davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
insult VETO
is REMOVED ON
ENJOYS SPEECH
Ambassador Sackett Gives
Address Before Confer
enCe in Berlin.

b. United Press
BERLIN, June 13.-United States
Ambassador Frederic NJ. Sackett de-
livered a speech before the world
power conference after Sackett
previously had withdrawn it when
he learned Of objections by Amer
lean utilities interests.
Samuel insult, powerful American
utilities magnates. had objected to
Sackett's proposed declarations that
the cost to the public Of power serv-
ice is out of proportion to the cost
Of production.
Sackett Withdrew the speech after
a two hour conference with insult
but late Tuesday night insult again
visited the American embassy here
and withdrew his objections.
Sackett consented to withdraw
the speech only after insult said
his sentiments represented those Of
the American delegation at the
world power conference, the United
Press learned
Sackett said that since he was in
Vited TO speak as a guest, natural
" he wished to comply with the
wishes Of the delegation.
Henry J. Pierce, vice-president of
the Electric Bond and Share Com
pany and vice-chairman Of the
American delegation, took a differ
ent view, however.
Pierce said he was not acquaint-
ed with Insults statement to Sack
EFT. and would not presume to ask
the ambassador to alter his speech
in the slightest
The ambassadors speech repre-
sents his own views and not the
views Of any particular body of
men, Pierce said, and, therefore,
he has a full right to let public
opinion judge"
Other American delegates said
they regretted the unfortunate
spotlight on the United States" as
a result of Insults objections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
BARN is THIEVES LOOT

BIZ JHIfCG Press
COSHOCTON, O., June 18.-John
and Jesse Hall of Coshocton owned
a barn. The barn was back in the
woods and John and Jesse seldom
went cut to inspect it.
Imagine their feelings Tuesday
night when they went out to look
at the barn and found that some
body had stolen it.
The thieves took it apart and
hauled he lumber away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
ON LABOR DAY.
Eighteen European Nations Sub
scribe to Eight-hour Work.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Eight-
cen European governments have no
titled the League of Nations inter
national labor Office Of their readi-
ness to enter an international agree
ment fixing the eight-hour day as
the standard for certain classes of
workers.
The proposed covenant represents
the first attempt in history to equal
ize competitive conditions between
various countries by a general &C
ceptance of standard regulations
governing hours of labor.
Department of labor officials are
watching the progress Of the move
merit with keenest interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
STATE PARKS DRAW
100000 ANNUALLY
Lieber Tells National Conference of
Building Plan.

By Times Special
LINVILLE, NJ c., June 1S.-In-
diana state parks attract 100000
visitors annually, Director Richard
Lieber of the state conservation de-
partment told the tenth annual con-
vention of the National Conference
on State Parks convened here to-
day.
Lieber outlined the Indiana plan
of building state park system and
urged its universal adoption.
Under the plan, the state accepts
park land as gifts and then de-
velops it, if approved for state
park. A 10-cent admission fee is
charged at all parks and the inns
are operated under lease, he ex-
planned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
RIDE GUESTS SUE KIN
Mother and Sister Bring Suits for
$4,000 Each in Crash.

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, June 18-Be-
cause Mrs. Z. A. Brown invited her
mother and sister to take an au-
tomobile ride, she may have to pay
them thousands of dollars in dam
ages.
The relatives say they were in
jured in a crash that occurred dur
ing the ride and each has filed suit
in the district supreme court for
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
$4,000 Is LEFT FOR
MINISTERIAL RELIEF
Disciples of Christ Fund Beneficiary
of Miss Alkaline Denny's Will.

disciples OF CnEiSt una DSHeIlCidEy
of Miss Alkaline Denny's viii.
Will of Miss Alkaline Denny, 80,
who died Friday, bequeathed the
bulk of the $4,000 estate to the
board of ministerial relief of the
Disciples of Christ of Marion coun-
ty, according to the document pro-
bated today by Judge Mahlon E.
Bash.
The Indiana museum was willed
several family heirlooms, and the
indiana state library was given Miss
Denny'S library.
Small cash gifts were provided for
friends Of Miss Denny who, in her
will. laid stress on creation of the
church fund for relief of aged and
needy ministers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
ASK ESTATE RECEIVER
Beneficiary Organizations in Brooks
Will Seek Settlement.

Appointment Of a receiver for the
estate of Bartholomew D. Brooks,
prominent business man whose
property is sought in court action
by more than twenty relatives, is
asked in a petition filed today in
probate court by the Indianapolis
chapter of the American Red Cross,
the Indianapolis Home for Aged
Women and several relatives.
The two organizations we're given
the bulk in one Of Brooks pro-
ported wills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
commerce and conscience, between
economics and ethics"

economics and ethics.
Just before Rabbi Friedman spoke,
r. S. Hecht, president Of the
Hibernia bank of New Orleans, La
prefaced his remarks on prepared
ness" with a picture of the intricate
banking system, totaling invest
mentS of S3o00o,000,00o.
He said that this vast sum was
controlled by 270 district chain
banking systems made up of 1000
banks.
"You who are bankers must con-
troll this money in such manner
that public welfare will not be in
tured. and that society will have no
fears of financial monopoly"
Hecht said.
The outstanding need for agri-
culture today is not more credit, but
some method of helping the farmer
out of debt, in the opinion OF
Thomas G. Wilson, assistant cashier
of the Bank of Conway, Con-
way, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
coach. 72-l66. from Capitol avenue and
Ohio street.
Loren Carroll 1906 North La Sale street.
Ford coupe. from Massachusetts, avenue
Aieer Jones. 1Ti2 West washington street.
Hupp sedan. 1851. from Senate avenue
and washington street
Homer ShultZ. I'LL Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Moon touring 73l-374. from Senate
avenue and Market street.
Chevrolet coach. s04-35S. from Bowling
Green, XIV.
Harold W. Hively. 1929 Wade street. Ford
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
BLACKJACK THREAT
PUTS TRIO IN JAIL
City Men Are Charged With I'M
persOnating Police Officer.

peTSOnatinS fOUce OInCer.
An alleged threat to use black
jacks on a Grotto convention visitor
landed three men in city lookup
cells early today.
John Oliver, q, of 7O9 Rochester
street, and Earl Sears, AZ, of 206 In
diana avenue, are charged with i'm
personating a police officer and with
carrying concealed weapons. George
c. Williams, 80, of 245 North Cap
itol avenue, is charged with i'm
personating an officer.
1t is alleged the three demanded
a Grotto member in a group at
Illinois and Washington streets &C
company them, declaring him to be
drunk. When he refused they are
alleged to have threatened to use
blackjacks on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
CAROL, HELENE FRIENDS
Reconciliation Not Yet Effected by
Royal Pair.

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, June 1S.-Rela-
tons between King Carol and his
divorced wife, Princess Helene, are
growing steadily more friendly it
appeared today.
A reconciliation between the royal
pair has not yet been effected. how
ever. and so far as is known neither
Carol nor Helene has acted to an
null the civil divorce that was
granted the princess when Carol left
Rumania with Nine. Magda
Lupescu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
TX Division Announced
BIZ Times Special

7
ANDERSON, Ind, June 18.-The
state of Indiana will receive $149,-
872.22 of 34.252.26 paid on the
spring tax installment by taxpayers
of Madison county. The apportion-
ment to the civil city Of Anderson
is sllS,al742.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18

AbOVe-DaVld MOTIFS, assistant
park superintendent, left, and
Fred Mack, Brookside park shop
foreman, inspecting the May pole
which broke Tuesday night in
Spades park, causing the death Of
Mary Thomas, 8.
Below-Mary cat the right,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Thomas, 1928 East Tenth street,
with her sisters, Article, IA Qeft),
and Annabelle, 3, standing in the
foreground.
BY ARCH STEINEL
II HES May pole went round
- and-round today
Giddily children scooted down
chutes at Spades park. Grotto
merrymakers footed monkey horns
on downtown streets.
But in the kitchen OF home at
1928 East Tenth street, life's May
pole is draped in crepe by the fam
lily of Mary Thomas, 8. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Thomas, who
died Tuesday night when steel
May pole broke on the park play
ground where children gayly chute
the-chutes today.
The family in that kitchen today
includes Mrs. Thomas as she rocks
AnnabelIe, 3, to sleep, to hush her
calls for her sister: when is Mary
coming back"
It includes Little Bit, Mary's pet
chicken, and Dick" the black
pigeon.
Chicken DiscOnsOIate
Little Bit" wanders around in
circles. Dick" goes from one to the
other, seeking a hand thatll cud-
die him and rub his feathers. He
seems dissatisfied with the hands
of Charles, II, or Article, IA, the
brother and sister of Mary.
Charles relates from his clut-
tered boyiSh memory incidents of
the tragedy.
I'VE, Artlee and I and another
girl, were swinging on the Maypole.
It seemed to make a cracking noise
and fell Article and I tried to lift
it off sister. We couldn't. She
opened her eyes once't and seemed
to want to say something to me-"
he said.
AT One With Wind
He explained how Mary had
played on the May pole summer in
and summer out and how her hap
piest moments were to swing way
out" until she was at one with the
wind.
FIe didn't conjecture on what she
might have said had she spoken,
but he was sure it wouldn't be
blame for the old, rusty May pole.
In an adjoining room to the
kitchen is Mary's bed. Her doll lies
on the vacant pillow today. Stand
ing in the doorway, her father tells
of the family'S ups and downs.
Work has been hard to get.
Just earned SIS since Christmas.
If it hadn't been for my son James,
and Jessie, our oldest girl, and the
county trustees, I don't know what
we WOuIQ nave zone.
Always Singing Happily
THE last I saw of Mary she was
going to the store to get some milk
for her brothers. rice She was al
ways happy and singing"
The funeral will be held Thurs
day with burial in Crown Hill
The funeral will be in the home.
Little Bit" the chicken, will be
there, and Dick" the pigeon, while
lifes May pole still goes round and
round and children chute-the-
chutes in the shadow of the old
May pole where Mary died trying
to be at one with the wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
FAMILY OF 10 HIKES
400 MILES FOR WORK
Long Trek is Completed by Parents
and Eleven Children.

WINCHESTER, Kan, June 10
After walking 400 miles, followed by
his wife and with his family of
eleven children spread out behind,
George w. Fetty arrived here from
Newport, Ark, today to visit his
brother and attempt to find work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
GIRL HAULS GARBAGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 18.-Miss Anna
Semenuk, 18, and neatly attired, ap-
peared in a magistrates court to
receive suspended sentence for
leaving a garbage truck uncovered.
1t was explained that she collected
the refuse in a truck to feed her
fathers pigs in SecaucuS. N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
Practices IS Years without License

BIZ United Press
TOPEKA. Kan, June 18.-After
practicing medicine for eighteen
years, the last few of which he has
spent as member of the state medi-
cal board, DR.. K. M Mcknight has
ben asked to resign because mem
hers of the board found he never
had been granted a state medical
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles found by police be-
long to- A
Travis Mcfarland. 3 Dorman strff
whsppet sedan, fnlirf rear 81. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18

lHE SUCCESS OF A HOSTESS depends upon her ability
to make others feel home that of cigarette upor
better TASTE
evermounting popularity with smokers everywhere?
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for the delicate midness
and rich that belong to Chesterfield, fol
Chesterfeds unique blend and crossbend "In cigarette
it's TASTE" Yes, and in Chesterfield, it's TASTE
above everything.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
VALIDITY LICENSE TAX 0N TROLLERs
 ALASKA, UPHELD
TACOMA FISHERMAN LOSES IN FIRST ROUND AGAINST
 THE TERRITORY

JUNEAU, March "A. (R-The validity of the territorial license tax Of $25O per year on non-resi- dent trollers was upheld in the federal district court by Judge Harding, who also sustained the demurrer filed week ago at Ketchikan by Attorney General Rustgard to the complaint Of Wood Freeman, Tacoma troller, against Territorial Treasurer Smith.
 The judge held the tax was not an effort to conserve salmon fisheries and that it was mot unreasonable and arbitrary to the amount to 10 taxation at all" That it does not violate any constitutional rights or prop CT guarantees claimed by the plaintiff.
 Ruling was largely based on Alaska eases involving fish taxes heretofore decided by the United States supreme court
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
WINE NEVER HARMED ANYONE YET, SAYS
 HIGH COMMISSIONER

PARIS, March 24. (R-Gaston Gerard, newly appointed high commissioner for tourism In France, urged the American peo- pie to adopt wine as their table beverage during a provoking speech before the American club, in which he praised wine as spiritual and physical tonic.
 He urged Americans to con- tinue the fight for change in the dry law, saying, Tell your countrymen they will be follow ing the purest traditions of his tory, philosophy and science by taking up the drinking of g prod uct that never harmed anyone"
 M- Gerard also said the French government will act immediately to abolish port taxes and lift oth- CT restrictions oil tourists, long objected to by Americans.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
NEu BRITIGH
 ENVOY ID ]. S.
 NDT TEE70TlLER
AMBASSADOR LINDSAY AND LADY LINDSAY AT WASH
 INGTON

NEW YORK, March 24. P)- Having been delayed nearly 24 hours between Ambrose channel and the quarantine station. z Ronald and Lady Lindsay neU British envoy to the United states and hIs wife landed on American soil m most con G2ni2l interview tha taH diplomat Informed the United States that the two major aims of his mis- sion would be the furtherance of peace and the promotion of d bet- ter understanding between the two nations.
 Although trifIe wary on the subject of prohibition, Sir Ronald intim3ted that the policy in- auguratad by his predecessor Sit EoT2rd Esme, might not be en- iorced under his own regime slr RoraId said he is not x taetotaIer. assur5d a Reporter he had bought sir Esme's wine supply at the arnaaay and admitted that, ir his opinion. Sir Fsne's edic5 asaiEs5 importation of liquors Gor the embassy was merely a per- 5onaI affair
 Ambassador Lindsay and Lady Lindsay went to Washington, where they were heartily received.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
COACH
 BEARS EDDY IF
 COL. E|ELSON EAST
MOST IMPRESSIVE SERVICE TO HEROIC DEAD OBSERVED
 AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 24, (P-With interment in the Seattle Maus- oleum yesterday, thus was mark ed the end of the long journey from North Cape, Siberia for Earl Borland,. mechanician for Colonel Carl Ben Eielson both of whom lost their lives when their plane crashed, early in November, near North Cape.
 The body of Colonel Eielson is speeding Eastward today in a special coach over the Great Nor thern Railway for Hatton, North Dakota where the famous fler will be buried-at his boyhood home.
 Interment is planned for We'd nesday. The services here were the most impressive ever paid by Seattle to the heroic dead.
 A great throng met the s. 8. Alaska here Saturday night and thousands filed by the flag -drap- ed caskets lying in state at But terworth's Mortuary yesterday. where, following the joint ser vices, Borland was taken to the Mausoleum and Eielson to the Great Northern station On a mil itary caisson.
 The military guard Of honor was followed by a long pro- cession. The father of Colonel Fielson, ole Eielson, ard a detail of North Dakota National Guards men, are Accompanying the body
 Miss Adeline Eielson, sister oT tae pilot, came here from Wen atchee for the services Dut did not go East.
 Mrs. Earl Borland E2rls par ents. Earl's two sons and a large number of friends accompanied his body to his last resting place
 Conspicuous among the mourn ara ware the two Eus5aa ana three Canadian 7y-a5c A s12-d- ran of Eive Naval 2ad Efea Army reserve ane three civilian aiE- planes soared oEarh5ad KS l 4 bodies were removed rpm yi chapel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
DRY LAW REMAINS AS
 L0NC As WOMEN VOTE.
WASHINGTON. March 24.

WASHINGTON, March A. (R)- Mrs. Ella Boole, president of the National Women's Christian Tenn perance Union, told the house jul dietary committee, investigating prohibition, that the dry law will remain as long as women have the right to vote. Field Yost, college coach, declared in a telegram to the committee that college drink ing is decreasing under the Eight eenth amendment
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
CHINESE SOLDIERS
 ROUTE HORDES IF
 BANDITS. KIAHGE SU
AUTHORITIES ATTEMPTING TO SCATTER HOOTERS AND
 KILLERS IN PROVINCE

SHANGHAI, March 24. P)-A hundred bandits and 50 Chinese soldiers were killed and hundreds wounded near Haichow, in north ern Kiangsu provnce. iii a battle between 1000 bandits and 2,000 soldiers, say Chinese adviceS.
 The soldiers are reported to have routed the bandits after an all-day fight in which provincial authorities undertook to attempt to scatter the bandit hordes who have been footing and killing throughout the province
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
LOT 0F MONEY SPENT NOTHING ACCOMPLISHED
 BY J. 5. DELEGATION
WASHINGTON, March 24. (P

WASHINGTON. March 24. (R Asserting that outside of the senate chamber he expected to show that Tot of money was being spent but nothing accom- .plished," Senator Blease intro duced resolution calling upon the state department for re- port of expenses of the American delegation to the naval meet at London.
 Senator Bleases opposed the naval conference holding the be- lief nothing would be accom- plished and said If his resolution was adopted addtonal informa- tion will be provided.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
DEATHS INCREASE

SACRAMENTO, March 24. (P- Deaths from alcoholism, under the prohibition regime, have increased approximately 45O per cent n Call fornia since 1920, official depart ment of health figures for alco- holic deaths in 1929 announced to- day revealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
1]HEHT BaI8rnY oaSE
 REQUIRED 3 0lY5
WASHINGTON. Mar 9

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22 Py- The Doheny bribery case was giVen to the jury at 11:Ol a. m. and took eight court days to present the case, the government requiring three and -half days and the defense three. ar- aQmonts taking up the remain der of the time
 Justice Hi5z charged the jtlry that it WAS possible that Fall. already convicted for receiving A bribe from Doheny, was to have been found guilty and Dol heny not he found guilty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
INDIAN FIAPPER

SEATTLE, March A. (R)-Helen Moses, Indian flapper, was sem tenced to 10 years in prison for murdering her mother, Mrs. Susie Moses, who disapproved of the girls affair with Clarence Hartley, a white man. Hartley also was given 10 years minimum sentence.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
SEIZURE 0F VESSELS WAS ILLEGAL, JUDGE
 CUsHMAN RULES

SEATTLE, Mar. g (P-The 8. s. Capilano is steaming to- ward the Orient after being held three days at Port Townsend on writ of attachment by Dant & Russell, shippers.
 Federal Judge Cushman ruled that under the treaty of 1847 the seizure was illegal. The shippers sought to recover on losses when the s. s. Chief Ma quilla went down off the Aleu- tian Islands, which vessel was also owned by the same com pany.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
nOTTRT EXPRESSED

OXFORD, England, March 24. P)-Doubt that the sphere ob- served by American astronomers from Lowell observatory is a new major planet, was expressed by pr. Harold Knox Shaw Radcliffe, observer; Prof. Edward Rose Ball, and Dr. J. Jackson of the Royal observatory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
10n INII1RED

ABINGDON, Burma, March 24- than 100 persons were injured in clash between police and civilians outside the court house where J. N. Sengupta, may or of Calcutta, was being tried for seditious utterances in con- nection with Mahatma Gandhis campaign of civil disobedience.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
BILLY TAKES LEAD

MIAMI, Fla, March 24. (P- Billy Burke took the lead in the La Gorce club golf tournament with 68 for the first 18 holes. Craig Wood and Clarence Gambler tied for second place with 70, while Hoorton Smith and Bill Melhorn each had n.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
2997E F81H G1lH
 SUGAR, MOST POPULAR

WASHINGTON, aMrch g. (P)- Federal prohibition agents, during January, captured 1,600 stills ranging in size from tea kettle to plants and capable of putting out 2,O0O gallons day Almost half Of these were producing all cohol from corn sugar.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
LEGALLY SEPARATED

PARIS, March 24. tP)-A court decision announced the legal sep aration of Princess Charlotte of Monaco from Prince Pierre, her husband. The prince loses his status as heir to the throne of the little principality
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
HALF MILLION FISH SAVED

MADISON, Wis, Mar. 24. (P)- More than 5o0,o00 fish have been saved by conservation fisheries men in the last few weeks from the backwater sloughs of the Mis- sissippi river on property of the Delta Fish and Fur farm, re- port to the conservation commis- sion office says. The fish, trapped in the sloughs, have been return ed to the open river.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-24
ENGLAND SHOWED UNDER

LONDON, March 24. (P-Eng- land is digging out from beneath one of the heaviest snowfalls in years which has disrupted traffic and hampered farmers. The snow was a foot deep in the county of Kent.