davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
North

IN June, 1871, the United States
L government dispatched the Po-
lariS to explore the passage between
Greenland and Grinnel Land and
if possible to push on to the north
pole.
Captain Hall was put in command
of the PolariS. He set sail on June
29, with a crew of thirty-three.
Good fortune favored the start OF
the journey. Finding the waters Of
Smiths Sound, at the head Of
Baffin Bay, remarkably clear of ice,
he managed to sail to latitude 80
degrees, ii minutes-farther narAb
than any explorer had penetrated
up to that time.
The approach of winter weather
made it necessary to seek a stopping
place until the next summer. So
the boat turned southwark and went
into winter quarters.
But on Nov. 8, Hall was stricken
with apopleXy and died
The officers and crew abandoned
any idea Of trying to go farther
north and when the spring of 1872
arrived, they turned the ship toward
home.
Heavy ice foes, however, made
going very slow and on Aug. IA, the
ship was jammed so tightly in by q
series of foes off the entrance to
Kennedy channel that it was im~
possible to move it.
The men thought it unwise to
abandon the ship and SO stayed
with it as it slowly was carried
southwark by the drift of the ice in
which it was imprisoned.
Then a terrific gale arose. The
ice foes began to heave and grind
under the wind. The ship creaked
and groaned. A sudden split in thea
ice pack freed the ship. But a few
minutes later, the pack came tca
gether again badly crushing the shi
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
Can't Go Back

NTOW and again, of course, I have
~ received letters, saying, If you
don't like this country, why don't
you go back where you came from?"
That I could do well enough, ex-
cept at the rush hours, but truly
difficult task is assigned to me by
G.. K. R., who writes: IF you don t
like the divorce laws of America,
why don't you move to free love
colony?"
To be sure, I might answer that
I do not know the whereabouts OF
such colony, but that would be to
dodge the issue.
The fact of the matter is that,
even though I had transportation
and precise directions, would not
leave these imperfect United States
for a community completely unre-
strained.
My conscience would not allow 1t.
Of late years I have boasted upon
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

ORANGE wants a security pact as
l. the price of disarmament. We
will have none of it.
European countries seek to over
come the difficulty by arranging one
among themselves.
The logic Of such a situation
should be apparent to any one.
Unless the peace movement COL
lapses, it will develop two COM
bines-that of the western world,
dominated by America, with the
Monroe doctrine as basis, and that
of the eastern world, dominated by
England and France through a Spe-
cial treaty Of their own. a
If the problem were purely po-
litical, we might keep out of trou-
BILE by the simple process of avoid
ing commitments, but business must
be consulted, and business won't
recognize the doctrine of splendid
isolation"
Business, as represented by trade
and travel, dragged it into the last
war, though we were not under the
slightest political obligation.
What is the use for politicians to
preach that we can safeguard our
selves from being dragged into an
other by refusing to take seat at
the council table?
We have loans, branch houses, in
terestS and investments all over the
world. We are encouraging the ex-
tension of trade with every coun-
try. No matter what our states
men say, commerce is forging a
thousand chains that bind us to
world affairs.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
Daily Thought

Now faith is the substance of
things hoped for, the evidence of
things not seen.--Hebrews ILL.
Let us have faith that right
makes might and in that faith, let
us, to the end. dare to do our duty
as We understand it.-Abraham
Lincoln.
How tall is Clara Bow and how
much does she weigh?
She is 5 feet 213 inches tall and
weighs 109 pounds.
How old is Mrs. Leslie Carter?
She was born June 10, 1862.
Does a pound of feathers weigh
the same as a pound of lead?
Feathers and lead are both
weighed by avoirdupois scale and
therefore a pound is the same for
each.
What is humidity?
1t refers to the amount Of vapor
or water in the air.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
TT SEEMS TO ME By HEFMQ9D RRo1%

occasion that had my conscience
licked and under control. I thought
that by this victory 1 had become
free.
But conscience is the most benevo-
lent of despots, compared with an
unconscious. At most, conscience
merely pleads and advises. The un-
conscious wastes no time on words.
1t can and does shove and haul
about the individual in whom it
resides.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
MERGERS Pay

0NE-FOURTH the cotton spin
~ ners in England are idle. They
have been laid off during the last
three months because Of outside
competition. Particularly from
Japan.
The japanese cotton mills have
been modernized and merged.
Four concerns control more than
10 per cent of the industry.
English mills remain small and
independent
There are 1900 in the county Of
Lancashire alone.
This is but one of many incidents
which show how a community can
be affected by conditions on the
other side of the world.
Statecraft must keep pace with
other activities if it would hold its
own.
1t will become a meaningless in
stitution. If it tries to remain local
and isolated, while commerce and
industry expand.
The purpose Of statecraft Is to
help people adjust their relation
ship, but how can it do this sue
cessfully, if it refuses to recognize
the character, cause, and extent of
those relationships?
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
Progress Realized

T EADERS of the financial and
~ industrial world long have real
lied the utter futility of trying to
operate within the arbitrary boun-
aries of nationalism.
They not only are going to the
four corners of the earth in pursuit
Of markets and raw materials, but
they are forming cartels and COM
bines on an international basis.
Nor is the picture different when
one enters the humblest home or
smallest workshop.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29


Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
I'm a consideration of health
Il standards and of the healthful
conditions of human life, DR.. Will
liam r. P. Emerson has given spe-
cial attention to the question of
over-fatigue.
After all physical defects are re-
moved, after a proper diet is estab-
ushed, children will still fail to
gain if they burn up too much body
energy and thus fail to use food to
aid the structure of the body.
Doctor Emerson points out that
this fact was not appreciated until
an observation was made Of a boy
of 8, who had failed to gain in
weight for a long period of time,
suddenly broke his leg. His activi-
ties were limited for three weeks
and he promptly gained four
pounds.
In an endeavor to build up chill
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one OF Americas most inter
esting writers and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
World Changes

TINE world has changed since
Il George Washington warned us
to avoid entangling alliances.
In his day, Washington was as far
from Boston as Boston now is from
Berlin.
We have seen just the Europa"
cross the Atlantic ocean in four
days.
Within year or so, we shall see
Zeppelins crossing it in two.
We have also seen Marconi light
lambs in Australia from on Board
his yacht in the Adriatic.
Do statesmen suppose that they
can make the provincial doctrines of
the eighteenth century work under
such conditions?
The trouble is that we are trying
to apply oxcart politics to problems
that have arisen because of the
steamship, railroad, telegraph, radio,
not to mention a thousand and one
other innovations.
Politics, as represented by legisla-
tors, judges and diplomats, stands
forth as the only profession which
denies the necessity Of growth.
Congress still takes an hour to
make roll call, when it could do so
in less than minute if it would
install system of electric push but
tons and bulletin boards.
Courts of justice still cite prec-
edents laid down by jurists who fad
no conception of the age in which
we live. Ambassadors, special rep
resentatives and confereeS, pretend
ing to guide the drift of world
events, still follow the rules and play
the game that was in vogue when
James 1. wrote his book to prove
the existence of witchcraft.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

Three hundred years ago the colonists paid their
taxes with corn. Judging from certain practices
since prohibition this still is the custom.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

pastor in North Carolina says he white
blackbrd Maybe So A bueberry is red when its
green, you know.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

speak right up and say, Bill, don't
you worry about that. We won't
take anything at all this week. Well
just wait till business gets better :"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

OF course that golden cup presented the secretary
of the treasury his seventy fifth birthday recently,
mint lot to him.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

A psychologist said recently that men of retiring
dispositions who modesty keep in the background
are the most pronounced type. This seems to apply
everywhere but in congress.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

Says movie actress: II learned to cook when
was young girl and love it." We'd relish her
role for the dough alone
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

The French ambassador at Berlin who enraged his
countrymen by marrying German girl and now
faces dismissal result has thing or two yet to
learn about diplomacy apparently.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

"The man who lives the longest is the man who
never does anything in hurry" says doctor. We
know couple of walters who going to be very
old men.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

Judging from performances, nothing In the
ring seems on the square.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
SAYS:

Business Refuses to Recognize
That Much Referred to
Doctrine of "SpIeudid IS0,
lotion."
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

tcopyright. 1890. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN,

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Deaths

James Thomas Heard, 10. 1923 Cornell,
cerebral hemorrhage.
thorne. acute cardiac dilatation.
Alice E Cox. 10, 4449 West Jackson.
broncho pneumonia.
Lydia I. Burnen. 70 COS West Twenty
ninth. cerebral hemorrhaee
John H. Turner, g. 1924 North Gale.
cardio vascular renal disease
Sarah E. Bunten. 81 533 Marion, car
Guy Manuel. S. 244o Bond, lobar
Mary Elizabeth Walls, 5. Riley hospital,
Anna Thompson. 70. city. hospital,
Luna NJ. Webb SO. city hospital,
'6oTine BoWeTsO S;i" II, Riley hospital,
brain abScess.
Clarence Rogers. So. Methodist hospital.
Nancy Morgan, IS. 1887 West Ray. IN
terstitial nephritis.
Margaret Hartman. so. 1922 Laurel.
arteriosclerosis.
piltal intracranial hemorrhage.
Winona Reddick Powell. 70. 604 East
Thirteenth. acute cardiac .dilatation.
Louisa Wilson. 90, 1910 Boulevard Plr
jesse poSney. a. 28os shriver. acute
cardiac oilatation.
Wilma Dolores Leach, II days. 142s
Paul Edward Gross. 81, 1910 Hiatt, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Otto C: weickmann. IS. city hospital
Clarence L. CASEY. "A. Long hospital
Nellie P. Bonnet. 70. Methodist hos.
pital. acute cardiac dilatatton.
Jaunetta Small. months. 54S1 WeS'
Washington, broncho pneumonia:
Jennie A. Letter, n, 1885 College. sar-
Peter Paul Schulz. g.. l741 Parker. car.
! cinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
ABANDONMENT
OF BOULEVARD
PLANS TALKED
Parks Board Is Advised by
Lawyer to Drop $4,000
Conser Avenue Project.

Abandonment of plans for an
$4,000 boulevard on Conser avenue
from Thirty eighth to Forty-fourth
streets was considered today by the
park board.
Russell j. Ryan, park attorney,
advised the board that it might be
expedient" to settle the $500 judg-
ment obtained against the board by
David Smith Of the Investors Realty
Company and drop the $4,000 i'm
provement plans.
The property was acquired and
an agreement to improve entered
into in 1924 by a former board.
Smith obtained the judgment as
damages because the city neglected
to construct the proposed boulevard
Ryan said the board probably will
have to pay the Smith Judgment
although several board members
were considerably opposed to the
payment.
Irate over the Judgment, the board
considered making road of treated
gravel, less expensive than pave
ment, but William L. Elder, city
controller and Crown Hill cemetery
trustee, insisted that if a street is
constructed that it be paved.
Jacket w. Joseph and Adolph
Emhardt declared the street would
not be important to the chain Of
boulevards and would serve limited
number of citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
II FILE FOR COUNTY,
TOWNSHIP OFFICES
Republicans Lead in Listing Names
for Primary Races.

Republicans Lead in Listing Names
for Primary Races.
Candidacy declarations Of twenty
one persons seeking county and
township offices in the primary,
we're filed today with County Clerk
George o. Hutsell
Six persons seek nominations to
precinct committeemanships on the
Republican ticket and six on the
Democratic slate.
Republicans seeking nominations
to major offices are: John M. Cay
lor, attorney, 4310 College avenue,
for judgeship of superior court
three; Roscoe D. Boaz, attorney,
2446 CentEa avenue, for judge of
superior court two; Clyde v. Mont
gomery, 1901 North Tuxedo street,
for county coroner. Harry D. Merri-
field and Russell A. Showalter seek
councilmanic posts.
Democrats to file were William A.
Pickens, attorney, 1043 North Penn
sylvania street, for judge of superb
or court three, and Alonzo D. Van
Deman, New Augusta, for county
councilman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
ALICE LONGWORTH TO
GIRLHOOD PALS SIDE

Chicago Bound Soon to Hold Hand
of Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
WASHINGTON, April 4 - Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth will leave
the national political scene here, Of
which she always is an interested
observer, and go, to Chicago in a
few days to see the windup of the
heated Illinois political battle in
which her friend since girlhood, Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, is fighting
.for the Republican senatorial nomi-
nation.
The wife of the speaker and
daughter of the late President is
going out to "hold the hand of her
friend as. the ballots are cast. 1t
will be recalled that Mrs. Longworth
went to Chicago for the birth OF
her child, Paulina, and that Mrs.
Mccormick was with her at that
time and became godmother to the
child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
MARCHAND RELEASED
Artist Given Freedom When Model
Pleads Guilty.

" BUFFALO, April 4.-Henri Mar
chand. prominent artist who has
been held in the county Jail here for
the last twenty days as material
witness in the Staying Of his wife
Clothilde. was ordered released TO-
day by District Attorney Guy B.
Moore.
His release came as result OF a
guilty plea to second degree murder
by Lila Emerson, Indian girl, who
formerly posed for the artist.
Announcement was made by Mar
chand that his resignation as staff
artist at the Buffalo Museum of
Natural Sciences had been accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Births

William and Maud johnson. 1909 Shop
ard.
John and Frieda Simpson, 524 Mills.
Wayne and Nora StarkS, 1O11 Sanders.
Martin and Maude Skaggs, 4O7 East
Ohio.
ison.
Fred and Alice Mayhem, 1859 Ralston.
Wesley and Ethel Plummer, COL West
Morris.
Orville and Esther Kline, 2I0s Howard
Girls
John and Minnie Holcomb. 534 Holly.
Smith.
Bruce and Anna Thomas, 1919 AIvord.
Alfred and Thelma Barton, GIT East
Twenty third
Robert and Margaret Chamberlain, 51o2
Hovey.
Wilbur and Ruth Brown, 921 North
Tacoma.
Lafayette and Edith Roush 1901 Arsenal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
MISHAWAKA IS
SELECTED FOR
CHURCH FARLEY
Wins 1881 Northern Indi-
ana Methodist Conference
From Two Cities.

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 4
Mishawaka was selected as the
meeting place for the North In
diana conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in 1881 at this
mornings session of this years
meeting here.
Mishawaka was supported by 104
votes; Muncie, 80, and Hunting
ton, S.
While the conference was meet
ing in the Grace M. E. church, four
other meetings relative to the gen
eral conference we're being held.
The conference cabinet assembled
at the Citizens State bank; the
Laymen's Association met at the
First United Brethren church; the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety convened at the Presbyterian
church, and committee meetings of
statisticians and treasurers were
held at the city hall.
Talks on Rum Issue
Bishop Raymond j. Wade of
Stockholm, Sweden, was the prin-
ciple speaker at the evening ses-
sion of the conference yesterday.
He told of the problems Of enforce
ing prohibition in Norway, Sweden
and Denmark. Those countries, he
said, are experiencing the same
problems as the United States In
trying to keep out liquor runners.
Bishop Edgar Blake, Indianapolis,
afternoon speaker, told of Method
ism'S growth in Europe as well as
in America. He said the Methodist
Episcopal church is financially in
dependent and strong, and alone, he
said, easily could support the
$1000O,000 burden assumed by all
Protestant organizations for the adj
vancement Of world service.
Gain in Japan
Christianity's gain in Japan was
reported by Bishop James G. Baker
of the Seoul area, Korea. The work
there was loosening the oriental
bonds upon women and raising
them to the level of European and
American women, ne said.
The conference was entertained
with banquet Thursday night by
Taylor university, at Upland.
The Rev. Jesse Fox, Castor, was
elected president of Taylor alumni
succeeding the Rev. John w. Rose
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
ORDER LEWIS GIVEN
INTO STATES CUSTODY

Indicted Man Surrenders to u. s.
Marshal at Frisco.
Z WASHINGTON, April 4.-Attor-
ney-G General Mitchell has wired the
United States marshal at San
Francisco ordering him to turn
over S. C. Lewis, indicted for using
the mails to defraud, to state
authorities for trial.
Lewis surrendered to the marshal
after indictment in connection with
the Julian Petroleum Company
fraud case. The marshal asked the
Justice department for instructions
and was advised to place his
prisoner in hands of state author
tiles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
HOTEL TIC HIGAN

HOTEL TIICHIGAN
Convenient location; absolute clean.
illness; complete hotel service; rooms
with bath; 81 week up. l27 2. Mich.
NEAR Butler, master bedroom, ST. able for
4. persons garage. Hu. 47ll.
ATTRACTIVE RIM and garage. for young
cept owner of car need call Oh. 6763.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
HOT DOGS CONQUER
AERIAL WAR LEADER
Aching Stomach Hats Combat" in
Army Plane Maneuvers.

Aching Stomach Hats Combat" in
Army Plane Maneuvers.
BIZ United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April A.
Major Carl Spatz, conqueror OF
many enemy aircraft during the
World war, has been conquered.
The airman lost a battle to the
common carnival variety of hot
dog" Thursday and caused cessation
of a combat fight against an i'm
aginary enemy during army air
maneuverS.
Major Spatz was directing the
maneuvers from a radio-obServation
plane. Suddenly orders ceased. Just
as suddenly puzzled pilots in pur-
suit ships received the following
message:
Tn sick. Ate too many hot
dogs. Call of the war and get
back to the field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

Flve-room single. bath. garage: $25.
GREGORY q APPEL. ii. 749l,
ADDISON AVE. 4O6-New. strictly modern
double: SIS. Be. 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Apartment Rental Bureau
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST

Furnished and unfinished apart
ments in ten locations. SATISFIED
TENANTS is our slogan.
II. II. WOODSMALL q co.
Fidelity Trust Bldg Ii. 1891.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

In appreciation of recent endOw-
ment by Charles N. Thompson of a
public library fund to supply books
on domestic architecture, interior
decoration, etc, the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board has voted to
set aside a booth in commemoration
Of the late Mrs Julia Conner
Thompson at home complete expo
sitionS in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Legal Notices
NTOTrCu rO pTDDrpS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
TRUCK FOR COLLECTION AND RE-
MOVAL OF GARBAGE AND ASHES
SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis, Indiana.
March 20, 1880.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners for the
Sanitary District of Indianapolis, at its
Office. City Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana,
until 10 o'clock A. M. on the 18th day
half to two-ton trucks for use in the
collection and removal of garbage and
ashes. according to the specifications for
said truck on file in the office of said
Board. Each bid shall be accompanied
by q check for $4,000 payable to said
Board, certified by a reputable bank:
Said bids will be opened after 10 o'cloG d
but the Board reserves the right to defer
action on said bids as provided IN said
serves the right to reject any and all
B. ]. T. JEUP, President.
o. g. ROSS, Vice-PreStdent,
A. H. MOORE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Death Notices

Thursday, April 3, 80 a. M. age SO
years. Mother of Mrs. Nellie Hall, grand
mother of John and Clyde Hall and Will
ford Young. Funeral Saturday. April 5,
at HARRY w. MOORE funeral parlor,
Twenty-dfth and Gale StS., 2 p. m.
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.
Friends may call at daughters residence.
1926 Phipps Ave. until noon Saturday.
MERRILL. JANE ELIZABETH Beloved
grandmother Of Mrs. Nettie Banks, de-
parted this life April 2, age SS years.
Funeral Saturday, April 5, 2 p. M, at
MOORE 81 KIRK CHAPEL, 1880 Station
st. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends
invited.
SISTER CLEMENTINE MARIE-Teacher
Of the primary grades Of st. Joan OF
Arc school. Funeral mass at st. Joan
of Arc church, Saturday morning at, 8
o'clock. Friends invited to call at the
convent from to Friday evening.
WEICKMANN. OTTO Gage IS years
brother of Mrs. N. L. Searcy and Mrs. l.
e Earlywine of 48i8 Carrollton Ave
passed away Wednesday. April 2. Flu
neral Saturday; April $ from the hons ON
Carrollton. $40 q. m. Services at st
Joan Of Arc church. 9 a. m. Burial st
Josepn cemetery Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Chevrolet Coupe, 1928: looks
~ - very good. runs extra good
W four very good tires. Priced
INK for quick sale: $685.. Lauth'
We Used Sar Store, 419 N. Capitol
Ave. Ii. 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Special Notices
Instructions
---7'----77s--7----7- --4-f-'a------ -
AVIATION

Aviation is no longer g novelty. nor q
conesty. but a big giant antic industry.
involving millions of dollars, hundreds Of
facorties and thousands of men. Well
trained men to matain and promote this
industry are in great demand.
CURTIS WRIGHT GOVERNMENT AP-
PROVED SCHOOL assures you proper
training.
Our National employment agency assists
in placing you with one of our 40 bases,
our Z factories or with one of the trans
port lines. with which We are afflicted.
The new course of instruction GROUND
SCHOOL AIRPLANE AND ENGINE NE
CHANCES SCHOOL AND FLYING IN
STRUCTIONS which are starting at once.
offer you the opportunity you have been
waiting for. A phone call. letter. or
an interview at our office between 8 a.
m. and 9 D. N. will give you detail in
formation.
CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING
SERVICE
104 Monument Circle.
ri