davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
CARRIERS TEEFREE Pills
FAMED KONJOLA
SPEEDILY ENDS
DREAD NEURITIS
Whiteland Man, IS, Ill
Five Years, Finds New
Health Through Power
of New Medicine.

Surprising as it seems, Konjola.
the new and different medicine, is
at the peak of it's powers in those
stubborn and obstinate cases that
have def1ed and resisted all other
medicines and treatments tried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
OPPOSES CANNED MUSIC
Sousa Doesn't Like Mechanical
Band Proposed for Army.

BIZ Ulf00 Ff"SS
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The
army'S new mechanical band, which
may be furnished to outfits with
out musicians if the soldiers like
the one being tested at Ft. Wash
ington now, has at least one OPP
ponent. When told of the innova-
ton, John Philip SouSa, famous
military march composer, said he
didn't like it, adding:
Troops like to hear a real band
and have the musicians out there
with them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
A REVIEW OF A VERY
BOOK
Guild Publishing Corporation Issues Sensational Expose
of Former National Administration.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

THE that hae had to review is THE
President Harding based the alleged diaries
department Of justice investigator and put
IN Dixon Thacker.
published Publishing Corporation New
York selling
party anything that published life time.
invited the
hostess defender Of the Harding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Vatican to Issue New Stamps

BIZ IHifcd Press
VATICAN CITY. May 14.-The
Vatican today was preparing a new
issue of postage stamps which will
bear designs of the finest monu-
ments in Rome. The stamps prob
ably will be ready near the end Of
the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

book is to let the individual reader
be his own judge and jury.
AS far as 1 am concerned am not
convinced but only interested.
y y
The Dayton Westminster Choir
appears tonight in concert at the
State Fair Ground Coliseum.
= r
indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Ingagi" at the Ohio, Paramount
on Parade" at the Circle, THE Light
Of Western Stars at the Indiana,
Hold Everything" at the Apollo,
Ladies of Leisure" at the Palace,
Anniversary Week show at the Lyric
and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
AIR ACROBAT|CS
BRING STIFF
PENALTIES
Commerce Department viii
Enforce Rules Strictly to
Protect Non-FIying Public

Unlawful acrobatics and low
flying accounted for most Of the
specific violations of the air CON-
merce regulations during April,
May and June, the Commerce
Department announced today in
a report showing that inspectors
dealt with 1T infractions of the
law.
Civil penalties were inflicted IN
SO cases. Five pilots were denied
licenses; IL permits were re-
voked; there were SO suspensions
for various periods, and 20 rep
rimands. Thirty-two pilots were
cited for unlawful acrobaticS, re-
sulting in the suspension Of IA
and minor penalties in other
cases.
Many Flew Too Low
Thirty-one pilots were charged
with low flying, IL suffering sus-
pension Of licenses and one Q
revocation. Fifteen pilots were
cited for flying licensed aircraft
without permits; four for flying
without navigation lights, three
flying without Identification NUM-
bers, and 90 for miscellaneous Of
fenses. There were eight reprF
mands, "a suspensions, II revoca-
tions and five denialS Of licenses
in the miscellaneous group.
At the end of June investiga-
tions of u cases which had oTigi.
mated within the three-month pc
riod were in progress. AS COM
pared with the first three months
of the year the number of cases
considered increased SIS during
the April-June period.
AS there has now been afforded
adequate opportunity for pilots to
familiarize themselves with air
commerce regulations that stu
dent and pilot instruction have
improved. with steady increase
IL. the efficiency Of flyers, and be-
cause the greater popularity Of
aircraft for paSSenger-carrying
purposes has increased air travel
and brought the necessity for full
protection to the public, the Com
merce Department is more rigid
in it's enforcement of the law.
Acrabatics for Circuses
! Officials pointed out that il
has become necessary to protect
the Notifying public, especially iu
large cities, or on the occasion OF
large congregations. by enforce
ment of the regulations relative
to acrobaticS and low flying.
AcrobaticS, generally speaking
must be confined to air circuSes
where the audiences are afforded
protection. d.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
Firemen, Police
SnUe Life of Girl, Is

Fear of a parental reprlmand
after she had been away from
nome for two days nearly led to
the death yesterday of a 15-year-
old girl here.
Minerva May Michael was
found by fellow-roomers in her
second floor room in the 200
block Fourth st. N. E.. overcome
by Illuminating gas which was
flowing freely from a wall jet.
Police and Fire Rescue Squad
No. / were successful in their
efforts to revive her and DR..
Pike, of Casualty Hospital, pro
nounced her out of danger and
allowed her to remain in her
room.
Ninth Precinct police notified
the parents of the daughters act.
Stunned, they promised forgive
ness.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
BUFFALO B|[L'
MEETS END.

They shot Buffalo Bill yester-
day. They said they had. to do
it because he had gotten old and
was crippled from rheumatism.
The shooting took place in the
National Geological Park and
after Buffalo Bill was dead it
took 80 strong and husky men
to pull his carcass out Of the
pen where the shooting occurred.
Arrests in the case? No there
will be none. But his II brothers
and sisters are sad and down.
hearted. They saw Buffalo Bill
shot down and it was said by
those who witnessed the killing
that they shivered and moaned
when the fatal shots were fired.
However, they can do nothing
about it. They can't voice their
objections nor can they say
simply that they are sorry for
Bill. Because like him they are
buffaloes.
Bills parents were presented
to the National Geological Park
by Col. william Cody (Buffalo
BilD. The buffalo killed yester
day was born in the park 25
years ago. He has been a cripple
for a long time and the superin-
tendent said that while every.
thing possible was done to relieve
or cure him. even the visitors
suggested that for humanity sake
he be shot.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Those
fragments of lost worlds, the
Perseids, staged their annual spec
tacle of shooting stars last night
as the earth and the famous
stream of meteors crossed at the
intersection of their orbits in their
endless revolution around the sun.
Above the somewhat cloudy
skies of the city, New Workers
craned their necks and caught
glimpses Of the fiery "skyrockets." :"
A meteor could be seen about
every three minutes as the show
began early last night in the
northeastern sky. AS the night
heightened. the shower rose higher
and grew in density. During its
greatest intensity. in the early
hours of this morning, as many as
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
NeW Prince Georges
Park Zone Planned

Plans for the establishment of
a park area in Prince Georges
county. Md. in the Anacostia-
Northwest Branch region from the
Peace Cross at Bladensburg to
Queens Chapel Road will be
adopted at a meeting of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
PlsS1ning Commission, Thursday.
At q recent meeting, residents
of the area in question approved
the proposals of the commission
which include acquisition Of 40
additional acres of land to be
Handicapped with 200 acres of
ground now being cleared.
The commissions plans. were
outlined by Irwin Owings,, chair
man and chief engineer.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
CAPTURES RUN
AND PONY.

Policeman Watson Salke1d, of
the Twelfth precinct ordinarily
watches the highways and byways
Of his precinct for would be
Barney Oldfields, but last night
in addition to running one speed
ing rum runner to earth, he had
to take oQt after a gray pony
that maintained a speed of Is
miles an hour for more than a
mile.
Early on his tour of duty,
starting at midnight, the motor
cycle man was attracted to the
roar of a motor passing the sta.
ton house at Seventeenth Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North
east. Starting in pursuit. he
caught up with the machine at
Second end v Streets Northwest.
I.,e driver of the machine
jun: Ell to he street and made
lis e;"3a-,,,. Investigation revealed
SIS hall gallons of Carolina moon
shine in the rumble seat of the
automobile. The car bore North
Carolina tags and was irnmed-
lately towed to the station house.
Starting off again, Salkeld was
riding slowly along Rhode Island
k'enue when sound like Man O
Var ct his best attracted his
attention. A gray streak flashed
by. him and aRurning the motor.
cyle man pacsc a speeding pony
for about a mile finally catching
it and tying it to the side car
of his machine. --.-r-.
The pony was taken to the
station house and tied up next
to the rum runners car, to wait
for the arrival of it's owner.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
S. l.. Warner Left
.SI.IH.I6I Estate

NEW YORK, Aug. II 1.NSD.
Samuel L. Warner, moving pic
ture executive who died in Octo-
Der, 1927. left a gross estate of
$l,171,67l and net estate of
$1.0O5,9l3, filing Of transfer tax
appraisal revealed today!
Mrs. Lima BaSquette Warner,
the widow, receives the income
from a 100000 trust fund. as
does also a daughter, Lita, who
receives the principal when she
is 81. The residue goes to Harry,
Albert and Jack Warner, broth
erS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
IN CRASH
DEFECTIVE

CHICAGO, Aug. IL GN.SO.
Witnesses at a coroner's inquest
today stated the Magic Carpet"
plane, which carried two young
women and their pilot to death
in. a gas tank Saturday. had been
IN need of repairs.
Elmer w. Arch testified &c de.
fects in the ship which caused
lengthy delays on trip to Louis
vile. KY. He and his pilot almost
crashed. he said.
The Misses Mary and Eugenia
Laws, sisters. and Pilot Orville
Suchy were killed when the Magic
Carpet" dove through the steel
roof of the larger gas container
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
Boys Hand Burned
In Chemical Blast

Ralph Lowe, Is, Sor of DR.. Clif,
ton D. Lowe, animal husbandry
man Of the Department of Agri-
culture, suffered painful injuries
to his left hand yesterday when
an explosion of a chemical com.
pound occurred in a laboratory
in the basement of his home,
$500 block Oakwood Terrace, N,
w.
The boy was experimenting
with the chemicals when the ex-
plosion occurred. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital. The loss
of several fingers may result.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
JURY REQUIRES
10 MINUTES
To DECIDE
Payne. Admitted Shooting g.
But That He Meant to Burn
Only Machine, Not Bodies

WARRENToN, Va, Aug. IL,
Elwood Payne, colored, confessed
slayer Of Allie Corbin. farmer,
and his daughter, Estelle, viii be
eIectrocuted i-ere Friday, septem'
ber 19, for his crime.
After approximately 10 min
utes' delibe-a ion, a Fauquier
county jury yesterday brought IN
q verdict Of guilty Of murder IN
the first degree. Payne was
silent as Judge j. r. H. Alexan'
der pronounced sentence.
The negro admitted on the
stand shooting the farmer and
Miss Corbin and a second daugi1-
ter who recovered. He also con-
fessed setting fire to their au-
tomobile out declared he meant
only to burn the machine and
not the bodies of his victims.
Although there was a panel OF
so, only IS persons were used
in selecting a jury, and the trial
which opened at 10:30 o'clock
yesterday ended five hours later.
Commonwealth Attorney c. W..
Carter, of Fauuuier county, con-
Quoted the prosecution. assisted by
Commonwealth Attorney j o h n
Galleher, of Loudoun county.
Defense counsel, assigned by
the court, were Walter H. Robert
son and Charles G Stone. Sher-
If w. S. Woof testified TO
Payne's confession of the shoot
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
j. 5. AIR HEADS
SEEK BOMBER
Times staff Photo

PROVIDENCE. KY. Aug. IL
1.NSO.-Federal authorities to-
day were cooperating with State
and county officials in seeking the
identity of two men who injected
a new method of warfare into the
protracted labor struggle here by
bombing nonunion mines from the
air.
Among the investigators were
two aircraft inspectors of the De-
partment of Commerce sent to
Lexington from washington, D.
c., by Clarence M. Young. Air Sec
retary of Commerce, who declared
that the bombing was a Federal
offenSe.
Nine bombs were dropped, but
only six exploded. The loud de
donations terrorized surrounding
communities, but no one was in
jured. and the resulting damage
was slight.
Observers said the plane was
orange colored. bore the license
No. 5O8S, thought possibly to be
fictitious, and contained two men
!, was declared to have come from
the vicinity of Harrisburg, Ill.
The exnIoSionS shook the earth
and could be heard for miles, ano
great quantities of debris were
thrown into the air.
Several power and telephone
lines were damaged near the
Meador. Young and Holt mines
and Diamond Coal Mine.
The plane appeared as mer
were going to work in the non
union mines.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
Bishop, Rabbi Join
Thenter Crusaders

NEW YORK. Aug. IL QN.S)
New support was given the cru
sade of the Catholic church,
headed by Cardinal Hayes, to rid
the New York stage of alleged
obscenity. Bishop William T.
Manning, of the Episcopal church,
and the Rev. DR.. Stephen S,
Wise, of the Free Synagogue, both
endorsed the campaign launched
by the Catholic theater move
ment.
The Rev. DR.. Randolph Ray
rector of the Little Church
Around the Corner, known as
the actors church." said the
public was at fault and charged
that If the public did not patro
nize improper plays they would
not be produced.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
Luray Damage Suits
Ended Out of Court

LURAY, Va, Aug. l2.-The two
damage suits Of Byrd F. Jenkins
VS.. Sylvia Milliken and H. e.
Milliken, and Mrs. Bessie M.
Jenkins against the same parties
have been settled out Of court.
In the former suit the plaintiff
viii receive $3.50. and in the
latter the plaintiff wiz receive
$4,000. BY the compromise each
party will pay part of the costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins were
injured on Sunday before Labor
Day last year when they mad a
collision with a car containing
Miss Sylvia, Milliken and two
other ladies on a bridge a mile
east of Luray.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
':Pluto s Plaw1ates Strut
: Their Stuff About Sky

a hundred shooting stars could
be seen in a single hour.
The Perseid meteors recently
have been nicknamed "Pluto's
Playmates," in honor of the
newly discovered ninth planet.
The outer edge Of their orbit is
believed to be close to the path
of the new planet.
Unusual scientific interest at
taches to this years meteoric dis
play, as astronomers have asked
every one, amateur and profes-
Sional astronomers alike. to turn
census taker. An exact count of
the meteors, the only messengers
from outer space with the excep-
ton of light. will help in calcula-
tions to piece together the cosmic
story they tell
The Washington times., 1930-08-12

GEORGE, Z, of 62OO block
Seventh st. N. W., was bitten
three times when he tried to
separate two fighting dogs. The
attacking dog fled and is being
sought by police.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
Air Field Manager
Visits WUshingtOn

Harry Kaiser, recently field
manager for Port Columbus, Cor
Transcontinental Air Transport.
will spend several days in Wash
ington before assuming his new
duties as field manager at
Newark for the New York-Phila-
delphiA-W Washington Airway Corp.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
LAWN FETE PLANNED
escorts down the river.

A lawn fete will be given by
the Golden Rule Council No. 10,
Daughters of America, Monday at
8 D. m. at Sixth st. and North
Carolina Ave. S. E.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

The new Sport Hat-soft, flexible straw, easily
packlng-turn down brin all around.
Ribbon and buckle trimmed .............
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
SOCIALISM DESTROYS SPIR-
 TTUAL EQUALITY, HOOVER : DECLARES, IN N. C. ADDRESS

KING MOUNTAIN, N. C.-Beside Kings Mountain battle-ground, de- scendants of patriots who fought there in 17S0, heard President Hoover. plead there Tuesday for preservation of American institutions. Many of the listeners to the Presidents ad- dress were employees. of textile mills here where last summer communists stirred them into striking. To them the President said: Socialism or it's more violent brother ~bolshevism destroys all spiritual equality in our government. Through, universal edu- cation, we train runners. and strive to give the man equal start through the fairness of government umpires. So- cialism or bolshevism compels the runners to end the race equally. An archy would provide neither training nor umpire. Class government picks those who run and who win. What ever the merits or. demerits of these systems, all mean destruction of our constitution"
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
Takotnas. Alaska. November g., 1880
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND
 SAYS. WICK ERSHAM TO CARRY
 ON RIGHT AGAINST, BUREAUS

My ten yearss of strenuous zoppesi- tion. to the encroachment of federal bureaucraeY. on:t the naturaisFights of local residents will, l. am .suHe, be continued hy JAdgeSWi Wicioarsissnl;' as serted Delega tesD Dan l1erlandi in 8 statemsnSgixEns to the 3eldovia Her ald orR tties occasion sm ahiss recent trip to that place in. thes interest of the
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

that constant protest will bring fur ther relief"
 In addition to the statement which he gave to the Heralds the Delegate held a public meeting. which was largely attended, by Seldovians: His address was largely in the nature of a review of current affairs rather than a political speech. He was in- troduced by U. Commissioner w, A. Vinal..
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
REICHSTAG FASCIST HEAD j
 AN ADVOCATE OF WAR

BERLIN.-Bedlam reigned in the reichstag today as communists howled about the government pro- gram of economic reform. Gregor Strasser, fascist party spokesman, advocated abrogation of the Ver- sailles treaty and. eff necessary war for Germany's salvation"
 Strasser's declaration were made after fellow. partisans had been howed down and others forced to below their arguments for and against the government.
 At one point socialists shouted. 'Throw 'em out,"- and fascists re- piled, Come and do it."
 Bedlam lasted for hours and did not cease when .Strassers took. the floor and said: ~"The fascists are not seeking war, but we won't shirk if war should become the best means of securing German independence , and social freedom" He said the Ver- sallies treaty is -.Slmmoral. and hence void"
 The reichstag met while the city was seething with disorder. Police fought communists and several were injured.
 Are you a Kusko. TimesHsubscri "hxy
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08


 Wickersham candidacy. "Wickersham knows Alaska and its legislative needs," the Delegate continued, and he, has the ability to, present those needs, as believe, a little better than any other resident. I can say that in every effort I have made to secure to the people of this Territory those fishery rights that are enjoyed By all fishing countries on earth, have had the valuable help and strong support of Judye Wickersham.
 "It is a source of great satisfaction to me. to. know that the business in- tenests of the Territory, particularly those. of Southeastern Alaska, are eeming to realize that my position of opposition to monopoly in the fish, ies, and my advocacy of great parti-l cipation in fishing by permanent resi- dents is right, even those these. same: interests have antagonized me in the. past.
 @3The fact, that during the present, fishing seasesfr the Southeastern sein- ing heet4was fairly successful by req son. of more favorable; regulations, and she consequent prosperity of the small fisherman, has awakened the merchant class of. the coast to the possibilities of -curtailed trap opera tions and resultant increase in the seine and net satsh for the future. 1t is very evident fart that the gro- cers, butchers, clothiers and all other tradesmen will prosper proportion ately with, the prosperity of their customers.
 "In a speech delivered i'll Congress last winter I called attention to the fact that the province of British Co., lumbia gives employment to many more fishemen than does Alaska and the salmon pack of British Columbia is only aboct one-fourth that of Alas ka. The method of fishing explains the great difference in the employ ment of men. British Columbia fol- lows the old-established law of fish, cries adopted by European nations, while Alaska is subjejct to the whims of bureaurrats whose objective seems to be setting up of special privileges for a favored few
 'I believe tkat there is no way in which the rights of local people to a more equitable share in their fisher | ies can be established except by con- tinuous agitation and protest against unfair,..or improper regula- tions. As matter of fact, the fair and ust fishery Jaws of England and the Scandinavian countries were en- acted through the centuries because of the agitation, of the fishing popu- lation; and even though the fishing population of Alaska is comparative ly small, it's protests surely will be heard and evenually needed. 'The protests of the Indian popu- Iations of Southeastern Alaska have resulted in some small concessions by the bureau of fisheries, and am sure
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

Are you a Kusko. .Timesesubscriber T Why not?
La gaceta., 1930-12-05
ESPERASE QUE POINCARE
SEA LLAMADO A FOR
MAR GABINETE

Paris, Die. 5.-Toda Fran
cia mira hoy hacia Raymond
Poincare, ell salvador del fran
co, esperanto que salga de su
retraimiento y una vez mas a.
suma la direction del gobier-
no, dejada vacante aver por
la renuncia del primer minis
tro Tardieu y su gabinete.
En- ell senado fue derrotado
aver ell gabinete, con I'm vote
de censura por su conducta
"durante los presentes escan-
dalos financieros. La votaci6n
fue de lat contra 1879.
Los medicos de Poincare Sc
oponen a que este vuelva a
mezclarse directamente en- la
politica.
La gaceta., 1930-12-05
DE SEMANA A SEMANA
Por G.. K. Chesterton

Ell problema distributista es
una cosa tan practica en- la vi
da disria que cualquiera pue-
de yer ejemplos de 6l todos los
dias Y en- todos los lugares. To
memos uno de tantos ejemplos:
es cosa muy tipica en- n~uestros
dfas que cuando ell p1blico Sc pre-
para para divertirse con ell de-
porte de las carreras de galgos,
la passion humana por la veloci-
dad en- los caminos hace imposi-
BILE ell que uno Sc pasee con su
perro pqr las Was p1blicas.
En- este pequeho ejemplo po-
demos notar la pequenez que
hoy por hoy marca a todas las
cosas de gran tamano. Todas las
operacloneS que Sc dlcen cuDflf
una area extensa, o partir de
bases amplias, son sin exception
estrechas, con una estrechez que
es nueva en- la historic. Solamen
tie una especia Gamma puede to-
mar participation en- las carre-
ras de galgos, pero todas las
classes de peDros conocidas y por
conocer pueden morirse victi-
mas de los. autos que corren a
gran velocidad.
I'm galgo que CORE tras de
una liebre mecanica no hace o.
ira cosa, porque no puede ha-
cerla. No hace nj siquiera 10 que
La gaceta., 1930-12-05
fue puesto aver gravemente en-

fue puesto aver gravemente en-
>peligro por I'm violento fuege
de canon que sobre el hicieran
los bandidos chinos que sa-
quean las orillas del Yangtze.
Los rojos, en- lugar de hacer
disparos diseminados, lanza-
ron contra ell canonero 25 pro-
yectiles.
Replica ell Aphis con so dis
>paros de sus canones de seis
pulgadas, pero no pudo silen-
ciar los canones de sus atacan-
ties.
Parecido ataque Sc hizo con
ira ell vapor ingl6s Wuhu que
llevaba a su bordo al %contral-
mirante ingl6s C. K. Mclean,
jefe de la escuadrilla de ca
noneros del Yangtze.
La gaceta., 1930-12-05

rrorizado su hubieramos vivido
en- distintas casas. Porque el pc
rro fue domesticado por Ell nom
bre en- tiempos remotisimos. Y
ell decir este es decir toda la his
toria del hombre, significar que
ell perro tambien Sc civilizo.
Ell perro lleva en- 81 la estam-
pa de nuestra cultura. Ell perro
nunca nos abandonara para re-
gresar a la manada de lobos de
donde salio. Por ESQ ~nosotros no
tenemos ell derecho de abando-
mario para volver al rebano pro-