davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Wakes Again

A ND out in Milwaukee the hum
IA of human life would be heard
again in haunted breweries and
maybe they even could find some
Of the big white horses to stamp
proudly dom the deserted streets
once again, bearing behind them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Get the Facts

Senator Walsh of Teapot Dome fame has earned
public commentator again by moving for senate
investigation of the alleged ol-shale land scandals
The charges of Ralph S. Kelley, former field official
of the interior department. of illegal alienation of
government resources, can not be ignored
Reports by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur and
Attorney-General Mitchell were of whtewash ma
ure they were contradictory incomplete and evasie
With the best of intentions in the world no admin
stration is competent to pass upon charges against
itself
The public does not condemn the administration
in advance. But the public has right to the facts
senate investigation is about the only way left for
the public to get the facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Chance for Debate


THERE is, of course. unlimited
il opportunity for debate about
the fourteen who were chosen to
represent science over the church
door, Why, for example, was
Copernicus omitted?
Without the work Of Copernicus,
there is some question as to whether
Kepler or Calico, both included
would have made their great con-
tributions to science.
One might also question the omis~
sion of Clerk Maxwell. There is a
direct line of succession, in certain
fields of thought from Calico to
Newton to Maxwell to Einstein.
Many of the differences between
Newton's point of view and Elm
STEMS point of view can be ascribed
to the fact that Einstein starts on
the basis of the Maxwell equations.
Maxwell enunciated the electro
magnetic theory of light. His theory
led to the discovery Of radio waves
by DR.. Heinrich Hertz and is one
of the cornerstones of modern
physics. e.
OF course, picking the fourteen
greatest scientists is like picking the
ten greatest names in history, or
the ten greatest novelists or any
similar list. 1t is impossible to pick
list which will find universal ac-
ceptance.
There is even one school OF
thought that teaches that ideas are
more important than men and that
they develop when the time for
them is ripe. Followers of this
school point out, for example, that
in the time Of Newton there were
others, Hooke and HALEY, to nama
two who were thinking along simis
lar lines.
They insist that If Newton had
not lived that very shortly one or
more likely a number of men would
have arrived at ideas essentially
like those which he enunciated.
What was the smallest coin ever
issued by the United States?
One dollar gold piece.
When was the coinage of larae
1-cent pieces discontinued?
In 1857.
When was William c. Sprouf
Governor of Pennsylvania?
From 1919 to 1923.
How many acres are there in
Garfield park?
1913.
utes is long enough to stop in these
squares.
OF course, after p. m. this ban
would be lifted until a. m. Make
the penalty IS and use no "stickers1
Get truck or trucks and pull them
in. Raise the speed limit to twenty
eight miles downtown.
EDWARD KENWORTHY. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

The wrong kind OF furniture, an expert says pro-
duces tiredness and rritabilty. Naturally this sets
us to wondering about those seats in congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

Maybe an effective warning to the kid over
enthusiastic with his Christmas toy will be that the
noise abatement committee will "get him eff he don't
watch out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

On Cape Cod, where 100 additional men have beer
hired to eradicate the mosquito business is said tc
be hummng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

Said the disappointed African returning from the
hunt mo gnus is bad news"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

Nothing hunlbles and breaks the
heart of sinner like mercy and
love.-Thomas Brooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

When was William c. Sproul
Governor of Pennsylvania?
From 1919 to 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Daily Thought

And His mercy is on them that
fear Him from generation to gen.
eratiOn.-St. Luke 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

How many acres are there iu
Garfield park?
1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

When was the coinage of larss
1-cent pieces discontinued?
In 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

What was the smallest coin ever
issued by the United States?
One dollar gold piece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
SCIENCE

by DAVID DIETZ---
Einstein Only Living Scientist
Honored in Building of
Great Rockefeller Church
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
DIR. >EWERHARD7
CLINIC HEAD

DR.. Paul H. Ewerhardt, of
Providence, r. l., well-known men,
tai hygienist, will head the newly
formed washington Child Guild
ance Clinic.
His appointment was an
nounced by DR.. William A.
White, head of st. Elizabeths
Hospital and president Of the
Washington Institute Of Mental
Hygiene, which is sponsoring the
clinic.
DR.. EWerhardt is now head OF
mental hygiene clinics in Provi-
dence and Pawtucket and is a
member of several medical and
scientific organizations.
The Washington Child Guild
ance Clinic will open in Septem-
Der with offices in a local school
building. All neurotic children
under Is years of age can re-
ceive treatment from the clinic.
Much of the work will be pre-
ventative.
Experts. say that a high per
centage of school children show
mental abnormalities of one type
or another. While they may not
be serious, if they are allowed to
continue without proper treat
ment they may become chronic.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
FLEET
BILL IS D. KID

Modernization of three battle.
ships at cost of $4,000, 900 is
called for in bill approved by
the House Naval Committee yes
terday, after Secretary Of the
Navy Adams had urged its pas
sage by Congress.
The battleships Idaho, Missis.
sippi and New Mexico, and others,
must be modernized to give the
United States parity in capital
ship strength with Great Britain
under the London Naval Treaty,
Adams said.
Work must be provided for navy
yards Immediately or many men
will be laid off, he pointed out.
Holding that battleships are OBJ.
solete and the money should be
spent for airplanes, McClintic
CD of Oklahoma. will oppose
the measure on the floor OF the
House.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Airplane Travel Gaining
South of Rio Grande

morning and arrive in Mexico
hours later. BY rail, the same
trip requires So hours.
The El Paso-Mexico City lie
has completed 98 per cent of its
trips since the line was inaugu.
rated August II, 1929. Weather
conditions are ideal the year
round. The trip is made by way
Of Chihuahua, Toreon and Aguas.
calientes, through the valley be-
tween the range Of mountains on
both coasts of Mexico.
To travel from Brownsville,
Tex, to MaZatlan, principal city
on the Pacific Coast of Mexico,
requires 3Ia days by rails and
horse. The rail line ends at El
Salto and it is necessary to com
pleta the journey by horse, a dis.
tance of so miles. BY air. it is
now possible to leave Brownsville
at 8 o'clock in the morning, pause
an hour for lunch at Torreon,
and arrive. in MaZaltan at AIS
o'clock the same afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

MEXICO CITY, June n u.N.SO. =.
Several isolated cities of Mexico
are undergoing a transition in
transportation miracles similar to
swinging from the horse age to
the air age.
1t is now possible to commute
in five hours by air between
cities of the republic which other
wise would require three days to
reach. According to officials OF
the several successful air lines
operating in Mexico, Mexicans
have been quick to leave the
ground and adopt aerial trans
portation.
A survey of the time saved by
aerial transportation in Mexico
appears to justify the extensive
investments being made by avia-
ton companies in Mexico. At
the present rate of expansion,
another year will find Mexico
covered by a network Of airlines
Entering the republic at Ell
Paso, Tex, 1t is possible to leave
that city at 7 o'clock in the
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Woman Under Auto
Proves To Be Only
Wax Dummy

BALTIMORE, Md, June q.
Patrolman william Dignan,
stood. at Charles and Saratoga
Streets last midnight, wishing
for excitement.
Suddenly there was crash
up the hill. The patrolman
arrived before the last piece of
glass from a show window
fell to the pavement. In the
window itself under the front
wheels of an automobile, was a
beautiful woman,
Hold everything, lady, I'm
here the ratrOlman shouted.
Closer inspection revealed
only a woman in wax, a fur
rierS dummy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
POLICE SEARCH
FOR FUGITIVE

HAGERSToWN, Md, June 81.
Police here were asked to look
for Charles D. Johnson, who 1t
was charged escaped from H. B.
Whittier, parole officer Of the
Minnesota Penitentiary, at Still
window of a fast moving Balti-
more and Ohio train, near Shen-
andoah Junction.
johnson was arrested here sew.
eral days ago on statutory
charge. The Minnesota authorities
asked for him as they said he
had broken his parole and faced
a 9-year-prison term.
Whittier said he alighted at
Shenandoah junction and re-
turned to the spot where John.
son had jumped, expecting to find
the prisoner dead. Farmers told
Whittier they saw johnson In the
neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
3 TRAINS IN VA.
ABANDONED

RICHMOND, Va, June 81.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
way has been authorized to dis
continue trains As, IA and 20 on
condition it established a motor
train to Fredericks Hall in place
of the present commuters train
No. 20, which leaves Richmond
at Sis P M. The change is
effective June 20.
Train As is a Charlottesville to
Clifton Forge train, and No. IA
runs from Clifton Forge to Char
lottesville.
The order provides that train
is, now leaving Gordonsville for
Richmond at 5:25 move up its
schedule to 6:10 p m. This train
will bring the motor equipment
back to Richmond each evening.
YOn can always save time when In
search Of vacant apartment by, con-
sulting The Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

BOYS 59e WASH kNICk-
ERS: made Of gray crashes
in, the semi golf q forC1
style. Sizesg to II OA"A UA
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
HOOVER EXTOLS
BUCHANAN

Paying tribute to James Buch-
anan as an incorruptible states
man and faithful public SER
want, President Hoover yesterday
delivered the dedicatory address
at the unveiling OF Hans Schuler's
bronze statue of the former Pres
ident in Meridian, Hill Park.
The fifteenth President was
lauded as the last outstanding
figure of "one of the most re.
markable groups of men in our
history in President Hoover's
address, which was delivered be-
fore a distinguished group of Off
cials, diplomats and Pennsyl-
VanianS.
Roland S. Morris, former am
bassador to Japan, presented the
statue to the nation on behalf Of
Gov. John s. Fisher and Penn.
sylvania. The memorial was un-
veiled by Mrs. Francis H. Denny,
O cousin of Buchanan.
The program was opened by
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant Sd, di-
rector of public buildings and
parks, and the Invocation was
pronounced by the Rev. Godfrey
Chobot. Lawrason Riggs, trustee
Of the Buchanan Memorial fund,
then explained that the monu-
ment had been largely financed
by the late Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnston, a niece of President
Buchanan.
Hans Schuler and William Cor
don Beecher, architect, were in
troduced. Bishop William F.. Nc.
Dowell, Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, pronounced the bene-
diction.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
President to Leave
For Camp, "UnLeSS"

Unless anything should happen
to upset plans, President Hoover
is scheduled to leave today or
tomorrow for a fishing trip to
his Rapidan River retreat in the
Blue. Ridge mountains of Virginia.
The President has invited 20
guests, inluding Cabinet officers,
a few members of Congress and
business men of prominence.
Mrs. Hoover is still at the camp
where she has been for almost a
month recuperating from an in
jury sustained about three months
ago in a fan in the White House.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Baby SQUIRRELS Take
Place With Kittens

YORK, S. c.. June 27.-William,
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Dickson, Bullock's Greek township,
shot into what he thought was a
crows nest. However, it wasn't.
Two baby squirrels fell to the
ground uninjured, and the boy car
rled them to his mother.
Mrs. Dickson recalled the family
cat had a litter of four kittens, so
William placed the baby squirrels
with the young felineS. They are
getting along beautifully now.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

YOn can always save time when In
search Of n vacant apartment by, con-
sulting The Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Langley Principal,
Instructor Are Wed

A school romance has culmi-
matted in the marriage of Chester
w. Holmes. principal of Lang
ley Junior High School, to Miss
Grace P. Ware of Connecticut, it
was learned last night.
Miss Ware is an instructor in
girls physical culture at the same
school.
They were married April %, at
HagerstoWn, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Utah Lead SOindLers
GiUen Prison Terms

NEW TX. June 81 Q.N.SJ q.
Four men involved in the Utah
lead swindle were given prison
sentences by Federal Judge Knox
yesterday.
Charles Beadon was given four
years and $4,000 fine; H. s..
Phillips. two years; Michael Bar
nett. one year and day. and
w. H. Rankin, who turned States
evidence. a suspended sentence
Of five years.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
GETS MAD, WRECKS JAIL

BATH, Me-, June 2B.--Bath's
new city hall was a wreck re-
Gently after George. Lyons. ar
rested on a drunkenness charge,
vented his rage on the place Of
confinement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-30

songs, first aid demonstrations and
pyramid buildings. The next pro-
gram will be put on by the Glee Club
THE NEW SYSTEM
Our high school system has beer
changed again. Fifteen minutes
more has been added to the school,
day. Last semester the day was di.
vided into 4 ninety minute periods
Now we have five periods or sixty.
five minutes and a general activity
period from $3.50 until Ais o'clock
The new system provides for mcrt
time to study for the majority of tn.
students. 1t provides for a definite
period for rehearsal of al outside &C
Invites. The high school student.
are let out the same time as the
grade pupils at noon which is an ad.
vantage to parents who have bott
high school and grade children. These
r a few Of the advantages of the
new system.
The English l and II classes an
now studying public speaking. They
are giving speeches and carrying or
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-30

dance.
we are studying Europe in the
fifth grade now Some excellent re-
ports were given by the pupils.
We are adding fractions in our ar
ithmetic class.
The fifth grade is enjoying the new
airway map received to day by
Vivian Gibson. Our English class
wrote letters ordering this map. The
writer's of the best letter was asked
to rewrite hers to send This was
Vivian.
SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADES
We have all been very sorry be-
cause of the illness of Miss Matheny
Both Rooms have sent her flowers to
show u sympathy. The seventh
grade "Go-Getters" sent roses and
the Eighth Grade "Y. C. L." sent
tulips. We hope to see her back
this week.
The Boy Scouts put on the regular
bi-monthly program for the two
Junior High rooms Friday. The pro-
gram was very good, consisting Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-30

formal discussions.
The Biology room has added a gold
en- eagle to its collection of stuffed
birds and animals.
The problems class was favored
with a debate last Tuesday The
question was: Resolved. That Inner
Controls are More Important in
Government than External Controls.
The affirmative side was taken by
Winnifred Kelly, Loyal Gunderson.
The negative side by Arnold Peter
son and Charlie Johnson. The affir-
NATIVE side won.
A p. T. A. meeting was held last
Monday night. The program con-
sisted of a radio program by men,
bers of the second grade. Mrs. C. C.
Johnson and E. Helgeson sang. The
Junior High School Glee Club gave
some selections.
The play, "The Little Red Mare"
was given The business meeting
followed and then refreshments.
Members of the English V class
told stories tothe first grades on three
different days last week. The grade
children report that they enjoyed the
stories immensely
On Tuesday afternoon the new
constitution for the student Congress
was explained to the student body.
1t will be voted on next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-30

who take piano lessons:
Old Black Joe-Geraldine Gooder
An Irish Doll-Helen Mcdonald
Upward-Celestine Gunther
A Swiss Doll-Mabel Thomson
Priscilla on Monday-Shirley Erick-
son
Old Folks at Home-Geraldine Good
er.
Geraldine plays America each day
when we sing one stanza following
Salute.
We observed National Thrift Week
by studying the life of Benjamin
Franklin and making posters that
show how we can be thrifty. Evel-
YIN Lidahl made up this rule for US.
ITO be thrifty mean to save mon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-30

ey and spend it for something use-
full"
FOURTH GRADE
The following people were on the
honor roll the past six weeks: Roger
Lewis, Frank Gustafson, Alma Heg-
land.
The A Reading class has finished
the Elson Reader. We are mex read
ing "Spyris Jorli."
The following people have beer
neither absent nor tardy the first
semester: Muriel King, Alma Heg'
land, Richard Van Hee, Arvin Stem
ehjem, Theodore Raess, Shevlin Ped
erson, Llye Moore, Roger Lewis, AL.
man Highland, Wesley Backer, Mar
ion Gronvold.
FIFTH GRADE
The following were absent last
week:
Karol Kurtz
Nola Jorgenson
Lucille Toftness
Cecilia White
Let us try to have a better atten-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-30
School Sphnters
Charles Johnson
Eugenia Garneau
Florence ~Stambaugh

Charles Johnson
Eugenia Garneau
Florence Stambaugh.
FIRST GRADE
We have three classes now, 1.-THE
Busy Bees" "Aviators" and Fire
men,"
We have nearly completed the
Winston Companion Reader.
We have been studying the Els.
kimos and many Of US think in would
be fun TO visit the little children Of
the north. We made Eskimo houses
and people and put them on our
sand table.
THIRD GRADE
The following music program was
given by pupils in the third grade
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-30

c. A. Rasmussen Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the3District Of
Montana announces that information
returns, Forms 1899 and 1906, for the
year 1929 and subsequent years
should be filed with the office Of the
Collector of Interna. Revenue at Hell
ena, Montana, instead Of forwarding
them to the Bureau at Washington
d. G. as in former years.
1t is further announced that these
information forms must be fled on or
before FEBRUARY Is instead OF
March Is a. heretofore.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-30
FOURTH GRADE

ey and spend it for something use
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
FORMER P'WOOD
PIONEER KILLED In
AUTO ACCIDENT

Albert Ator, well known around
Plentywood and Outlook, was kill
ed in a car accident near Liver
more, Calf, Saturday January
18th.
He was born at Eldorado
Springs, Missouri, December 20,
1888. He came to Montana in
1905 and lived here until he went
west in 1918.
He was here last summer with
his two children, visiting relatives
and friends. He leaves to mourn
two children, who live at Spirit
Lake, Idaho, three sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Seth Folsom of An
telope, Mrs. VIM. Nay of Lanark
Mrs. Walter Root of Miles City
Frank Ator of Reserve and Henry
Ator of Plentywood.
The remains were taken to Spir-
it Lake, Idaho, where his two
children reside.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
Spy Hunters, 1890

iaries." In a way it reveals that
the process of converting patriots
to the spy-hunting business is diff
ficult, unless done behind closed
doors with some secret fiddle-fad-
die. But once the conversion is
accomplished, the citizen energies
into the daylight with his code,
credentials and theme-song, a diff
ferent person. "Our members are
virtually all active workers in the
Cause of Americanism," says the
Vigilants, and each belongs to
"the biggest little organization in
the United States"
The SIS that the new member
has to fork over, be assured, is a
mere nothing. 1t does not begin
to keep the salaried Vigilants and
their field men in pocket money.
There is an office maintained in
Chicago, and they run up huge
mimeograph and printing bill
furnishing "by request, thousands
of individuals accurate complete
information each year so that the
subversive movement may be ex-
posed for what it is" To pro-
vide more income for their treas
ury, the Vigilants offer a special
Industrial Service" for $25 per
year, which delineates the various
subversive menaces to industry
and big business. When this reve-
nue. is not sufficient "every loyal
citizen can give contribution Of
any amount" and it will be glad
ly accepted. And the rest of the
money necessary to keep the Wig.
ilants' spy-hunting activities run
ming at top speed is furnished by
! one man-Mr. Harry A. Jung.
"I am its financial angel" Mr.
Jung states, "and I have spent
/: well into five figures in carry.
. ing on its activities during The
E past year"
Y Do not think, however, that Mr.
: Jung has contributed "well int
O five figures" of his own money
: Most of it was provided by othe-
i people; but Mr.. Jung spent it. Ev
; en- if he spent it on himself, tht
e Vigilantes would be getting thei
r moneys worth for Mr.. Jung i
Il general manager, all around fac
:, totum, founding father and in
S spiration of the thing"
2. He became adept in the spy
n hunting business SEINE years age
e when he was a commissioner 70
d the National Clay Products Indus
tries Association. He was a pr
l. vate detective, it is said, in hi
n earlier years. Later he manufac
n tured timber patriotic argument
is for the Industrial Defense Associ
alton and the Massachusetts, Pub
lie interests League when thes
4, Back Bay societies were steamin
Y up for drive against free speed
Il liberalism and the liberal churche
= and colleges in New England. HI
. work, along with that of Ere
Il Marvin, Harry Curran Wilbur an
L. Continued ON Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
DAKOTAN WOULD
HALT ACTION ON
FLATHEAD SCHEME

Washington, Feb. An a reso-
luton prepared by Senator Ger
aid P. Nye of North Dakota, ac-
ton on the application for a pow
er permit to develop a site on the
Flathead river near Poison would
be held up until investigation of
the federal power commission is
cmpleted.
According to Washington
newspaper, Senator Thomas J.
Walsh of Montana has stated he
will oppose the resolution on the
floor of the senate. Applications
for power development permits al
the Flathead site have been made
by the Rocky Mountain Power
company of Montana and Walter
H. Wheeler of Minneapolis, anC
extensive hearings have recently
been held here on this project.
The resolution 30 be offered b!
Senator Nye, follows:
Continued on Last Page)