davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
GOOD TO TAKE
IN THE SPRING
Black-Draught Is a Cleans
ing Medicine That Should
Help You as 1t Did
This Lady.

The first Of the week was feel
ing bad, was dizzy and felt bilious,
writes Mrs. L. F. Meyer of 4O8 North
Lee street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
i took a dose Of Thefords
Black-Draught every night for
three nights, and now I am feel
ing fine.
I can always tell when one OF
these attacks is coming on. I can't
see good and everything dances in
front of me. AS soon as I begin
to feel like this I take Black
Draught. for it always helps me.
All this trouble seems TO come
from constipation. =.
MY father had used Black
Draught in his home and often told
me I ought - try it. but up until
two years ago had not Then
began taking it for constipation
and indigestion. 1 found it to be
the best home medicine I had ever
used. I take it as often as I need
anything for constipation. I feel
fresh and have more pep after I
have taken a course of Black
Draught. 1t is a good medicine to
take in the spring of the year."
Costs only l cent q dose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

given Nicholas Funk, Republica&
president of Dekalb board of county
commissioners, bribe of 500, Dec
4, Funk was not indicted.
AS a salesman for the North State
Publishing Company, Snyder re-
ceived contract on a low bid for
Dekalb county printing for 1880. It
is in this connection that Snyder
was indicted.
Snyder declared today the whole
story will be unraveled later, includ-
ing the wrangle between Dekalo
county commissioners and politi-
clans over appointment of a county
highway superintendent. The print
ing contract, Snyder said, was used
as a means of forcing the hand OF
commissioners in making the ap-
pointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

Gita Won Schloss Nymdhenburg,
Great Dane owned by the Erin
Dane kennels of Ardmore, Pa, was
adjudged the best dog of all breeds
in the Hoosier Kennel Clubs dog
show which closed at Tomlinson
hall Wednesday night. The honor
was contested sharply with five
dogs entering into final judging.
Group awards for the best of In
dividual breeds during the show
we're completed. Following the
show dog fanciers held a dinner at
Cooper's restaurant, with Harry A.
Meyer, HoOSier Kennel Club presi-
dent, and Henry S. Wood as prin-
cipal speakers.
Dogs winning awards as best Of
their respective breeds were:
Sporting Dogs-Pointers. Southboro
Souvenir Of Giralda. owned by Girada
Farms. Madison. N. j.; English setter,
Redway Maid. owned by H. Fincher of
Rochester. N. Y; cocker spaniel. Laughing
Laddie. owned by J. r. Vandiyier of
Franklin, Ind.
Sporting Dogs (hounds) Beagle. Cham
pion Continental Trim of Giralda. Giralda
Farms; fox hound (Americanl. Giralda
Merry Mac. Giralda Farms; wolfhound.
Roach of townsville, Ind.
Russian Beauty, owned by Mrs. Mary
Working Dogs-Great Dane. Gta Won
Schloss Nymdhenburg, Erin Dane Ken
nels. Ardmore. Pa; Shepherd, Giralda
Lala, Giralda Farms; Collie, Anah Slit
Altman. C. D. Sairgriede, Detroit, Mich.
Scottish. Ardmore Nancy. Mrs.
Clarence Stanley. Indianapolis; bull ter
rier. Aylva Barbara III, owned by A. H.
Gale. St. Louis; wire haired. Blarney
Eclipse. owned by T. Dun Belheld. Merton,
Pa.
Toy Dogs-Pekingese. Cha Ming. owned
by Mrs Richard Oufgley Iockhaven pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
HITS POLITICS.
IN BRIDE CASE
City Man Denies Charge in
DekaIb County.

Blaming political muddle in De-
kalb county as the cause for his
being indicted for bribery by the
grand jury at Auburn, Albert B.
Snyder, printing salesman and Mar
ion county political figure, today had
posted $1,000 bond assuring his ap-
pearing in Dekalb circuit court for
trial.
Although Snider is alleged to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN

Soothing, healing and tremendous
ly efficient, invisible Zemo brings
cool relief to Itching Skin. Even
where skin is raw and peeling,
thousands have found that Zemo
quickly restores comfort. 1t helps
smooth away blemishes and clear up
Pimples, Rash and other annoying
itching skin and scalp irritations.
Keep clean, antiseptic zemo always
on hand. Use it freely. 1t is safe,
pleasant. 35c, Coo and $10O. Sold
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

With an increase in the red-blood-cells.
you will be on the right road to Health.
This is Natures way to body power and to
clear skin. Naturally, with your strength
restored, it is easier to fight disease and in
lection; to enjoy your food and to sleep
soundly When firm flesh takes the place
of that which was once fabby, you will feel
strong-your nerves will become steady
more happiness and friends will follow.
Take SIS. daily at mealtnne. 1t helps
Nature build rich, red-blood-cells. 1t is
made from strictly fresh vegetable Drugs
and has stood the test for over 100 years.
All good drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes.
Ask for the larger size. 1t is more eco
nomical. csss. ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
FILE ESTATE MOVE
Settlement Is. Sought in
ErIanger TangIe.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 3.-Pointing
out that the supposed huge estate
of Abraham L. Erlanger,- late the
atrical magnate, had dwindled from
an estimate of SIS, 100000 to a net
total of 1925, 900, Max D. Steuer, at
torney, has asked that a disinterest-
ed party be appointed temporary
administrator Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
8 MORE BODIES FOUND

BU HifCd Press
KETTLE ISLAND, KY, April s.
With the finding Of eight more
bodies today in the Pioneer Coal
Company mine, all but one of the
sixteen victims of Saturdays explo-
sion had been brought out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

Pomeranian, Gold Cracker, owned by H.
riIa. owned by Mrs. Anna D. Vineyard,
L. Langin. Indianapolis; Chihuahua, Pc
Cincinnati: toy black and tans. Helfrich's
Lonesome. owned by Mrs. Anna A Hell
frich, indianapolis: Boston terrier, Intro
duce Me Again, owned by U. Shuler. Can
ton, O.. chow. Chum of Doro, owned by
n WotLins Indiana mills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
Edith clemens. 1908 Indiana avenue.
Chevrolet coupe, from garage on Milburn
street
Orren Movers. 1927 Crescent avenue.
Chrvsler touring. 9O-OlO. from 1884 North
we tern avenue.
Orvilie Partlow. 633 South Missouri
street Ford roadster. 736-204, from rear
of 557 West Morris street
X. Veruetta. SIT East Ohio street. Dodge
roadster. 8O-367, from SIT East Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

7 If you desire firm flesh, glowing COM
plexion, energy, vitality and the blessings
Of health you must keep your blood in
good condition.
First impressions can't be good without
clear skin. Old friends may excuse skin
blenishes and secretly sympathlze but new
acquaintance may not be so charitable
Skin blemishes are not inviting, neither
can they be covered up. They embarrass-
hold people back-steal away Joy and hap
piness.
SIS. S. has been blessing to millions of
people who have taken advantage OF its
wonderful medicinal properties. 1t gives to
Nature what it needs to build you up so
that your system may throw off the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
NYE GROUP REVIEWS
CAMPAIGN INQUIRY
Committee in Denver to Complete
Probe Into Senatorial
Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, November 13-In its first
hearing since the general elections No
vember the Senate Campaign Funds
Investigating Committee came to Der-
yer today to inquire into the Colorado
senatorial campaign.
I'VE have information that the pub
lie utilities interested themselves in both
the primary and general elections In
Colorado" said Senator Gerald p. Nye
Of North Dakota. committee chairman.
Clare N. Stannard, vice president and
general manager Of the Public Service
Co. Of Colorado, Doherty subsidiary,
denied in a public reply to allegations
made during the general election cam
paign that the company had interested
itself in the election of George H. Shaw,
Republican candidate for the Senate
and chief counsel for the company
Shaw was defeated by Edward p.
Costigan, Democrat. The committee
will inquire into the nature of the
labor support given Costigan, Endorsed
by both State and national labor bodies.
Senator Nye said he expected to COM
plete his work In two days and leave
Saturday night for Nebraska TO wind
up his inquiry into the senatorial
election there Finally, the committee
will go to Illinois to complete its data
on the Lewis Mccormick race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

breaks. He reported one American
John w. Chapman Of Chicago-snd
possibly other foreigners were killed
during violence at Nal Paso yesterday.
Dispatch Of 80 soldiers TO canete to
quiet the situation where some IS
Americans we're said to be in grave
danger, also was reported. A commission
to adjudicate the differences has de-
parted for Canete.
The American embassy at Lima
turned over TO the Peruvian govern
rnent list OF agitators alleged TO have
fomented trouble at certain American
owned mines. The list was given TO
Ambassador bearing by Harold q.
OF the Cerro de Pasco mine, which has
been closed.
The question Of sending an American
warship to Peruvian waters has not
been considered. The troubled areas
are inland.
One feature Of the present difficulty
Is that 1t Is mainly confined to one OF
two mines which have suffered through
lost business and have been partly
closed.
The exact number Of Americans in
the affected sections is not shown on
state Department records. The Lima
consular district, where outbreaks have
occurred, contains 615 Americans. many
Of whom are in the capital
Ambassador bearing subsequently
reported that another American. ar
Austrian and 10 miners had been killed
He gave the names of the second Amer
lean as Il. Tripari," but included nc
further Identification.
The names OF two Americans wounded
were given as Diamant and Whitby.
Ambassador bearing was Joined bS
the British charge d'affaises in repre-.
sensations demanding protection fol
foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
"MUM" SHOW GIVEN
MERIT CERTIFICATE
Washington Florists Club Makes
Award to Agriculture De-
partment Exhibit.

The Washington Florists Club, head
ed by DR. Paul Evans, its president,
inspected the chrysanthemum show at
the Department of Agriculture green
houses yesterday and awarded the de-
partment certificate of merit" for
IAN exceptionally fine exhibit"
This is the NTH such certificate
awarded by the Washington club to
the Department of Agriculture for the
progressive excellence of the annual
mum shows.
President and Mrs. Hoover and prac-
ticaily all of the members of the cab
met and many members Of the diplo-
matte corps have entertained groups
OF their friends at the twenty-ninth
annual show now in progress. More
than 10000 persons have seen the pres
ent exhibition, which breaks all records
to date for the first i've days of the
show
Delegations from the colleges and
academies around Washington and
throngs Of school children are a fea-
ture OF the attendance this year. Yes
terday there were more than 20 bus
loads Of girls from various academies.
Eighteen garden clubs from Della
ware and New Jersey are coming to
the show next Sunday. Prom the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland Virginia
and West Virginia approximately so
garden clubs have been represented by
more than 900 visitors.
Twenty-six Of the new seedlings pro-
duced by the chrysanthemum spe-
cialists of the department and shown
for the first time this year, have been
named, and of these IA have been
chosen for commercial propagation.
This Is considered one Of the principal
achievements of the show from SCI
entific standpoint
The registry shows that guests have
been entertained from all Of the States
and Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

rHSt FdBe.D
bank failures, State and National an
average Of 623s per year, involving to-
tai liabilities OF $l26,l72,4 O9. For the
f1rst fiscal year OF Mr.. Hoover's ADMIN
1stration there were GIT bank failures.
state and National, or 1l6 more than for
the entire eight years of Woodrow Will
son. The liabilities of these failed
banks for one fiscal year of Mr.. Hoover's
administration were $297,984,O73. or
$lI ,8ll ,664 more than fol- the entire
eight years of Woodrow Wilson"
In short" he added, there were i3e
more bank failures In the country last
year than there were In the entire
eight years of wilson's adninistration
In neither the administration OF Cleve-
land nor that of Wilson were there
frightful financial debacles sweeping
away as mucn as $4,000, 0OO. 900 in al
legged values over single night such as
we have witnessed under the present
Republican administration.
The first administrative objective at
the December session is the passage Of
unemployment measures. They are to
nciuoe bills for expansion OF public
works construction, speeded deyelon.
rnent of inland waterways and aunro-
priations for seed loans to drought
sufferers.
Next rank the nine appropriation
bills needed to support the Govern
ment departments for the coming
year. The House Appropriations Com
mittee already Is at work on these.
with hopes Of having the first three
passed to the Senate before the Christ
mas holidays.
obJectives covers unfinished business
the multitude of proposals left un-
passed at the end of the last session.
Among them is the question of Muscle
Shoals disposition, deadlocked in con-
ference between Senate and House rep
reSentatives, the first pledged to Gov
eminent operation. the latter to leasing
to private interests.
Senator McNary Of Oregon. the as
sistant Republican leader. who called
on the President yesterday, said he
would press at the outset for acceptance
Of the Government operation proposal.
But Representative Reece, Republican,
Tennessee head of the House confer
ence group, came from q talk with
the President predicting a veto for
the Government operation measure II
passed
Farm Issue May Arise.
Another source of complications APP
peared in talk of a renewed movement
for enacting farm legislation contain
ing either the export debenture or the
equalization fee. Both have been in
disfavor with the administration and
indications are the Presidents forces
will resist any attempt to alter ma
terially the present farm relief pro-
gram.
From the House Appropriations Com
mittee came word that it sought to
curtail total expenditures while in
creasing funds for public construction.
Yet Chairman Wood saw hopes Of con-
tinuing the ! per cent reduction in in
come taxes granted last year, suggest
ing short-term Treasury paper as a.
source OF funds for the expanded con-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
COMMENT DENIED
ON REECE REPORT
White House Silent on
Whether President Would
Veto Norris Shoals Bill.

The White House today declined to
confirm or deny a statement issued last
night by Representative Reece of Ten
nessee that the President would veto
the Norris bill providing Government
operation of Muscle Shoals, as well as
printed reports that the President re-
Gently wrote to Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, Democratic leader asking for
definite assurance that Democrats would
not force an extra session.
The White House did say that Repre-
sentative Reece was at the White House
yesterday and discussed Muscle Shoals
legislation, but refused to make any
comments upon Mr.. Recess forecast Of
the presidential veto of the Norris bill.
Senator McNary of Oregon, chairman
OF the Senate Agriculture Committee
and head of the Senate conferees on
Muscle Shoals, conferred with the
President again today, but declined
afterward to discuss the nature of his
conference, other than to say that
Muscle Shoals legislation was mem
toned. He said that the conferees
plan an early meeting. When asked for
comment upon Representative Recess
forecast Of a presidential veto. Senator
McNary replied that he doubted very
much that Mr.. Hoover was authorizing
any one to speak for him.
Representative Reece, who was de-
feated for reelection, said after the
conference at the White House that
President Hoover would not sign the
Norris bill for Government operation Of
Muscle Shoals.
He expressed the opinion that L the
present Congress adopts the House bill
authorizing disposal of the project TO
int "a
with the Presidents approval.
After talking with Mr.. Hoover. Reece
said the hope of securing legislation for
disposal of the project rested with the
final passage OF the House bill, because
the President had made known he
would not sign the Norris bill.
Sponsored Private Lease.
Reece sponsored passage of the adj
ministration measure, which provides
for leasing the $l35,0O0,000 wartime
nitrate project on the Tennessee River
to private Interests r Although sup. -
Muscle Shoals stand, he was defeated
for reelection by o. B. Lovette, an in
dependent Republican. He said yester-
day his defeat had not altered his po-
sition.
"The enactment of the House BILL"
he said, would put the Muscle Shoals
project into immediate operation' and
would allow construction of Cove Greek
Dam, which would bring early relief to
both labor and agriculture and assure
the development of the Tennessee VAL
ley on q sound basis.
Early Results Seen.
"This bill will accomplish the earliest
and most satisfactory results in behalf
of the South and the Nation. Having
already passed the House. it will be-
come a law If the Senate. should APP
prove it, since the President has made
known he would sign the bill"
Reece said he expected definite ac-
ton would be taken at the coming ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
BAY STATE G. 0. P.
LEADERS IN PROBE
InneSS and StearnS Are Men,
toned in Postal Lease
Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November Ex-senator
John j. Blaine. heading the committee
investigating post Office leases, brought
into the record today the names OF two
Massachusetts, Republican leaders, de-
scribing one of them rs close per-
sonal friend and political advisor of for
mer President Coolidge.
The men mentioned by Senator Blaine
in questioning Jacob Kulp. Chicago con-
tractor, were Charles H. Inness, Boston
Republican leader, and Frank II.
Stearns, whom the committee chairman
referred to as the former Presidents
intimate friend"
The leasing Of the Back Bay Postal
Substation in Boston was under scru-
tiny, Kulp having previously testified
that another contractor was awarded
the contract although his (Kulps) bid
vas apparently the low one. Senator
Blaine read a telegram, which he said
had been sent by Inness to Kulp's law
yers, saying that the Chicago contrac-
tor had received the contract.
Knew Of No Connection.
Asked how Inness had received what
was apparently advance information as
to the letting OF the contract, Kulp said
he had no idea.
Senator Blaine then asked the witness
II he knew Of any connection between
Inness and Starns. and Kulp said he
had never heard OF any connection be-
tween the two mentioned by his person.
al attorney, the late James w. Good,
former Secretary of War.
The Roosevelt Post ONCE in Detroit
and the Back Bay Station were the sub
jects Of the committees hearing yes
terday at which Kulp mentioned the
r<fT Ta,- .eea
eral under the administration Of Pres
ident Harding.
Kulp read into the record q letter
from E. N. Munro. his Detroit agent. in
which Munro quoted Brown as having
said he had attended school with New
and that he would get any lease" he
wanted Brown, at Indianapolis, cha
racterized the statements as '.fidicu-
icsis, adding that he had never heard
OF Munro,
Kulp resumed the stand today, and
Senator Blain said that Brown prob
ably would be called to washington to
testify, Kulp also quoted Munro as hav-
ing written that he had seen q picture
OF Brown with New and Work tDr.
Hubert Work, former Postmaster Gen.
eraD and that Brown seemed to have
the inside track" =
All Offers Turned Down.
Taking up the Boston contract, Kulp
told the committee that originally the
contract was awarded to him, but that
New rejected all bids. Later, on new
bids, he said. the contract was awarded
to Brown. Ralph Friedman, an archi-
tect employed by Kulp, identified a
survey he said he made after compile
ton OF the building by Browns con-
tractors. According TO his inspection.
he added, Government specifications
had been ignored.
Senator Blaine expressed the opinion
that there is tremendous waste" in
the postal revenue system, adding that
excessive rentals imply lack Of diligence
by Federal agents which might indicate
possibility OF fraud or Of culpable
negligence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
JUSTICE BRANDEIS SPENDS 18th
BIRTHDAY DOING ROUTINE WORK
Excellent Health and Interest in Judicial Duties Expected
Keep Jurst Active Many Years.

Justice Brandeis has long been re-
garded as an expert In interstate COM
rnerce matters and has written decisions
of the court in many controversies
affecting activities of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
with his distinguished colleague,
Justice Holmes, who in March viii be
90 years old, Justice Brandeis has FREE
quently dissented from. the majority OF
the court especially on those issues
involving public utilities.
For many years he has depended
upon walking for exercise. In view Of
his excellent health and the deep
interest he takes IN his judicial dNkies,
his frfends predict that he will re ain
fu1ihrs an outstanding figure IA af sirs
of &l1 court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

lGOnGlnued FROM FIRST Page.1
buried beneath falling masonry, an am
bulance which had come with them 20
the site of the disaster was cut in two
by q large falling block of stone
A few persons were able to leap from
windows and doorways to safety, bat
most of the inhabitants of the houses
were buried as they collapsed. There
was an initial landslide at / am, an
other shortly after a third at 8 am.
and fourth at 4 am q
All buildings in the immediate vicin-
ity of the stricken district were evacu-
ated, including the Charity Hospital
nearby. Victims were taken to the ca
thedral for treatment.
Priests Courage Praised.
Authorities highly praised the cour-
age of priests of the parish, who vert
about among the ruins to administer
the rites of the church to the helpless
victims. fhH
1t may be days. so dangerous Is the
before the total number of dead Is
known. X2yg
One Of those removed from the be
bris and sent to hospitals was woman
Of 10, who was expected to die. An
other was a workingmen who had lost
his power of speech. Both were cared
for by military physicians from the
nearby barracks.
Jean Cohindet, a railroad worker
who survived when the building in
which he lived collapsed about him,
told the following story Of his expert
ences:
"I was sleeping TRANQUILITY" he said,
when heard what I thought was q
thunderclap. was just getting out
Of bed when 1 found myself thrown
violently forward and buried in plas-
ter Fortunately some firemen dug me
came just few seconds later and
saw those same f1remen die while they
searched for other victims"
Describes Landslide.
"a sinister cracking like a thunder
clap" was the way Pauline Monier, an
elderly woman, described the landslide.
II was surprised" she said, because
the sky was clear and many stars were
visible.
She was rescued by firemen.
Yvonne Charbouillot, who also was
rescued, said she was awakened by
terrific noise, while her house shook
frightfully.
Il had the impression It was severe
earthquake" she told the authorities.
Pierre Gelin, who lived IN one Of the
DESTROYED houses along with so other
tenants. said:
II rushed out at the first noise.
thought 1t was an explosion of dynamite.
Fifty feet away I watched the house
crumple. I still don't know how many
81 my friends we're trapped and buried"