davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Many Roads to Richmond
By Times Special

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. April 26.-This
city has ten state highways leading
into it. Only one city in the state,
indianapolis. with twelve. has more.
A survey will be made soon by the
state highway department Of the old
Indiana Trail, Richmond to Nun
Gle, for paving. 1t will be the short
est route between Chicago and this
CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Forger Sentenced

Bp Uaiied Press
WARSAW, Ind, April 26.-Cap-
tain H. w. Cook, Company L, In
diana national guard, of Warsaw
pleaded guilty TO charge of check
forging and was given suspended
sentence of one to five years and
fined $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Everton Man Dies
By Times Special

Do IiHt NUtciuI
EVERTON, Ind. April 26.-vol-
ney Davis, rs, Is dead Of heart dis
ease here. He leaves his widow;
two sons. Bode, Connersville, and
Charles. Liberty; four daughters
Mrs. Nellie Swafford and Mrs. Floyd
Martin, Connersville: Mrs. Verna
McKoaum and Mrs Harry Kidd
near ETerton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Retired Farmer Dies

BV Times NDecf1I
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April 20
John Baret, 81. a retired farmer OF
Huntington, is dead Of pneumonia
at the home of a daughter near
here. Funeral services will be held
at Lancaster. He leaves his
daughter. Mrs. William Hoover; two
sons, James, Huntington, and
George. TT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
AonuittaI in Shaving Case

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 90
Luther Bell, Negro. Evansville. was
found not guilty of second degree
murder in connection with the IA
tai shooting Of Ernest Harrington
Negro political boss of Evansville
by q Marlborough circuit court jury
head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Bride at 10

~ Times Special
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, April 26.-
Mrs. Catherine Hyck, who be-
came wife when she was only
Is years old, was granted an
nulment Of her marriage to
James Hyck, with whom she
had been acquainted a month.
The girl, now Is, told Su-
perior Judge George H. Leon
ard here that she and Hyck
we're married at Toledo, o., in
September, 1923, and separated
in the same month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
MURDER CHARGE FILED
Boy, II, Accused at Marion When
Counsel Seeks to Obtain Release.

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, April 26.-An af1i-
davit charging first degree murder
has been filed against Jack Ringery,
II. as result of the Staying of
Martin Ihrig, Jonesboro grocer, dur
ing a holdup in his store March 29.
Glenn Highly, II, alleged accomplish
Of Kingery, is still at large.
Authorities said the affidavit was
fileo to hold Kingery, aftera report
his counsel was seeking to obtain
his release. from jail here on 8 writ
Of habeas corpus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

BIZ Tinted Press
WARSAW, Ind. April 26.-CherTy
plum and other fruit trees In bios
som were damaged by heavy frost
in this section. The mercury dropped
to a degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
HooSIER GETS OFFICE
Richmond Pastor Chosen Moderator
by District PreS5yterians.
81 Ti1lts SDecidL

ny DASAAASe AAHb5 RNA AeSAASrs
81 Times special
RICHMOND, Ind, April 26.-At
the spring meeting of the Pres
bytery of the Whitewater district of
the Presbyterian church at College
Corner. O., the Rev. r. Howard M.
Augustine, pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church here, was chosen
moderator. The Rev. E. P. Horton,
Aurora, was temporary clerk.
BY a decisive majority the Pres
bytery went on record that the
offices of pastor and of ruling elder
should continue to be occupied by
men. An effort was made to allow
women to be eligible for both the
paStorates and the elderships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Those of us who have turned the
question of obedience and punishment
over and over so as to view 1t from
every possible angle know that we oegln
10 progress as soon as we discard WHIP
ping or slapping as means OF entorc-
Ing obedience.
| Feeling that spanking is valueless as
a means of controlling children. we de-
| wise other ways to teach children tnat
tney must heed good and wise rules
made by persons in authority over
them.
With the small child there are SC
many, many things which arise in the
DAY that unless the mother thinks
clearly on this subject she resorts 70
whipping simply because she knows
nothing else to do. The following is
case in which it Is clear that spanking
IN no way helps the situation, and yet
the mother has continued to use it
one cannot guess for what reason
Probably none, except that she felt she
ought to do something. This mother
says:
Mrs. Eldred: I know you do not
believe in spanking, but how else would
you treat the 2-year-old who refuses to
take his nap? 1 talk to him and then
END up by good spanking. 1t hurts
me more than him, and then the same
S-A7 AAdppCtlS again. Is IL lLuC tAo1
spanking affects childs mind?"
In this case the mother refuses to
recognize that We cannot force a child
70 stay IN any one stage of development
ms enid has grown cut of the neces-
SHY Tor an afternoon nap, as some
cnloren do as early as Is months. He
cannot sleep. He isn't sleepy. Nc
amount OF spanking can force him to
steep under those circumstances. Now
isn't 1T silly and foolish to use it?
instead, rearrange his day so as to
take into account his greater wakeful-
ness. Try several short rest periods
during the day, so that the child never
becomes overfatigued. Let him lie
down with shoes of and listen to some
pleasant music or play with some toy
quietly about IL am. After his lunch
when he Is in mood for quiet. put
him in his bed, leave the blinds up
give him a toy. keep your eye on him.
and let him stay there quietly for a
half to one hour, as long as he is happy
Why consider this perfectly natural
development conscious effort of the
child to be naughty, an act demanding
punishment? It isn't at all.
Unless the child is 3rutally beaten
about the head, spanking in itself would
have no effect on the mind, but rather
on the child'S spirit. 1t does happen
that children mot quite bright" are
difficult to manage, and parents who
lack understanding of their limitations
beat them instead of trying to devise
mere progressive methods of helping
them. Their dullness isn't the result OF
the spankingS, but rather the reason
why they are spanked.
We have a new leafiet, can Analysis
of Obedience and Punishment" which
endeavors to clear up this puzzling SUBJ
ject. 1t may be obtained by any reader
who sends a self-addressed and stamped
envelope with her request for it to
Myrtle Meyer Eldred. in care of "Your
Baby and Mine" department Of this
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

After supper ma sed to pop. Will
yum, you know We have new naybers
down at the corner house
0 well, CESS If we don't bother them
they wont bother us, pop sed. and ma
sed, My goodness whose tawkinc about
bothering. In fact was lust Thinking
we possibly awt to drop in and nav
them a nayberly call, she sed
No, zee gods, why not let we'll enough
alone? pop sed. Don't look for tr,,hbIe
he sed. And besides, I got a souint at
the man this morning and he's a ter
rible looking specimen. He looks like
somebody l wouldent lend a nickel to.
In fact he looks even verse, he looks
IKE someoooy VINO Wouldent lend me a
nickel, he sed.
Now Willyum don't Judge bv ferst an
pearances, its not fair. ma Sed some
Of the very best people have the very
werst ferst appearances. she sed.
Well CESS your rite, pop sed. All
rite. II he mods to me on the street Ill
nod back. Ill be fair about it. he sed
and I sed. know what the ladv looks
like, ma. saw her on the street and
she's little and she wears her hat kind
Of on the top of her he'd as IL some
body elts put it there.
o goodness saw that person at the
nutcherS tElS morning, my lands is that
the person, ma sed Such a site, /
Wouldnt call on her If I was payed to,
she sed.
Your not judging by ferst appeer-
ances by any chance, are you? pop sed,
and ma sed Certeny not, not by any
meens, appearances have nothing to do
with it.
Well then just what would you call
It? pop Sed. BY what mystick mcclure
ments are you Judging her? he sed. and
ma sed, I'm judging her in a calm de-
tached way in comparison with other
people.
Perfectly rnarvelliss. pop sed. Once
agen you carry off the grand prize, not
to mention the blue ribbon and honor
able mention, with a vote of thanks
from the management.
o keep quiet and hush up ma sed.
WITCH he did in back of the sporting
page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
WINTERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

Underneath the frozen top soil Of the
earth these days lie buried millions OF
| living organisms in every square mile.
| I do not speak of the soil bacteria. of
which there are always millions to the
| square foot, but of larger, more inter
esting thingS-the crocuS bulbs, slowly
| breathing slowly swelling in your own
front lawn; the eggs Of countless little
| insects. the tiny orcheStraS of the mead
owgrass. the Liliputian air fleets OF
| Summer twilights. And all the roots
, and seeds of flower and tree. If you
take a shovel and dig to soft earth
underneath the Winter-bitten surface,
you encounter seeds. All the smaller
little fellows probably will escape your
eyes. but the seed of some nut tree will
fill the palm of the hand. 1t lies there,
heavy and black, damp with the rains,
oaflsh with clots of earth clinging TO 1t
as enigmatic a bit of Nature as ever
turns it face to us. Is the seed living?
Is it dead? Is all the future hundred
years of a hickory's life curled up IN
this damp, dull morsel in the hand?
Or is it only food for the devouring
earth-moldS?
A stone is certainly dead and Jump
ing grasshopper alive. But the prob
simple, though it is much more prac-
tically important to know whether a
seed lives or is dead matter than to
know that grasshopper lives when it
Jumps.
what after all. is it to be alive? Not
the power to think, for plants do not
think. Not motion. for plants do not
move; not growth, for crystals grow;
not the ability to repair tissue, for
snowfiakes do that; not reproduction,
for many animals live that are not re-
producing and may never have a
chance to do so. AS 1 see it. all living
things have needs-continual and. usu
ally, complex needs. This is true of
every living thing. 1t is never true at
any time of any dead thing. The needs
of seed are certainly few enough, but
they are real. seed cannot live with
out air. 1t may live without soil or
water or sunlight Though it will not
grow without water nor produce food
without sunlight), but it cannot live
without air. It can. in fact, in the case
of the lotus seed live several thousand
years simply by breathing with infinite
slowneSS. It has, therefore. a need.
The needs of man living at high ten
sion are manifold. 1t Is the quality of
needing that gives to life its restless
and glorious activity Underneath the
Winter sod the earthworm and the mar
cissus bulb. the oak root and the tiniest
orchid seed lie sleeping but needing,
living. awaiting the touch of Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Sense of Color i'm the Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

harmony who would do much better
not to wear colorS, but these women al
most always wear them profusely. And
the woman who Is naturally dowdy at
least attracts less attention in drab,
dark colors than she would If she ran
the gamut of the rainbow.
But to the woman who dresses. care
fully and who has a sense Of color, my
advice is to wear colors-all the colors
she wants. But be sure that the time
and the place are appropriate.
AS a usual thing, for street wear
dark or neutral colors are best. For
the formal afternoon ensemble you
choose to wear to crowded afternoon
receptions and church weddings, the
brighter colors are not so smart as darker
tones. For the street ensemble you are
planning as the piece de resistance for
European travel this Spring or Sum-
mer, bright colorS should be avoided.
But for resort wear, for sports, for neg
liges of all sorts and for evening-it
YOU like to wear colors, by all means
wear them.
If you make some of your own dress
es YOU will be interested in this weeks
circular showing how to make smart
sort of applique trimming from scraps
of silk or velvet. II you would like a
COPY. send your stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this
paper, and it will be forwarded to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

Underhill made them sit UP and take
notice with the statement that in one
case alone it cost the Government
$13 ,760.85 to extend the remarks Of q
member of Congress in the Record.
They wanted to know who it was,
and when he assured them that 1t was
not a member of the House. they
breathed bit easier. But he did tell
his House colleagues that they are too
apt to tickle the vanity Of their con.
stituents by printing articles and speech
es which the constituents themselves
make; that others clutter up the pages
with statistics of interest to their own
district and that newspaper editorials
are inserted which flatter publishers.
Underhill also let them know that he
thought the insertion of applause" in
the speech of a member was so much
"applesauce" There Is no authorize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

ton for this insertion. One Speaker has
ruled that 1t was out of order. But the
reporters still stick to IL.
He received quite bit of razzing
from his colleagues during his speech.
While he was talking about applause,
they gave him a good hand frequently.
At one time he threatened to sit down
II they didn't let up on the kidding.
One suggested that he take IL on his
shoulders to see that bunk" was kept
out of the Record. Another wanted TO
know If the House didn't have as much
right to put stuff in the Record as the
Senate.
And when ne replied If his question:
er wanted the country TO have the
same opinion Of the House as 1t has of
some other legislative bodies" It was
all right with him, laughter and ap-
plause were heard.
Underhill has gone back several Con-
crosses In his study of the Congress
sional Record. And the Massachusetts,
Representative Is one of the most FIRE.
quent directors in the House to the in
sertion OF extraneous matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Ny Neighbor Says:

To keep rugs in good condition
go over them once a week with a
broom dipped in hot water to
which little turpentine has been
added.
All vegetables should be put on
to cook in boiling water. This
holds the major portion of the
mineral matter and starch
within.
Never salt meat that is to be
grilled, as it hardens the fiberS
and tends to extract the juices.
Salt it on the platter just before
sending it to the table. No meat
should be sailed uncooked, but
after the surface has been scared
and the meat partly cooked.
When serving lettuce be sure
that no water is on the leaves
when French dressing is added.
The water will spoil the dressing
and the oil will not adhere to the
lettuce. Do not put dressing on
lettuce until it is to be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Omelet Soume.

Scald three fourths cupful Of milk
and add to 1t half a teaspoonful of
salt. pinch of pepper, and two table,
spoonfuls of granulated tapioca. Cook
in double boiler for 10 minutes, stir
ring occasionally. Beat four egg yolks
until thick and stir into the tapioca
mixture gradually. Fold in the egg
whites beaten stiff. Melt one table,
spoonful of butter in a heavy frying
pan and pour in the egg mixture. Cook
over a low flame for about IS minutes,
or until knife will come out clean.
Dry in slow oven for about five min
utes. Cut across at right angles to
the handle of the pan. Fold from the
handle to the opposite side, and turn
onto a hot platter. Garnish with
green pepper rings or with parsley.
In the last season Yarmouth, Eng
land, fishermen caught 529, 000, 900
herring, worth nearly $4,500,00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

for him. The field
of opportunity is
Just as great now
as it was in his
day.
Jim was the
prize objector OF
Con gre SIS. And
usually his 81 OBJ
ject" was directed
at extrapeous mat
ter going into the
Congressional Rec.
ord. So successful
was he that the
appendix to the
Record-that part
which s e n a tor
King of Utah once
described as the
"hlirial orOllndo for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

lame awaits the Representative who
Il has the nerve to yell lusty II OBJ
iect" periodically for about the first Is
minutes every morning the House is
in session.
Jim Mann Of Illinois did 1t when he
was in Congress, and 1t made a name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

There are women who seem to think
that it is sign of refinement and good
taste to avoid bright colors in dress en-
tirely. There are women with a real
love of red. yellow. orange, the more
verdant shades of green and the more
vibrant blue who take personal salts
faction in avoiding these colors in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

On the morning of his wedding day
Godfrey Hornsey of Wellington, Eng
land, awoke to find his wedding ring
had been stolen, and he had to hurry
and buy second one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

speeches-was held to be about 6 per
cent of the total. Now the appendix
averages about % per cent of the
Record.
In the words of Representative I'm
mittee on accounts, the Record is a
"catch-all" for members of Congre~7.
On the floor of the House the other
day he made a plea that the Record
be debunked.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
GEN BARNHARDT DIES
| OF BLOOD POISONING
TRANSMISSION Only Prolongs Life
Until Arrival Of Daughter
From Houston.
ny the Associatad press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, December 11.-Salute
guns doomed at intervals today at Fort
Bliss in honor of Brig, Gen. George G.
Barnhardt, 81, commanding officer OF
the post, who died here ir. hospital
last night of blood poisoning.
A round of golf played last Friday
was believed to have aggravated toe
infection, causing blood poisoning. The
generals physician sent him to hos
pital Monday evening.
Sergt. Robert w. Wheaton, member
Of medical detachment, supplied blood
for t-ansfusions used in a desperate
attempt to save the general, but they
only prolonged his life until the arrival
Of his daughter. Mrs. Wilson Saville,
from Houston.
Graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1892, Gen. Barn
hardt received the permanent rank Of
Evening star., 1930-12-11
HOME INDUSTRY MOVE
BEFORE MEXICAN BODY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December 1.-THE
Mexican Congress had before it yesterday
recommendations Of President Ortiz
Rubio to pass laws restricting importa-
tions and encouraging national indus
try as a means of combating the world
economic crisis.
In presenting his recommendations
the president consented to allow Luis
Monies de Oca. secretary of the treas
ury, to appear in the Senate Friday
and explain his financial policies and
the foreign debt agreement, which have
been under fire there recently.
The President charged that much of
Mexico's depression may be laid at the
Evening star., 1930-12-11

brisadier general June 23, 1927. His
service included the Spanish American
war and the World War.
He was decorated with the Distin-
guished Service Medal, the Croix de
Guerre of France and was made an
ofncer OF the French Legion Of Honor.
Surviving are his widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Wilson SaviIle, Houston.
Tex, and one brother, T. Barnhardt,
Norwood, N. c.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
NOTED cHURcHMAN DIES
Francis J. Reitz, Evansville, Hon
ored by Catholic Order of Plus TX.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, December II G9
Francis Joseph Reitz, retired banker
and philanthropist, prominent as a lay
man in the Roman Catholic Church
died here early today from heart trou-
BILE and influenza. He was 80 years old
In 1925 Mr.. Reitz received the highest
honor bestowed on q layman in the
church, the title Of Commander of the
Order Of Plus TX. Among his benefac-
tions were 5000, 900 to establish q Cath
Ole high school here, 100000 for re-
habilitation of an orphanage at Vim
cennes, Ind, and $25, 900 to the build
ing fund Of Evansville College, q Meth.
odist institution. He started his career
at the age Of IL as q bank messenger
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Beatings as Gifts
For Anniversaries
Charged i'm Divorce

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 11.-On
each wedding anniversary her
husband beat her, Mrs. Ida II.
Decker charged In . bill for
divorce.
Her husband is Walter c.
Decker, until recently scenic
artist for the Chicago Civic Opera
Co.
They were married, the bin
said, on October Is, 1927.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

feet~of foreign businesses which make
money in Mexico but spend 1t in Amer
ica and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Ex-P0LICEMAN is HELD
Bound Over on Charge of Passing
Counterfeit Bill.

Frank Jewett, former policeman. was
bound over to the grand jury yesterday
after a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner G. Lyle
Hughes on q charge Of passing q coun-
terfeit $40 bill.
Last Summer Jewett received q 90
day sentence in Police Court when he
admitted throwing a firecracker i =, an
automobile, injuring q baby.
Jewett was held under 5000 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Hay Rates Cut
By Railroad

A proposed reduction i'll shipping
rates on hay, by carload lot, from
points in Imperial Valley to several
eastern states, of from 33 TO i3 cents
per hundred pounds, or a rate APP
proximately two cents higher than
the present rate now III effect on
hay from Yuma, is to be put into
effect by the Southern Pacific, ac-
cording to advices received by Scott
+. Foulds, manager of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau, from j. w.
Donohue, district freight and pas
senger agent of the company.
1t is proposed to publish the fol
lowing in the Transcontinental
Freight Bureau, tariff 3-B: Hay in
carload lots from Calexico, FL Cen
tro. Imperial, INLAND and Westmor-
land, to points in Missouri, at ~
cents per hundred pounds; to points
in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Tennessee, 90 cents; all other
points 1922 cents; to points III
Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma, SO. These rates
do not include freight passing
through these points, it was pointed
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Furniture, good
lease, 81 apartments, clears $500
month. will trade for good farm.
Price $4,000. Owner 1868 9TH ST.,
San Diego. 9t6