davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
BY HERBERT LITTLE

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA man
who was one of the supreme court
pages while Charles Evans Hughes
was associate justice, 1905, re-
calls bit ruefully that Hughes
called on the page-boy for what
seemed an inordinate amount of
work. Hughes had so many books to
be carried and to be brought to him
on the b, vsh.
This is significant clew to one
phase of Hughes. He always has
been deep student. He is credited
with having read all the works Of
Shakespeare "for the stories" before
he was 8. He has a remarkable
tenacious memory and retains to
this day the text Of much Of his
early reading.
Hughes was professor Of law at
Cornell for two years, and contin-
ued as a special lecturer. He OBJ
tanned wide recognition as a legal
expert.
Hughes sprang into the headlines
- 1908, whom he was employed as
special counsel for a state legisla-
ne committee which investigated
New York gas and electric compan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

| les. He prepared laws which
remedied the conditions disclosed.
In the same year, another legisla-
tive committee employed him to
conduct the famous insurance In
quiry.
The Republican party picked him
as its candidate for mayor, but he
refused because he was busy with
the insurance task. The federal
government called on him to help
in its coal trust investigation.
In 1906 the state Republican con-
yention at Saratoga nominated him
for Governor, and he, alone among
all the Republicans on the ticket,
was elected. He defeated William
Randolph Hearst, Democratic nomi-
nee, 49,002 to 691, los. He was re-
nominated and reelected, but be-
fore the second term was concluded,
President Taft appointed him an
associate justice on the supreme
court. He went on the bench Oct.
/, 1919.
The Republican national conven-
ton in 1915, seeking a candidate
to reunite the Bull Moose Progress
sives and the regular party organ
ization, turned to Hughes. He was
nominated on his record as Gov
ernor, for as justice he had dis
cussed no political issues. AS a
justice he also was one Of the few
outstanding Republicans not in
volved in the 1912 party split. He
was defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN

Soothing. healing and tremendous
ly efficient, invisible zemo brings
cool relief to Itching Skin. Even
where skin is raw and peeling, thou
sands have found that zemo quickly
restores comfort. It helps smooth
away blemishes and clear up PIN
pies, Rash and other annoying Itch
ing skin and scalp irritations. Keep
clean, antiseptic zemo always on
hand. Use 1t freely. 1t is safe,
pleasant. 35c, 60c and $100. Sold
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

| laugh to the Lyric this week. She
pokes fun at prohibition, Chicago
the men, the women in such way
to get laughs instead Of a frown.
To me, she is one Of those really
great personalities of the stage who
never grows old.
And speaking again Of Miss Pat
terson, you will find Harmony at
Home" on the whole just as funny,
lust as natural as any story that
YOU have run across. It is just a
story of an American home where
dad suddenly gets a good paying
job.
Collier ST.. and Miss Patterson
make Harmony at Home" one great
delight.
"The Lonesome Club" employees
girls for the musical comedy idea
and man for a certain brand Of
hokum comedy. The Six Martinelli
Girls have a good gymnaStic act.
They have speed and they concen-
trate upon an individual stunt Of
merit. Baker and Knox are hat
throWers with a dash Of audience
comedy.
Now at the Lyric.
Other theaters today offer Hap
py Days" at the Apollo, Chasing
RainbowS" at the Palace, Burn
ing Up" at the Indiana, Behind
the Makeup" at the Circle, SHOW
of Shows" at the Ohio, "Puss Puss"
at the Ohio, Daring Damsels" at
the Rialto, "Steppin' High" at the
Colonial and movies at the Gran
ada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11


Of orphan children and when she
stands towering over them with ner
cane, trying to point the way TOT
the Kingdom of God in this Worlu
that we have Ethel Barrymore al
her most magnificent self.
II is in the third act that l APP
Dreciated more than ever what Ethei
BARRYMORE means to the American
stage. It is there that we do nal
see lust the flash of the suggestion
of great acting but that 1t Is re-
yesled in all OF its glory-big, grand
complete and magnificent.
I have always contended tnat Inc
Kingdom of God" would never have
gotten any place without the genius
of Ethel Barrymore, but she Nus IL
IN TO the very sky with her artistry
and her complete Characterization
of Sister Gracia.
Miss Barrymore's Sister Gracla
an unforgetable Characterization
The play is not pleasant at times.
It deals with cold facts, stern ana
at times uncompromising.
The cast is a very large one. In
the first act we have George Alison,
well known here for his work in
stock as we'll as on tour.
But when it is all said and done,
"The Kingdom of God" is a personal
tri,,-oph for Ethel Barrymore.
1.-THE Kingdom OF God" VIII De
repeated tonight at glish's.
On Wednesday afternoon and
night. she will be seen in "The Love
Duel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
YACHT PARTY IN
i SOUTH SEAS ON
SECRET MISSION
Friends Believe Research
On Treasure Hunt Is
Voyage Goal.

By Unife6 Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. .l1.-A
modern Argonaut is somewhere in
the South Seas. No one but he and
his party know what the object Of
search Is
Commander Eugene F. Mcdonald,
president of a radio manufactur-
ing company, with a yacht crew OF
thirty men, and five friends. set sail
Jan. 4, from Miami on quest which
he described as having one chance
in q thousand to succeed"
Surmise has ranged from a search
for sunken treasure at one of the
many small islands of the South
American coast, frequented IN the
bold days Of piracy by Spanish gal
Icons and freebooters OF the seas,
to scientific research.
Treasure Hunt
In the party with Mcdonald, a
former resident of this city. are
former Mayor Charles G.. Hanna of
Syracuse, DR.. Baker Brownell, pro-
fessor of archaeology or Northwest
ern university; DR. George Fox, GU
rator of Warren Foundation mu-
scum of Three Oaks, Mich; the
Rev. F. w. Fitzgerald and q. j.
Hermann Of Chicago.
McDonald's yacht is 1876 feet long,
equipped with powerful Diesel en-
gines and has a wide cruising
radius. It's last touch with civiliZa-
ton was at the Virgin islands, after
which the yacht nosed out into the
southern Atlantic toward its mys-
FERROUS mission.
Divining Rod
It was reported that in McDon-
AIDS cabin is a divining rod, de-
signed and built by himself. Di-
vining rods, more crude than the
one reported fitted up by the COM
mander of the expedition, have been
used for years by hunters for sunk
en- treasure.
The rod is a finely balanced mag
net, which is supposed to tip when
carried over ground where metal
Is buried.
Mcdonald himself declined TO
throw any light on his strange
voyage.
Nevertheless, in showing friends
over the boat before he sailed, he
pointed out a machine gun, rifles
and pistols among his equipment.
Charles A. Laterner, city treas
urer, recently received a note from
former Mayor Hanna that mail
from his friends should be forward
ed to Colonel Burdess, governor
general Of the Panama Canal zone.
ct will get it on return-if any.
Hanna wrote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

technique of a woman, known as
Elizabeth Patterson and beloved in
this city as one of the most popular
personalities that Stuart Walker
ever brought to this city. And I
can tell you safely that Lizzie
Patterson along with William Col
lier ST., in Harmony at Home" is
just as funny as she has ever been
on the talking stage. at last in
Harmony at Home" she has a
typical Patterson role, one just
about as funny as she had in "A
Very Good Young Man." when she
played Mrs. Mandelharper, the I'M
dertaker'S widow.
Miss Kennedy brings herself and
her own way In making people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
TWO GREAT ONES
IN THEIR OWN WAY

We have two great ones in their
own way in town this week.
One we see and hear on the
talking screen and the other We
have In person.
Am speaking Of Frances Kennedy
in person and Elizabeth Patterson
on the talking screen. Here are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

Sister in an asylum
for poor men. Not
that she does not
bring to Sis t e r
Gracia at % the
mental struggle and
t h e devotion to
carry on her work
and her VOW while
shaving in a house
of the Good Shep-
herd where women
come when in trou-
Bile out Of wedlock.
But it seems to me,
that when Sister
Gracia is 10 and
when she is the
Guardian for a lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
MISS BARRYMORE is
AS GREAT AS EVER
Star Lifts Up "The Kingdom of Got' BY Wonderful
Acting Until it Becomes an Individual Triumph.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

M TEN Cod play It IS apparent
w Barrymore its popularity in New
Yorka On
portrays three
distinct and complete individuality.
acting could make possible such thing
Graa at 49, then in the second act
of mind and then
20 As told when "Ihe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Red Cross Elects
~ Times Special

Bsu Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILE, Ind, Feb
11.-Frank Jones is the new presi-
dent of the Montgomery county
Red Cross chapter. Other officers
are: Mrs. Herman Wright, vice
president; G.. P. Stoddard, treasurer
Perry Lewis, chairman disaster relief
commimttee, and Stella Snyder
chairman junior Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

BE- Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 11.-Mrs
Rose Wright, only 80 years old. is q
bride for the fifth time, her latest
husband being William Knott, %
She was licensed to wed him the
same day she got q divorce from
Prince Wright. Divorce ended two
other marriages and death one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
STATE TO SUE COUNTY
S158,0OO Due for Riley Hospital
Treatment, Ogden Says.

Suit to recover $4,000 for the
state from Marion county will be
filed soon, it was announced today
by Acknowledgement James M
Ogden. The amount is said to be
owed for care of Marion county
patients In the James Whitcomb
Riley hospital for children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

two women who
for years have
made the world
a happier and
better place to
live. Frances
Kennedy has
back of her the
traditions of the
musical comedy
stage Els well as
years in vaude-
vile. She knows
how to make
people laugh and
it certainly must
be a great pleas
ura tn tbie rpa1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
HINDENBURG WILL SUE
Parliamentary Immunity Of Deputy
Removed; SANDER Charged

BIZ JHited Press
BERLIN, Feb. 11.-At the re-
quest of President Hindenburg, the
reichstag has removed parliament
tary immunity accorded tn Deputy
Joseph Gobbels, so that the preSi-
dent may sue him for SANDER.
Hindenburg filed suit litter the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
FEB. II, 1890

Semitic and Fascist newspaper
Angriff, Of which Gobels is editor.
had accused him of obeying "or-
ders from his Jewish advisers" and
refusing to hold a plebiscite on the
Young plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

" fine woman to know that she
can stop the show as she did many
years ago. She does not claim to
be a great singer. She knows how
to clown a song. She knows how to
put story ever the footlights with
such bang that she becomes a
WOW. On the screen we see the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

Kingdom Of God" in New York, I
consider Sister Gracia at 10 to be the
triumph of the Barrymore art. Not
that she is not interesting as the
light hearted girl at 10 when she is
fighting her family to stay put as q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Yes, There Is a Reason

The use Of this Compensatlng Grinder does away
with the rocking and tipping Of the plates in the
mouth and makes them much more comfortable
Very often the old plates cen be ground and
made serviceable. This work is not expensive. Dr.
Albert Stanley, Dentist 107 Odd Fellow Bldg.
Lincoln 7101.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
VIII Rogers Hotel Opens

BIZ United Press
CLAREMORE, Okla, Feb. IL
The new VIII Rogers hotel here has
opened. Every room is furnished
difTerently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
HUGHES NOTED
FOR TRIUMPHS
INLAW FIELDS
Chief Justice Designate Is
Serious Student of
Affairs.

Editors Nose-Here is the second Of
series Of articles on Charles Evans
Hughes, chief Justice designate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
While They Last

nese coats have all been taken
from our higher priced lines.
Wanted styles and colors. Fur
trimmed. All are beautifully
Lined. Choice. Wednesday, only
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
BOAT CAPSIZEs

MCCALL, Idaho, Sept. 3. (P) - Mr. and Mrs Arthur L. Betts, MT. land Mrs C. |. Howen were drown ed in the view of scores on horror stricken onlookers when their mo- tor boat capsized in Wayett Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
FLOOD SITUATION ACTTE

FAIRBANKS, Sept. A. 1Pl-Tha flood situation at Nenana IS acute as the water receded only an inch and one half during the past 24 hours. The power plant is out of commission leaving the town with out heat, light and power. Fair banks temporarily AS free of fur ther invasion of water
 Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
UNANIMOUS CHOICE

At almost the unanimous re- quest of the citizens of Seward Attorney Il. V. Ray was delegat- ed to appear before tine Senator ial Committee to present loca. matter and facts This was done in order not to burden the Com- mittee with listening to 25 ol 80 witnesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
DEFINITELY EASIER

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 4, P- With the arrival of additional troops the situation in the Argen- tina became definitely easier altho
 President Irogoyen is still careful
 ly guarded.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
OFFICIALS VISIT

DUBLIN, Sept, 4, P-Herr von Kedn, prime minister to the Irish Free State presented his crdentials and passed an off, cia lvisit with President Cos grave.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
VICE CONSUL KILLED

CAPRIT, Italy, Sept, 4, R)- John Randolph Robinson, U. s. Vice Consul at Naples, was kill cd when he fell from a window of a hotel on the Island of Acrgrai.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04

A run down heel is sign of per- sonaI neglect.
 Worn out soles are dangerous to good health. :. Having them repaired is good economy.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
GOBETWEEN RESIGNS

NEW YORK, Sept, 4, (P- Thomas Tommony, gobetween in the $1O0O0 transaction in the Ewald case, resigned the chief clerkship in the office of Sher- if Thomas Farley.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04

Thos Gaffney, Capt. and Mrs John C. Green, Frank A. Harrison, IT. T. Teague.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
1T THE HOTELS

SEWARD:
 Warren Neil, Elmer Hedberg OVERLAND: Pete Komppeff. VAN GLIDER:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
YACHT CALLS
 AT JUNEAUF0R
 FUEL AND FOOD
New York Doctors Hunt Bear and Goats at
 Seymour Canal

or fuel and food supplies, the gasoline powered yacht Nooya put into this port yesterday. She came here from Seymour Canal, and returned there last evening. Leaving Seattle early this month, she cruised north under charter to Dr. L. H. Moss, Dr. A. H. Smith, Dr. H. w. Neal and T. J. Moss, son of Doctor Moss, all of New York City. At Ketchikan the party was met by Sam Sweeney and Al Bean, licensed guides, and then proceeded to Seymour Canal
 Camps were pitched ashore, and the New York physicians hope to kill brown bear and mountain goats. None of the Fasteners came here with the yacht yesterday.
 The craft is skippered by Capt. Henry Durham, who has frequent ly navigated the waters of South- east Alaska. She is 73 feet long, can develop 140 horsepower and is equipped with twin screws. Her owner is the Campbell and Church Company of Seattle. She will stay in Southeast Alaska about three weeks and then return to the Puget Sound metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
CRAFT INQUIRY
 BRANCHES 0UT,.
 NEW YORK CITY
Nomination of Judges and Appointment of Mag
 istrates Probed
EXTRAORDINARY
 GRAND JURY SESSION
State Authorities Extend Investigations Pow
 CTS Are Stated

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Sept 19.-The New York World today says thirteen additional magistrates and two former magistrates arc under investigation by State au- thorities who are conducting an extraordinary grand jury inquiry into the appointment of former magistrates and also the activities of every Tammany district leader believed responsible for appoint rlent of the magistrates.
 Nominations of judges of the higher courts are also being scrut- inized.
 The grand jury members have been instructed they can extend the investigation to other judicial posts if it is found in the Ewald case, in which former Magistrate Ewald is alleged to have bought his office for $10,000 from Martin J. Healy, Tammany leader, is a typical example.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
MINISTER'S AND OTHERS TESTIFY
 SEATTLE TRIAL
Ministers Split Regarding Reputation of Four
 Defendants
ROY OLMSTED CALLED
 BACK FOR REBUTTAL
Declares Revelle Visited Him in Prison-Told
 Him to Keep Quiet

SEATTLE. Sept. 19.-About 50 ministers, lawyers and law enforce ment officers were character wit nesses yesterday in the conspiracy trial of Lyle, Whitney, Corwin and Bryant.
 Some of the witnesses said the reputation of the defendants was good and others said the opposite. The Rev. Mark Matthews, former Moderator of the First Presbyterian Church of the United States, of Seattle, and the Rev. T. H. Simp- son, formerly of Olympia, testified for the Government.
 The Reverends Ralph Main Case and Raymond Atterbury, testified to the good repute of the defend ants.
 The defense rested the main case early in the afternoon.
 Olmsted on Stand
 Roy Olmsted, orie of the star wit nesses for the government, was re- called to the stand in rebuttal ano said former District Attorney Re- velle visited him in prison at Me Neil Island and urged him to be silent about his payments of bribt money.
 Ralph Reed, special agent of the Internal Revenue Department, saic Whitney failed to furnish him rec ords requested during investigation of Hubbard and Fryant.
 Howard Bell, former dry agent assigned to listen in on tapped tele- phone lines, said he overheard con versations of bootleggers indicating considerable liquor was coming in This is a contradiction of defense witnesses who said they overheard Whitney mention Hubbard's name
 Bell said Whitney explained that it was another Hubbard and ht should take care of the phones, and Whitney would take care of@tht rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
ENTERP RISE IS WINNER FOUR I'll
 AND FINAL RAGE FROM SHAMROCK
American Defenders Runs Away from British Yacht = Mile in
 Lead at Finish

NEWPORT, Rhode Island, Sept. 19.-Smashing all recs ords for America's Cup cOm- petition, the American yacht defender Enterprise late yes- terday afternoon completed the rout of Sir Thomas Lir- tons Shamrock V by taking the fourth and last race of the cup series and making it four straight wins.
 The Enterprise ran away from the Shamrock V and finished a mile ahead to cap- ture the cup for the eightieth year since it was captured in English waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
| LANDING FIELD 'AT SKACWAY IS
 NOW COMPLETED
First Class Airplant Land
 ing Field Finished Dyke Being Built

After an inspec tion trip to Haines, Skagway and Sitka, Maj L. E. Atkins, Engineer Officer, and Lieut.. R. B. Oxreider, Secretary Alaska Road Commission. returned here last night on the steamer Admiral Rogers They found con- ditions satisfactory
 The airplane landing field at Skagway has been completed and is in use. It is one of the best fields in the Territory, it was said although not so large as the fields located at Anchorage and Fair banks. It is situated close tc Skagway River adjacent to the town.
 The Alaska Road Commission is constructing dyke between the river and the field to protect the latter from high water. The river recently overflowed one side of it but did no material damage. The dyke will be substantially built and it is expected will afford complete shelter to the field.
 The two officials went over the Haines-Pleasant Camp road to Wells. At Sitka they inspected the Sitka National Monument.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
WOMEN ENJOY
 PLAYING WHIST

After a brief business session last evening, the Women of Mooseheart Legion indulged in cards, whist being the diversion. Mrs. Kasalica was awarded the first prize, and Mrs. Hendrickson, the second.
 Patrick Mullen had an enjoyable time, being the only man to take part in the game. He experienced no difficulty in winning. the mems prizes.
 Refreshments were served by a hostess committee consisting of Mesdames Peterman, Peterson, Pat terson and Rodenberg.
 The Women of the Mooseheart will give masquerade ball Hal lowe'en night. There will be nu- merous prizes for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
SPECIAL AMBASSADOR

John Lind became an internation- al figure in the sphere of diplomacy when he went to Mexico in 1913 as personal representative" of Presi- dent woodrow Wilson.
 Hardly known outside his own state, where he had been a Gov ernor and Congressman, MT. Lind was chosen for the delicate task o1 unofficial emissary to Mexico City He had no official title.
 For some time he had been out of the public gaze, even in his owr state, for eight years had elapsed since he completed term in Con- gress as representative from the Fifth Minnesota district.
 Investigates Conditions
 Though unable to speak the Ian guage of the country, Mir. Linc made an extensive investigation oi conditions in Mexico. On his re- turn he faced attacks before legis- lative committees in Congress, but received commendation in many other quarters.
 Victoriano Huerta, provisiona president, was at the helm of tho :. - --- - ~~,<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
SINCLAIR HAS
 OIL DEAL ON,
 GERMAN AREA
Expects to Control Half Million Acres of Han-
 overian Field

BERLIN, Sept. le. Harry s. Sinclair, American oil man, has ar rived here after short visit to the Hanoverian fields. He said he is Investigating the possibilities of petrolueum production in that area but is not ready to say what his conclusions are or what plans his company will make in that direc- tion
 The Berlinger zeitung publishes an interview, however, quoting Sin clair as saying that on his advice, his geologists and his agents are already accumulating leases. He expects to control half a million acres soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
MRS. SUFFECOOL HERE TO ATTEND HUSBAND

To be with her husband who has been ill at his rooms in the Gasti- neau Hotel for few days, Mrs. Frank Suffecool arrived last night from their home at Skagway MT. Suffecool came here about a week ago for dental treatment and re- gently suffered heart attack.
 Mrs. Suffecool was notified at once and came on the first steam CT. Her husband is improving and it is expected will be able to return home on the steamer Queen next Monday. Tn short time he will go south to consult a specialist.