davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
CARDINAL is DEAD
Passes After Long Service
to Church.
Rn Tnited Press

ROME, Feb. 22.-Cardinal Carlo
Perosi, 81, secretary of the consis-
torial congregation, died today. A
brother of Don Lorenzo Perosi,
noted composer Of sacred music,
and long director of the Sistine
chapel choir, Cardinal Perosi was
destined for the priesthood from
early youth. He was ordained at
the age Of %.
Shortly before his death, when it
became known that the cardinal
was sinking, Pope Plus sent a spe-
ciaI benediction.
Cardinal Perosi became assessor
Of the supreme congregation of the
holy Office in 1916, and at the same
time was made a canon of St.
Peters. He was raised to the car
dinalate by Plus XI in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

supported to her car by her Negro
chauffeur.
NEIRIAM'S vigil was not the only
wi one at the departure Of the
Zeppelin. Two pairs of eyes looked
down through two portfolios as the
earth receded from under them, and
fastened their gaze on the woman
who had been left behind.
Two loves were burning at white
heat and the flames were scorChing
two intrepid souls
When the men turned from the
port holes Tom tried to meet the
eyes of his commander; but shame
and remorSe filled his being and he
turne away. Donald walked to
him nd said quietly, with no trace
Of bitterness:
After you left last night, Miriam
told me everything"
Toms face contracted with pain,
but Donald continued in the same
even tone
"She told me that she loved you
and asked me for a divorce"
Donald" interrupted Tom, pas
sionately, Il swear I couldn't help
loving her. I know I'm rotter!"
I'm not calling you rotter; but
I want you to understand the
enormity of this thing you've done
to me-"
Toms head dropped and his face
flushed with shame as Hall con-
tinued:
Il was with your father, Tom,
when he died. He was the squarest
pal God ever gave a man. l loved
him and 1 passed that love on to his
boy and I'm not going to believe
that his son could possess a mean
instinct which was foreign to his
fathers nature.
Il know you couldn't help your
self. 1 know when I opened my
door and took you into my house
and you took away my wife-you
fought against it. OF course you
fought" he went on bitterly; "but
you didn't fight hard enough. By
God! you should have fought till
you dropped"
All the bitterness of a wronged
soul were in his last words, and he
slowly walked away, leaving Tom
Inundated and broken.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Chrysler sedan. 1905. found at
Brooks and Twelfth streets.
Harold Simpson. r. R. Z Box 565,
Buick coach, found at 500 East New
York street.
Jerry P. Mehrlich. 2122 Orleans
street. Chevrolet coach, found at
Meridian and Vermont streets.
Alvin Snider. SOC Albany street
Ford touring. found at East street
and Virginia avenue.
John S. Miller. 1928 North Gale
street. Overland sedan. found at
90 Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
TAKES SHOOTING BLAME
Attempted Assassination of Ortiz
Rubio Was Spontaneous Act"

BN Hltcd Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 22.-Daniel
Flores, who attempted to kill Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio on the day of his
Inauguration, had no accomplices
and the shooting was "a spontane-
Gus act" he told newspaper men in
an interview Friday night.
Flores said he had not decided
to shoot until he saw the presiden-
tial automobile leaving the palace,
when something impelled me to
fire, because I realized that Ortiz
Rubio had been foisted on the
people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
LOVE SUIT NEARS END
Mrs. Brandon Completes TESTIMONY
in Heart Balm Case.

BIZ NitfN ffNS
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Mrs.
Frances Marion Brandon's breach of
promise suit against George j. Gil
lespie, president the board OF
water supply. whom she called her
holy man was adjourned over the
weekend, While her attorney pre-
pared to complete his case Monday
Mrs. Brandon, who for five days
had sat on the witness stand and
launched TRADE after TRADE against
the elderly city official, completed
her testimony Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
RED RIOTERS QUELLED
sThirty Communists Arrested After
Battle With White Russians.

EE HifCd Press
PARIS, Feb. Communists and
White Russians came to grips Fri
, day night at mass meeting attend
ed by 1000, and when the smoke of
battle died away thirty agitators
were under arrest.
The meeting was called to protest
against alleged Soviet activities in
France, and the first speech was he
signal for a Communist demonStra-
ton. After the DIRECTORS had been
thrown out it was voted unanimous
ly to urge the breaking off of diplo-
matte relations with Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
VERA CRUZ GOES DRY
Saloons TO BE Kept Open Only for
Sale OF Beer.

y LWTiIW I7TITN
VERA CRUZ, Feb. 22-The state
. of Vera Cruz will be bone dry if
Governor Tejeda can make it so.
and practically every saloon in the
state was closed today. despite
vigorous protests by workers.
Brewery workers protesting that
the reduced ale OF beer would re-
duce their working days. asked for
relief. AS a result, new special
regulations will be issued, permitting
saloons to keep open for the sale of
beer only. in Vera Cruz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Poison Kills 100 Hens

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Feb, %. -
John Williams, farmer, was both
cred with rats and mice in his barn
and chicken coops. He scattered
several packages of poison about
the buildings. The next morning he
found 100 of his best hens dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
EXPERT SCORES
OVER-ExERCISE
FOR SEDENTARY
CaIiSthenicS Too Often Are
More Dangerous Than
Beneficial, Claim.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-If you are
one of that army Of sedentary
Americans who do strenuous exer-
cises before the radio each morning
you may be weakening your health
instead of strengthening it.
This is the warning given by T
Swami Harding, widely known in
/ terpreter of medical science for the
layman, in an article appearing in
The North American Review for
March. Harding, citing the opin-
ions of eminent medical authorities
to support his assertions. declares
that any effort to standardize exer-
else, either by radio, in school gym
nasiumS Or elsewhere, is perilOuS.
Any individuals exercise should be
prescribed for his own needs and
after a thorough examination, he
holds, and most Of us exercise too
vigorously and unnecessarily.
Become Dangerous
GAS Unfortunately broadcast by
radio to any and all who wish to
indulge in muscular contortions as
vigorously as they possibly can, ex
ercises are worse than useless, they
are dangerous" he declares.
Il say this advisely, because mas
seurs have told me that they have
been obliged to deprive their patti
ents of books containing diagrams
of exercises too strenuous for the
individual in question, simply be-
cause every American considers it
not only his right, but his duty, to
perform the hardest exercise in the
book as often as he possibly can"
Certain prescribed exercises based
on exact anatomical and physiology
cal knowledge can be beneficial in
many cases, but even in individual
cases, exercise should be taken on
expert advice, Harding says in the
article, and he warns against the
doctor who will dismiss a patient
with a broad and unspecific admon-
ition: "YOu need more exercise"
Height of Absurdity
intellectual fatigue brings On
physical fatigue, lost muscle tone
and faulty circulation" he points
out. Then. violent exercise must
be avoided, and to stand children
up in school and put them through
"snappy' caIesthenics to rest their
minds is scientifically the height of
absurdity."
The average man who is not do
ing manual labor has no need for
great muscles, and they only add
to the strain on his heart and nerve
system, Harding shows. For him,
the aim should be only to keep his
muscles attuned to his daily needs.
Mild STOPPING and bending, stretch
ing, and exercises such as climbing
stairs, which come in the course Of
the normal day, will serve the pur-
pose of many who now subject
themselves to brief periods of over
eXertion, he believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
PASTOR IN "Y" ADDRESS
Speaks to big Meeting" Sunday on
why Men Leave Home"

DR.. Edward Haines Kistler, Fair
view Presbyterian church pastor,
will speak Sunday afternoon before
the Y. M. c. A. big Meeting" at
Englishs. why Men Leave Home, .
will be his topic.
DR.. Kistler is a graduate of Mt.
Airy Seminary and has been pas
tor here thirteen years. Youths I'M
der Is will not be admitted. Sun
days meeting will close the twenty
sixth annual series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
VESSEL RUNS AGROUND
Bad Luck Clings to German Liner !;
Sticks in Mud in HarbOr.

BIZ UnItCd PfcSS
HAMBURG, Germany, Feb. o.
Bad luck, which began a year ago
when she was burned nearly to the
waters edge, continues to dog the
North German Lloyds huge liner,
Europa, when she started on her
trial trip today.
Leaving the harbor, the Europa
went fast in the mud, due to I'M
usually low water Ind was released
only after strenuous work by five
tugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
PLOT LETTER is SEIZED
Counsel Says Move to Stay Hoover
Hare Drained Boys Work.

BH EHitcd Press
SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, Feb.
22.-United States Consul George
Shaw confirmed today the seizure
of a letter sent from a Mexican
student now in St. Louis, in which
completion of a plot against
President Hoover, similar to the at
tempted assassination of President
Ortiz Rubio, was claimed
The consul described the letter as
the work Of a hare Drained" boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
POULTRY, EGGS
BURGLARS LOOT
IN TWO THEFTS
Boy Purse Grabber Jailed:
Taxi Driver Held Up
BY Two Negroes.

Poultry house burglars entered
Two places Friday night and got
more than 500 in loot.
From the Marion Poultry Com
pany. 1922 South Meridian street,
a barrel Of dressed chickens, valued
at S35 was taken, while the burglars
got six chickens and four cases of
eggs. valued at total Of s45, from
the Harry Z. Tuckman poultry
house. Is IVES. Ray street, police
we're told
TWO overalled men threatened
Robert BOWles Of 1867 West Thirty
third street with a revolcr on North
! Harding street near Congress ave-
nue. Friday night. compelled him to
walk with them to the canal tow
path and Thirty-siXth street and
robbed him Of S.. he told police.
Woman Screams
Charles Written, 81 Karcher
Ireet, taxi driver said ne was
robbed of 81 and his cab by two
Negroes who engaged the cab to
drive TO 817 West Twelfth street.
Mrs. John Vansrand of o. North
pennsylvania street, Apt 81, report
ed she was grabbed by Negro who
knocked on her apartment door
Friday night She screamed and
the man fled
; Mrs. G. Reed. I04O North Della
ware street. screamed when a boy
snatched her purse, containing a
small amount of money at Pratt
and Meridian streets Friday night
Fred F. Born, II North oxford
street, pursued and caught the boy
who is held at the detention home
RObber Surprised
Mont E. Huff. druggist at 8O1
South East street, told police he sur
prised a burglar in the rear of his
store early this morning The man
fed, he said, taking a dozen popu-
lar-priCed watches, but abandoning
radio which he had removed from
the store building.
While Mrs. Lillian DunkinsOn of
638 Arbor avenue was on the front
porch of her home Friday afternoon
a sneak thief looted the house of
money and jewelry valued at a total
of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
CAL TO SANTA BARBARA
Former President, Wife to Be
Guests of Mark Requa.

Bp United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-After
two interesting days on Catalina
island, Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Cool
idge were back in the city today
preparing to spend the weekend at
Santa Barbara. The Coolidges in
Dictated they would be the guests
there of Mark Requa, Republican
leader in the Hoover campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
POLITICAL WAR RACES
Opponent of Argentine President
Slain by Unknown Assassins.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JNITtU PTtS8
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Feb. 22.-Another assassination, at
San Juan, and an attempt to kill
several persons at Tucuma, resulted
Friday from the bitter political con-
troversy raging for and against
President Hipolito Irigoyen.
Unidentified assailantS killed
Manuel Ignacio Castellanos, promi-
nent opponent of Irigoyen and the
Radical party, at San Juan, &C
cording to a dispatch to La Razon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
MOtOrist Killed in Crash

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND. Ind, Feb. 22.-Peter
Kooy, 40, wealthy Munster farmer,
was killed when his automobile col
lided with a car driven by William
Shanahan, Hammond. Shanahan
was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Americans Boost Canadian Booze
Receipts, Official Declares.

BIZ UHitfd Press
TORONTO, Feb. 22.-Liquor sales
in the province Of Ontario during
1929 reached $52,9O1, 58O.66. Attor-
General w. H. Price assured
the legislature that Americans
bought more than half" of all
the drinks sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
ROSENWALDS IN EGYPT
Chicago HOneymOoners to Continue
Trip on Nile Until Monday.

BN LHitcd Press
CAIRO, Feb 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Rosenwald of Chicago will
continue their honeymoon trip on
the Nile, Monday, when they are
due in Cairo.
They will stay here a week be-
fore leaving for Paris and London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Zeppelin Baby Born

I N Z WTTTW F7T"NN
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Feb. pa
6-pound boy was born Friday to
Mrs. H. A. HobSon. Logansport,
bne of the two women passengers
&5c>r' 40 C~af Zeppelin last SUM-
er OF the final hop Of the world
ght from New York to Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

The SynooDated Three Step, described
below, Is one of Arthur Murray's favorite
dances. This is the eighth of twelve
dances in series on stepping in
STYLE" which the noted instructor is
writing for The Times and NEA Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
H0LO}TZEPpELlN
NF0ANCES HYANDa4d JACK NATTfF0RO

Continued from Page II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Ito Be Continued,
YANKEES AID CANUCKS

Copyright, 1890. Press Publishing Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

Next: "The Dartmouth"
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
building up local industries and not any Puget Sound city.
FRCM THE NECK OF THE
 BOTTLE

The production of salmon in Alaska up to the first of this month has been at the cost of seed salmon of tn first two runs Of fish-June and July runs.
 Up to the time the third or August run had started, all the salmon brought to the canner- ieS has been from the Cross Sound-Icy Straits section. All of the salmon entering inland wa terS concentrated at the narrow entrances and were picked off by the giant fish appliances that fished twenty-four hours a day, fair weather or foul.
 The inland waters are just be- ing seeded by the spaWners.
 The only remedy offered to bring back the June and July runs of salmon is to close all all waters to commercial fish ing up to the 1st of August. Then permit a continuous sea son until the 18th of September.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
WE ARE FAIR

We have been criticised and tWitted for printing "6O,0O0 Eagles" by Will A. Barrows and his following article.
 Now, that's just too bad. We are at least fair to our readers who are on both sides of this question which bothers the fox men more than any others.
 Because the law is in exist |ence does not make it right and if there is any reason for such law, the fox men should get down to brass tacks and deal in the concrete rather than in |generalitieS.
 We will print both sides of any questiOn-that is our buSi- ness. Be it eagles, prohibition, politics or religion, or anything else. We aim to please-our- selves, after that we hope to please many others by being fair and honest. And we eX- pect as much in return.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
YOU CAN'T DO IT"

Speaking with a resident en- ployer Of labor about this, he said: Tt is a foolish idea. I tell you; if you want to get up your pack you will have to import all your labor. Resident labor will not stay through on the job"
 This year, the Hydaburg can- nery imported just six men to put up their pack They use all resident labor. The Demmert Packing Co.,, and the Peratro- witch Company of Klawock use local labor and as the season de- they import labor.
 The proper system is to build the nucleus of an organization around a group of local resi- dents and fill in with whatever the season may demand when the season is at hand.
 Such a plan would permit vast amounts of money to remain in the territory; it will be spent in
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
T WAS A STRANGER"

Republican Senate nominee, MT Morrow recently invited Senator La Toilette to a con- terence of Old and Young Guard in order that a more perfect harmony within the ranks of the Republican party might be brought about.
 Senator La Toilette had noth- ing to gain save possibly some minor political favor-Mr, Mor- row and his Old Guard had ev- erything to gain with possibly a presidential nomination in the balance. Senator La Toilette refused to accept the invitation and was not present at the con ference.
 T was a stranger and ye took me in; hungry and ye fed me bull; naked and ye clothed me in the garb of the tame Jackass. That was not said ot the young Bob" of Wisconsin.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
RUN SPOTTY

The run Of salmon in the Icy Straits district has been the InNst spectacular in the history 0f most of the fishermen. It hss supplied salmon for virtual " all of the canneries of this district. Again the canners can say There are as many fish to- day as there ever was. Look at the size of our packs"
 Each year tbe pack shows a heavy falling off of salmon in most districts. One or two dis trictS -supplied-a condi- ton that bespeaks a hard prob lem for the future. Large or normal runs becoming more in frequent and poor runs coming more often.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
COST OF TRANSPORTATION

Tt costs us $85,OOO in round figures to bring our cannery help to Alaska and return them in the fall to Seattle" said the general manager of a group of canneries in Alaska.
 Local help hired to operate this same corporations canner- ies with a half of the transport ation costs added to their pay as a bonus would mean a contented focal population-money in their jeans, bills paid and 9 bit more for pleasure. No reason why the canners should not consider em- plOyment of local labor
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
S53,OOO PAID CANNERY CREW

A~ tie fruits of their lab0rs in Alaska canneries and as fisher men on Northern waters, 110
 men, comprising two fishing and cannery crews of the Lib by, McNeil and Libby interests, were paid off yesterday before United States Shipping Com Fred M. Lathe. They received $53,000 in cash, which, is not as much as in seasons when the fish are more plentiful. Commissioner Lathe yesterday also paid off the crew of the Gen. w. c. Gorgas of the Libby McNeil and Libby fleet which brought the cannery hands down. The crew received s22,OOO
 :. Monday the crew of the Otse- go, cannery hands and fisher men of three canneries also will be paid through Commissioner Lathe.
 A total of S97,OOO was due, di- vided $22,O0O to the crew of the
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
CIVILIZING THE HEATHEN
 CHINEE

A rule generally followed by the machine politicians of Port land, Oregon, is to make raids on the Chinese gamblers during off f-election periods and to make spectacular drives on slot machines at election times there by pleasing the moral forces and it also suprs up campaign con tributions. The Chinaman is without a vote and he is made a good Christian Chinee" and the slot machine has no vote so what's the difference.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
INTERESTED IN EARNINGS

The fishermen are interested in what they car earn during a season. The merchant, the ma chinist, the professional man
 in fact every house doing busi- in Alaska is interested in the earnings of the f1shermen-this is the only payroll that Alaska has. When foreign owned traps take every opportunity away
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
"SANCTITY OF THE BALLOT

During the past several cleo tions the plunderbund of Ju~ neau has made much political ammunition Of the ignorant" vote of the First Division and they have declared On numerous occasions for the "sanctity of the ballot" whatever they might mean by that.
 A recount of votes in Phila- delphia County, Pennsylvania, has revealed 21,241 ballot errors in the Pennsylvania senatorial primary.
 Let him without sin cast the first stone"
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
POLITICAL PANACEA

There has been considerable
 ak this summer about an in
 ernatiOnal highway hooking up
 }laska,. Canada and the United
 States It is indeed a glorious 1ream-it suggests such inn
 nenSe political possibilities.
 Its promoters promise enor-
 nous benefits which are to ac- orue to Alaska, to Canada and
 70 the United States. We readi- " concede it's advantages to Canada-the American tourist would pay and pay and pay. As 10 the United States, it would give the pleasure-seeker one
 more place to go and after all it would be better to SOW our tour ist dollars in Canada than in Europe since Canada is our best customer.
 But when we contemplate the promised benefits to Alaska, es- pecially Southeastern Alaska, that is a different story. Let us not deceive ourselves. Let us take the plain facts and consid- CT them. The promoters of the
 highway tacitly admit that
 Alaska's lands have not been
 settled-that Alaska'S resources excepting only the exploitation Of our fisheries, have not been developed, and they strive to assure us that a vast influx of settlers will come focking to Alaska once that highway iG built. They paint us a picture of a cOntented family on each quarter section. They dangle before US the tempting prospect of statehood, an especially all turing bait, probably our only hope of gaining control of our own resources and utilizing them for the benefit of our own settlers and home builders.
 Now, just what is the real reason why that influx has not taken place already? Can we convince ourselves that it is be- cause prospective settlers have been unable to reach sour shores? Can we forget that the very same hope, the very same picture presented itself ten years ago when the Alaska Railway became assured? Far be it from the ALASKAN" to disparage or discourage any eff fort to provide means of trans portation to any part of this Territory. But we must insist that no amount of highways, trails, railways or steamships can bring statehood to the Ter ritory until We permit those would-be settlers to earn an honest living. It is not because of the inconvenience or lack of transportation that our lands have not been settled. Home seekers traversed the plains of our western states under far
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

by ship, total disbursement by fishermen. As this vessel is another Libby, McNeiI and Lib by ship, tOta disbursement by
 the big company for the two vessels and the five canneries will total 172,OOO.-SeattIe. F. |.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
BREUR ON TOUR"

Leo Breuer, flame duck" Ter ritorial Commissioner of Educa- tion, with the blare of the press left for a swing thru the Terri. tory to make a survey of the schools and their problems.
 Certainly an easy way to ap- pear to be busy at the job of be- ;ng Commissioners of Education.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
WHAT THE GAIN

The Young Guard in the Sen ate are standing without com promise on matters of principle for which they have fought. The are not less respected for their stand-they command a unique position in Congress-they a"e the balance of power.