davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
WORDS NOT AFLAME FOR KUNZE

w. F. Kunze, Minneapolis newest mayor
who was elevated to office several months
ago by defeating broken down politician,
is said to be very ambitious, politically.
For months his friends have been en-
deavoring to work up demand that he allow
himself to be drafted as Republican candi-
date for Governor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
Too Deep for Him

"Tve been planting rhubarb roots
and sweet potato roots and straw
berry roots for well onto forty
years." grumbled Farmer Jones,
"but cOnsarn if + know them
Greek and Latin roots that fool
boy, John, writes home from col
lege abOnt" Pathfinder Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

One industry marches to higher and higher
figures. In the cigarette business prosperity reigns
Everybody always has money to buy cigarettes.
When employment is lacking there is leisure to
smoke more cigarettes and all feel that they must
have them, job or no job.
Last years production was one hundred and
nineteen billion cigarettes, almost thousand Gig
arettes per year for every man, woman and child
in the United States
One thing most important to all business men in
connection with the gigantic cigarette industry.
Cigarette the most aggressive, energetic
and continuous advertisers in the nation.
The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey sets
example to other oil concerns, voluntarily reducing
its refinery operations by oneseventh.
Refining is continuous process, and must con-
tinue seven days week. but only six days actual
work will be DONE to prevent overproducton.
And most important part of the good example,
men will rot be discharged have their wages cut.
An English clergyman reveals King Georges six
| maxims, all hung up the walls of his library.
The first is: "Teach me to be obedient to the
rules of the game"
Excellent for a constitutional monarch, obeyins
the will of his people.
Rulers of a different kind. Alexander, Caesar,
Napoleon, had different maxim: "See that you obey
the rules Of the game as make them"
We do not understand management of prisons,
criminals different from other criminals.
Weeks ago. Warden Hoffman, of Auburn prison,
New York. told a reporter: I'VE are sitting on a
powder keg."
Recently convict stabbed the head keeper OF
the prison to DEATH He that the electric chair
nearby would inevitably that murder. Never
theless he committed it.
General Ely, commanding the second corps area,
has plan to defend New York city in war.
He would mobilize the civilian services"
If modern came the civilian services would
mobilize themselves. And with them the six million
population of New York, many survived the
first gas and bomb attack would mobilize themselves
by scattering through the country, abandoning the
city rats leave ship when it is sinking.
In of attack by airplane which would be
the first sort of attack in war, it would not
be necessary for General Ely to worry about his
suggestion for guarding the water supply
After the first half hour, there wouldn't be any
body left in New York to drink water. The dead
couldn't drink it and all the living would have left
the city.
An encouraging statement comes from Mr.. Edsel
B. Ford, now in Florida. He is who talks rarely,
and thinks first President of the Ford company,
knowing the sales from day to day. possessing sound
information about business conditions he predicts
in h1cipn nartic in in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

Did you ever stotp to think that it requires five
pounds of oleo to furnish the nourishment for the
human system that pound of butter will fur
niSh?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

The British put murderous rebels inside of
non and blew them to pieces knowing that religious
superstition would make the punishment most hor-
ribIe
No rebellion of consequence since then.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

woman in California who murdered man and
killed herself asked to be buried in white satin with
yellow roses in her hand.
well-known actress in New York jumps from
twentieth-story window and makes two requests:
first that she be buried in pink satin; second that
her husband keep away from the funeral.
Beautiful in sincerity and humanity is Gandhi's
appeal to the British government. "On Bonded
knees, ask you to ponder this phenomenon
namely the 'Hmpoverishing of India's dumb mil
lions" by Britain
Gandhi says. II do not intend to harm single
Englishman" He will only resist passively.
Very touching, but not the attitude that gains
independence not the attitude of people ready for
independence.
Britain set different example before the EIindus
after Sepoy rebellion,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Bury Me in Pink.
Gandhi's Appeal.
The Kings Maxim.
If War Did Came

'Woman's interest in dress, strong and deep, goes
back million years. She started with necklace,
according to scientists. First ornament around
the neck, then around the waist, then skirt
and all sorts of things.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
Prove What Every Essex Can Do

Come take a ride yourself Know by
personal experience what this brilliant
New Essex Challenger can do Its
exploits of Challenger Week have
swept the country Essex owners led
the demonstration They were SO
widely followed and aided by public
participation that we are continuing the
invitation TO Ride-Ride-Ridei
Every locality now knows Essex tor
the accomplishment Of some great
Feat Hills seldom attempted in any car
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

An encouraging statement comes from Mr.. Edsel
B. Ford in Florida. He is who talks rarely,
and thinks first President of the Ford company,
knowing the sales from day to day. possessing sound
information about business conditions, he predicts
steady Improvement in business, particularly in in
dustrial lines
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

were climbed by Essex in high gear
Remarkable economy proofs were
established New acceleration marks
were made
Most ,mportan, Of all = Challenger
Week convinced motorists everywhere
that Essex represents the greatest dollar
for dollar value in car satisfaction that
the industry offers We will gladly give
you personal demonstration of any
of these proofs which Essex has
established
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

Britain set different example before the Hindu
after the Sepoy rebellion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

Speeds Miles hour official test.
Hill test oneqnarter mile, Is
start Is miles As miles hour before reaching
ECONO-Average 20 miles gallon Pc feet balance of
500 of otherwise normal repair bills.
body minimum injury in
springs nsures against side sway at high speeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Open Big Four Building Friday

The new Big Four building. south
east corner of Meridian and Mary
land streets, in which all major Of
fees of the Big -Four route have been
consolidated. will be opened formally
Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

TTOW sounds of the jaw
IL muscles come from the
loud speaker like the rumble Of
distant thunder is one demon
stration of sound reproduction
and amplifcation offered here to-
day by Sergius P. Grace, assist
ant vice president of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories, Inc, New
York.
Grace is giving three lectures
here today. At 2 this afternoon
he will give a lecture demonstra-
ton at Keith's theater under
auspices of the Indianapolis-La-
fayette section Of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers
and of the Indiana Telephone As
ISOLATION which is holding its an
nual convention here Tuesday
and Wednesday.
He addressed the indianapolis
Kiwanis Clubs luncheon at
the Claypool, and will appear
again in a lecture at Keith's
theater tonight. High school
students will be special guests at
the night lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
HOUSEWORK SCORNED
BY SOUTHERN GIRLS
New Orleans Pupils Ignore Tradi-
ton; Careers Are Preferred.

New Orleans Pupils Ignore Tradi-
ton; Careers Are Preferred.
BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, May THE
old southern tradition that girls
should be homebodies with no other
interests to speak of, was scorned
by 1000 high school girls here.
Only eight of the student body
of the Sophie B. Wright girls high
school expressed a preference to be
housewives after graduation.
Sixty-flve vocationS, most of them
far removed from traditional fields
to which women once were con-
fined, were listed. Twelve of the
girls wanted to be writers, and only
six wanted to go on the stage.
To emulate Ruth Elder was the
ambition of thirteen of the girls,
while f1fty-eight wanted to enter
business. This number was exceed
ed by 168 who wanted to be teach
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

partment store and automobile
business in Shelbyville until 1923.
His widow, and a brother. John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
BRITISH TROOPS
STRUGGLE WITH
ANGERED HINDUS
Injury List in India Rises
as Gandhi Followers
Protest Arrest.
BY FRANCIS LOW
United Press stan Correspondent

BOMBAY. May THE injury
list mounted today as indian pas
sions rose in protest against the ar
rest Of Mahatma Gandhi and the
passive resistance campaign for In
dian independence turned into an
orgy Of violence.
Reports from important centers
such as Delhi and Calcutta, and
from other points in India. were
that more than $50 persons were in
iured in outbreaks following Gand-
his arrest, at least three Of them
seriously.
British officials. meanwhile, kept
a close watch on the country, and
maintained troops at strategic
points to break up groups of dem
onstrators as quickly as they as
sembled.
Attempts to preserve peace caused
most of the clashes, since the In
dams almost universally refused to
bulge without casting few stones
in the direction of the soldiers.
The hartal, or religious strike,
which Gandhis followers called
throughout India in protest against
his imprisonment, especially was
successful here.
Seventy thousand mill hands
ceased work completely Wednesday
and forced temporary closing Of
forty-one mills.
Bombay is tense.
At Allahabad evidences began to
appear that the bitter feeling be-
tween the Gandhi followers and
Noslems there might lead to some
action shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
PERILED SAILOR
GREETED With
OWN MESSAGE
Dropped Note in Bottle;
Receives 1t as He Lands
in New York.
ByIrnited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May IA story OF
hatred. sudden fighting, and death
on the high seas on board freight
er bound from New Orleans to Bra
iii was carried in a bottle from the
Caribbean sea to Provincetown
Mass. where it was picked up by
Douglas H. Shepherd, keeper Of the
Wood End lighthouse there, and
forwarded to the Seamen's Church
institute in New York.
Here. eighteen months later, the
man who threw the bottle into the
sea when he feared he never would
reach port again, found his mes
sage waiting for him in a letter
from the keeper who found it.
Ships Crew at Odds
Seaman Larry Kimmons, %,
shipped as oiler on the freighter
when it left New Orleans in Sep
TENDER, 1923. The crew was a mix
ture of Filipinos, Rumanians and
japanese, which got on none too
we'll together.
When the ship was 1,40o miles off
the coast of Brazil, a Rumanian
fireman attacked the chief engineer
with a red hot burner and the chief
defended himself with a monkey
wrench. He killed the fireman, but
died from burns.
Finds His Message
Feeling ran high, the food was
conflscated, and Kimmons felt he
might not see port again.
He wrote a message giving his
name, the name of the ship, and
his address at the Seamen's Church
institute, saying the ship was in
trouble, put it in bottle, and
dropped it overheard.
When he called at the institute,
he found the message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Troops in Clash

BH United Press
CALUCTTA, India, May Z. -
Troops clashed with revolutionary
bands on the bank of the River
Karnafult, opposite Chittagong, to-
day, killing four of the insurgents.
A villager also was killed in the
fighting and five others, including
g constable, we're reported wounded
seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HEARING TO BE GIVEN
CITY POLICE OFFICIAL
John E. AmbuhI Demands Trial on
Uniform Accounts Criticism.

Uniform Accounts Criticism.
Trial Of John E. Ambuhl, detec-
tive sergeant and formerly secre-
tary to former Police Chief Claude
Worley, on charges of conduct I'M
becoming an officer, will be held
before the board of public safety
May 20.
Ambuhl demanded hearing when
his accounts with a Cincinnati uni
form company were questioned. AS
secretary to Chief Worley, Ambuhl
collected payment from police off,
GERS for uniforms and handled ad-
juStments with the company. He
declared final payment was made
four weeks ago to the satisfaction
of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
POPPY DAY FLOWERS
ARRIVE BY AlRPLANE
Michigan Chairman Met at Port by
Legion Auxiliary Officials.

Mrs. Robert Wilcox, OwosSo,
Mich, Michigan state poppy day
chairman, arrived at the Mars Hill
airport Tuesday by airplane, bear
ing $4,000 peoples made by disabled
veterans at Camp Custer, Mich.
The flowers will be sold here
poppy day, May "a, by the American
Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Wilcox was
met at the airport by Mrs. Edna
Werkhoff, state auxiliary secretary;
Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Seventh district
poppy chairman, and Mrs. Paul M
Akin, national poppy director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
EMPEROR JONES' FAMED
NEGRO ACTOR, IS DEAD
Charles Gnpin, Singer and Dancer,
Passes al New Jersey Home.

Bu TnifCf Press
TRENTON, N. j., May Charles
Gilpin, 81. a Negro song-and-dance
man who achieved fame by creating
the title role in Eugene O'Neills
Emperor JONES'" is dead at his
home here.
For almost a year Gilpin had been
living on a chicken farm near here
In an attempt to regain his health.
For a time his voice failed, forcing
him to leave the stage. He was
born in Richmond, Va, and wrote
several plays, none of which at
tanned more than a slight degree of
prominence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
DOWNTOWN PARKING
BAN Is CONSIDERED
Mayor to Call Conference on Late
Evening Proposal.


Evening Proposal.
Whether indianapolis would profit
from downtown parking ban be-
fore 9 a. m. will be discussed at a
conference at city hall in the near
future, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
said today.
Several large cities prohibit park
ing before 9 or $50 a. m. to prevent
workers in downtown buildings and
stores from "hogging" the street
space from shoppers and others.
Mayor Sullivan said he understood
the plan was working satisfactorily
in certain cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR 0. L. MEANS, II
Services for Former Grain Dealer
to Be Held at 2 Thursday.

20 De dtIu at Thursday.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Thursday at the home for o. L.
Means, II, Acton, for many years
prominent as a grain dealer, who
died at his home Tuesday.
He formerly operated grain bust
ness houses at London, Falkland
and Brookfeld, and a general store
at Rossville. He also owned de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
LANGAN NEW PRESIDENT
City Credit Men Elect Officers of
Association for Year.

J. A. Langan, chief credit execu-
tive of Mooney Mueller Ward Com
pany. was elected president of the
indianapolis Association of Credit
Men at the Spink-Arms on Tuesday
night. Other officers named are:
j. B. Solomon, first vice-president;
Walter J. Hubbard, second vice
president, and Roy Sahm, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

Means Of Pleasant View, Ind, sur
vive him. Burial will be at the
Acton cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
Comeback of Judge and Rice; Best
Pitching Boost Mats, Says johnson

shape during the winter, playing
handball and working out daily. and
he reported in the greatest shape
of his career. Consequently, he is a
new player out there on first base.
Rice, who thought about quit
ting the game a couple of years ago,
is, now experiencing his best year
in baseball. He is leading the league
in batting and stolen bases, and is
making wonderful plays in che out
field"
Rice is batting Ala and Judge is
batting .347.
But it's the pitching staff which
really brings a smile to Old Bar
ney's brow when he starts talking
about his four young stars, Lloyd
Brown, Bob Burke, Irving Hadley
and Ad Liska, and his four other
seasoned regulars, Sam Jones, Fred
Marberry, Garland Braxton and
MyleS Thomas.
johnson said he thought Brook
Ign had splendid chance to win
in the National League.
81 think the world Of Uncle Will
bert Robinson" said Johnson, land
from all I can understand Brook
lyn has the team to win the pen
nant if they do not lost confidence.
A world series between Brooklyn
and Washington would be great
event"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
Six Scraps
on MandeH
Fistic Bill
Galaxy of PugS Matched on
Card Featuring King
of LightWeightS.

The complete supporting card to
the Sammy Mandell-Spug Myers
ten-round non-title encounter at
Tomlinson hall Thursday night was
announced today by the Washing
ton A. c., which is sponsoring the
mitt entertainment
Aside from bringing worlds
champion to indianapolis. the
Washington A. G. has placed several
main go and -windup pugs
throughout the card. The list:
Ten Rounds-Sammy MandelI. worlds
lightweight champion. vs.. SpuE Myers.
Idaho; 1877 pounds
Six Rounds-Waiter Pickerd, Indianapo-
lis, VS.. Jack Preston, Louisville; 1884 pounds.
SIX Rounds-Sammy Price, indianapolis.
vs.. Billy Anderson, Louisville; 1i2 pounds.
SIX ROunds-Reamer Roberts. Indian
apoIis. VS.. Tony Celmars. Miami. l2s
pounds.
six Rounds-Willie Erne, Kansas City. vs..
Red Holloway. Indianapolis 1871 pounds.
Four Rounds--Jerry Jenkins. Indianapo-
lis. VS.. Johnny Lumboy, PHILIPPINES; liz
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27

car could have done it young Cum
mings would have been tipping
around at lis miles an hour speeds.
After he's finished qualifying, the
star indianapolis dirt tracker just
hated to get out of the seat. Yes,
sir, that's his baby.
J. c. Slade and Rick Decker may
have hard time getting into the
race. Breakdowns halted beth of
their trials Monday and they are
striving desperately to get their
mounts In shape.
BABE sTAPP is JUST ABOUT DUE TO
wHIRL ONTO THE BRICKS FOR HIS
TRIAL AND HE MAY MAKE IT LATE
THIS AFTERNOON IF HIS CAR IS FUNC-
TIoNING PROPERLY. BABE KNOWS THE
TRACK AND MAY ZIP IT THROUGH THE
TURNS WITH PLENTY OF SPEED.
MEL KENEALY, who qualified q
4V1 Nav Special at -mile-an-
hour gait Monday, is the Pacific
Southwest champion, and is said to
be real demon on the dirt tracks.
He doesn't look bit bad on the
bricks, either.
THE TRACK WILL BE CLOSED
THURSDAY so IT CAN BE SCRUBBFO
g EHAATs WHEY S.d IT h93Ks Al NICE AHP
LIKE AN on WELL HAD GUSHED
LOOSE SOMEWHERE. IT DOESN'T TAKE
LONG FOR THIRTY RACE CARS TO
MuSS UP A COURSE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
Tribe Hits
Fall Short
in Pnches
Fifteen Safeties Get Indians
Only Five Runs; Sena-
tors Near Top.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS. O., May 27.-A new
leader is looming in the American
Association race and Columbus fans
think their Senator's are 1T" The
defeat of the Indians in the series
opener Monday, to 5, marked three
victories in four, starts against the
Corriden crew this season and
placed Memo Leibold's FASTENERS
within two games of the top.
The Tribesmen got fifteen hits,
enough to win in a romp, but not
many of the safeties were timely
and the Senators triumphed ON
eleven hits and a flock of walks.
Oral Hildebrand, former Butler
collegian, started his first game for
the Tribe and was knocked out in
the fourth, Walter Wolf relieved
and Lee Daney finished. Lee turned
in the best job.
Two Senator HurIerS
Larry Winters received credit for
the Columbus win, though it was
necessary to use Frank Miller late
n the fracas to halt an Indian drive
A three-run lead established by
the visitors was battered down in
the third when the Senators col
lected four markers, and in the
fourth the locals pasted the sphere
for three more tallies. The Column
bus run total remained at seven
while the Hoosiers added two to fall
short for the day.
Monahan poled four hits in a row
for a perfect day and one of his
clouts went over the fence for a
home run. Buck. Grouse also starred
at bat with three blows, one triple
Purdy and Mccain were best fo1
the winners.
Warstler Stopped
Shortstop Warstler of the Indians
went hitless, the first time since
April 80. The lad got one or more
hits in nineteen consecutive games
before being stopped here by Win
tiers and Miller.
Two more contests remain in the
series, today and Wednesday, after
which the Indians will go to To-
ledo for a single tilt Thursday and
two games Friday, Decoration day.
The CorrideniteS will begin long
stay at home Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
Won Porat, Cagnon Clash
Tonight at Chicago Stadium
Boston Heavy Seeks Revenge From Otto for Round
Knockout Year Ago.

eide, among other things, who is
the more popular heavyweight in
Chicago.
Won Porat will seek to retain his
rating as the midwest's leading con-
tender for the heavyweight title and
Gagnon wants revenge for a fourth
round knockout he received at the
hands of Otto year ago.
Gagnon, an ex-sailor from Bos-
ton, pleased Chicago fight fans sew
eral weeks ago by his aggressive
style against fluffy Griffiths of
Sioux City, Ia. His opponent to-
night has been popular here for
many months.
Chicago stadium officials predict
an attendance of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
Outing Held
by Cathedral
Track Squad

Cathedral high school track
athletes held picnic at Island View
camp, keystone svenue and White
river, as the guests of Heze Clark
and Brother Adrian Monday. SWIM
ming, boating, horseshoe games and
other contests supplied amusement
for the boys. And there was plenty
Of "eatS."
Letters we're awarded and each
athlete was given a watch fob. AS
it was the first year for track at
Cathedral no team leader was
chosen until the close of the season
when r. Minton, 440-yard dash
man, was elected captain.
Two captains were elected for
1881 j. Stout, captain of track
events, and j. Wulle of field events.
The athletes presented Brother
Adrian and Heze Clark with gold
watch fobs in appreciation of their
work as coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
PARELLI BEATS CARLIN

Joe Parelli won in straight falls
over Johnny Carlin in the main mat
go at TomlinSon hall on Monday
night Joe tossed his opponent in
80 minutes and Is minutes. In the
semi-final bout Merle Dolby downed
Carl CLANCY in a one-fall match.
Hugh Webb threw Scotty Blake in
Is minutes in the prelim. The Falls
Bartee prelim was Cancelled.