davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Tomorrow! q Sale of
1UUEUTTUWo u DUO VI
Washable Shantung

Dresses that fit in beautifully with
the picture of warm days to come
in Spring and Summer. All of them
spick and span and new. Made of
cotton and rayon mixed shantungs,
guaranteed washable, in solid
colors or prints. Sizes IA to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

"insurgent" convention called at
Springfield, III, March 10.
The convention delegates unan-
imously resolved that ANY person
who is 8 member of the United Mine
Workers of America, District IL, who
accepts credentials to, and does at
tend, what we declare to be an out
law convention, called to meet at
Springfield, Ill. March 10, shall.
when same is proved to be true, be
expelled from the United Mine
Workers of America"
Delegates took their definite stand
regarding the Illinois convention,
called at the same time one will be
held in Indianapolis, Immediately
after converting today following a
two and one-half day recess to al
low rate scale committees to confer
with mine operators concerning the
renewal Of the present agreement
which expires March 81.
Although the committee reports
were not heard during the morning
session, it was believed recommen-
dationS would propose renewal OF
the present rate, but with changed
working conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

Presidents of six Bell telephone
companies will attend a meeting OF
the HooSier State Chapter No. Is,
Telephone Pioneers of America, at
the Columbia Club Wednesday
night when five members will be
honored for long service with In
diana Bell Telephone Company.
The honor members are G. H
Rottger, president, indianapolis; E
T. Bonds, district commercial super
intendent, South Bend; G.. G. Hall,
district commercial superintendent
Evansville; E, L. Taylor. manager
FIT. Wayne, and j. G.. Price, right
of-way agent, Indianapolis.
J. S. McCulloh, New York Tele-
phone Company president and ma
tional president of the Pioneers,
Will speak. Presidents of telephone
companies are: B. L. Kilgour, Gin
cinnati; Burch Foraker, Michigan
Bell company; Ben S. Read, South
ern Bell company; E. F. Carter,
Ohio Bell company; w. r. MCCOY
ern, Wisconsin Bell company.
j. w. Harmon, president of
doosier chapter, will preside. Mem
berS of the organization have been
connected with the telephone indus
try Tor twenty-one or more years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

the earth, is responsible for this
most modern tale of India and the
inclusion in it of life and adventure
in city and jungle.
He was a part of the A. S. Vernay
expedition under the auspices Of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, cranking the camera while his
companions stood by with a rifle
ready to bring down attacking ami
mails.
While huge tiger hunt, in which
three of the jungle deStroyerS were
slain. forms the basis for the most
thrilling scenes of the picture, Com
mander Dyott found time to take his
camera into the cities and explore
their markets, streets, by-ways and
customs. He also took part in a
government authorized hunt for a
rogue" elephant and got near
enough to the one-horned rhino, Of
which scientists say only 200 are
alive. to take cloSe-ups Of the dam
gerous survivor of prehistoric ami
NAL life.
But, of course, india Is most IA
nous for it's tiger hunts. To bring
down a tiger is the ambition of
every big game hunter and as a re-
suit the organization and conduct
Of assaults upon the life of "old
saber tooth" has become almost an
industry In that country.
''Few people realize" Commander
Dyott says in the course of his talk
in explanation of Hunting Tigers
in India" "how much work and eX-
penSe is involved in one of these
hunts, nor how necessary they are
to the welfare of the jungle people"
Because of the nature of the
country in which the tigers have
their existence, he explains, it is
virtually impossible to hunt them
down without the use of a vast
number of elephants and natives.
In the hunt shown in his talking
picture, Commander Dyott, and his
companions used more than 100
trained elephants and nearly 600 ma
tives.
OF course, in India, wages are low
even for this dangerous work, and
food for the elephants, each of
which consumes nearly ton of food
daily, is to be had from the sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
TRAFFIC COURT
is SUGGESTED
Board Considers Proposal
to Relieve Congestion.

A separate police traffic court to
handle city traffic code violators
was proposed today by Police Chief
Jerry E. Kinney. The safety board
Is considering such plan.
at present, major traffic Offend
ers are tried in crowded municipal
courts. Minor violators who re-
ceive stickers are heard" before
traffic policemen.
The safety board, discussing steps
to tighten enforcement of the traf-
f1c laws, pointed out the handicap
Of small police force.
81 think the department should
concentrate on the downtown area
and clean it up" Donald S. Morris,
board member said.
With eight additional motorcycles,
the police department will BE bet
ter equipped to handle speeding
and traffic violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
JEWEL PROBERS
TO PONDER ON
MISSING AGENT
Sold Valued Necklace of
Hapsburgs for $50, 900;
Then Vanished.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March SAN ordi-
nary American grand jury is going
to take up the matter of the dia-
mond necklace which was supposed
to re-estabhsh part of the Haps5urg
family fortune and didn't.
The necklaces career in the
United States will go under grand
jury scrutiny, probably beginning
Friday, Harold w. Hastings, assist
ant district attorney, said today.
Archduchess Maria Theresa of
Austria decided to dispose of the
necklace, which the emperor Ma
poleon gave Josephine, 119 years
ago, and expected to obtain suffi-
cient money to recoup part Of her
fortune.
Colonel Charles Townsend, for
mer member of the British secret
service, according 10 himself, was
an agent and he sold the necklace
to D. M. Michel, jeweler, for $780,
900, and disappeared.
His disappearance is one Of the
things the grand jury will look
into.
Meanwhile, Archduke Leopold,
nephew of the archduchess, has
said he would receive the necklace
after the diamonds have been eX-
tracted and that he planned to re-
place the diamonds and sell the
necklace for 100000. The original
price of the necklace Is estimated
at $350,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
RAILROAD SHOP
LABORERS ARE
! ASSURED WORK
3. and 0. Evolves System
of Guaranty to Assure
Normally.

BIZ scrfpps- RoDard Netospnper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Join-
ing to turn back the spectre Of I'M
employment, labor and management
of the Baltimore 81 Ohio railroad
have achieved new formula which
is attracting attention in industrial
circles.
First Of its kind ever achieved on
any major railroad system, the
plan assures employment for 1880
to all Of LOO shop workers fur
loIphed in December. Whatever
unemployment may occur will be
distributed as widely as possible
under the cooperative arrange
ment, so that no man will be forced
to go to another community.
In return for labor's pledge TO
avoid overtime wherever possible
and to achieve the highest possible
degree Of efficiency in every shop
and roundhouse operation, railroad
undertakes to guarantee employ
nnent to some 1880 shop operatives.
at the risk Of over-running its nor
NAL shop budget by 100000.
Risk NIitigated
This risk, however, is mitigated
by the prospect of a business re-
covery which will make the normal
shop force necessary during the
last three quarters Of the year. In
short, labor and management are
sharing the gamble on the business
recovery.
The agreement was concluded
after protracted negotiations be-
tween B. 81 o. officials and repre-
sentatives Of railway employees de-
partment of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Mr.. Willard deserves q great deal
Of credit for his splendid co-opera-
ton in this undertaking. said o. S.
Boyer, consulting engineer of the
railway employees, who participated
IN the negotiation.
Force in Each Shop
After the shop crafts accepted
forty-four- hour week for all opera
tions, the railroad undertook to
establish a standby force in each
shop. From this force, it will take
men for temporary work to fill
vacancies due to illness. absence, &C
cidents, and other causes Long ex-
perience has established tables
which will enable the shop foremen
to determine pretty accurately the
average number of men required in
these standby forces. The plan
alone is expected to provide work
for 1900 men.
The railroad further agreed to re-
sumo certain operations at the
Washington Qnd0 car shops by
sending in surplus work from other
divisions, which will accumulate at
some of the larger shops under the
shorter week Thus, the employ
ment slack will be spread about
evenly over the entire force Of some
1900 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

rounding brush, but even under
these conditions a tiger hunt is
hardly an undertaking for a thin
purse.
Indianapolis theaters today offer {:
Thurston and daughter Jane at
English's, 1.-THE Lost Zeppelin" at
the Lyric, South Sea Rose" at the
Apollo, Love Comes Along" at the
Circle, "Condemned" at the Ohio,
Dangerous Paradise" at the In
diana, 1.-THE Ship From Shanghai
at the Palace, Ten Nights in Bar
room" at the Civic theater, bur-
lesque at the Mutual, and movies at
the Granada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
PICTURE TO
BE HERE THURSDAY
All BAR Theaters to Offer Hunting Tigers in India" as
First Run Talking Feature.

IRON Marco Polo Kpng tel of tales have used India the
talking pictures have discovered its possibilities and its contrasts of
entertainment Hunting Tigers Ind which
the Bair theaer starting Thursday, three
G. M Dyott who turned photographer and scientist
following the British
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
ESCAPES NEGRO ATTACK
Woman FIees to Neighbours Home
Carrying Infant Daughter.

Fleeing from her home with her
15-months-old daughter in her
arms, Mrs. c. NJ. Dixon, 1915 Pruitt
street. Tuesday night escaped as
sault by Negro, she told police.
The man, carrying club, entered
the Dixon home while Mrs. Dixon
was alone. When he seized her, she
fought him off and fed to the home
of a neighbor, she told officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
BEAT MESSENGER; FLEE
Negroes Attack Postoffice Carrier
but Fail to Get Loot.

Four Negroes escaped Tuesday
night after allegedly beating William
L. Overton, 29. Of 146 West Eight
zenith street, special delivery mail
carrier, and searching mail he car
ried without getting any loot.
The attack was staged in the 270C
block on Caroline street and was the
second in two days, police said.
Burglars got S12 cash and gro
cerieS from the S. M. Mitrey gro
Gerry, 2810 North Chester avenue
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Mine WORKERS
OUTLAW CAUCUS
OF INSURGENTS
Blow Dealt Illinois Rebels at
District Meeting
of Union.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March s.
Illinois leaders of the United Mine
Workers of America who have
launched a move to establish a
dual union organization were dealt
a heavy blow Tuesday, and Presi-
dent John L. Lewis was boosted a
notch higher when the District
Eleven constitutional convention
passed a resolution outlawing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
for MARRIED
WOMEN only

IF married life Is a heavy cross to
bear; if you feel listless and your
mirror shows you the haggard face
of a tired, nervous woman e. don't
worry OF fret. Take DlOXOL-
You are simply the victim OF
condition that every other woman
faces after marriage.
As you grow older your liver gets
sluggish. It's the great American
complaint. The flow of natures
antsepic diminishes. AS a result
millions of germs get control OF the
body. They poison the blood / hey
upset the stomach and nervous
system. They undermine health
and make you look and feel older.
DIOXOL quickly oorrects this
condition. This famous medical
discovery-safe. pleasant to take
and sure contains a rare hver
gland secretion that ACTUALLY
STIMULATES THE LIVER Ma
lures antisephc flow is restored to
normal. thus germs are destroyed.
The blood is purified. Soon radian.
vitality, energy and glorious good
health return. Stay Young. Stay
Healthy. Take DIOxOL- Most
druggist sell DIOXOL in pleasant
tablet form. If you cannot buy 1t
send zoe totheWyeih Chemical Co.
Inc. 57S Madison Avenue, New
York City. and full-size package
will be sent you postpaid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
BANKRUPTCY ALLEGED
SOlvency of Terrazzo Corporation
Attacked in U. S. Court.

Suit to have the Indianapolis
Terrazzo Corporation declared bank
rupt has been filed in federal court
by Victor Basso and Anthony o.
Francescon, doing business as the
American Art Mosaic and Tile Com
pany, and the Indianapolis Coal
Company, all of indianapolis
The suit declares the corporation
owes more than $1,000 and is in
solvent. It states a receiver was
appointed for the firm in superior
court three March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Doggy Trick

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March S.
H. B. Muenchow is one man
who justly can claim his trail
was logged.
He was arrested by Prince, a
nice little police dog, which
can stand on its hind legs and
stretch its head up 5 feet 6
inches. Princes owner, Jacque
Jansen, tried to have Muen-
chow arrested on a fraud
charge, but couldn't get the
summons served.
Prince went out, sighted
Muenchow, dashed up and
pinned Muenchow to the wall
until police arrived. Muen-
chow will be arraigned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Byrd Ships Move Rapidly

Bn INiffd Press
DUNEDIN. N. T., March 5.-The
Eleanor Boiling, Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd's supply ship, was
$50 miles south of Otago head at
noon today, and expected to join
the expedition ship. City of New
York. tonight. Both ships should
arrive at Dundedin early next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
SPANISH STILL AT ODDS
Followers of King Alfonso May Es-
tablish New Dictatorship.

bW JWWtH IItNe
MADRID. March 5.-Intense re-
publican propaganda in army circles
may result in establishment Of an
other dictatorship on the pretext OF
defending King Alfonso'S crown
political observers believe.
DamaSo BerenguerS first task as
premier, which was to accomplish
what he called the 'pacif1cation OF
spirit" is more difficult than he
reckoned, because two radically OPP
posed forces are emerging. those
remaining faithful to Alfonso and
those opposed to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
SETS NEW RADIO MARK
Nutley On. j. Man Exceeds 49,
Hour Listening Record.

BIZ United Press
NUTLEY, N. J., March SIN the
future this town will be known as
the home of Mike Petillo, champion
long-distance listener OF the world.
At a. m. today he had broken the
previous record of $50 hours. He
won $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
ID DROWNED IN FLOOD
Authorities Attempt to Recover
Bodies After Sea Break.

LISBON. March 5.-Authorities
or the island of Madeira attempted
today to recover the bodies of four
teen persons drowned when the sea
broke in upon Ribeira, Vigario and
Camera Dos Lobos, near Cape
Girao, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
BIRD DOG TRIALS START
Finest of Type in L. S. Gathered in
Tennessee for Meet.

GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn,
March 5.-The finest bird dogs in
the United States were here today
for the opening of the national
championship bird dog field trials.
The event will be the climax OF
a score of field trials held in the
south in the past several months.
The championship is the most
coveted of all among dog lovers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Party Uphoids Lloyd George

By United Press
LONDON, March 5.-The Liberal
party at the house of commons
voted it's confidence in the leader
ship of Lloyd George, Tuesday night
after a discussion over the Liberal
split on the governments coal mines
bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

MUNCIE, Ind, March 5.-Colonel
J. j. Phelan, engineer for the
United States veterans bureau, in
spected ten sites offered by Muncie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
MAR. 5, 1880

for the location of government hos
pital allocated to Indiana. Muncie
is one of some twenty cities COM
peting for the hospital. A decision
is not expected for several weeks.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
KEEP TO THE RIGHT
GOOD RULE TO OBEY

Newspapers and traffic officers have
issued repeated warnings against
driving in the middle of a busy road.
but many drivers continue this dang
erouS practice. The traffic law re-
quireS everyone to keep on the right
half of the road except when passing
other vehicles, or when the condition
of the road makes driving on the right
impractical.
The keep the-right rule is especi-
ally important on pavementS, says a
Highway bulletin. The entire vehicle
should be kept to the right of the
center line. To drive with the left
wheel on the center line, as many do.
is taking serious risks.
If the left wheel is kept two feet to
the right of the center line, there win
still be two feet from the right wheel
to the right edge of an 18 foot pave
ment, giving ample margin for safety.
On the 20 foot pavements the margin
is still larger
There is less risk in going too far
right than-toO far left. If the right
wheel goes off the pavement, nothing
will happen, unless it is a new pave
ment with soft shoulders or no
shoulders. If the left wheel goes be-
yond the center line and meets another
wheel doing the same thing, an am
bulance and wrecking car will be
necessary to clear up the mess.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
TESTING BY MAIL TO
BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER.

Minnesota's new state wide cow test
ing association will begin operation in
September, according to H. R. Searles,
dairy specialist of the agricultural ex-
tension division, University Farm, who
is in charge of this service for testing
cows by mail. Groups of members are
being signed up by local creameries
and county agents in Pine, Mower,
Waseca and Goodhue counties, while
organization work will be undertaken
soon in number of additional
counties.
The organization, aims and plan of
operation of the association are clearly
outlined in pamphlet recently pre-
pared by Mr.. SearleS and issued by the
agricultural extension service. Copies
may be had free from county agents
or by writing the Mailing Room, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
According to the plan a laboratory
and office will be kept at University
Farm. Boxes containing sample cans
and milk record sheets will be mailed
from the laboratory once each month
to individual members who will take
samples from their cows, weigh the
milk, and send samples and weight
records back to the University Farm.
Complete figures will be returned to
the members monthly and annually
showing the test and production of
butterfat of each cow and of the herd
as whole. A field service by COM
petent dairy specialists will likewise be
provided to answer questions and to
assist members with their feeding,
breeding and management problems.
The cost for this entire service will
be only SIS year to members having
up to 10 cows. For each COW over 10
an additional dollar will be charged
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08

program for the state which "will use,
conserve and restore our forests" The
report went on:
I'VE believe that in order to in
crease revenue for the state develop
ment and make possible the launching
of definite program, forestry should
have the same recognition as has
game and fish. We recommend that
a portion of gross revenues of the state
coming from timber sales, big game
licenses, recreation of lands owned by
the state and sale of state water power,
should be devoted to the extension,
construction and maintenance of good
systems of forest communication, pro-
lection, and reconstruction.
We further urge the utmost care
toward the reduction and ultimate pre-
vention of waste through logging and
numbering operations. We believe the
close utilization Of forest products to
higher degree constitutes a state
and natural advantage, and will do
much to delay the period of timber
famine which is eminent at this
time and will provide additional oppor-
tunity for labor through the continu-
ancd of various woodworking in
dustrieS.
Realizing that conservation is not
alone for our age and generation. and
believing that the actual practice of
conservation can follow only intensive
research and education, we seriously
recommend the institution by the State
Department of Education of courses in
conservation in all public schools.
I'VE urge that the incoming COM
mander and incoming executive COM
mittee be charged with the response
bility of making the necessary recon-
mendations in accordance with this
program to the Superintendent of the
State Department of Education.
I'VE believe heartily in Minnesota's
opportunities to be derived through
| and from her tourist trade We con-
gratulate the State Highway Depart
ment and commissioner thereof for the
development of Minnesota's vast sys-
| tenn of State Highways. We feel, how
| ever, that along with the planning of
the roadway itself should go the pro-
position of roadside Identification.
| No stretch of the imagination is re-
quired in noting that the average poor
roadside suggests poor housekeeping
We earnestly recommend that in the
| development of any and all state roads
| proper consideration be given to effec-
tive landscaping thereof. We believe
that this can be done, not only by
artificial means but by proper consider
alton Of natural advantages.
I'VE recommend that the Commits
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Scout Camp First Session.

The first session of the Ely Girl
Scout camp on the Oliver Island closed
Tuesday, August 5th. Eighteen Scouts
spent the week swimming, camping,
boating and communing with nature.
The prizes given by Mrs Edith Chinn
were won by Doris Santo who was
rated as the best Scout; Tasta Elving
the brainiest Scout; Carol Laursen the
wittiest Scout. The following COM
prised the first encampment party:
Winifred Hamel, Carol Laursen, Aud
rey King, Tasta Elving, Pearl Kittila,
Eleanor MAXI Margaret Musich, Mar
garet Grinden. Marlyn Grinden. Empi
Pikkarainen, Doris Santo, Mirna Maxi,
Dorothy Merhar, Carol Chinn, Eileen
Lindbeck, Elsie Tolonen, Helen Ander-
son and Jennie TiSovich.
The Woodpecker Patrol won first
prize for patrol points with 231 for the
week. The Chipmunk Patrol secured
227 points; the Rabbit Patrol was
credited with 1874 points and the
Squirrels with 169 points.