davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
Warrants Are Sent

Prosecuting Attorney Judson
Stark today said he will forward to
Deputy Prosecutor George Eggleston
at Mobile, Ala, warrants charging
Harold Herbert Schroeder, missing
Mobile business man, with arson for
burning Of Schroeder's car on the
High School road near indianapolis
the morning Of May 81.
Sheriff George Winkler and other
Indianapolis investigators we're to
leave Mobile late today and are ex-
pected to reach Indianapolis Sunday
or Monday. making several stops
for further investigations in other
southern cities.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20

TOLEDO, June 2O.-Nine months ago Clarence
L r. Castle laborer, lost his JOB.
His small savings dwindled rapidly and Mrs.
Castle and the three little Castles-Raymond, 81
Robert g. and Irene, 3-soon to know poverty.
For nine months the Castle family existed, the
father managing to keep them alive through
pedients little understood by those who have not
known destitutions.
Ceaselessly, he searched for job
Always he was rejected: mo experience-too old
nothing open now
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
MAYOR FIGHTS BACK
Detroit Chief Seeks Ruling
to Halt Recall.

By United Press
DETROIT, June 20. Mayor
Charles Bowles today prepared to
seek a court injunction in ar eff
fort to halt the movement on foot
for his recall, as staff of seventy
eight clerks continued their work
of checking the 111,270 signatures
attached to the recall petition.
The petitions were filed late
Thursday with City Clerk Richard
w. Reading, who expects to COM
plete the checkup within\ the five
days provided by law, and call an
election twenty days later. This
would bring the election about
July Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
WHEAT BOTTOM OUT
Futures Off 3 Cents; Lows
of 1914 Reached.
Bs United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, June 20. - Falling
more than cents, all deliveries of
wheat touched new bottoms on the
Board of Trade today. A firm start
on mode-ete buying orders was
overcome and the market dropped
Steadily. less from pressure than
lack of support. Heavy rains re-
ported in western Candada had a
slight effect.
At the low point, July wheat sold
for 93A cents, September, 967s
cents and December, $l.0ls2 cents,
levels not touched since before 1914.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
TARIFF GOLD BRICK
Barley Says Citizens Were
We'll Taken In

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 20.-"Six
prominent citizens Of the United
States received gold pens from the
Hawley- -Smoot tariff bill, but all
the rest of the citizens received gol<
bricks" Senator Barkley Dels +,
KY told the senate today.
Barkley's remark followed a ref
erence by Senator Harrison Dem,
Miss to the six members of con-
gress who we're given the gold pens
with which President Hoover signed
the tariff bill.
Harrison called the bill the
"Grundy- Hoover bill.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
SturUes Q Months for Family!
Gets Job and Dies of Hunger!

Then last week Castle found job pushing
wheelbarrow with construction gang. n
He started work Thursday-his first days work
in nine months.
At the noon hour his comrades noticed he has
no lunch Food Was offered him, but he shook his
head smlingly and replied that he'd "eat big
feed tonight"
Just before the evening whistle blew Castle
staggered over his wheelbarrow, Sumped to the
ground and in a few minutes was dead.
The coroner gave his verdict today: Gradual
starvation"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
YOUTH CHARGED WITH
ACCOSTING WOMEN
Captured by Husband as He Al
Iegedly Attempts Attack.

Charges of assault and battery
and disorderly conduct we're filed
today against Homer Hughs, II, Of
1914 North Illinois street, after 1t
is alleged he and companion, who
fed, attempted to attack two wona-
en- Thursday night.
The women, Mrs. Mary Thomas,
"a, Home hotel, and Mrs. May Nc
Keever, 26, of 1850 West Ray street,
allegedly identified Hughs as one
of two men who grabbed them near
Mrs. McKeever's home.
Charles AdcKeever, husband Of
Mrs. McKeever, answered her call
for help and captured Hughs, police
said. The other man escaped.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
FILES $4,000 SUIT
Asks Damages for Permanent In
juries When Struck by Auto.

Damages Of $4,000 for permanent
injuries he alleged he sustained
when struck by an auto at Wash
ington street and Virginia avenue,
May 81. are asked in suit filed to-
day in superior court three nv FL
mer Durman. SGT North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Isaac Keen and Burling Boaz Jr..
r. r. II, Box 47. are named as de-
PENDANTS.
Durman charges Boaz and Keen
with gross negligence" alleging his
pedestrian rights" were disregarocd
by the defendants.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
SEEK BOSTON DETECTIVE
Star officer. Missing for Thirty-six
Hours, Disappointed Over Work.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, June 20.-Special off,
Ger James j. Driscoll, one of the
keenest detectives attached to Bos-
ton police headquarters, today had
been missing for thirty-six hours.
Discouraged because of failure to
be promoted, Driscoll told his wife,
on leaving his East Boston home
Monday morning, that he intended
to shoot himself. The detective car
ried his service revolver at the
time.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
LAY CORNER STONE
AT CITY AIR FIELD
Louis Brandt Of Works Board
WieIds TroweI a. Ceremony.

With simple ceremonies. the cor
ner stone of the municipal airport
Observation-Disclosures building was
laid at 2 p. m. today.
Louis c. Brandt, works board
member and builder who has super
viseG the construction work closely,
welded a silver trowel to seal the
stone in place.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. for
mer Mayor L. Ert Slack, present
and former works board and council
members participated in the cere-
mony. Formal dedication IS sched-
uled for this fall.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
FACTORY TO BE BUILT
Canning Plant at State Farm to Be
Reconstructed.

Reconstruction of the canning
factory at the Indiana state farm
will commence Immediately, Super
intendent Ralph Howard announced
following a conference with Cover
nor Harry G. Leslie today.
The factory was destroyed by fire
recently at a loss Of $4,000. 1t will
be reconstructed of brick. Build
ing and equipment is expected to
cost about $4,000. The brick will be
baked at the farm, Howard said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
Y. W. HEAD NO BETTER
Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell, Stroke
Victim, Is Unchanged.

Condition of Mrs. Carrie Ada
Campbell general secretary Of the
indianapolis Y. w. G. A., was un-
changed today, attaches Of the
Methodist hospital said today.
Mrs. Campbell suffered para
lytic stroke Saturday in down
town store.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
STARTS ON LONG TERM

Cook Gets Twenty Years to Lie for
Staying of Food Cfitis.
BIZ United Press
LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, June 20.
Claude Blowers, cook at q lumber
camp, who shot and killed a critic
OF his meals, started serving a sem
tence Of twenty years to life to-
day.
Testifying in his own defense,
Blowers said Perry Manning, the
man he shot, not only complained
of his cooking but attacked him
with a butcher knife while in a
drunken rage.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
LEBANON FETE PLEASES
Exposition and Good VIII Jubilee
Draws Large Attendance.
~ Times Speci1l

Bp Times SpeciGl
" LEBANON, Ind, June 20.-Large
attendance is marking Lebanon's
exposition and good will jubilee held
this week. More than five hundred
women attended single session Of
cooking demonstration which is
one of the features of the program.
Hundreds are viewing the exhibits
arranged in the auditorium and
near the building crowds congregate
long before the doors are opened.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
CourtofP Personnel AppealSlS
Needed By Government
Public Printer Sets Example That Should Be Checked

The arbitrary action Of the Public Printer in dsnsng ap
prentice boys Of the Government Printing Office who had
married violation Of his rules that they should not do
though four Of them have been married long before he
emphasized these rules should lead Congress to provide
out Of Personnel Appeals protect civil service workers
against such extraordinary methods.
In case the dictaorial Of Mr. Carter should spread
among other administrative officers Of the Government the
tenure Of employees would be worth cent matter how
valuable they may be as workers. .........
lob done by the Public Printer is so voative Of every
sense justice and Of American principles and social ideas
that ought receive the close attention OF PRESIDENT hoover
and Of Congress.
To deny young Government workers the right to marry is
absolutely at variance with social views that the sooner
young and women marry the better OF they are morally
and good citizens Of the nation They do not fully under
stand the responsibilities Of life until they do marry
preposterous to hold that marriage lessons the useful
ness young peopA On the contrary should make them
better workers; amenable to dcpine more eager to
do their duties well that they may hold their positions
The setting Of precedent that the Government can regu
late the private lives Of its employees after work hours
picious proposition will encourage small bosses to initiate
Efficiency competence decency honesty are the tests OF
avbovs fitness to hold position Right living after office
hours is taken for granted Employees who are immoral
voators Of law generally bad in their private lives do moi
deserve to hold positions Iney can pe o1sIsSeo as "
he worst Of it is that persons dismissed have redress
until thev appeal to the bosses their bended knees
removal statute Of the civil service requires tat a0
nnistratve Officers may written notice Of dismissal on
noyes and that settles the matter There no court or con-
sfted body which appeal be made The powers
officials absolute Any alleged reason may be gwen AOr
dismissal.
It is quite clear that protection Of civil service workers
aranst the Garter type Of is vtay necessary ana
at the onv wav to give is establish court OF appeals
for personnel That courts decisions snoud De
Through such court policies OF justice and r1gnt woud
nat and maintained The establishment OF such court WOuo
not encourage inefcency those dismissed Tor tnat woo
know their appeals would not be sustained
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
ONCE-OVERS
The Braggart

You like to tell Of the extra
ordinary things you have done.
If opportunities to recount
these experiences don't come
about naturally you make an
opening for q recital Of them.
You like to impress others
with your business acumen,
your success in, an athletic way,
what you have done that has
been commended in outside cir
cles.
The fact that you have car
ried some line to success and
others have found it praise
worthy is not so unusual.
Every man of action who has
won success must necessarily
have done some things better
than the majority of men.
Those who have arrived and
are still going ahead toward
greater things have very little
use for the man who is salts
fled with what he has done.
They are not interested in
the past-they want to look to
the future.
What is to come is more In
viting than what has trans
pired.
If you want to be well re-
ceived you must have conStruc.
tive ideas for the future as weA
as the, present.
Danish regrets, most men
have them, and with hope in
the time to come and condi-
dence in yourself blaze a trail
upward.
Be Of the present time, Of the
future past Is daa& ..
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
DOYOUK KNOW?

The poor population of Por-
tugal is to share in the $125 600
profits which have come to the
Government through public
gambling resorts.
Gold seekers in New South
Wales are furnished with trans
portation, equipment, and ra-
tions at government expense
on condition the advances be
refunded when paying deposits
are discovered.
To combat the drink evil
and establish greater sobriety
in the nation, Great Britain
is going to issue "beer cards"
similar to food ration cards
which were introduced during
the World War.
The population Of Italy be
fore the World War was 34,-
100000; France, 36,601, 500;
Germany, 64,925, 1893. The latest
population figures for these
countries are: Italy, 40,796,00O;
France, 4O,745.874, and Ger
many, 62,34s,7S2.
About one-twelfth of the
population of Great Britain is
dependent on the railroads for
q living. The number directly
employed is 656,000. Roughly,
$500, ,950, 900 is invested in
railroads and this investment
brings an annual income Of
more than $1,018, 100000.
There are more than 10000
child workers in the various
industries of Shanghai, China.
Wages in the Tobacco factories
are lowest of all, from 81 to
slightly over So a month. The
children receiving these pitiful
wages work approximately 10
hours a day and they are fill
ing jobs which otherwise would
be held by adults at consid-
erably advanced & larieS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Makers of Universes
Bus Archibald Henderson

changes, re-making the uni
verse in accordance with the
minds dictates or the hearts
desires.
Recently, the clever Irishman,
Bernard Shaw, delivered q
speech in London, in which ne
singled out from the entire
range of history eight men
whom he termed makers OF
universes. It is an interesting
circumstance that Shaw, a
dramatist and a philosopher,
but with no aptitude for sci
ence, should have chosen only
scientists as makers Of uni.
verses. He might have cited
Homer, Dante, Shakespeare,
Goethe, Molier, Balzac. For
each created a rich, new and
various world out of his own
imagination. But Shaw had in
mind men who are makers OF
universes in the special sense
that they gave to the world a
new Interpretation of the ply
Sical universe in its entirety.
The men whom Shaw desig-
mated as makers of universes
were chosen throughout a period
Of time Of approximately $500
years.
The names are Pythagora&
Ptolemy, Kepler, Copernicllss
Aristotle, Calico, Newton and
EinStein. Even amongst those
eight men, said Shaw, I must
make a distinction. I have
called them makers Of the uni
verse, but some of them were
only repairers. Only three Of
them made universes. Newton
made a universe which lasted
for 800 years. EinStein has
made a universe, which I sup
pose you want me 20 say will
never stop, but I don't know
how long it will last. ..-
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

Detective John Kelly knows
better know.
The next time he arrests an
unfortunate woman, he won't
drag the Man into court with
her.
It all started with that recent
vice-ring expose. Certain under
world leeches were combining
with worthless policemen to
frame monied mamas, tn en-
exact hush-money and split the
profits. The game went some
thing like this: Word would go
around that Mrs. Bessie Brown
had a neat wad and would be
easy to shake down. Nine times
out Of ten, Mrs. Bessie was q
respectable matron. with no
more vice to her than a cup
custard. But q bit bored and
silly. The way you get when
you're beginning to touch up
the roots and wear outsizeS. So,
when, quite by chance, an in
gratiating male scraped up an
acquaintance, and suggested a
harmless little chat in some
Nice, Quiet Place-Well, the
best Of us go hlooey sometimes.
Quite Simple
The rest was as easy as TAX
ing candy from a kid. No
sooner had the fluttering, sim
pering Mrs. Bessie arrived at
the trysting place, than in
barged the cops, arrested the
terrified lady and were only
bought off with great, great
reluctance.
Which, when it came out.
made plenty Of row, particu-
larly among New York's club
women and civic leaders. ALI
of which Detective John Kelly
being an earnest young man,
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

took to heart. Reading up he
discovered that under Section
S87, Subdivision 4F, Of the
penal code, the Man in such
cases was actually guilty with
the woman. So the next time
he found it necessary to make
such an arrest he brought in
the Gentleman Friend with her.
And naturally expected recog-
milton Of his services.
He got it!
The Gentleman Friend was
promptly dismissed and the girl
held for jefferson Market
Court.
Big News
And the big news in this
story isn't the fact that Section
887 was violated, but that there
should be such a section at all.
For it certainly means that
things are looking up for the
human race-particularly the
feminine half Of it.
They say we humans are
about 10000, 900 years old. And
for about 100000 Of those
years men have played and
women have paid. On the
theory that what was felony for
women was Just play for the
men. And while boys must be
boys, girls mustn't be girls.
Section 887 throws a monkey
wrench into the delightful ar
rangement. We're realizing, at
last, that q bad man is exactly
on a par with a bad woman.
II she is a menace, so is he. If
she should be punished as a
nuisance, so should the male
who maintains that nuisance.
Then maybe, in time, we'll be-
gin to get civilization.
Copyright. 1880, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

The science of today is pecuh-
arly characterized by the quality
Of generalization. Modern math-
ematics is largely given over to
arriving at results more gen.
eral, more complete and inclu-
> sive than ever before. Theorems
are studied and analyZed, with
the result that they. are found
to be too narrow In their scope.
postulateS, axioms, assumptions
are made, upon the basis OF
which a more complex ana
loftier structure can be erected.
Klein, NeWcomb, Cayley, La
bachewsky, Bolyai concerned
themselves with creating new
systems of geometry. Dedekind'
Weierstrass built up new sys-
TENS Of number. Dickson de-
votes himself to creating new
algebras which have not been
known before.
Much the same thing is go
ing on in the world Of physics.
Langmuir, Bohr, Rutherford,
Heisenburg, De Broglie and Dl-
rae are formulating new struc-
lures of the atom. Marcon1,
De Forest, Alexandersohn, Ham
mond are making a new world
of wireless. radio transmits
sion, television. Langley, the
Wright Brothers, Fokker, Dor
nier and many others are ere
ating a new universe, as it
were by inventing the machines
to chart and traverse it. Weyl,
De Sitter, Eddington, Silber-
stein, Lemsitre are creating
new finite universes, whether
in static equilibrium or in a
state of gradual expansion, &C
cording to the data and the
hypothesis advanced. Nature,
in all its grandeur and immen-
sity, remains ever the same. 1t
Is. only man who constantly
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
The Marry-Go-Round
BY Helen Rowland

ton and the Union Army won
its victories. e
That gorgeous organ which
survived New England pies and
doughnuts and Southern waf-
files and fried steakS-and
STILL was the best stomach
in the world!
And NOW look at the darned
thing!
Everybody you meet Is on q
diet. Or going on diet. or
OUGHT to be on q diet! Every
body has acidoSiS, or pyroSiS, or
halitosis, or arterioSclerosiS, or
neuritis, or arthritiS, or gas
tritis. Or, sciatica, or rheu.
matism. or lunbago.
Everybody is on a liquid diet
or q vegetable diet or a bland
diet, No matter how gaily a
dinner party begins, it always
ends in a CLINIC-with all the
guests comparing symptoms
and diet lists and blood pres
: sureS.
Big WhoopeC has knocked
the Grand Old American Stom.
ach for a goal!
= 81 ---- aar 80
Our next war will be fought
on . diet Of milk toast, prune
juice and hicarbonate Of soda.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

lie work. Why not put a heavy
tax on all machinery which dis
places men, further upsetting
our economic balance.
The more men a machine
cuts off the heavier the tax. II
a locomotive cuts crews in half
double the basic tax. Those
who are machine mad certainly
should be able to pay by rea-
son of vast economies effected.
This would also discourage fur
ther machine craze until the
conditions warrant 1t and it
will be fair to all industries.
Use the tax to relieve unem-
ployment.
A CONSTANT READER.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
To MY Congrrssman

!. TO My Congressman
: cThe following article is re-
printed-NOT by request Of
CongreSs0
Dear Sir:
It is foolish to say that Pro,
hibition has not benefited any
large class Of people.
:. Think. of the UNDERTAK-
ERS! And the doctorS IN
dertakers and doctors must
.1LVEl ,>
Take away Prohibition, and
many. a stomach specialist
wouldn't know where his next
million. was coming from.
All these. people who are pro-
testing against the effect Of
the Eighteenth Amendment--
and the Pocket flask-on the
Y0unger Generation, have
picked the lesser victim.
The real victim Of Prohibit.
ION is not Youth. It is THE
GREAT AMERICAN STOM-
AcH
That beautiful, innocent,
tNlre-perfect engine Of the
human bodyl That glorious !
stomach on which the Cont.
Dental Army fought the Revolu-
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
THE LARGEST AMPHIB1AN IN THE WORLD

The flying machine above which looks something like
bungalow and something like houseboa biggest ampban in
the world called the Saro Cloud This airshp see
can land on water using the boake construction it can
land on solid earth, using the wheels
In this flying machine the Prince of Wales flew out to meet
the giant Dornier DoX floating the water off shore
After the young got aboard the big Dorne plane fr
the biggest in the world 2 engines he took the controls
and flew the while had flown the saro Cloud
on the way out
He sets good example.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Says Entire Family
Should Do It's Bit
Editor, Times:

Editor, Times:
Won't someone please sug'
gest methods to relieve the
unemployment situation other
than to dismiss married women
from their positions in the
Government and outside con-
Germs? Il
How fortunate are the mar
ried women who are not obliged
to work, but think Of the thou
sands who must work. The
writer Of the letter Of Novem-
ber 19 should be thankful that
she mustn't work, and should
stop at that, instead Of going
against her sex. In this day
Of high cost Of living it is
necessary for the whole family
to do its bit. JUSTICE.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Frogs for Testing Drugs
something for Anti -Viyisectionists to Consider.

washington foes Of vivisecon directing their energies
Soard getting law through Congress exeptng dogs from
surgical and medical experiments will be to Know
viii Others that 10000 frogs are used testing
fhe most powerful and valuable Of heart stinulants
igita made from the leaves Of the common put
Il most difficult drug andardize making its
tion risky. *~.~ :. ..s- ..:noS
or must die This Of course is to proong the lives OF SUI
from heart diseases and to insure against harm 70
hainps.@ t--- - = - -.I
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

The flying machine above giant Junkers monopane GSS
may have the pleasure Of carrying you through the air some
day. Machines like it undoubtedly will do so.
The interesting thing about this giant machine is the fact
that it is actually working and flying
carries freight and passengers in the wings has four power
engines Loaded with 1000 pounds fly 5000 miles
without coming down for fuel
Real transatlantic travel ism far away.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Lauds Bishop for
Ejecting Judge

Editor, Times:
The newspapers make much
ado anent the squabble between
Judge Lindsey and Bishop Man
ming in the Protestant Episco-
pal Cathedral in New York.
To my way Of thinking, the
bishop was thoroughly within
his rights to have Lindsey
elected. Nobody but q boor
would interrupt divine services
to give vent to his criticism Of
the bishops sermon.
CHRISTIAN.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
savory Stew for
City's Hungry

SaVOry SLeW ZOE
City's Hungry
Editor, Times:
I have a suggestion in re-
gard to feeding the hungry and
unemployed.
I work in a large hotel and
see lots Of good food wasted
every day.
I suggest that each hotel con-
tribute daily q certain amount
of heavy soup or StewS con.
tanning meat, vegetables and
rice, and bread put in large
milk cans. The city vehicles
can call for them and deliver
to churches, charitable asSo-
Citations, settlement houses, etc.
This is being done in New
York, so I hear. w. s.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Discusses q Number
Of Timely Topics

Editor, Times:
Burns, the poet, has said that
the Saddest Of all sad sights is
a man looking for work. l
think he was wrong. The sad
dest Of all sights is a man
with a family "a native Ameri-
can at that looking for SYM
pathy from his countrymen,