davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
COOLIDGE NOT
TO RUN AGAIN
FOR PRESIDENT
Former Executive Has NO
Intention of Giving Up
Present Peace
CITES STAND CLEARLY
Announcement Puts End to
RumorS of Race for
Senate Seat.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, April 10.-Calvin
Coolidge, according to his own
statement, is through with public
Office, finds this an incompetent
sible relief" and has no intention
of returning to it.
The former President, who spent
most Of his years in public service,
made his revelation today in the
May issue of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
In an article frankly discussing
his thoughts on prohibition, tariff,
a senate term or a third term in
the presidency, playing the market
and minding ones own business,
Coolidge made pronouncement
which may take place alongside
his now famed Black hills state
ment, II do not choose to run"
when I left Washington" he
wrote, II left public Office. It is
of an incomprehensible relief and
I have no intention of returning
TO It,"
Celebrating on this dictum in his
terse New England style, the former
President, now living a quiet life in
Northampton, Mass, let it be known
that his opposition to further pub
lie Office covered not alone another
term in the White House but like
wise the suggestion that he enter
the United States senate race In
Massachusetts,.
IF I were in the senate" he
wrote, at would not be agreeable
to many of my colleagues, and with
all my desires to be helpful, 1t prob
ably would oftentimeS be an en-
barrassment to the administration.
ITO have a former President in
Washington exercising political
power would result in all kinds Of
uncomfortable complications.
''Nor do I have any sympathy
with those who are discussing again
making me President.
1.-THE service that I could give to
the people in that office I feel is
done"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

4 CIDOPHILUS creates a but
IA terrnilk fitted especially for
infants and invalids. The Bull
garese bacteria are used to COM
mercialize a product formerly
dumped into the sewers by milk
plants. Waste and surplus milk
now is treated with Bulgarese
bacteria and a paste is made
which has proven of unlimited
value in feeding livestock.
Sale Of this by-product by the
Polk Milk plant last year totaled
1000, 900 pounds.
The yeast bacteria is propagated
daily in the laboratories of the
milk plants and the thriving bac-
terra is fed on sweet clean milk
until ready for use in the plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
HOLSTERS FIGHT
FOREST FIRES
Battle to Save Forest at
HenryVille.

Forest fires continued to rage in
Clark county today. State Forester
Ralph Wilcox reported.
Nearly 1000 acres have been
burned over and 400 acres now afire
threaten the state forest and tree
nursery at Henryville, according to
state conservation department
bulletins.
Timber loss was estimated at
more than $4,000.
"All employees of the forest pre-
serve and the citizenry Of the hill
country around Caney Fork knobs
are fighting day and night to halt
progress of the fires" Wilcox de-
clared.
Joseph Kaylor, assistant state
forester, is in personal charge of
the fire fighters He reports that
fifteen acres of the HenryVille
forest has been damaged"
Conservation officials attribute the
origin of the fires to carelessneSs in
burning brush and to lighted
matches and cigarets thrown in the
dry woodland which ignites like
finder. They urge extra precaution
on the part of all travellers in the
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
COPS HURT IN
BANDIT CHASE
Youths Swing Car Across
Road, Causing Crash.

Bp Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, April 10.-Po-
lice officers Roscoe Woods and Webb
Miller are in a hospital here suffer-
ing from serious injuries received
early today in an encounter with
auto bandits on U. S. Road 81, three
miles south of Columbus.
The officers were hurt when an
auto in which they were chasing a
trio of youths believed in stolen
car, crashed as the latter swung
their car broadside in the road.
Woods was thrown through the
windshield, cut and bruised. and
Miller suffered deep cash in his
back.
The chase started when Morris
RosenbuSh, Columbus merchant, re-
turning from indianapolis with
members of the Columbus Sym
phony orchestra, reported the youths
attempted to crowd him off the road
several times. Rosenbush, driving
for the officers, was uninjured in
the crash. The pursued car, be-
lieved stolen from Veda Masterson
indianapolis, speeded toward Louis
vile Immediately after the accident,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
COAL GATHERING
TO HEAR LESLIE
Governor Will Speak at
Banquet Tonight.
BN Times Special

bW tmeS oDCCtdG
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 10. -
Governor Harry G. Leslie will speak
at a banquet to be held at Purdue
university here tonight in connec-
ton with the Midwest coal confer
ence which opened Wednesday to
continue through Friday. Edward
G. Elliott, Purdue president, will
preside at the banquet. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Homer Linn,
Chicago. Governor Louis L. Emer-
son of Illinois, will be represented
by David E. Kinely, president of
the state university.
Addressing the opening session of
the conference Wednesday,, Paul @.
Richey, president of the Indian
apoliS Chamber of Commerce, de-
clared There are many sound econ
omic reasons why consumers in this
midweStern market should use In
diana and Illinois Goals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Reactions Are Varied
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, April 10.--Calvin
Coolidge's announcement of public
life has plunged Washington into
another verbal political quandary.
Like his famous IT do not choose
to run in 1923" statement issued be-
fore the presidential campaign of
that year, the new statement of the
former President has been received
with various interpretations by po-
litical authorities.
There are expressions of regret
that he will not serve; compliments
on his sound wisdom in remaining
in retirement, and interpretations
that the statement indicates differ
ences between Mr.. Coolidge and
President Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

which scientists of the United
States bureau of dairy industry
claim remarkable powers. Strep-
tococcus Thermophilis Orla-Jen-
sen will make Swiss cheese better,
bacteria improves texture, flavor
and brings increased selling prices
for Swiss cheese.
e
MO claims have been made as
1N to the effects of "Streppy"
on home brew, where Tactic yeast
now is used generally.
Indianapolis milk handling
firms which use yeast bacteria
declare the new discovery will
not be used here until full tests
have been made to determine its
benefits.
Acidophilus is the pampered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
CaStn7OayS

Mrs. Etha Jones. Negro, st.
Louis, Mo, may walk home
from an auto ride, but not be-
cause of her companion.
Coming here to visit her hus-
band, Fred Jones, Negro, held
in jail on a murder charge,
Mrs. Jones engaged Walter
Dawson, Negro, of st. Louis, to
drive her to Indianapolis.
When he failed to show up for
the return trip to st. Louis she
reported to police.
Meanwhile, Dawson reported
to police that his car had been
stolen. Police say neither
Dawson nor Mrs. Jones had
sufficient money for railroad
fare to st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

pet of milk handlers here at pres
ent. No Swiss cheese is made in
Indianapolis, but the new yeast
bacteria may become a rival of
the present favorite if proven of
value in treatment of milk, ex-
perts declared here today.
The old days when grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

mother MIXED the bossies and
then let nature take its course,
churning the milk after 1t had
soured, have gone forever, paving
the way for lives of ease and even
"yeast-world" luxury for those
breeds Of yeast bacteria that meet
with approval Of milk handlers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
WOMAN HURT BY AUTO
Stepped in Front of Car, Accident
witnesses Declare.

Miss Dorothy Sprouse, So, Of the
Hazelton hotel was injured serious
ly this morning when she VAS
knocked down at Pennsylvania and
Washington streets by an auto
mobile driven by Ralph Nagelson,
SO, of 1886 East Washington street.
witnesses said she stepped in front
of the automobile. At city hospital
it was said she suffered a severe
conclusion of the brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
CTREPTOCOCUS THERMO-
- PHILUS ORLA-JENSEN,

CTREPTOCOCUS TIL MO-
~ PHIL ORLA- JENSEN,
alias CT, CO and H. will not be
brought to indianapolis until he,
she or it has been tried and found
not wanting, but worthy.
The name does not apply to a
grand opera singer, Greek restau-
rant proprietor or any man want
ed for a crime.
Instead, StreptococcuS Thermo-
philis Orla-Jensen, sort Of sec
ond cousin TO acidophiluS, is
hailed as a boon to mankind, al
though long series of tests are
necessary to prove the true worth.
The new name has been
wished" onto a new member Of
the yeast bacteria family, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

reconstruction of teeth but the
o gold frowned by Dame Fashion.
IN sections OF
Indianapolis dentists declare In southern states gold
population Negro dental clients in Indian
apoiS often demand gold crowns.
statistics officials of the T. M Cruher
. building, estimate Indian
residents
Of bullion annually
total of $30O00O0O of the gold bullion
1928 the
available $10O00O00 worth OF the metal
while $3O0O0O0O worth was made in eWey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Wine SHOWERS
MORGAN YACHT
At LAUNCHING
S2,5OO,000 Corsair Takes
to Water, Champagne
SprinkIing Bow.
MARVELLOUS IN LUXURY
All Exposed Woodwork Is of
Teak; Few Allowed
at Ceremony.

Bv United Press EMyEMTssHH
BATH, w, April 10.-A new
dream ship-champagne dripping
from it's bows-glided down the
ways today as j. P. Morgans
$2,5OO,0OO yacht Corsair was
launched.
Only a few friends of the emf
ent financier were within the Bath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
OUTER, as made in Indian

OUTER, as made In Indian
- apolis milk plants today, is
made from sweet cream, extracted
from the sweet milk and pressed.
Buttermilk used by Indianapolis
is not the result of the chance
location of homes" by an yeast
colony in a batch of milk. In
stead all germs and bacteria care
fully are killed out of the milk by
the milk handlers and then care
fully selected, even pampered,
yeast bacteria are introduced into
the milk to do their stuff.
Tactic is the bacteria used for
the ordinary grade of butternilk
in indianapolis. Very carefully,
in laboratories of the milk plants,
it is separated from other va
rieties Of yeast FERNS and Bull
garese yeast germs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
CHARGE C, O.P, CRAFT
Searching Inquiry in Sight
on Leasing Policy.
BY United Press
~~ra ~~rTHy~-~N

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 10.-A
searching inquiry into the postof-
flee departments leasing policy to
determine whether exorbitant rents
are being paid throughout the
country will be directed by the
senate today if it adopts the resolu-
ton of Senator Blaine, (Rep., Wis.,
The measure, impelled by the dis
covery the postcff1ce department
was paying $4,000 a year for a
building in st. Paul, was to be TAX
en- up by the senate in connection
with its consideration of the post
Office department appropriation
bill.
During discussion the last few
days charges have been made that
the poStoflce leasing system is
tainted with corruption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Manufacturer Dies

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 10.-Fu-
neral services will be held Friday
for Alexander A. Kartholl, A, asso-
ciated with his brother, Henry w.
Kartholl, in ownership of the
Brownie Manufacturing Company
He was head of the Catholic Com
munity center here from its found
ing until Jan. /,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
STADIUM WILL
COST $4,000
Purdue'S RoSs-Ade Building
to Be Completed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 10.-The
Ross-Ade stadium at Purdue uni
yersity will be completed during the
summer and will be in readiness
for the opening of the 1890 football
season, President Edward G. Elliott
announced. The Stadium was used
for the first time in 1924, although
only the sides were completed. The
improvement this summer will be
the completion Of a curve at the
north end of the field, at a cost of
$4,000. The completed stadium
will have a seating capacity of 49,
300.
Contracts for the work will be
let soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
COAL BOMB is FOUND
Lump, With Attached Fuse, Low
cred in White River by Police.

A large lump of coal, from which
fuse protruded, was lowered care
fully into water of White river
Wednesday night by motor police
men.
Lee Prettyman, Negro, 614 West
Michigan street, found the coal
lump, with its attached fuse, in his
fuel supply. He called police.
officers believe the lump con-
tanned a stick of miners giant
powder, which had not exploded in
the coal mine from which it came,
and which had been overlooked in
loading of the fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
VACANT HOUSES ROBBED
Police Probing Series Of Plumbing
Fixture Burglaries.

A series of buglaries Of vacant
houses, in which lighting fixtures
and plumbing fixtures were stolen,
have been reported to police within
the last few days.
Wednesday night Mrs. Nellie Nc
Mahon, 4303 College avenue, re-
ported to police her vacant property
at 916-918 Fairfield avenue, had
been looted of a gas heater valued
at 500 and fourteen water faucets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
S4O0 JEWELS STOLEN
Dry Goods Store, Two Apartments

Dry Goods Store, Two Apartments
Entered by Burglars.
Jewels valued at more than $500
were reported stolen from the
residence Of Mrs. Edwin H. Ferries,
2735 North Meridian street, Apart
ment 6. by burglars Wednesday
night.
Burglars robbed the home of
Misses Mary and Judith Hosea, 1855
North Alabama street, Apartment
81. of $40 cash and four rings
valued at $50.
The Epstein dry goods store at
b45 South West street, was entered
Wednesday night and 500 In
merchandise was stolen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
CITY TRUCK OWNERS
WARNED ON LICENSES
arrests Threatened Unless Permits
are Obtained at Once.

Warrants will be issued for the
arrest of city truck owners who
failed to obtain city license from
the controllers Office at city hall,
Captain Otto Ray, city license in
spector, announced today.
A careful check of the list of
truck owners who obtained 1880
License from the secretary of state
will be made against the truck own
e:s who have obtained permits, Ray
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
THAR BE GOLD IN
Not in Hills But Nation s Mouths
All is not gold that glitterS.
All gold does not glitter.

w THEN Indianapolis open their
w grin they giving the scintang
emanang from the gold teeth crowns SO popular few
gold them teeth than shy
admire a swanking swain in days gone by.
travelling dentists
supply gold foregahered at the
ghering godcrowned teeth tempted worknen
their looks by purchasing IS each
dentists dental supply depots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Aviator Wins Silver Gun

RENSSELAER,. Ind, April 10.-A
silver cup eighteen inches high has
been received by John w. McElroy
residing in Gillian township. Jasper
county. from his son, Clarence Nc
Elroy. who won it as first prize in
Rirplane stunning during the recent
national air races In Miami, Fla. {,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
SLAIN BY HIGHWAYMAN
BIZ United Preas

BIZ UnfteG Press
ALTON, ILL.,, April 10.-John H.
Kelsey, so, Shipman Gll) livestock
dealer, was shot and fatally wound
ed when he refused to obey the
commands of highwaymen who held
him up on the highway three miles
northeast of here Wednesday night.
His son, Harry Kelsey, 81, CASH
Ter Of the Bethalto CHI State bank,
was wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Milwaukee Woman Tells of
Unique Condition in Her
Home City.
RI0TOUS ACTS HALTED
Wisconsin Laws Give Real
Protection to Female
Workers. She Says.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY

What happens to Communists IN a
Socialist community?
They get dubbed by the police for
ordinance attractions and are for
hidden to parade and hold public
meetings, Just as under a Republican
or Democratic regime.
At least that has been the fate of
the Communists in Milwaukee, long
Americas sole city with a Socialist
administration, as reported here to-
day by Miss Maud SWEET. field direc-
tor Of the women and child labor bu-
reau Of Wisconsin.
Miss SWEETS offices are in Mil
Waukee and she came here today to
address the industrial safety confer
ence of the state industrial board.
Mayor Is Socialist
Mayor Daniel Hoan of Milwaukee
is a Socialist who has served several
terms as chief executive of the city
and won much support from Demo-
Gratis. Republicans and Progressives, q"
Miss SWEET explained, in comment
ing on the Communists under a So
cialist administration.
"Hoan believes in the American
doctrine of free speech and as
sembly and when Communist agi-
tatOrs started to arouse the I'M
employed he at first permitted
them to parade and meet through
out the city.
Then the day came for the in
ternational Red uprising and they
abused these privileges. AS result,
they were dubbed by police and
now are forbidden either TO hold
parades or meetings.
THE Reds spulred the unem-
plOyed to near-riots daily at the
government employment Office.
Hoan counteracted their propa-
ganda by establishing soup kitchens.
Now the Communists hate the
Socialists more than they do the
Capitalists"
Meetings Allowed Here
Communistic meetings will not be
mterfered with by Indianapolis po-
lice unless speakers advocate
destruction of property, the safety
board decided this week.
Miss SWEET reports that VISION
sin still is the outstanding labora-
tory for progressive social legisla-
ton.
She pointed out that the laws
governing women and children in
industry are far in advance of those
In Indiana.
Here the only restriction on wom-
ems hours is that they can not work
In factories between 10 p. m. and
a. m. In Wisconsin no women
legally are employed in factories or
laundries after p. m. and there
is a nine-hour day limit In these
industries.
Women working at night. in
other than these restricted occupa-
tons, are subject to an eight-hour
day and forty -eight-hour week.
Survey Is Approved
Miss SWEET highly recommended
the proposal of the Y. w. c. A. for
3 federal survey of women In in
duStry in this state and asserted
that if the business and profession
al women opposed it they should
conduct a survey themselves.
The facts should be found so
adequate legislation may follow"
she asserted.
Laws are needed to protect the
decent employer from unfair COM
petition from firms that Cypress Ia
Dor and depress wage scales" she
declared
Wisconsin also has a minimum
wage law for women in industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

L r o n w o + K S
S hipy ards as
M rs. G. eorg e
Nichols, M or
CANS daughter,
era ok ed the
quart Of 1915
vintage cham
payne on the
bow. But there
were hundreds
OUTSIDE LQ6 wire
Enclosure W h o
W a t c h e d the
W or Ids m o S t
ov1oot1cixro mi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
WITHDRAWS FROM RACE
Joseph J. Speaks, Democratic Can
didate for Coroner, Quits.

Joseph J. Speaks, 450e East Wash
ington street, today withdrew as
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
DRY REPEAL ASKED
Many Towns Favor Vets,
Poll of Digest Shows.
BU United Press

bY UWtItU FYt66
NEW YORK, April 10.-The latest
incomplete returns from cities in
the Literary Digest's prohibition poll
follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
FlREMEN KEPT BUSY
BY FALSE ALARMS
Police Believe Youths IN Auto Are
Responsible for five Runs.

Responsible for five Runs.
False alarm fiends sent fire de-
partment companies on rapid Sc
fies of runs Wednesday night.
Between 9:55 and 1880 p. m. five
alarms were turned in and firemen
found no blazeS.
The alarms came from boxes at
Merrill and New Jersey streets, Da-
wilson and Georgia streets, Leota
and Maryland streets. Massachusetts,
avenue and Adams street and Pine
and Market streets.
Police, investigating. say a carload
of youths turned in all five alarms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

government figures estimate the average American dentist
of Indianapolis than 800
dentists accounting for 55O gold bullion used here
officials Gold Smelling and Refining Company
higher pointing to the
by dentists and not accounted
for in gold bullion uses
The gold with their copper alloy for teeth crowns
authorities Inc reouSn given
the gold by alloy formerly much admired
Gold only jaw teeth dentists say
The porcelain hiding the
tooth displaced the gold material
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Comrades Through Years

fight still
present Appomattox courthouse
Confederate commander surrendered General u s. Grant
A. patriotic meeting Friendly 512
North Illinois street, Wednesday,
recounted their adventures the meeting
exactly Appomattox
cared did it, They d to right James Clark 112 Eugene
ennnger 1902 Ruck F. Bird 1910
Edward Sewerage $50 Washington boulevard
Evening star., 1930-09-10

ANsWER no YEsTERDAY's PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1930-09-10

departures from the -whiteness of
the general picture.
Cinema ladies have the habit Of per-
feet figures, SO the tight yoke of Kay
Johnson'S gown revealed the slimmest
OF hips. Beneath it the skirt was tucked
heavily-in inverted tucks-fiaring be-
meath the knee into q sudden burst of
fullnesS like morning glory.
The straps of the bodice we're less
than half an inch in width. The frock
was backless, but at the low waist line
three huge punches of white Parma
violets made a sensational splash.
The evening coat was white-you
can't get away from it.
Grace Mencken-who is now Mrs.
Bert Lytcll-varied the rule of white by
combining 1t with very subtle shade
Of red. The coat, of kne: length velvet,
was collared in white fox, and the frock
OF white beneath 1t was splashed at the
left hip with tremendous flare of red
coque feathers.
Hollyw' I'd produc rs and directo ;
were there a-plenty. There will be dur
effort to bring sophisticated situations
and adult dialogue into motion pictures
An industry which has been satisfied to
keep itself within the bounds of enter
tainment has been steadily veering to-
ward the shadow line of art We will
have the fun of watching a battle royal
with the censorship group before this
movement, which is steadily gaining
momentum, gets into full sweep.
But once the producers of Hollywood
are convinced that the public wants in
its films the same meat 1t gets in its
theaters, it will begin to deal with that
end of picture making.
And somehow I'm betting on the
money end of the thing.
(copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance)