davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
CHRISTIANITY IN
U. S. CRITICISED
BY CHURCHMAN
Verbal Spanking for Nation
Given at Session of
M. E. Conference.

America received verbal spank
ing Monday night at the hands of
three clerics when 300 ministers and
laymen of the Methodist Episcopal
church met in an area conference
in the Roberts Park Methodist
church.
DR.. c. w. Hartinger, new pastor
of Broadway Methodist church, ap-
piled the first lash when he scored
the nation with:
"We are a Christian nation in
name only, but in reality pagan.
Stealing is condoned as long as it
is disguised as business. Murder is
so easy as almost to be permissible.
Sexual laxity is excused, defended.
The Methodist church seems to have
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
STATE BUILDING
DRIVE URGED in
BUDGET PLEAS
ST 100000 Is Called for in
Petitions of Five
Institutions.

Building programs Of approx
mately $1,5OOO0O are outlined in the
budget requests Of the first five state
institutions to file with A. c. Nc
Daniel. state budget clerk.
Requests are thrashed over by the
state budget committee for pres
entation to the legislature.
Proposed budget for Central state
hospital here includes construction
of two cottages for men at $175,000
each; tunnels connecting cottages 70
infrmary $4,000: piping and wir-
ing cottages $4,000; employees cot
tage $4,000, and rebuilding hot
water plant in women's unit, $4,000.
Total biennial budget request
asked by superintendent Max A.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

Bahr is s1,65S,50S, an increase OF
$61, ,7s8.49 over the 1929 budget.
DR.. Kenosha Sessions OF the In
diana girls school asks $4,000 for
cottage to house thirty girls; SIS
900 for a carpenter shop and can
merry; $1,000 Tor a new storage
building and machine shop, and
s9,5O0 for the school telephone sys-
tenn.
Total school budget request is
$3.50, ,430.46, a SIS, ,461.31 increase.
Indiana state farm construction
would include a $4,000 brick
chapel; $4,000 two-story dormitory
$4,000 officers dwelling, $4,000 alb
batoir, S2,50O implement storage
building and $1,000 greenhouse ad-
dition.
Total state farm request is $6l1,-
215, increase OF $164,572.16.
A $15OOOO ffty-bed hospital is
proposed for the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home at knights
town. other building requests are
$4,000 for boys quarters; 100000
for school addition and 100000
for wells and reservoirs.
Total budget request is $1,000, ,755
a $3,63192 decrease from 1929 when
extensive improvements we're in
cluded in the budget.
Improvements for the Logansport
state hospital requested are an as
sembly hall at $85, 5,000l new boilers
$4,000, and rewriting, $27,5OO. Total
request is $1,029, ,918.10 increase.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS

Douse cooling. healing, cleansing
zENO on the scalp and rub vigor-
ously. If you're like thousands Of
others the way dandruff vanishes
and itching stops will be a surprise
and delight Use this remarkable,
clean family antiseptic liquid freely.
It's the sensible way to get rid OF
Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep
ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable
for all forms of itching irritationS
Of the skin and scalp. 35c, 60c and
81 S1.00.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
PACE 8

is granted. so refunds can be made
if increases are finally denied.
Although commissioners were sub
poenaed as witnesses by the COM
psny. they we're not called to the
stand. Right of such action was
to have been questioned by the
state.
President L. C. Grifiths Of the
company took the stand in the att
ernocn to testify that his company
was constructing losing lines in
southern Indiana TO develop the
territory" He identified a pamphlet
used as a securities selling pros
pectus for the company.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
STREET CAR LEAVES
RAILS; HITS AUTOS
Two Machines Wrecked, Ten Pas
sangers Unhurt in Accident.

Travelling twenty-five miles an
hour, southbodnd Meridian street
car leaped the ra lis in the 300 block
Monday night, and demolished two
automobiles. Ten passengers were
uninjured. A sunken rail and spread
joint were blamed for the mishap.
James Stapleton, 25, Negro, 866
West North street, was struck by an
auto Monday night while pulling a
child's wagon filled with coal in the
1900 block Massachusetts avenue. He
sustained several fractured ribs.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
HOW COULD SHE KNOW?

Too sweet for bad breath. you say?
But constipation with its resulting
offensive breath plays nofavorites.
Every one-even you-needs
French Lick Salts. Protect your
self against this obnoxious, per-
s0ral condition.
French Lick Salts is pleasant
tasting. e5errescelt saline laxa-
tive from famous French Lick
Springs, Indiana. Americas Spa
and home of the world-famed
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

saline mineral springs. 1t produces
prompt elimination, gently yet
thoroughly, without causing nau-
sea or gripping. 1t purihes the
blood. corrects acidity, and sweeps
away toxic wastes quickly, yet so
gently its action may be likened
to ''the caresS of a mother s touch.
Prescribed by physicians for adults
and children suffering from con-
stipation and ills caused by it. At
all drug stores, a generous guam
tity-5o<.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
Crash Deaths Reach Two

Bg United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 28.-The
death toll in an automobile train
crash rose to two when 15-year-old
Neilan Gaskey died of fractured
skull. His sister Marie, %, Indiana
Harbor, was killed outright and two
other companions seriously injured
when the car in which they were
riding was struck at a crossing by
a Michigan Central train.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
FORCE HAIR TO GROW
ON A WATCH CRYSTAL
Barbers Billiard Bali Claims Out
done in English Experiment.


BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 28.-British Scien-
lists have succeeded in growing
hair on a watch crystal. =
This has been accomplished at
the Leeds headquarters of the Wool
Industries Research Association.
A woman scientist takes tiny
crafts of a guinea pigs skin, trans
plants them to the surface of an
inverted watch crystal, and feeds
them with blood plasma and a
special extract to nourish the roots.
The hair keeps on growing, and
in many cases has doubled and in
some instances trebled it's length.
The experiment is one of a series
TO find out why hair and wool grows,
and how it can be made to grow
faster and thicker.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
MANHOLE LIDS TAKEN
AS HALLOWEEN Joke
Police Seeking Persons Responsible
for Dangerous Prank.

for Dangerous Prank.
Some ones idea of a Halloween
prank-removing lids from man
holes in city streets-caused police
and street department employees to
hunt for the perpetrator today.
w. H. Winship street commits
sioner, told police he found manhole
covers had been removed, endanger-
ing lives of motorists, at the follow
ing places: Roache and RAIDER
streets ;Twenty-sixth street and
Paris avenue; Twenty-Sixth street
and Indianapolis avenue, and
Roache and Clifton streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
ASK HIGH COURT
AID IN WAR ON
ANTI-FAT ADS
Federal Trade Group Seeks
to Learn Limits of
Right to Control.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, oct. 2s.-The su-
preme court has been asked to take
a hand in the anti-fat campaign
and decide the merits of at least
few Of the numberless reducing
schemes.
The review is asked by the federal
trade commission because it was
unable to enforce its dictum on one
purveyor of obesity remedies.
It unsuceSsfully tried to compel
manufacturer of tablets promising
girth reduction to conform in its
pamphlets and paid advertisements
with what the commission believed
o be the truth in advertising.
Contained Powerful Drug
The tablets, with their particular
appeal to those women who find
dieting interferes with their meals,
who become dizzy when they roll,
and who do not get up early enough
10 take radio calisthenics, we're
found to contain a powerful drug.
Extract of the thyroid glands which
science has found to have much to
90 with the control of a persons
weight was discovered to be one of
the most important components OF
the remedy.
In the course Of their investiga-
ton the commission learned much
about fat and it's misapplication.
They learned that the thyroid ex-
tract might be useful in about five
per cent Of obesity cases.
Blame Improper Eating
The other 90 per cent are caused
simply by improper Cr excessive eat
ing. Thyroid works on the theory
that it increases the oxidization of
fatty tissues.
But, the commission learned, when
thyroid is taken it tends to decrease
the activity of the natural gland,
and increases, rather than lessons
the difficulty.
An order was issued directing
the company selling the remedy to
desist from its claims of certain
cure.
Ordered to Stop
It was ordered to stop saying the
tablets were safe and harmless"
unless 1t added that it could not
be safely taken except on the advice
of a reputable physician.
The commissions authority pre-
viously had been defined, however,
and a lower court ruled it only
could issue orders protecting reput-
able and honest dealers from unfair
competition
Confronted with an array of
alleged fake cures exposed by the
American Medical Association, the
court said in effect, these are not
legitimate enterprises and are not
entitled 10 protection"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
Aged Carpenter Dies

RI Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, oct. 28.-Riley
w. Walker, 70, carpenter, died sud-
denly. He leaves his widow and a
daughter.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
REMOVAL SALE AT
ARIZONA FURNITURE co.

The removal sale of fine fur
niture being conducted by the Arl-
zona Furniture company from their
Grand avenue store has resulted IN
a great many Nogales families COM
ing into possession of sets for hv-
ing room, bedroom and dining
room, at greatly reduced prices.
This sale is to dispose OF many
pieces of fine furniture to make
room for an entirely new stock TO
be placed in the new quarters OF
the company in the Gebler build
ing now under construction. Every
thing is being sold at a discount ana
on convenient terms when desired.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

C. C. Parker was a visitor here
Yesterday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

Camp Verde-Western Chemical
Company sulphate properties near
here will be reopened under new
lease.
Globe-Airway Company opened
vacuum cleaner branch in this
city.
Superior-Superior Light & Pow
er Company constructing ware
house and garage on property re-
Gently acquired on Magma Avenue.
Globe-Square Deal Grocery in
stalled new refrigeration plant at
cost of about $4,000.
Phoenix Sanitary survey made
Of State prison.
Oil surfacing of 22-mile section
of Lordsburg Duncan Highway
started by State Highway Depart
ment.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

Mrs. r. A. Myers, who has been
Ill the past month, was removed
Friday from st. Josephs Hospital to
her home on the Patagonia road
and is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
NOT A CANDIDATE

James L. Finley dropped in The
international office yesterday and
announced that he will not be a
candidate for sheriff nor any other
office this year but will be here this
fall to make cross at the top OF
the Democratic ticket. Jim always
votes the straight Democratic ticket.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

''Men Without Women, coming
to the Fox Nogales Theater tomor-
row and Thursday is full of unex-
pected thrills throughout. In just
one scene during which twelve men
are shot to the surface of the sea
from sunken submarine there are
more thrills than is usually exper-
fenced throughout complete seven
reeler play. And in this scene the
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW

A most attractive window display
of fine furniture can be seen In
the huge show windows of the Geo.
B. Marsh, Inc, at 251 Grand ave-
nue.. Display space in the windows
is of the dimensions Of comfortably
sized bedrooms in an average home
and is calculated to show to ad-
vantage a complete set Of bedroom
furniture.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
LOCALS
TRANSFERRED TO Ell PAso

Miss Cora Wingo, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Wingo, left Sunday
for Ell Paso where she has been
transferred by the immigration SER
vice. Miss Wingo ordered The IN
ternational sent to her new address
so she may keep in touch with the
news from home.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
IKE FRAZIER HERE

I. p. FRAZIER, Secretary of State,
returned to Phoenix Sunday after
a brief stay in the city. Enroute
here the Secretary attended the op-
ening of the new armory at Stafford.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

Bob Fenter, brother of Writ Fen
5er, formerly member of the No
gales police department but now
practicing medicine in Tucson, is
a visitor in town for a few days.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
ON TRIP TO TUCSON

D. F.. Saracho and j. G. Richards,
advertising managers of the Ell Pa
so Store and La Vile de Paris, re-
spectively, made a business and
pleasure trip to Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

featured player himself volunteers
to reach the surface via the torpe-
do route.
Keneth MacKenna, the principal
figure of this notable film OF the
undersea service, was aboard the
vessel during the shooting Of the
climax of the crafts torpedo tubes
as it lies, wrecked at the bottom of
the China Sea.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
CATHOLIC MISSION

A Mission is being given this
week for the English-speaking peo-
pie in the Catholic Church by the
Rev. Father Humilis, of the Fran
ciscan Order, from Oakland, Calf
ornia. Services and sermon, every
evening at 7:30. All Catholics and
Friends are cordially invited.
Rt. Rev. L. Duval
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade White
and the latter's sister, Miss Ruth
Ann Gentry, of Tucson, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Toyrea of Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

Frank E. Scott. freight traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific,
was a visitor here the last Of the
week from Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

Frank Flores, of the White House
cafe, who was held for inveStiga-
ton in connection with the death
of his former partner, Al
bert Lopez, whose mysterious dis
appearance on Jan. IS eliminated
with the finding of his dead body
south of Nogales, Sonora, a week
or more ago, was released on Thurs
day with clean slate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
BY GEORGE Fl. BEALE
United Press stan Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Three
years ago at just this time. events
were shaping rapidly for the great
est and most complicated financial
collapse the Pacific coast ever has
known
The stock of the Julian Petroleum
Corporation, known as 100000
600 organization, was making dizzy
Jumps across the exchange boards
and every rise and fall brought
series Of new and varied rumors-
The rumors became the widest
and the trading the most frenzied
on May g, 1927, when the issue,
which once sold above s35, dropped
to a new low for all time at three
dollars.
Trading Suspended
That night the board Of COVER
nors OF the Los Angeles stock ex-
change met and announced that
Julian was suspended from trading.
The board said that the stock Of
the Julian company had been over
issued.
Newspapers carried the word to
thousands that Gfe-savings had
been swept away and the failure Of
the Julian Petroleum Corporation
became the most discussed financial
hasco of the west.
Sensational reports Of big names
behind the scenes and unlawful
manipulations swept Spring street,
the Los Angeles equivalent of Wall
street, but even the most sensa-
tional Of those reports failed to
measure the revelations that we're
to follow.
Seriousness Unknown
For instance none had any idea
on that May day when the bottom
fell out of Julian that scores OF
civil and criminal actions were to
follow, that it was to send the
then district attorney and other
public officials to prison and that
1t would change the entire politi-
cal and financial complexion of Los
Angeles.
Yet all those things happened
and the Julian case still brings
forth daily developments of com
plicated criminal and civil suits.
The stage for the crash of the
Julian company under a 100000
share oyer-iSsue was prepared in
the summer of 1926, when @. G.
Julian, its president and promoter,
resigned and disposed of his in
terestS to S. G. Lewis. Lewis rep
resented himself as a prominent
eastern capitalist.
Testimony introduced at various
Julian trials has indicated that
Julian, himself, except for having
sold the corporation to incapable
hands, was blameless in the failure
of the company.
Julian recently has been named
in dispatches from Oklahoma in
connection with another oil enter
prise.
Soon after Lewis became the
guiding power in Julian oil, rumors
that the organization was in trou-
bic began to run around Spring
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
OIL FIRM CRASH
SWEPT SAVINGS
OF THOUSANDS
Julian Pete Case Rocked
Pacific Coast Just Three
Years Ago.

This IL the Arst Of a series Of articles
on che history Of the famous Julian
Petroleum case which rocked financial,
political and social circle. Of the Paci-
&c coast three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
POST REWARD FOR BOY
New York Youth Vanishes on Trip
to Florida.

BUFFALO, N. Y

n ~ a
reward is offered
for information as
TO the whereabouts
of Robert Emmett
Boyle. son of DR..
Patrick 3 oyle
Glen Falls IN. "
eye specials t.
Young Boyle was
last seen at Co
iumbia River, Fla,
on Jon. IA, 1929.
He weighs 1876
pounds, has dark
blue eyes, brown
hair. dark COM
pleXion and is 5
feet 8 inches tall.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
CAR
SETS RECORD

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 18.-An
outstanding achievement of the
current motoring season was re-
corded here recently with the ar
rical of j. M. Griffith from Mex
leo City, in 1873 hours Of running
time. in a 1922 Chevrolet touring
car with five passengers.
Although nearing 64,- Griffith
drove every inch of the distance
himself. After stopping off here
two weeks, he proceeded to De
troit where he inspected several
automobile plants and the Gen
eral Motors proving ground, and
then was impatient to be off on
the long trek home to resume his
occupation as mechanical engi-
neer.
Distance ,(Mexico City to Chi
cago), ASIA miles, running time,
1878 hours; average speed 1928
miles per hour: gasoline conSump-
tion, 96.6 gallons; miles per gal
long, 26; cost of gasoline, $33.75;
oil and greastng, $6.25: repairs
TO car, including tire repairs,
$11.5O. The total cost of trans
portation, exclusive of meals,
hotel expenses and personal items,
was $3.50. or at the rate of
one-third cent a mile for each
person in the car.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
PLAN FIRST AID
STATIONS FOR
AUTO|STS

Emergency first aid service sta
tions for persons injured in auto
mobile accidents will be estab-
lished by Red Cross Chapters
along main highways, in q ma
tion-wide plan just announced at
the national headquarters Of the
Red Cross.
This marks the first recogni-
ton, since the invention of the
automobile, Of the practical ne,
cessity Of doing something on
the highways for people who are
victims Of accidents. Safety
campaigns, seeking to curb acci-
dents through teaching safety
rules, removal Of hazards on the
roads, state and county legisla-
ton and many methods have
been used to educate the public
in an effort to make them acci-
dent-conScious. Yet the annual
toll Of traffic fatalities has
mounted.
The Red Cross has for 20 years
devoted its efforts toward pre-
ventable deaths, through its first
aid and life saving program, and
accepts the challenge to help pre-
serve the lives Of as many as
possible Of the 10000 persons
who are injured annually in
motor accidents.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Cadillac C0rGUGn
Of 5 to Tour Europe

To afford motorists in every
large city in Europe an oppor-
tunity to inspect the Cadillac
V-16, Americas first 16-cylinder
automobile, caravan Of five Of
these cars will tour Great Britain
and the continent during the sum-
n1er months.
The caravan win be In charge
Of T. w. Henderson, manager Of
Charlottesville sales for the Gen.
eral Motors Export Company, and
George Carroll, European Cadillac
LaSalle specialist, and will consist
Of a five-passenger sedan. a
seven.paSsenger imperial, a town
brougham, a phaeton, and a con-
vertible coupe. Four Of the cars
will 60 on display in the dealers
showroom while the caravan haltS
in his city and the fifth will be
used as a demonstrator.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
2 Stutz Cars Entered
In Great French
Road Contest

Stutz cars will again play
an important part in the an
nual 24-hour road race at Le-
Mans, France, for the 1880 run
ming of this motor classic. June
21-22 win see two entrants Of
international fame plotting In
dianapolis made cars - Baron
Philippe de Rothschild. scion Of
the celebrated financial house,
and E. H. Brisson, wealthy Ar
gentine sportsman.
These Stutz-standard super
torpedoeS - were given their
final tests and inspections, and
were shipped to France this
week in charge of C. w. Scott,
expert mechanician, who will
groom them for the terrific
grind over one of Europe'S most
tortuouS race courses.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
USED CARS HELP
IN CLIMB To
REAL ONE
BY ]. LEO SUGRUE
Times AltOmoblle Editor

Acquisition OF q new and
higher grade automobile without
especially saving for it and with
Uut large financial obligation
may seem to the motorist to be
a happy but impractical dream.
However, 1t is nothing so nebulouS
as that; 1t is q very definite
reality.
The used car market of today
IS making possible this new and
Impressive opportunity in car
ownership.
: Instead of jumping from an
inexpensive car TO one in the
higher price tiers, the average
owner is enabled to reach his
Soal through several stages of
ownership of progressively better
used cars. He trades in his old
car for a used one of higher
price class. Later, he trades this
for q still better used car. In a
Comparatively short time he owns
a brand new car in a highly
desirable price group.
II Keeps in Style
A conscientious owner, by dill
gent care and industry, can fore
stall model depreciation" on any
used car he purchases. Since he
Goes not keep the used car longer
than is required to trade it in
for a still better one, it does not
ro. 01t Of date appreciably while
it is in his hands.
Used car prices are not based
upon the number of changes Of
ownership. but strictly upon the
.ear of the model and it's condi-
ton. Many motorists are taking
advantage of this situation and
ere stepping UP into higher price
classes.
Suppose, for instance, a motor
ist is driving car that is worth
$500 in trade on good used car
that is priced at $700. This re-
uuires but 5000 to make the
change and there are various
ways in which it can be financed
II the motorist cannot pay cash
out of his income. While he has
but $700 invested in an autorno-
bile, he is driving q car of the
Sl,50O price class. He can con-
tinue thus indefinitely.
Impossible Earlier
This would have been impos-
sible years ago when used cars
we're risks. Today, with reliable
dealers selling guaranteed used
cars, the plan becomes entirely
feasible. -.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
CHRYSLER GAIN
SHOWN |NMAY

Shipments of all divisions of
Chrysler motors for the month Of
May totaled 1854 cars, an in.
crease of 3.153 or $50 over April,
1890.
Many shipments this year were
74% of the same month last year,
the best relative showing made
this year to date, April shipments
being 500 of April last year. It
Is also significant to note that
May shipments this year exceed
ed the shipments in May, 1928,
by 1,040.
Outstanding among the Chrys-
lef divisions during the month
just passed was the record of the
new low-cost Plymouth, whose
shipments of 14,077 showed an in
crease over April of 5,205 cars, or
500. De Soto, with shipments
of 6,347, also represents a marked
increase Of 39%. Shipments of
cars bearing the Chrysler name
totaled 1885, and the Dodge pas
senger cars 8.736. OF commercial
vehicles Dodge shipped 1905 and
Fargo 292.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Wrong Plugs Cause
Manu- Motor. EUiLs

More depends upon the use OF
right type spark plug than many
motorists imagine.
Erratic running, loss Of power,
oiling ZIP, sooting UP, and prema-
ture firing. often can be at.
tributed to the use of wrong type
plugs.