davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
RAINBOW UNITS
VETERANS MEET
FOR CONVENTION
More Than 800 Arriving in
City for 18th Annual
State Session.

More than 300 veterans of the
Rainbow division, famous fighting
unit Of the World war, gathered
here today for the twelfth annual
state convention which will be in
session throughout Sunday.
Registration from 10 to was the
main part of today's program. Re-
unions we're to be held at the Clay
pool this afternoon followed by a
banquet at $50 at which Sidney S
Miller, indianapolis, will preside.
The One hundred f1ftieth Field
artillery which made UP Indiana's
representation in the Rainbow divi-
sion, had the distinction of serving
at the front longer than any other
artillery brigade.
A band concert by the American
Legion band on the World War Me-
mortal plaza at 1870 will feature
Sundays program. Veterans will at
tend the anti-craft exhibition of
the Sixty-f1rst Coast artillery Sun
day evening.
Of1cers IF the Indiana association
are Relph w. Miley, Shelbyville,
president; Paul Fechtman, Indian
apolis, vice president; Pleas Green
lee, Shelbyville, secretary; Roy E.
Murphy. indianapolis, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
MILLIONAIRE IS
SORRY HE WAS
RUDE; HE'S FREE
Apologies Way Out of Jail
and Job of hopping
Cell Floors.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June latter three
days of alternately hopping his
brow and the floor of his cell in ali
mony row, Thomas Condor, million
aire, was congratulating himself to-
day for having apologized his way
out of Jail.
The head of Condor Industries,
Inc, and the General Telephone
Utilities Company, won his release
Friday by saying he was sorrow to
Judge Joseph Babath, who had SEN
fenced Condor to six months in Jail
for contempt of court.
The millionaire was sent to Jail
after he leaped at his estranged
wife's attorney during court hear
ing several days ago on Mrs. Con-
don'S suit to enjoin him from fur
Their annoying her.
When he was put in alimony row.
he asked for and was given the job
of hopping up the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
WILD BUILDING
PURCHASED BY
FLETCHER FIRM
Realty Changes Hands for
Price of $3.50, 1000; to
Be Remodeled.

Plans for remodeling the J. F
Wild 81 Co. State Bank building
12s East Market street, we're under
way today by the officials of the
Fletcher American Company, pur-
chasers.
The structure was bought fol
$450,000 by George G. Forrey Jr.
president Of the Fletcher organiza-
ton, from Edgar M. Blessing, j. F
Wild Realty Company receiver.
The sale was made on direction
of Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, cir
cult court, to wind up the receiver
ship case of the realty company.
To Pay $4,000 in Cash
Receivership of the bank realty
company went into circuit court
simultaneously with the receivershir
of the bank, handled by Probate
Judge Mahlon E. Bash.
The Fletcher company will pay
1000 in cash for the property and
will organize the 129 East Market
Building Corporation, which will is
sue 1898, 900 in preferred stock. This
stock will be accepted by holders OF
preferred stock in the Wild Realty
Company.
The Fletcher American Company
will hold the common stock.
New securities probably will be
issued shortly after July l, almost
three years after the Wild failure.
Lease Is Scheduled
The holding company will lease
the building to a firm not yet an
nounced. officials of the Fletcher
company said the company may ex-
tend it's banking quarters into the
Wild structure.
Through the transaction, holders
of stock in the Wild Realty Com
pany will be given stock in the new
company, obtaining $50 share for
their old holdings. In addition,
there is a prospect of further liqui-
dation of the holdings Of the de-
funct realty company which may
net preferred shareholders SIS a
share additional.
Plans for remodeling and i'm
proving the building are under way
Bowman Elder will be named build
ing manager and will have charge
of the improvement program, which
Fletcher company officials said, will
bring the structure up to date.
Much to Be Spent
Stockholders of the old realty
company will find negotiations very
profitable" one official said. There
has been no disagreement over the
plan for them to accept the new
stock in the new holding company
Much money viii be spent on the
structure, and it is assured practic-
ally that twenty-year lease will
be made that will pay worthwhile
dividends"
This is the third transaction in
as many years, that has involved
the bank property. Following its
failure, the receivership resulted in
action in four courts, including
criminal moves against officers OF
the bank, which later were dis
missed.
The State Savings and Trust
Company took over the property
last year, but its doors were closed
several weeks ago. Eben H. VOL
colt, former state bank examiner
is receiver for the company.
The Wild building was valued at
1881 900 on the Wild banks books
but appraisal of the property after
receivership brought it down to
$371, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
HOOVER DENIES
SENATE SECRET
NAVAL PAPERS
Storm Faced by President
Over Refusal to Sare
Documents.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June THE adj
ministration braced itself today
against an impending volley of sem
atorial criticism caused by Presi-
dent Hoover's refusal to produce
secret naval negotiation documents
requested through Chairman Borah
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee by Senator johnson, (Rep.
CalD
Acting through Secretary of State
Stimson, Mr.. Hoover apparently
differentiated between a request
from the committee for documents
relating to the Geneva conference OF
1927 and JohnSon'S two requests,
submitted through Borah, for in
formation relating to the London
conference.
The request for Geneva confer
ence documents was granted, with
the explanation they all had been
published previously.
In response to questions from
johnson, Stimson sent through
Borah confidential memorandum
which he said would answer john
son as far as possible.
Respecting the other papers
called for" StimSon said, referring
to Johnson's other request, Il am
directed by the President to say that
their production would not in lis
opinion be compatible with the pub
lie interest,"
Later Stimson issued press state
ment emphasizing the confidential
nature of informal exchanges be-
tween governments, preliminary to
signature of any important treaty.
He said suspicion Of secret under
standings or indiscretions were
nonsense"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
MORROW SPEAKS FOR
LONDON NAVAL PACT
World War Started by Fear and
Sea Competition" He Asserts.

World War Started by Fear and
Sea Competition" He Asserts.
BIZ United Press
PATERSON, N. j., June 7.-Am-
bassador Dwight w. Morrow, can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States Senator from
New Jersey, hopes that Germany
will be in the next naval conference
in 1885.
Speaking here in behalf of the
London naval treaty, which he
helped negotiate and which is now
before congress, the ambassador de-
clared that the attitude of blaming
Germany with full responsibility for
starting the World war is unfair. -
THE war really was started" he
said, by fear and the pressure of
large naval competition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
LODGE IN SESSION
200 Delegates in City for
Haymaker Convention.

Nearly 200 delegates were in at
tendance at the annual state Hay
makers Association convention in
the Denison today.
E. w. Howenstine, Huntington,
state chief haymaker, presided at
memorial services this morning.
Officers were to be elected this
afternoon. Other present officers
are Martin Gels, Indianapolis, vice
chief, and Emil G.. Decker, Mobiles
vile, state secretary.
The Haymakers' Association is an
auxiliary organization operating
under the direction of the Indiana
Improved Order of Red Men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
SEEK GIRL ATTACKER
Screams of High School
Pupil Rout Youth.

A youth of II was sought by
police today following an alleged
attempt to attack Helen Hopkins,
IA, of 259 Trowbridge street, at mid
night Friday.
The girl, student at Manual
Training high school, had attended
a style show at the school and was
en- route home when a youth seized
her and dragged her into an aban-
doned garage building at Merrill
and South East streets.
The girls screams brought Frank
Zappia, BAL Fletcher avenue, who
with another man, pursued the as
sailant but lost him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
FOUR BUS, TWO TRUCK
LINES ARE AUTHORIZED
Public Service Commission Grants
Permits to Several Firms.

Four bus and two truck lines were
authorized by the public service
commission at their Friday confer
ence.
White Star Bus Line Company. Steuben-
vile. O.. was authorized to operate buses
i m the Ohio-Indiana line to the In
Illinois state line. The route will
pass through Richmond, Indianapolis and
Terre Haute.
Egyptian Transportation System. Marion,
NJ. was granted a bus permit from Evans
vile to the Indiana-IllinoiS line. opposite
Mt Carmel. Ill.
Leslie L. Newly. Indianapolis. was
authorized to- operate buses from Salem.
Ind. to Louisville. KY, upon furnishing
bond.
TT. Wayne Barkersburk Transit Com
pany, Columbus. o.. was given permission
to operate buses from FIT. Wayne to the
Ohio state line.
Trucking permit was granted Weilbacher
Truck Service from st. Louis. Mo-. to
Indianapolis and on to the 1llinois-In-
diana line over U. S. 40.
Trucking permit of Harry Gerard from
Terre Haute to Chicago. over U. S. Al. was
restored. 1t had been revoked several
weeks ago because of lack of insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
MARRIAGE Licenses

Alonzo E. Martin. "a. of 2945 Broadway:
accountant, and Dorothy L. -Fifer, %, OF
5l4 Middle Drive Woodruff Place.
Manuel Kaseff. 30 of 1101 Maple,
grocer. and Gertrude Kotler, 80, of 1924
South Illinois.
Kenneth F. Young. %. of GIT North
East. electrician. and Frances H. Davis
1s. of 9l4 Hadley.
BENJAMIN Leyine. 81, Of 112 East Wal
nut, dentist. and Golde I. Bernstein, 30
of sol Sutherland. clerk.
Carson Coleman: l6+ OF 20SS Columns;
''1 William A, Wood, "a. of 1886 East Ray.
mond, cook and Vera c. Hale, "a. of 1886
East Raymond. waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

of age, entering the Lyric starting
today for a week, will be given a
tracing of the pony.
Color the pony with regular
school crayons and send it to the
Pony Contest Editor of The Times.
1t is expected that thousands of
boys and girls will enter this con-
test.
Three prominent artists will Judge
the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
$1,000 is LOOT OF
THIEVES IN HOMES

mont street, reported clothing and
articles valued at 500 stolen.
Residence Of Mrs. Samuel Man
tell, 1915 Central avenue, was loot
ed Friday night, the loot was val
uel at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
BOSTON IN CENSUS GAIN
1880 Figure Shows S2,791 Increase;
Huge Population Near.

Bu United Press
BOSTON, June Though nearly
100000 persons live within ten
miles of Boston's city hall, the popu-
lation of the city itself will be listed
at only about 78O,851, a gain of
32,791 since 1920, census officials
estimate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
WINNERS NAMED IN
CLEANUP CONTEST
Schools of Contestants to Receive
Plates as Prizes.

Prize winners in the recent clean
up campaign essay contest we're an
nounced today by Julian R. Wetzel
contest committee chairman.
Winners are: Ruth Kardick
school No. 40, first; Beecher Megin-
mis-, school No. A, second: Rudolph
Makela, school No. So, third; Char
lotte Schromeyer, school No. ID
fourth; Louis La Fara, school No
81, fifth, and Robert Hill, school,
No. So, sixth.
The schools from which the win
ners come will be presented with
framed pictures, mounted with
lame plates bearing the names OF
the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Man, rs, Has Many Titles

BIZ United Press
WORCESTER, England, June s.
His Worship the cricket captain
is the most convenient title for John
Coventry, 26, Mayor of Worcester,
County Cricket Club, grandson of
the earl of Coventry, and the young
est mayor in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
DRIVER ELEcTRocUTED
Auto Strikes Pole, Bringing Down
High Tension Wires.
Bv United Press

High IenSIOn WIeSs
BIZ United Press
DYER, Ind, June John Faa-
ger, boilermaker, was electrocuted in
an automobile accident mile north
of here.
His car skidded from highway,
struck a power line pole and the
impact brought together two high
voltage lines that short-circuited,
melted and fell upon the machine.
Faager was killed instantly by
the 1000 volts that entered his body
and the gasoline tank of his car ex-
ploded, causing fire, cremating his
body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Henry Ford's Comeback

The amazing manner in which Henry Ford has re-
gained the market that he lost in the ulnner of 1927
when he discontinued production of his famous old Model
T, is strikingly shown IN figures presented by the Bust
ness Conditions Weekly Of the Alexander Hamilton In
stitute.
During the first quarter of 1880 Ford suffered less
severely from the current business depression thar most
other automobile makers. His output in the first three
months of the year was 100000 cars, a decline of 20 per
cent from last years production. But the total output
of all American auto factories during the same three
months was 1,O45, 900, a decline of 80 per cent from the
1929 figure. Ford's production during that period was
3S per cent of all cars made. as compared with 80 per
cent in the first quarter of 1929.
When Model T went on the scrap heap there were
many who predicted Ford would never regain his old
pre- commence. Evidently he has regaincd it with a bang.
He seems to be prepared to be the dominant automobile
man for a long time to come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
MaSefield, Poet Laureate

Minneapolis JournaD
The choice of John Masefield to be poet laureate to
succeed the late Robert Bridges has been we'll received
in England. 1t is, in fact, a happy choice. The Labor
Government could have felt no hesitancy, for Masefield
is of the people," And all who are devoted to literature
are satisfied, for Masefield is a real poet. At twenty
eight he was a wanderer over the face OF the earth and
ten years later he won the $500 prize given for excellence
in poetry by the Royal Society of Literature of London.
In America, perhaps too much has been made of the
fact that for a time, when he was in need, Mase1ield
worked as porter in Luke OConnors saloon at Green
wich Avenue and Christopher Street in New York. Yet
the spot may some day have to carry a metal plaque
stating the fact.
Unless he should do something far greater than he
has yet done, Masefield will hardly rise to the rank given
Tennyson. But Masefield has written noble poetry and
the impetus Of the laureateship is something that only
the future can reveal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Spats and a Nobleman

Lord Derby, visiting this country to see the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs, has a grievance against
American cartoonists. He says that they always draw
him with spats, a cigar and a cane; and he insists that
he never wears spats or carries a cane and that cigars
actually make him ill.
That heiEg the case, the noble earl no doubt has cause
for complaint. just TIE same, it is doubtful if the car
toon!sts VIII listen to him. Every British nobleman. &C
cordi-3 to tie American conception of things, ought to
wear spats. carry a cane and smoke cigars. They are
par. CT nc picture, just as a get of eagle feathers is part
OF tie pic.a-c Of a red Indian. Lord Derby is an optinist
if he thinks t..at he can change matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
Rotary-A Breaker Of Barriers
Duluth Herald)

NOu1uIl x2C1dIOJ
The world is too full of barriers, international and in
dividual. which keep mankind from being one, though
mankind is slowly and painfully finding out that only in
unity will it ever find peace and happiness.
There are barriers of nationaliStc pride and prejudice,
of ignorance which makes surface differences between
peoples occasions of ~offense, of shallow racial egotism
which makes people think that there must be something
wrong with other peoples who speak different and dress
different and look different. Out of these grow strife
and war and human woe.
There are individual barriers of class and condition;
barriers set up by individual isolation which is oft1 Ter
due to shynesS and diffidence than to vanity; barriers of
misunderstanding which better acquaintance would re-
move.
Happily there are agencies working in this world to
break down these barriers that divide men and nations
that should be undivided, and high among these is Ro-
tary.
So Duluth is happy today to be host to the district con-
ference OF the Rotarians of the Ninth district, which
includes Minnesota, North Dakota and the city of su-
perior.
It is particularly fitting that this conference should
be the occasion OF thinking of Rotary as a breaker CT
human barriers, because it was in Duluth eighteen years
ago that Rotary. in national convention. ceased being
national ard became international. Then fifty clubs
were represented. Now Rotary has 1927 clubs with near
ly a hundred and thirty Thousand members, scattered
around the world on every continent and in most coun.
tries.
Rotary, devised by a lonely man for lonely men, starts
Its barrier breaking on the home ground by meetings
where members call each other by their first names and
learn to know each other better-an experience that is
tatal to prejudice and dislike and even hate itself.
Then, with its key-word of service which means CIV
ing instead OF getting. with gain a by-product and not
a major objective, 1t spreads around the world breaking
international barriers by the universal solvent of good
WILL. Men who have known each other across the Ro-
tary board will find it hard hereafter to cultivate the
hate which is the first essential of war.
Rotary, With the pleasant brood of service clubs to
which its example has given birth. is doing a great work
in the world. and Duluth is grateful today for the pr!yi-
lcgc of entertaining the district conference of such a
body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
New Light on an Old Crime

Well, VIC live and learn. The latest bit of knowledge
to conc our way is the disclosure that as long ago as 1907
the French and British, general staffs had plans for the
violation Of Belgian neutrality in the event of war with
Germany.
The knowledge is indisputable, being contained in a
volume of official documents on the origin of the war
published by the British government.
To be sure, this revelation does not make Germany,s
plunge into Belgium much less heinous; but it does shed a
new light on the piteous cries of outraged virtue which
the French and British governments emitted in the sum
mer OF 1914. It is worth noticing, too, that it was none
other than Georges Clemenceau who told the king of
England-Edward Vito have 800, 900 British soldiers
ready to march through Belgium as soon as war was
declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
BARBS

Thomas A. Edison. in quoting four
lines of Gray's "Elegy," made a mis-
take in each line. That is what you
might call carrying invention too far.
With the report that citizens OF
Emporia. Kan. possess but three
dress suits among them. you may ex-
pect that city to be filled soon With
men who are compelled each year to
dress for the opera.
\ y \
To many who have visited Italian
sections in cities in this country. it
won't be Immediately clear why Mus
solini has offered rewards to O
age a campaign for more Italian
babies"
A missionary says that America is
corrupting India with cigarets ano
films. Laying down a sort of smoke
screen.
Have you got around to reading the
naval treaty?
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
"Irishnen fight through necessity
and not through choice ."-Secretary
Of War Patrick Hurley.
Our national voice is a cross be-
tween a bray, a peanut whistle, and
the call Of youth. "-Fannie Hurst,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
When 46 Is "TOO Old"

How old is too Old?
Sociologists are growing worried because many Aneri-
can industrialists are replacing middle-aged workers with
young men. A man of SO very often has a hard time find
ing a new job. In many quarters, evidently, a man is
believed to be close to senilty when he passes As.
Most startling of all is the refusal of Captain John K.
Davis to navigate the exploration ship Discovery on a
voyage to the Antarctic. When the command was offered
him, Captain Davis declined, saying that a younger man
should be chosen. Yet Captain Davis is only 46!
That is putting the age limit pretty low. If a man of
46 is too old for an important job the premium on youth
must be even higher than we had supposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
CHOREA OR ST. v1TUs' DANCE

CHOKEA OR ST. V1TUS' DANCE
Children often show a nervous
tendency early in life. These chill.
dren, If not fed properly, and II SUBJ
jected to anxiety, fear n worry. may
develop chorea or st. Vitus' Dance.
This disease usually makes It's ap-
pearance in early childhood between
the ages of nine and twelve, although
it may develop at other ages. Almost
twice as many girls are affected as
boys. These children usually show
fidgeting and restless tendencies. The
first symptom is often a dragging Of
n leg while walking, after which
convulsive movements in the muscles
OF n arm generally appear.
A child affected with this disease
can never keep still, but while awake
is constantly twisting. The face may
be twisted into a series of grimaces.
In some cases the tongue may be pro-
truded and jerked back, and the jaws
snap. The angle of the mouth may
change quickly, or the whole head
may flop from side to side. In ag-
gravated form, the violent movements
may cause so much exhaustion as to
result in death. Most Of the mild
cases become we'll in the course Of
time.
The start Of this disease is in the
brain and spinal cord, which are irri-
tated by a toxin which seems to be
closely related to rheumatism, as
chorea often occurs following rheu-
matte fever, and the heart trouble
found in chorea usually resembles the
heart trouble found in rheumatism.
Most of the cases occur during the
month Of January. This is undoubt-
eddy due to the fact that many mild
cases are precipitated into a crisis
through the toxemia generated from
the holiday season feasting. School
children who have been made nervous
from overwork r easy subjects for
chorea and. in fact, for many other
disorders when the poisons from in
judicious stuffing add their burden
to the children's irritated nervous
system.
Chorea usually responds in a very
short time to the right kind Of treat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17
in her resources and almost bankrupt

in her resources and almost bankrupt,
Denmark was obliged to sign the
Treaty of Kiel in 1914 by which she
should resign Norway to Sweden and
receive in return, by way of indem-
nifty, some portion of Swedish POM
erania and the island of Rugen which
were subsequently exchanged with
Prussia for Lauenburg.
Ultimately the union with Sweden
was made with the understanding
that Norway should retain it's newly
promulgated constitution and enjoy
full liberty and independence within
its own boundaries. These conditions