
from Bowdoin college in 1877 and
was commissioned a lieutenant in
the United States navy in 1881.
His Arctic career began with
journey he made to Disco bay on
the west coast Of Greenland in 1886.
Peary wished to study the region to
determine its possible use as a base
for a polar expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
rg n
u
T Daily \
I Lenten Devotion
Friday, April 4
FACING DIFFICULTY

Read Psalm 81. Memory verse:
BE Of good courage and the Lord
will strengthen thine heart" Psalm
27:14.
MEDITATION
One must have the mental and
moral courage to face facts honest
~ and without f1inching. One must
see his antagonist squarely if he is
to take his full measure. Fear to
know facts often makes the facts
seem more terrible than they are.
Fear is a fog, that makes spectors
out of lamp posts. 1t is sometimes
desirable that one should admit I'M
pleasant facts to others. Confess
sion gives outlet to strong emotion
that otherwise turns in and may
often accumulate dangerously. Bet
ter tell a friend your trouble than
to break, in trying to cover it up
and carry it by yourself. True pride
that will not burden another should
not degenerate into false pride that
will not admit difficulty.
PRAYER
o, God, we desire above all else to
be honest with Thee, with ourselves
aud with others. Give us sense and
courage to look life in the face and
to stand before facts without evasion.
Deliver us from false pride and self
pity and give us the calm Of those
who put their trust in Thee, the liv-
ing God. Amen. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Shows Good Sense

a BOSTON broker, first caught
[ y short in the stock market, and
then in his accounts to the tune of
$450,000, walks into the police sta
ton and gives himself up.
It would save a lot of trouble If
others in d similar plight would
show equally good sense.
Most of them run for it, however,
not because they are vicious, but
because they lack the sand to face
the music and the intelligence to
know that they can't beat the game.
We have no monopoly on queer
laws, or queer cases in this country.
In England, they are holding a
duchess for trial because she at
tempted to commit suicide.
In Norway, they not only just
have acquitted a woman for killing
her husband with an ak, but have
raised subscription in her behalf,
with King Haakon heading the list.
In India, they are getting ready
to start campaign of mass dis
obedience in which Mahatna Gan
dhi and his immediate followers will
refine salt iii defiance of the law,
while the people Of Assam will make
home brew.
In Russia, Joseph Stain offers the
peasants the annulment of fines and
punishments for breaking agrarian
laws, tax exemption for two years,
and the privilege of working at some
other trade, while they are not busy
on the farms, if they will only be
good toward the collectivation cam
Daign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

Health Magazine.
WHENEVER germs get into the
w body and grow, the human
being is infected. The products of
the germ set up serious symptoms in
his body. 1t is possible to produce
the symptoms sometimes by putting
into the body not the germs them
selves but the toxins or poisonS
which the germs develop.
This, however, is not the natural
method of infection. 1t is possible for
a person to be poisoned by the
products of the botulinus germ in
spoiled food through eating that
poison without eating the germs
themselves.
Thus infection does not mean
simply the fact that the germ is
present in the body.
There are apparently healthy peo-
pie who carry about with them con-
stantly the germs of diphtheria or
OF typhoid or perhaps even of men
nights.
At the same time it is possible for
them to spread the germs to other
people who come down Immediately
with the serious symptoms of in
lection.
The first person is a disease car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Success

I'm 1908 Peary set sail once more
L in the Roosevelt. He realized
that he was growing old. He had
given more than twenty years of his
life to Arctic exploration. He felt
that he must attain success on this
journey if he was ever to reach the
pole.
On Aug. 10, he left Etah, Green
land for Grant Land, where he
spent the winter. On March /, 1909,
he started over the ice. This was
the dash over the ice on which he
hoped to reach the pole.
One by one his companions were
sent back as supplies diminished.
By the end Of March, Captain Bart
lett was the only white man left
with Peary. He turned back at
latitude 81 degrees 48 minutes,
farther north than any man had
previously reached.
Accompanied by Henson, the Me-
gro member Of his expedition, and
four Eskimos, Peary reached the
north pole on April 6.
On his return to civilization,
Peary found that the discovery Of
the pole already had been claimed
by DR.. F. A. Cook. Peary denounced
Cook as a pretender. Cook SUBJ
mitted his evidence to the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen, which failed to
find it satisfactory.
Peary's success was due to his
years of Arctic experience and the
elI-organized plan Of his final
drive. His plan Of sending back
men at intervals meant that those
who pushed ahead always had a full
store of provisions.
The return journey, also was SIM
pIihed, because the tracks of those
who had previously left the party
were easy to follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Roosevelt

ME first problem which Peary
4 attacked was that of the ma
ture Of Greeland. Was it an island
or did it extend all the way to the
North Pole?
The United States government,
largely because of the disastrous
ending of the Greedy expedition
and the difficulties which had been
experienced in rescuing G1eely and
his few remaining comrades did
not seem in the mood to promote
Arctic exploration
But the Philadelphia Academy Of
Natural Science was willing to do
so and in 1891 Peary set out at the
head of a small expedition. 1t con-
tanned only seven members, one Of
whom was Peary's wife.
In the spring Of 1892 he reached
the northeast coast of Greenland,
proving that Greenland was an
island. He also made studies of the
Smith Sound Eskimos, the most
northerly people in the world.
The expedition concluded its work
LII AO111 B0b III AOOO CGAA cb5thl4l IL
turned to Greenland. In 1900 he
surveyed the north coast of Green
land and proved that it was bounded
by the polar ocean.
In 1902 Peary, accompanied by
Matt Senson, the Negro member Of
his expedition, and by an Eskimo,
advanced to latitude 81 degrees II
minutes 81 seconds. This was not
the farthest north to date of the
world, but it was farthest north for
the western hemisphere.
On July 16, 1905, he sailed in the
Roosevelt, the first ship built in
America especially for Arctic explo-
ration.
On April &c, 1906, he reached lati-
tude 81 degrees minutes. This
was farthest north to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Egg Balancing

VXTHEN papers write of the man
w who drank 200 cups of coffee
or ate thirty-six apple pies, I am
never skeptical. I merely think,
How very odd ;" and ask for
no proof.
At the moment am fascinated
by Joe Further Of Los Angeles, Who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

ideals and opinions expressed
n this column arc those of
One OF Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-.
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude OF
this DaDer.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

1t is said that most of the nightshirs sold in this
country sold in Chicago This ridicules the theory
that most Chcagoans are night-workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

A New York bandit held up two persons with q
revolver made of glass The victims evidently wished
for q break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

An old burlesque theater has closed on Broadway
1t seems that that form of entertainment is its
last legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

Josephus Daniels now asks 100-year trial Of The
prohibition law. 1t seems that long already.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

A youth was fined recently for calling up tele-
phone operators and telling them naughty stories.
He paid heavily for his sins Of humor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
SAYS:

Like Every Other People on
Earth the HditianS Want
to Be Left Alone When It
Comes to Running Their
OWn Affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

A poet says much of his work is inspired by his
dog. Maybe that is how poet moved to
write: "The hounds Of spring are winters traces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health MagaZiuP.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18
Brickwork Made Use of
by Builders Long Ago

Pabylonian structures explored,
either at Ur or at other sites, in
clude three chief types of brick
work. One is a burnt brick much
like the modern article, except that
the burn is harder. The second is
unburnt brick, possibly used for
less important structures and re-
sembling the adobe brick Of the
present Southwest. The third Is
a curved brick, like a part Of a
cylinder, apparently made during
one period of Babylonian architec-
ture, either because of some method
OF drying over rounded logs, or for
some other reason now forgotten.
To these three recent discoveries
apparently add two still earlier
types. The crossed brickwork-
called the herringbone pattern-of
some of the recently found struc-
lures and the clay Jumps which are
not yet bricks at all. Additional de-
tails will be awaited with interest
by every one who is curious about
beginnings of civilized man.-Kan-
sas City Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF > SALE
Under and bv virtue of a special
execution issued out of the Supe-
rior Court of the State Of Arizona,
in and for the County of final, upon
a. Judgment rendered in said couE'
on the 7th day of June, 1880, III al
action wherein the FOXwoi tE-Iai
braith Lumber Co, a corp0rallOh'
was plaintiff, and the Magma Chlet
Consolidated Copper Co, cOrpGi-
alton, was defendant, in favor n
said plaintiff ald against SalI de
fendant in the sum Of $l63.Gb, ana
costs in the sum of $1LSO, with It
gal interest on said sums until pau,
which said special execution was
directed and delivered to me as
sheriff in and for said county,
whereby it was further established
that plaintiff possessed u materi3
mans lien for the amount adJuIged
as due plaintiff, upon the following
described unpatented mining claims
situated liz the Somhrero Butte
Mining District, Pinal county, A!
zona, to-wit:
Comet. as amended; Bagdad, ..
amended, Butte, as amended, M"
ricOpa. as amended; Hot Foot j oh
ME. as amended; lin Sabc, as
amended; Adamanteous, as amend
ed and Granite Boulder, as amehd
ed; the location notices of SAID
mining claims, as amended, beF
ing on record in the office of the
county recorder of Pinal c)unty,
| at Florence, Arizona, to which rel
erence is hereby made for a NOR
complete and particula de5crip-
tion of said claims
Notice is hereby given, that |. til >
undersigned sheriff as aforesaid
will sell all of the above described
mining claims, and all improve
ments upon the same, or as much
of the same as is necessary, for
cash, at the front courthouse doo'
OF the Pinal county count house at
Florence, Arizona, on Tuesday, IT,
22nd day of July, 1880, at the hour
of Two (2) o'clock, p. m., of that
date, to satisfy said special CAeci.
ton, together with all interest,
, costs and accruing costs therein.
Dated this oath day of June, 1850.
WALTER E. LAVEEN,
Sheriff
BY w. w. COCHRAN, Chi, 4 D.p:.t,
6-z,-4t
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

ply of the stock is available for
market purposes, as a good por'
tion Of the outstanding 27O,OO0
common shares is held in invest
ment hands, thus making this
issue sensitive to any concen'
trated buying demands.
Erie
The carrier group has been
more or less of q diSappo ointment
to market followers in recent
weeks, but it is unlikely that per
sistent strength in the general
market list viii fail to carry over
into this all important division.
Among the lower priced rails, Erie
appears to be at attractive levels
Van Sweringen management,
possible resumption Of common
dividends, and merger outlook are
among the favorable factors point
ing to better levels.
Remington Rand
In contrast with other equip
ment organizations, Remington
Rand is reported to be operating
at a higher rate than in the cor
responding period Of last year,
Thus accounting for the persistent
accumulation Of this stock at pre-
vaiIing levels.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Of ALLOY
SHOW GAIN

PITTSBURGH, April s-ANe.
gheny Steel Company's sales of
alloy steeiS during March showed
an increase Of 80 per cent over
the February figures, and 265 per
cent over sales in March last
year, It was reported today by
Paul r. Voight, jr., vice president.
The automobile trade accounted
for most Of the increase which
was largely In Allegheny metal.
the new stainless chrome nickel
alloy introduced as exterior trim
on this years Ford car.
There was also increased de-
mand for silicon and straight
carbon steel during March, and
the indications are for normal
operations in these departments
by May, according to Voight.
/ Business In the sheet mill de-
partment, however, is Still run
ming below capacity, he added.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
FOREIGN BONDS
CALLED PERIL
To AMERICA

NEW YORK, April s.-Warn-
ing that the scheme Of iIlterna-
tional bankers to make the United
States q dumping ground for
German reparations bonds win
draw this nation into Europe,s
political entanglements was
sounded by Representative Nc
Fadden Of Pennsylvania yesterday.
McFadden's speech was broad
cast over the National Broadcast
ing Company'S coast-tocoast net
work.
McFadden, chairman Of the
House Banking and Currency
Committee, spoke before the Gov.
ernment Club.
He charged q campaign of
misleading and false propaganda
in regard to the move.
Where Old World diplomats
have failed to entice America
into entangling appendages like
the League Of Nations and the
League Court, these financiers,
led by the house Of Morgan and
supported by the Federal Reserve
System, are seeking to make the
United States the guarantor Of
Europe'S "ramShaclkle status quo"
McF Fadden declared, adding:
'The seeds Of q future war,
In which q united Europe would
be arrayed against the United
States, are involved"
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
BANKS Finance
SEASIDE PARK

Announcement was made yes
terday of q bond issue of $780,.
600 on Seaside Park. Inc, the
new amusement park now being
constructed at Chesapeake Beach
The old amusement park has
been completely torn away, the
! board walk removed, and an ex'
tensive program Of improvements
is under way.
These will include an entirely
new amusement park, with new
rides and concessions, a new dane,
inn pavilion, and the largest
saIt water swimming pool be
tween New York and Miami, with
complete flood lighting and filter
system.
Horn and Company, who are
handling the issue, says Of it.:
ssThe value Of the security
underlying the loan is c0nSer.
) vatiyeTy estimated at from 113
to 215 times the amount Of
the issue. The first figure rep
resents the appraisal of $780,
B 600 rs an amusement resort,
exclusive Of any improvements,
and the second the APPRAISAL Of
4262. 800 IL the same property
: were to be divided into build
]. ing lots and sold for that pur-
nose. based on present selling
I values Of adjacent land.
att is cOnservatively~ estimated
that the new park with its
modern improvements and lat
est amusement devices viii
Weld q net annual income Of
95O. 900, which Is over seven
times the yearly interest re-
0uirements on the entire issue.
sTnterest Is paid semiannually
at the rate of Z per cent.
"The bonds are retired an
muaIIy at the rate Of $4,000,
beginning February !, 1882,
which increases the value Of
fhe security and decreases the
> amount Of the loan.
ssBonds are In convenient de-
examinations Of $1OO, $500 and,
y. 600 each. They are calIable
IN or before February !, 1886,
- 1O3 and accrued interest,
thereafter at 1O2 and accrued
a,,karAat~
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. April 8. Hogs: Receipts,
1s,000. Market steady TO strong Top.
3le.70; bulk, $s.75016.B0; heavy
weight, Ss.S5010.40: medium weight.
s1o0Io.7O; light weight, sie@ta- IS;
ss.s5@s.5O: pigs. 2s@10f5; followers.
5000.
Cattl e-Receipts. 5000. Market,
steady. Calves Receipts, 5000: mar
ket, steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $l3.5O@1s,25; common and
medium. $500 1875; yeaFlings, $500
is. Butcher cattle: Heifers $S@18;
cows, $6.50010; bulls, 5000; calves.
$9@i3; feeder steers, $9@11.50; stocker
steers, sS.60011; stocker cows and
heifers, $6.5O09.
Sheep - receipts, 11,e00 Market.
steady. Medium and choice lambs 50
010.25; cuIls and common, 500;
yearIings, $7@S.50; common end. choice
ewes. $3.50@6.50; feeder lambs, $s@9.
To tell WAsHINGTONIANs that you
have something they may have use
for use Times and Herald Ciassl-
fled Ads. Phone District 5275.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
BANK STATEMENT
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT OF THE CONDITION THE
AMERICAN SECUR TTY & TRUST CO.,

washington Columbia at the close OF business on
- 81, 1920
,n a discounts. .........-.. $1sss1.47s 7s
l. Loans ana discounts %
securities owned "a
oS4V'Zo' %
g. BANKING house. SSsl''4' o. iu ~ rss4sss 90
bsrkinp
es from 1858 $50 81
other cash items S
assets oo0'1 ~
roa, 49,. sS...u...,-... Ss, .s4s 80
,E rri.oI 'stock nod IN -........ $S4OO 90
S~rnIn. ~ - - 100000 90
1TndrLJAd 7S
dividends contingencies
other expenses ac
to Including certified cashiers checks
22 Demand deposits
ntLo. aS1tia.
District Of ounba
Of abcvenaIneo oanks 40
the @
knoWledge andb HOWE, Treasurer
to Of April 1880
WIN. II. DORSEY No0Ty Fupnc.
MY expires July 49, 1892
Correct =
HOWARD MORAN THOM
BENJAMIN WARDER B. F..
CI,ARENCE A ASPINWALL j.
w MONTGOMERY G. MGLUE
w s, +. SHEA
HOWARD 8 REESIp1 &A1dES = HOOD
~ PxEiIIr 1-~-- 60 ,IaRoaE8
y.uAAAA
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Market Gossip

There is no definite indication of even temporary breakup
of movement Of Industrial and specially STOCKS On
big first session Of the new week saw Scn
favores United States Steel Standard on o. NeW
Atlantic Refining and Westinghouse at tne pea pC
and the aplane stocks pushed ahead brilliantly, while prac
cay oil stock the board recoroed new nen Ce
for the year. -. ,.,,. -
stock market faces test in its ability TO Withstand Inc
sod soon be making their appearance the bulls are s
command Sotpeda the poor ones and nroa0cSs
the The brokerage houses warned against 700
fevent display Of speculative penang Lne
of these reports their warning have thus lar gone u
Needed which brings up old question Of warnng from
Bank heads last year and the
Of the stock market to them, week after week 80
With the expansion both IN Stocknarket ACTIVITY
and ia brokers' loans technical opposition develop
ing extent of which viii not be realized until good
stiff shakeout takes place That this will
later inevitable and to weposted market observers
it is already considerably overdue
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

.-prav. 1ese- stock and
: High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Mexican Bishops Bar
Short Skirts, Rouge

MEXICO CITY, April 8 (U.S0.
Senoritas Of the State Of Chihua-
hua will be barred from church II
they come wearing short skirts
and with their cheeks rouged, the
Bishop Of Chihuahua yesterday
decreed..
The bishops order viii go into
effect at the beginning Of Holy
wnetr