davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
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Tonic Restores
Vigorous Health

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Thousands Of tests have proved this
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tlendage contains extracts from the
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is necessary for success in all human
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Do not confuse 6lendage with other
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

Of beer were protested against today
by the National Womans Christian
Temperance Union.
May we enlist your aid in pre-
venting further brewery propaganda
on motion picture screens such as
recent news pictures indicating
brewers ready to resume selling in
toxicating beer" stated a telegram
sent from national headquarters
here to Will H. Hays, high commits
sioner of the moving picture indus
try"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
COLORADO WILL
EXPRESS View
ON HIGH TARIFF
Odds Are Even Democrats
viii Send New Senator
to Capital.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 4.-Re-
ception Of the Smoot- Hawley tariff
bill in Colorado is expected to be
decided today when an estimated
$4,000 voters express their prefer
ence for United States senator.
The campaign this year, one of
the most intense in the states his
tory, is centered around the sena-
torial race.
Betting today was at even money
the Democrats would carry Colorado
and send Edward P. Costigan to
Washington.
Costigan, former member of the
federal tariff commission, fought
his Republican opponent, George H.
Shaw, on the tariff question and its
relation to farm relief.
Both men are running on dry
party planks. Prohibition did not
enter into the campaign.
Colorado is expected to split on
congressman, sending two Repub-
licans and two Democrats to the
lower house.
In the gubernatorial race, William
H. Adams, Democratic incumbent
seeking his third term, remained a
heavy favorite over Robert F. Rock
well (Rep).
Governor Adams carried the state
by a 100000 majority two years ago
during the Hoover landslide.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4 - A
three-cornered gubernatorial race in
which each candidate is conceded a
good chance of victory, increased in
terest to a higher pitch than usual
today in Oregon's state election.
The situation is complicated be-
cause of the death of Governor
Isaac Patterson and, later, the Re
publican nominee, George w.
Joseph.
The Republican state central
committees choice. Phil Metschan,
is on the ballot in place of Joseph.
Opposing him are Julius L. Meier
Independent, and Edward F. Bailey,
Democrat. Maier withdrew from
the Republican race the night before
the central committee met ard a
short time later he was nomir ated
by an independent mass meeting.
The gubernatorial fight dominated
the election, but the voters had,
among other things, to choose a
United States senator. Among the
candidates are Llewellyn A. Banks,
independent; Charles L. McNary,
Republican incumbent, and Elton
Watkins, Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
RACE IS ON TO
SAVE ANCIENT
ROCK PICTURES
ArchaeoIogiStS Work Hard
to Rescue Writings on
Power Dam Site.

BIZ Science SerCics
SAFE HARBOR, Pa, Nov. A.
The race to save the mysterious
rock pictures Of the Susquehanna
river before a huge power project
here buries the rocks beneath tons
of water will be won, is the conf
went belief of Donald A. CadzoT
director of archaeological research
of the Pennsylvania historical corn
mission.
For weeks, Cadzow and his group
of a dozen men have worked twelve
hours a day and sometimes far, into
the night rescuing as many Of the
ancient picture writings as they can
before the work starts on the $685.
600 900 dam to be built by the Safe
Harbor Water and Power Company.
The construction work, which will
bury the islands that have the pic
ture rocks under forty feet OF water,
is to be started in 1881.
Make Plaster Models
1--WE are finger printing the rock
carvings that can be found" Cadzow
explained. I'VE are making charts,
moulds and plaster models of them
all When this work is finished most
of the legible carvings will be lifted
bodily from the river and shipped
to Harrisburg. Once in the state
museum. they will be available to
the general public and for study by
the archaelogist."
That the petroglyphs, or rock
carvings may be very old, older than
the Algonkian and other tribes
known to have inhabited the region,
is the suggestion advanced by Cad
zow from observation of the carv-
ings and their geological surround
ings.
my own belief says Cadzow, sis
that the queer writings are the first
evidence of a people living in this
section previous to the Algonkians.
They probably we're Indians, but of
a race that we know nothing about.
They lived too long ago to leave any
evidence that can be discovered cas-
lily by an archaelogist."
May Revise Opinions
The discoveries may cause SCENT
lists to revise their opinions as to the
number of centuries man has lived
in the eastern part Of the United
States, he predicts.
The pictures are the strange con-
ventionalized birds and beasts and
symbols that we're used by people OF
early tribes when they wished to
mark a site or to set down a visible
reminder of some event. Some of
the photographs drawn and carved
by tribes of different parts of the
United States can be recognized by
experts as belonging to certain
tribes, but no one has succeeded in
finding that the picture makers had
any system Of recording language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
VOTERS TO PUT
G. 0, P. EMBLEMS
ON SCRAP HEAP
Full Dinner Pail, Khan and
White Ribbon Booked
for Discard.
BY RAY TUCKER
scripps-Howard stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Two
battered political emblems which
long have flown at the masthead Of
the Republican party's craft may
be hauled down to half-mast or
lower by the American people at to-
days balloting.
They are the full dinner pail,
popularized by Mark Hanna, and
the white ribbon flung to the breeze
by Carrie Nation and her Anti
saloon League allies.
A third political symbol apparent
VI destined to be rolled in the dust
is the hooded nightshirt of the Ku
KIux Khan, and with their passing
as factors in American politics may
vanish influences which marked a
definite decade and unbroken as
cendency Of the G. o. P.
Prosperity Slogan Cracks
The question Of prosperity as the
peculiar possession Of any single pc
litical party or group Of men has
been the boon Of the Republicans
and the bane of the Democrats
ever since the time of Hanna and
BRYAN Now It is principally on
that issue that the people may turn
he prosperity Pollyannas,' to use
he Democrats picturesque phrase,
out Of office.
The minority leaders hope that
slch result, and such recognition
OF the fact that prosperity is not
dependent on politics. may enhance
future chances of carrying cleo
tion1,
Prohibition is figuring in about a
dozen states and more than 100
congressional contests, with the
Democrats taking the wet side in
All bit a few notable instances. IN
stead Of proving a Republican as
set. the administrations dryness IS
counted on as a distinct liability
r many states
AS with the prosperity question
Democrats hope this change IN
eminent will strengthen them, not
cnlv today. but in the future.
Khan Fades Out
Less important but even more
.uectacular is the downfall Of the
klan which. with the other two
issues. figured so prominently IN
1922. 1924. 1926 and 1928. It's mem
barsl1ip at this election time is less
than 10000, as against 100000 at
the peak of its power in 1924.
Former bencfciaries of its prayers
and threats now are disowning it. In
one Indiana district it is said a
Democrat viii be returned in a Re
nIblican stronghold solely because
his opponent is known as klans-
man.
Should the 1880 elections reveal
change Of these problems, the
Democrats will feel they have made
a distinct gain. even though their
most optimistic hopes for election OF
a Democratic senate and house 60
unrealized. ,.
The disappearance of prohibition,
prosperity, and the khan as polltlcal
factors. in the opinion OF many
Democrats, will place them all
even with their foes when jockeylng
for the 1882 presidential race be-
gins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
STOCK FIR E
INSURANCE

has not only met the insurance require
ments, but by research, engineering and
laboratory tests has discounted the new
hazards to such an extent that its aver-
age cost has constantly declined for
more than twenty years.
Under the system Of establishing fire in
surdnce rates, Stock Fire Insurance CON-
pdny engineers have surveyed procti-
cdIIy every commercial building in the
United States, whether insured or not,
and have on file minute details Of
construction, occupancy protection,
exposure and other information relating
to fire hazards.
Stock Fire Insurance surveys buildings
and their contents-studies neighbour
hood and community conditions-offers
advice - makes recommendations -
points out hdzdrds-estdbIishes facts by
which risks are measured.
To this end it maintains Underwriters
Laboratories, where thousands Of nate
rails and devices are tested for safety
purposes, and when approved, are so
labelled.
In many other ways it contributes to
commercial stability by providing stdnd-
ards Of safety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
Your
INSURANCE
PROTECTION
MUST NOT LAG

K AODERN business is restless with
IVl ambition. Never still never SIT
lshed, it constantly seeks new methods,
new appliances, new uses. A cedscless
reshdpins Of practices, readiustmeg Of
facilities.
Not only has modern business required
new forms ofindemnity, but new manu-
featuring processes and new buildings
ofundredmed proportions have brought
new fire hazards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
HURT AS CAR HITS POST
Acton Woman Injured When Hus-
band Falls Asleep at Wheel.

Mrs. Maude Brown. Acton, Ind.
vas injured early today when the
car in which she was riding, driven
hv her husband. Charles R. Brown,
hit a post near the county line west
OF Indianapolis on National road
Brown told deputy sheriffs he fell
asleep while driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
9ECEIVER ASKED FOR
BANK REALTY FIRM
Friendly Action Instituted Against
Washington Subsidiary.

Receivership suit against the
Manhattan Realty Company, sub
s.diary of the Washington Com
uanv. holding company for the
Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany. was filed Monday in superior
court five by the Washington Bond
Investment Company.
A friendly action. the suit was in
stigated to preserve assets of the
realty subsidiary. The Washington
Bond and Investment Company also
is a subsidiary of the washington
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
SECOND SUIT FOR BANK
RECEIVERSHIP FILED
Appointment Is Asked for Washing
ton Trust Co. by Iva P. Heeb.

appointment Is ASKED LOT Washing
ton Trust Co. by Iva p. Heeb.
APPOINTMENT of a receiver for the
Washington Bank and Trust Com
panv. closed voluntarily Oct. 29' Is
asked in a suit filed Monday in SUI
perior court one by Iva P. Heeb, q
depositor.
Second receivershir suit filed
against the company since its clos
,ng the petition charges the bank
IS unable TO pay S125 Heeb had on
deposit at the time of closing.
The state banking department
probably will file a receivershlp
suit against the bank this week IN
circuit court. taking precedence
over other suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
FIGHT BREWER news
w. C. T. U. Wants Beer
Pictures Out of Movies.

Bp United Press
( EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 4.-Recent
news reel pictures showing brewers
improving their plants in anticipa-
ton of resuming the manufacture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
PRAY FOR BIG BILL

WjnnebagO County 0Il.) w. c. I. U.
Hopes for ThOmpson's Conversion"
/ BIZ United Press
ROCKFORD, Ill, Nov. 4.-The
Winnebago county w. c. T. u,
which sfecently protested to Queen
Mary of England because it was re-
ported she smoked cigarets, Monday
night offered a prayer "for the
conversion of Mayor William Hale
Thompson" OF Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Fireman Suspended,
Denies Rum Charge

Private William T. Capps, "a
member of the Fire Department,
was ordered suspended without
pay by the District Commission.
erS yesterday, pending action by
the Fire Department Trial Board
on charges yet to be placed
against him.
Capps pleaded not guilty to
Charges of conducting a nuisance,
possessing apparatus for the
manufacture of liquor, and pos
session of whisky following a
raid April 4, last, on a house on
Eighteenth st. near U st. N. w.,
and was released on $4,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Park View Investigates
COlOred School Reports

A committee to inquire into re-
ports that the Monroe School was
to be made into a colored school,
was appointed at the regular
monthly meeting of the Park View
Citizens Association last night at
the Park View School.
The association discussed the
need for construction of stone
wall about the schools grounds.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
DAWES RADIO s
ON CITY CRIME

CHICAGO, April 10 UN.SJ-
Chicago's citizenry today was re-
flecting over the message of Am.
bassador Charles q: Dawes by
radin.telephone last night from
London in which he prophesied
that this generation of Chicago
ans would rise up and seize the
serpent of organized crime and
choke it to death"
Ambassador Dawes, himself a
citizen of Chicago, based his con.
ception of a new day for this
city upon what other generations
have ACCOMPLISHED. in parallel
situations. His radioed address
was the chief event sat a. dinner
OF 1,200 business men here.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Certified Milk
Certified ICE

When you wish to be sure that
your children have the purest milk
you can buy you order certified
Then you know that they are pro-
tected from all impurities that might
get into the milk You know that
it will be uniformly high in quality.
Do you give the same care to the
ICE which keeps that milk fresh
and sweet in your refrigerator?
You can get ice so crystal-clear, so
pure. that it could easily be ceI.
titled by any public health depart
ment or any pure food agency in
the country. American Ice can
well be called the Certified Ice.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
15c Opportunity Table
for Men and Boys!

A varied selection of useful garments that include a
Union Suits Mems Hose, Boys Wash Suits Boys ~
Ties and many bargains to choose from at 4O~
Roya-D0WNSTAIRs STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
From Medicine Ball in Early Morning Until
''7abs at the White House Famous Mar
Hero Standsby Continually to Safeguard
the Health and Peace Of Mind of the
american Chief Executive.

and with probably less appreciation than the
head of any corporation in the country and
that when he leaves his Office it Is to return to
another system of routine which crcumscribes
him until late in the evening, when, fortunately,
he can escape to the privacy of his bedchamber
Then only is he alone. When he leaves 1t in
the morning he ceases to be an individual He
is the President. Secret Service men surround
him. Secretaries surround him. Visitors crowd
upon him. All sorts Of problems confront him
His power as President weighs upon him. He
cannot think OF the glory of his high place the
adulation OF men and women, the pomp and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

operatives and by uniformed police. And an
equally necessary protection is supplied by an
other department.; in the present instance, the
Navy. 1t is represented in the White House by
a young man, a Pennsylvania, a war hero
whose uniform is freighted with insignia Of
valor bestowed by this and other nations-Capt.
Joel T. Boone, the Presidents physician.
Upon Capt Boone rests the sole responsibility
for the physical well-being of the President. In
every other direction large number of indi-
VidualS cooperate to protect the President from
annoyance or attack. Capt. Boone represents
his protector against disease, overstrain and all
the physical ills that human flesh is heir to.
1t is tremendous responsibility, for, along with
other superhuman attributes, the Nation expects
the man in the White House to be a superman
in physical and mental stability, and thus the
White House physician is in sense anSwerable
not only to the President but to the Nation.
Hence the post requires q physician of broad
experience, wise judgment and tested skill.
Above all else, he must be a man of discretion,
for no one, perhaps, has closer intimacy with
the President than his physician.
Undoubtedly it would be interesting to the
country if details could be given Of the exact
methods pursued by DR.. Boone in keeping Mr.
ever, an unwarranted invasion of what little
privacy is left to the President. The country
must be satisfied with the fact that the Presi-
dent is in better health than when he was nomi-
mated at Kansas City, in better health in fact
than he has been in many years.
Something, however, Of DR.. Boone's methods
can be recited and are, in fact rather well
known. The so-called Medicine Ball Cabinet"
has been the subject of the cartoonists' wit
throughout the Nation and photographers have
found much inspiration in it, 1t is the sort
OF medicine DR.. Boone believes in. It has re-
duced the Presidents waistline brought the
glow of health into his face and during the
Is or 20 minutes of sport In the early morning
with personal friends and cabinet members. it
Continued on Seventh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

circumstance of the presidency. All of these
things fluff and froth, to be admired bS
the unthinking. They are merely the outward
forms. The presidency is represented in the
problem before him, the decision he must make
and its effect upon this Nation and upon the
world.
1t is that the President shall not be harassec
or endangered that one arm of the Government
supplies specially trained men to protect him
day and night. corps of Secret Service oper-
ativeS surrounds him and his family at all
times. The White House. its grounds and the
executive Office are constantly guarded by these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

RESIDENTS OF the United States
guarded with such a degree of care
and such extreme precaution that
the restraint placed upon them be-
comes one of the heaviest burdens
of the Office. The country realizes, of course,
that various arms of the Government operate
to protect the man in the White House. but
only those in close touch with the daily life
Of the President can appreciate what such pro-
lection entails and what it costs a normal
human being to be separated from the rest Of
the world and bound to a routine so monotonouS
that one might ask If the glory and honor of
the exalted Office compensate for the sacrifices
It demands.
The ave-. age American will say that no sacri-
fee is too great no personal discomfort too
onerous, not to be Offset by the prestige, the
power, the glory of the presidency. But he
will say this with insufficient knowledge of what
Is hidden from general scrutiny. Visiting WASH
ington and viewing the White House or, per-
chance, catching glimpse of Mr.. Hoover the
farmer, the business man or leisureIy tourist
is greatly impressed. Very naturally so. He
asks himself what sacrifice he would not make
to be domiciled in this magnificent old mansion,
with its sweeping lawns, its rare old trees its
fountains, its art treasures; to be waited upon
by scores of servants, to be sought by the great
Of the world and to have every material desire
gratiic<.
This is indeed an engaging picture. One
turns from 1t with appreciation of the power
and majesty Of the Government which the
President perSonifles, but, alas! it is only one
side OF the picture. Ones attention is concen-
trated on the White House. Little thought is
given to the executive office, where a very
human person is laboring at task which takes
every ounce OF his physical and mental strength
every day in the week.
TT IS not at all strange that the visitor, pic
turing himself as the head Of the Nation
as every patriotic American will do when in
Washington-Should fail to consider that the
President spends more time in his office than
the usual business man, that he works harder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
LEWTAN REELECTED
CITIZENS PRESIDENT
George B. Fraser Addresses Colum.
bia Heights Business Mems
Associa ton.

B. A. tevitan was last night re-
elected president of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association at
the annual election, held at 1910 Four
teenth street. w. F. Dismer was elected
first vice president, A. r. Swan, Sec
ond vice president, and Miss Lillias
Cropper, third vice president. H. e.
Phillips was reelected secretary treas
ureT
George B. Fraser. vice president of
the Washington Gas Light Co., was
guest speaker, outlining the activities
of the company.
Other speakers included Eugene Mi
noux, newly elected president of the
Georgia Avenue Business Mems Asso-
citation, and H. G. Seboure and Thomas
D. Bresnahar, delegates of the Citizens
Forum Of Columbia Heights.
The association voted an appropria-
ton to give a dinner to the Columbia
Heights base ball team, which finished
second In the Capital City League this
year.
Plans for a bigger and better
Christmas lane on Fourteenth street
this year were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
CITIZENS TO MEET
SATURDAY NIGHT
Special Meeting Called by Presi-
dent Havenner to Discuss
Many Problems.


Trafic, Center Market. the new sys-
TENS Of .cting members Of the Citi-
zens' Advisory Council and unemploy-
ment relief are among the matters to
be discussed at a special meeting Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
called :. President George G. Havenner
for 5 o'clock Saturday night.
The recent report adopted by the
Commissioners Trafic Committee was
referred at the last meeting to the
Committee on Fiscal Relations, since
it involved a recommendation for in
creasing the gasoline tax and making
important changes in the system of
charging Tor automobile licenses
Some attempt will be made TO secure
. delay in the razing of Center Market
now scheduled to begin January /,
1881, by the federation's Market Com
nittAe.
The new system Of voting for menu
eers Of the council is sought to be in
PRODUCED by way Of an amendment to
tn organic act creating the council.
Under the proposed system voters would
mark their ballots with number of
names, indicating their preference for
the various candidates. This is in an
EFFORT 10 secure better representa- ton on
the council for minority groups.