davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

Frank McNeely, undertaken, on
Sorrow Sorrow works in unseen
ways. In unites the estranged in a
common bond. 1t heals old wounds.
1t strengthens friendships.
James Reeder, life insurance
agent, on "Charity"-One Of the
most worthwhile things in life is
cherishing a charitable thought in
our mind toward all mankind. Don't
spoil your day thinking about the
motorman who nearly jerked you
off the car. Be charitable. Recall
the time he waited two or three
minutes for you. Don't condemn
the traffic cop who gave you a
sticker. Remember how you saw
him help an old lady across the
street. When you come to church,
don't cherish the pastors pointed
remark of the week before. Give
him all the support and co-cpera-
ton you can.
Luther Albert, druggist, on idle
ness'-We all can find something to
do if we look for it. We have mate
rials at hand for work, for service,
all the time, if we will use them.
Instead of spending time in idleness
help others.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
GREAT SHIRES
LANDS IN JAIL
Arthur Is Held on Charge of
Being Drunk.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 29.-Arthur
(the Great) Shires, the ball player,
was arrested early today on charges
of being intoxicated and carrying
a pair of brass knuckles.
Sergeant G. G. Towne, who made
the arrest, said Shires was on a
doorbell ringing expedition and rang
the bell at the side door Of the Hol-
lywood police station.
Towne said he tried to persuade
Shires to return to his taxicab, but
that he wouldn't go, so he had to
lock him up ito get rid of him."
InaSmuch as Shires announced
after his recent marriage that he
had given up fighting" Towne said
he was unable to account for the
presence of the brass knuckles in
the ball players pocket.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
Terre Haute Officials to
Launch Quiz Into
Transfer.

Probe into the shifting to another
courtroom of Superior Judge Linn D.
Hays stringent injunction order
against union miners at the Bick-
nell mines Of the Consolidated Coal
Company, was launched today by
officials Of the Terre Haute district
Of the United Mine Workers of
America.
William Mitch, secretary of the
Terre Haute district, said today he
is beginning an investigation into the
alleged manipulation" which ap-
parently was carried out by Judge
Hay to keep the injunction order in
Republican hands.
Shift Made Days Before
The injunction, issued by Hay In
May, 1929, prohibited officials and
members of the Terre Haute district
Of the union from interfering with
union men who chose to work in
the Consolidated mines at wages
lower than the union scale.
Hay did not reveal until Satur-
day that he had shifted his injunc-
ton to the jurisdiction of Circuit
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin, the
only Republican county judge to re-
main in Office after Jan. /. The
shift had been made four days be-
fore.
Hay, Republican, defeated candi-
date for reelection, would have
been forced to leave the injunction
to a Democratic successor, Joseph
r. Williams.
Hay Is Criticised
Mitch had not been informed of
the change. In telephone CONVEX
sation with The Times this morning
he said he interpreted the shift as
manipulation"
'If there is anything irregular in
the change we will see that the or
der is returned to the jurisdiction
Of the court in which it was is
sued," he said. Mitch indicated he
will confer with John Riddle, his
attorney, today or Tuesday.
Labor leaders in all parts of the
country criticised Hay for issuing
the injunction.
1t prohibited union men from
holding mass protest meetings after
rioting greeted the willingness of a
certain faction of miners to work
for less than the union wage scale.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
SAFE is LOOTED
AT TIRE STORE
$210 Taken by YeggS on
Virginia Avenue.

Battering the combination from
safe in the Guarantee Tire and
Rubber Company branch store, 938
Virginia avenue, yeggs took $210
early Sunday.
Herman Schnopf, I'LL Cottage
avenue, and William Etter, 1913 Le-
Grande avenue, employees discov-
cred the robbery.
When Charles Grimes, "a, of 5627
Julian avenue, stopped his auto for
traffic light at Emerson avenue
and Washington street Sunday
night, gunman leaped to the run
ming board and forced Grimes to
drive south to the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks where he robbed him
of $33. The bandit escaped in an
other auto parked nearby.
When Edgar Bunnagel, r. r. 10,
Box 488, manager of the Irvington
Tire and Battery Shop, 5538 East
Washington street, opened the place
this morning he found forty-five
auto tires and tubes, valued at $500,
and $18 from the open safe were
missing, he told police.
Other robberies and holdups re-
ported to police over the weekend
included:
Herbert Stansbury. grocery and meat
market; 10 West North street. merchan-
S. E. Bowies. 4l8 West Twenty-eighth
street; lost f1ve wheels and tires from his
H. A. Kincaid. 5ll South Edgehill street
filing station attendant at Washington
street and White River boulevard. robbed
Of S35 Sunday.
Cleaning estab blishments at 29o7 Central
avenue. So: Center Cleaning establishment
1910 East Michigan street, $40, and at 675
East Thirtieth street $3.50.
Charles Rice. 52l3 East Walnut street
laundry driver. amount unknown; Richard
Kivosky. 5000 South Meridian street, gro
cerY. $40. a revolver and watch: Edgewood
Coal Company. $40: Miss Dorothy Kitchen
5345 East Washington street. Apt IS
$3.50: Albert A. Moldthan. .571o College
Walnut street and Capitol avenue. SOL
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
CHICAGO MAN
HURT HERE BY
HIT-RUN AUTO
MotoriSt Is Held on Drunk
Driving Charge After
Hitting Police Car.

Dudley Meek. Chicago. was in
jured seriously early today when he
was struck by hit-and-run driver
at Pennsylvania and Fifty-Second
streets after he had stepped from
a street car.
Meek was taken to the home OF
a cousin, Herbert Hickman. 5449
North Pennsylvania street, where
his injuries we're treated by DR..
Paul Owens, SAG North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Miss Marie Klingsie, maid at the
Hickman home, told police she saw
Meek seated in the street and that
coupe drove past three times
after the accident.
Pursued by Police
After he had struck a police car.
and was pursued several blocks,
Thomas McNealis, 1880 North Ala
bama street, was arrested on
drunken driving charge early today
by officers.
The accident occurred in the 900
block, West New York street, and
McNealis was apprehended at New
York street and the canal.
Ralph Bryant, z, of i248 Beecher
street, was injured seriously Sun
day night when struck by an auto
as he ran across Pleasant Run park
way near Shelby street.
Boys Hip Fractured
Police were told the boy ran in
front of car driven by Kenneth
Gibson, %, of 245 Yandes street.
Gibson was not held. The boy is
in city hospital suffering from hip
fracture and internal injuries. 9th
ers injured in accidents:
Robert Lee Martin. Negro. %. Of 212ia
South Pine street. head and body in
iuries; o. o. Mounce and F. Grady. en-
ployes Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. cuts and bruises: william Crosley
IS. OF 371o Orchard avenue. broken left
leg: Jerome Schlosser. %. of 33l4 East
Thirteenth street. leg and head injuries.
John Ewing. so. OF 43o North Meridian
street. back injuries: James Wilson. IL
OF s61 West Twenty-eighth street. head
injuries. and John Schumacher. 10. Of
22l Prospect street. face cuts.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
FLAMES RAzE
NORTH DAKOTA
STATE CAPITOL
Four Story Historic Brick
Structure Built in
1884.
By United Press

By United Press
BISMARK, N. D.. Dec. 29.-De.
partments of the North Dakota state
government were taking up tempo
rary quarters in halls, hotels, office
and public buildings today while
officials rushed plans for erection
of a capitol to replace the historic
structure which burned Sunday.
In the smouldering ruins of the
old capitol were the ashes of docu-
ments and records which it had cost
thousands of dollars to collect, and
many of which never can be re-
placed.
Firemen still were pumping water
onto the wreckage of what was
considered one of the finest build
ings in the west at the time Of its
construction In 1884.
Legislature Is Homeless
The fire, of undetermined origin,
left homeless the state legislature,
which is to convene Jan. 6.
Governor George F. Shafer and
other officials began making ar
rangemeflts for temporary quarters
so that the legislature could meet
to pass upon plans for the new
capitol.
The legislature will meet at the
specified time, Governor Shafer
said. 1t is likely, he said, it will
meet in the public auditorium or
the county war memorial.
At the 1929 session, the 1egisla-
ture established a fund for new
capitol. The old one had been con-
sidered inadequate for many years
despite addition of new wings in
1894 and 1904.
Four-Story Brick Structure
Governor Shafer had planned to
recommend in his inaugural mess
age that a new capitol be built at
once. He now will ask that an
emergency appropriation bill be
rushed through early in the COM
ing session.
The old capitol was four story
brick building. The fire started on
the fourth floor. Flames were
shooting through the roof before
it was discovered by a nightwatch-
man.
State officials joined with firemen
in carrying records from the lower
floors, but only a comparative few
we're saved.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
WOOD REVIEWS
HIS ATTACK ON
SENATOR NORRIS
Borah, However, RetortS He
Is Not Deeply Moved
by Developments.
BpUnjted Prcss

81 United PTes5
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Sena-
tor william z. Borah CRep), leader
Of the western independents in the
senate said in statement Sunday
night that he was not deeply moved
by "a few men reading somebody
out of party or "a few men or
ganizing new party"
Borah, however, said a significant
realignment Of political forces was
taking place on various vital issues.
His statement came after Repre-
sentative VIII r. Wood (Rep., Ind
renewed attacks on Senator George
". Norris rep, Neb). The fight
on Norris was started by executive
director Robert H. Lucas of the Re
publican national committee.
Norris also issues a statement dis
claiming reports he had decided TO
support Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt Dem. N. y for the
presidency in 1882.
Borah's statement regarding "a
new party referred to the proposal
by Professor John Dewey, Colum-
bia university philosopher, that
Norris head a third party-a pro-
posal rejected by Norris.
The charge of "demagogue" was
made against Senator Norris by
wood, chairman of the Republican
congressional committee, this time
because of the Nebraskan's COM
ment on Democratic presidential
possibilities.
In a statement issued through the
Republican national committee,
Wood said Norris, this political
chameleon" has warned Democrats
they must not nominate owen D.
Young of New York, because there
is a deep-laid and sister plot Of the
power trust to bring about Young's
nomination"
Norris comment that power in
interests are seeking Youngs nom
ination on the Democratic ticket in
1882 was interpreted by Wood as
additional evidence" supporting
his demagoguery charge. HE now
IS assuming to be dictator to the
Democratic party" Wood com
mented.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
WORLD COURT ENTRY
ADVOCATED BY BAKER
Ex-Secretary of War Asks Surplus
Wheat Be Given to Poor.

Ex-Secretary of War Asks Surplus
Wheat Be Given to Poor.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Immediate
entry of America into the World
court and distribution of the ma
tons surplus wheat to feed the
hungry were advocated by Newton
D. Baker, speaking at the meeting
of the Woodrow Wilson foundation
on the 'seventy-fourth anniversary
of the late Presidents birth.
Baker, secretary of war in the
Wilson administration, declared
that if Wilson were alive today he
would mot be patient at the at
tempt to relieve economic conditions
by purchasing surplus wheat at the
governments expense"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
FLOOD PREVENTION
WORK KILLING FISH

uation as follows in a letter to The
Times:
Between indianapolis and Mar
tinsville there were more fish killed
in one day than the people could
catch in fifty years.
II get sick and tired Of reading
about stocking the streams of the
state with fish when men went
along the banks and found bass
from two to five pounds dead and
other kinds Of fish. tons of them,
below Wayerly. There was one
catfish found dead that weighed
eighty pounds"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
Man sIugged With Pine

Police today sought the man who
slugged Martin Stephens, so, of 432
North East street, with a pipe, in
juring Stephens seriously, Sunday.
Stephens told police his assailant
was the janitor in the building in
which he lives, and that he knew
him as webster" The attacker fled
before police arrived.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

IAelr answers.
Joseph Small, Architect, on
"Worry"-We mustn't be too pessi-
nistic about the business depression
and suffering. What good are we
going to do worrying? Keep the
mind clear, able to reason. That's
worth while. A mind marred by
worry is not fit to reason.
John S. Hopping, Grocer, on
Faith. The favorite indoor and
outdoor sport seems to be guessing
whats going to become of us?"
Our crying need is little more
faitll-faith in ourselves, our
friends, our neighbors, and in Christ
and His church. Let go Of idleness
and worry. Substitute more of the
faith of our fathers.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
PROBE SHIFTING OF
MINE CASE BY HAY
Tough World
rnited Press

By United Press
CENTRALI.A, H., Dec. o.
Jesse Coleman, Negro, who
recently escaped from a Penn
sylvania prison, where he was
sent for murder, surrendered
Sunday night to the Centralia
police.
Times are so hard, I find,
that I can't get job and I
believe I'd be better off in
prison, so I'd like to go back"
Coleman told the officers.
He will be accommodated.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
TRY TO IDENTIFY MAN
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Car is Found in Ditch Near Royal
ton; Victim Sent to Hospital.

Identity Of a man injured when
the car he was driving overturned
on State road 50 Sunday afternoon,
was being sought today by police
and county authorities.
G. E. Honess, 657 East Thirteenth
street. told local officers that he
found the car in a ditch near Roy
alton and sent the man to a Leban-
on hospital without ascertaining
his name. Honess brought a grip,
containing clothes, he had taken
from the car to local authorities.
He told police that license
rlates on the car we're issued to
George Morris, 118 West Thirteenth
street, and a set of 1881 plates were
inside the auto. The car was of a
different make than the one for
which Morris plates were issued.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
British steamer Burns

= = z HIttU 7 TteN
ADEN, Arabia, Dec. 29-The Brit
ish steamer Queennoor, which
caught fire of Alden Saturday. lay
on the beach here today, almost
consumed by flames. The ship was
towed here by a salvage tug, with
the Queenmoor' crew aboard. The
American steamer jeff Davis stood
by to pick up the crew while the
Alden was burning.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
INSURANCE SESSION SET
1000 Statesmen Expected to Attend
Convention of Association.

One thousand insurance men
from throughout the state are ex-
pected to attend the eighth annual
Indiana Insurance day program to
be held at the Lincoln, Jan. 20.
Arrangements are in charge of
Ross E. Coffin, general chairman
and vice president Of the Insurance
Federation of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
Worst Human
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. q.
-Dickey, ostrich at the Flelsh-
hacker zoo, had a reputation
for being able to eat and digest
aything any one gave him.
Last week Dickey had an
unidentified visitor. One ZOO
keeper says the visitor was
''the rneanest man in the
world" Another says he may
have been "just the most curl
GUS"
Mean or curious, the visitor
imbedded a safety pin in a
piece of meat and dropped the
meat down Dickey's throat.
Dickey dropped dead today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
MAN FALLS AND IS SHOT
Charles Shouse Is Injured When
Gun Explodes Accidentally.

When he fell while carrying a
revolver after he had heard noises
outside his home, Charles Shouse,
43, of 1884 Union street. was hurt
critically early today when the
firearm exploded. The .3S-Caliber
bullet lodged in the left side of his
chest.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
STATE POLICE GROUP
HOLDS SESSION HERE
Legislative Program Is Discussed by
Indiana Association.

Program of the recently expanded
Indiana Police Association in the
coming legislature was discussed to-
day at a meeting of the association
in the council chambers of city
hall.
Election of a board Of directors
representative Of the entire state
was to take place late today. Mem
bers discussed keeping the organ
ization free of dictatorship and
from conflicting with the Fraternal
Order of Police, national organ
ization.
Lobbyists at the state legislature
will be known to the law makers
from their respective districts who
are interested in state problems
only, Smith said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

Robert M. Selle,
aStor, called
their answers, as
he introduced the
ten to the congre-
cation, of which
they are mem
beIs.
Not orations, -
he said, but the
heart = to : heart
answers OF nen
to the question:
What is of eter-
nal value that I
can share with
my friends?' "
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

William Taylor, Packing House
Superintendent, on Work = An
employer expects his workmen to
give him his undivided services
sixty minutes every hour. If, while
We work for the church, we'd be
as diligert as we are for our en-
ployer, the church would march
ahead much faster. Say a good
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
CHRISTIAN MINISTER'S
TO OPEN CONVENTION
AHdwinter Retreat to Be Started
at Olive Branch Church.

Annual mid-winter retreat of the
Indiana Christian Ministers AS
sociation in the Olive Branch
Christian church, Pennsylvania and
Raymond streets, will begin this
afternoon.
Speakers will be Prof. A. G.
Garnett, Butler university, and DIR.
Charles Darsie.
Tonight a devotional service, in
charge of the Rev. E. L. Day,
Martinsville, will be featured by an
address by DR.. Darsie on THE
Teaching Pulpit"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
Criticise Palestine Party

By United Press
LONDON. Dec. 29-Impatience
with the British government over
its Palestine policy was expressed
by speakers before the English
Zionist Federation, in annual con
ference here.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
20 HORSES DIE in FIRE
Incendiarism Suspected in Burning
of Barn at Terre Haute.

oA w ~~E@eS%Ns
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. 29.-
Loss estimated at approximately
$500 was incurred in fire which
destroyed a barn and burned to
death twenty horses.
A theory of incendiarism was ex-
pressed by Charles Marshall, owner
of number of the burned horses,
who said he had made an inspection
of the barn a short time before the
blaze was discovered.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
Layn1en in
City Pulpit
Congregation Members at
Riverside Church Tell
What's Worthy.
"XXTORTHWHILE things Of Life.
w What are they?

Ten laymen drew on their busi-
ness and professional experiences
to give answer to the question Sun
day night from the pulpit of the
Riverside Methodist church, Hard
ing street and Edgemont avenue.
81 .aSsons nf ,,al11e the Rn,,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29

word for a mans work; he'll do it
still better.
James Bradford, Reporter Indi-
anapolise Commercial, Republican
Party Worker, on Happiness
Friends, neighbors and doubtful
voters-let's all be modern Polly
annas. Now take the world in gen.
eral-they're assassinating rulers,
overthrowing thrones, all scram-
bling for new leaders. Let's all take
an inventory. coHnt our blessings
and Wen flnd the Lords there.
That's better than changing leaders.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-29
PRINCE GEORGE is HURT
Wales Youngest Brother Dislocates
Shoulder While Hunting.
Rv United presa

MELTON MOWBRAY, England,
Dec. 27-Prince George, youngest
son Of the king and queen, dislocat-
ed his left shoulder today in an ac-
cident while he was fox hunting
with the prince Of Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
that liquid energy
you need to fight off heat
and liStleSSneSS

T WERE on this page we picture a
- bottle which offers real sumner
Il Il comfort. Goodness! Refreshment!
Quick energy!
This bottle contains a delicious beverage
with all the health value of an energy food.
Its name is Clcquot Club Golden and it
is ginger ale of mellow COLDER" flavor.
Chill bottle of Clicquot Club Golden in
your ice box Try cool glass in the middle
of busy morning. Note how the beads
stream upward in this liveliest of ginger
ales. Taste it! You'll be delighted with the
rich golden" favor And you'll be delighted
with the new zest, the new energy, that will
be your quick reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

This sbarkHnely clea" bonle, ne,er used before,
contains a tull-meawre pint of Golden ginger
ale. aged six months in the making.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
CAT SEVENTH AND K''
HOSIERY BARGAINS

OMEN $3.50 4 Sl.S5
SILK HOSE. sheer, with picOt
top. Some novelty heels and
embroidered clocks and plain.
Few service weights. Not all
sizes In every shade. G1
tTNeClS ,..........
81 CHIFFON SILK HOSE,
seam back, fashion marked;
shaped ankles. Gun metal
shade in irregulars. SSC
Others are perfeCts. ..... ""S
soc DELUSTERED RAYON
HOSE, with picOt or hem
tops. Square and pointed heels.
Slight irregmlars. (S for 9Eo
PAJ '''.''' '''..', '.......
CHILDREN'S SPORT HOSE,
Of lightweight Isle and r9yOn
mixtures. Is length. Neat 9Sc
cOIOringS. Sizes s TO ga O"N
GOIdenbers'S-MsiH Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
KNIT UNDIES

WOMEN'S $l.?5 SHIRTS 4
pa NTS. of fIeeced cotton;
Dutch neck. elbow sleeve
shirts. knee length pants. QSc
SOiIed ................. wv
WOMEN'S 81 UNION SUITS.
bodice style, with tight
knee. or lightweight SOC
cotton ................
CHU.DREN's Csc PANTS.
of lightweight cotton. QC
Ankle and knee length -. w
WOMEN'S COTTON PANTS.
ankle or knee length. Broken
sizes. Some sleeveless ACC
vests ..................
WON EMS 35c GAUZE
VESTS. odd lots: bodice loo
style. Broken sizes ,... A"~
Gotdenberg's-M Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
HOUSE DRESSES
AND LINGERIE

WOMEN'S sec PROM =,
bungalow style. in blue, Q9c
rose and green ....... cON
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
81 .9S FROCKS for daytime
wear, linen and novelty CT 90
prints ............. 01"G0
WOMEN'S Sl.OO SLEEVE
LESS SHOCKS of brOadClOth.
hemmed with cret0nne, 70c
Many cOIOrs s............. '"~
Sc PORTO RICAN GOWNS.
with wee. square and
round necks. Hand EN-. 10O
brOideTed .............. ON
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SIPS GOWNS. of prettiIy EN-,
broid dered Philippine QAO
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
$l4S SWEATERS, slip-Over
style, Of rAyOn and wool Qco
mixed ......,....,...
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
TIMELY TIPS
Wanted Real Extate

Wanted Real Estate
Will, PAY ALL CASH for sta~
or eiEht-rOOm brick houses. reason
ably priced; white or coiored; pre-
fer clear property or subject to
small indebtedness.
MOVinR, Trucking, Storage
WANTED loads to and from
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Buffalo and
New York Oity.
Tnstruction Courses
CAPITOL CITY COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE--SbOrthand. bookkeeping
and civil service course.
Business Opportunities
USED PARTS AND JUNK YARD.
wHl sell tn quick buyer at a Sacri-
tice price.
Unfurnished Apartment
ST, n. E.-Three lovely rooms.
kitchen, bath: Dewly decorated; cleo
trtCity, INV. heat, constant not
water, $3.50; use bedroom furni-
ture II desired.
Houses and Estates for Sale,
D. of c.
GREEN GABLES-WHITE RE
STRICTED DETACHED ROME SEC
TTON-BunRalOWs, houses and lots.
We will build to suit your require
meBts.
MusicGl InGtrun1snts
.PIANO-Upright; good condition;
$50.
Furnished Apartments
CHAPLIN ST. y. W.--We will have
vacant Feb. lat one room and
one room. kitChenstte. bath; fur
nished including Hnen, light, gas:
S2B month Up.
Board and Room
', ST. n. W.-RoOm and b"nrd.
home cooking. early breakfast, lunch
packed.
The 0boOe Wants and OfferS
are only a Few Of many inter.
estina 06DertIssmsnts yoU uiu
find in toAav's Tunes and Hsrai3
elasaifisG oduerf'sinG section.