davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

Democratic party. all candidates
having received unanimous designa-
ton.
Four men, each prominent in
wyoming's political life, sought the
nomination for United States SEN
ator to fill the seat which will be
vacated by Senator Patrick j.
Sullivan, appointed to succeed the
late Senator Francis Warren.
They are Robert D. Carey, former
Governor: w. G. Deming, Cheyenne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
SUNDUUN, RASHES, BITES

eaSed b. cool. antiSeptic Zemo
Depend on cooling, soothing Zemo
to draw the heat and sting out OF
sunburn and bring comfort TO sum-
mer skin itch. Known and praised
for 20 years. Millions know how
quickly and safely it clears away
skin troubles, including stubborn
dandruff and ugly pimples. Try this
safe, reliable antiseptic after shaw
ing: it eases razor-Smart. Always
have Zemo handy. ANY druggist.
Sc. 6Oc, S100-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
CITIZEN AID IN CRIME
BATTLE is PROPOSED
Secret Six" in Each City Suggested
by Attorney General.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Every COM
munity in the country should or
gauize a secret six committee SIM
liar to the one formed by Chicago
mill onaire business men to combat
gangland. a preliminary session OF
the American Bar Association con-
venJ!on was told by Percy Saint, at
torney-general of Louisiana.
The Louisiana attorney-genera
told attorney-generals from other
states that law enforcement gen.
orally is ineffective because citizens
themselves showed no interest in
suppressing and preventing crime,
leaving enforcement to poorly paid
officers working unaided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

Authorities from coast to coast
agree that complete relaxation and
restful sleep are a prime require
ment Of health, happiness and pros
perity. Your body deserves the best
in sleeping equipment. The scien-
tifc construction of "The Victor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
AUG. 10. 1890

publisher, who recently resigned as
president of the United States civil
service commission at Washington;
Charles E. Winter, former congress-
man from Wyoming, and w. L.
Walls, former state attorney
general.
The successful candidate will
oppose H. D. Schwartz, former chief
Of field service Of the department Of
the interior, Democratic choice, I'M
opposed in the primary election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
" M. Watt. 6255 washington boulevard,
Ford roadster. 762-907. from Gray and
HAM 81 4. schofeid. 177s North Meridian
street. Apt. 81. Hudson coupe. 756-352.
from Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. .
Robert u. York o17 Mills avenue. Ford
roadster. 7s-o49. from East and Louisiana
Leslie johnson. 500 Bell street. Marmon
sedan. $685. from parking space at Mar
mon automobile factory.
Corey Grantham. ll4s Churchman ave-
nue. Ford roadster. from IN front OF
A. w r. Walsh $40 North La Sale
street. Ford sedan. 767-e04. from Delaware
and Market Streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Naval Training to End

By Times Special
BASS LAKE, Ind, Aug. 19.-The
eight weeks course at Camp Grid
ley, naval training center, will close
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
C. 0. P. VOTES
IN WYOMING AT
STATE PRIMARY
Battle of Personalities Is
Is Being Waged by
Candidates.

Bu United Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug ia
battle of personalities" was waged
today in Wyoming's 1880 "Repub-
lican" state primary election.
An unprecedented number Of can
didates for the three major Offices
senate, house of representatives and
Governor-were in the field, and
an unusually heavy vote was fore
cast as polls in $50 precincts opened.
All balloting was by Republicans
as there were no contests in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Shots Heard Before Fire
Ry Times Special

DIT 7 tItTo DVtJIWb
VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. 49,
Pistol shots preceded fire which
destroyed a barn on the Wesley
Barum. farm three miles east of
here. Two men in an automobile
are known to have been near the
barn a few minutes before the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
WORLDS FATE
MAY REST IN
JAPAN'S HAND
Nippon'S Stand in Next War
Held to Be Probable
Deciding Factor.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAIMS
scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug.
l9.-That Japan is strategically in
position TO change the whole trend of
civilization, II not the map of the
world, Is the contention of Yusuke
Tsurumi. author, liberal leader, and
former member Of the japanese
diet. attending the Institute of Poll
tics here.
During the World war" said
Tsuruni, there was a moment when
Japan, by following Italy's tactics,
could have joined sides with Ger
many and altered the whole course
OF the war. She could have forced
the British TO divide their fleet and
Russia to divide her army. and kept
half Of both forces tied up in the
Far East.
Had Japan adopted such course,
do not think 1t an exaggeration to
say that allied victory would have
been impossible.
"A time certainly is almost coming
when Japan will find herself in a
similar position. The best minds
here at the institute seem agreed
that the World war was not the last
great war. going so far as to predict
another world conflict between 1885
and 1910.
Crisis Again Coming
when that time comes" Tsurumi
continued, Japan will occupy a
strategic position where she can
throw the balance of power either
way, and it is largely for America
and Britain to decide which way
1t will go.
"Sympathize as we may, and do,
with the struggles and aspirations
OF the Chinese people. their system
of government is falling down.
"On the north, Russia is engaged
in a social struggle, the duration
and result of which nobody knows.
India, in the south, is boiling
over with a new fervor OF national
ism. An entire continent, holding
half the total population Of the
earth and situated at Japan's front
door. is in the throes of terrific dis
order.
Two Roads Open
Two roads are open to Japan and
] am frankly apprehenSive Of which
she will take. Economic expansion
has become a matter Of life or death
10 the empire. Within thirty or
thirty-f1ve years we will have a
population of 100000 cooped up
on small islands, with no more cul-
tivable soil than that Of California.
Close by. however, are vast.
sparSely inhabited areas, which hold
the possibility of raw materials and
food absolutely vital to our country.
we can not forever induce the
new democracy at home to cooper
ate with the liberal nations OF the
west unless those nations, in turn,
recognize the iniquitous economic
situation now existing and attempt
to modify it to permit Japan equal
Ity OF economic opportunity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
WOMAN HURT BY AUTO
Driver Carries Victim TO Curb, Then
FIees Accident Scene.

Mrs. Audrey Hall. AZ. of 946 North
Dearborn street. was injured when
struck by an auto at Vermont and
Delaware streets Monday night.
The driver Of the car carried Mrs.
Hall to the curb and then fled the
accident scene, police were told.
Mrs. Hall was taken to the city
hospital
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
HOME LOAN ASSN
HAS BIG YEAR
Directors Again Choose Lee
N. Parrish For President

The following directors of the Home
Loan and Building Association held
their annual reorganization meeting
at the offices of the association Tues
day afternoon: Lee N. Parrish
Charles j. Parrish, L. Mutton Parrish
Will H. Pfau, Clinton L. Gebhart
George Sauer, Simon Bender and
Frank P. Richter. Lee N. Parrish
Will H. Pfau and Simon Bender were
reelected to the board, their terms
having expired January /. The board
organized as follows: Lee N. Parrish
president; Will H. Pfau, vice presi-
dent; Charles j. Parrish, secretary
l.. Mutton Parrish, assistant secre.
tary; Clinton L. Gebhart, treasurer
and Frank P. Richter attorney.
The reports of the association show
that it enjoyed most successful year
during 1929, the fifty-seventh annual
statement showing a growth in assets
of $250,000, making a total in assets
of more than $5,000,0O0. The direc-
tors are optimistic of 1880, and look
forward to big year for the asso-
citation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
GEO. KREBS SONS
Trade Expansion Sale OF
Furniture Proving Great
Success

Without doubt one of the greatest
and most successful store sales ever
held in Hamilton and Butler county
is that at present being conducted by
the George Krebs' Sons furniture
store. The sale is known as "trade
expansion SALE" and is for the pur-
pose of a wider acquaintance and ex-
tension of trade to all parts of the
county and to more citizens of Hamil-
ton.
That the sale is proving huge sue
cess is manifest by the hundreds seen
daily entering the store of this popu-
lar furniture firm. And it is for good
reason that these hundreds are being
attracted to and attending the sale.
Never were greater bargains offered
the people of this community, and
never was such vast stock Of furni-
ture, rugs, stoves, radios, etc., placed
on sale at such greatly reduced prices
as are being offered by the Krebs
stores in their trade expansion sale.
The people of Hamilton have learned
to rely absolutely on any statement
issued by the George Krebs' Sons, and
therefore the popular response in this
instance.
The sale continues until Saturday,
January 18.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
EXAMINATIONS
For State Highway Posi-
tiOns Will Be Held
This Month

Applications for appointment to
positions in the state highway depart
ment will be compelled to undergo ex-
aminations conducted by the state
civil service commission of Ohio on
January 81, %, %, "a, %, 20, 80 and
81. From the list of eligibles thus
secured, appointments will be made
to the positions of highway superin-
tendents, laborers-in-charge assist
ant engineers, highway inspectors,
truck drivers and bridge inspectors.
In order to save cost of applicants
travelling long distances to participate
in these examinations, the commits
sion has announced they will be held
in Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Toledo, Dayton, Youngstown, Bucyrus,
Portsmouth, Canton, Marietta, Lima,
Gallipolis, Steubenville, Mt. Vernon,
GAINESVILLE and Chillicothe.
Dates of the examinations, together
with information regarding qualifica-
tions necessary to those who wish to
compete, has been given in full on a
special bulletin which has just been
issued, and together with application
blanks will be mailed free to all in
terested. They should be applied for
of the state civil service commission,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
BRACKETS" UPHOLD
CITY'S REPUTATION

Chicago.-This city, considered the
originator of modern racketeering, is
upholding its reputation, according to
a report by the United States senate
lobby committee.
One J. A. Arnold, it is shown, col
lected more than S1,000,000. He
made nationwide appeals for Sound
legislation" through three paper
organizations of which he was the
constitution, bylaws and official
board.
Chicago business men and corpor-
ations led the sucker list of Arnold's
American Taxpayers League" Con-
tributions ranged from 500 to 81 500.
Several of these "hard-boiled" busi-
ness men were hooked the second
time, and it is possible they might
yet be writing checks if senators did
not come to their rescue by exposing
the graft.
The committee reported that there
was "no such thing" as an Amer
lean Taxpayers League" except
Arnold and his dupes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
CLEAN BILL
Handed Fascists By Slim
son; May Operate
Secretly

Washington.-Secretary of State
Stimson has given a clean bill of
health to Mussolini, as far as Fascist
activities in this country are con-
cerned.
An investigation was undertaken
by his department, following publica-
ton of an article in Harper's Maga-
zine in which subversive activities of
the Fascist League of North Amer
lea were alleged. Mr.. Stimson stated
orally he had not read the report of
his subordinates, but assumed" they
covered all the charges made in the
magazine
The Fascist League of North Amer
lea recently announced that it has
dissolved, and the secretary of state
approved this action "in the interest
or better relations between this coun-
try and Italy"
Senator Hefiin has introduced a
resolution in the senate calling on the
state department to investigate
charges made by Harper's Magazine.
No action has been taken by the SEN
ate.
With the Fascist League dissolved,
Mussolini agents in this country will
probably operate more stealthily
through consuls and other represent
atives of Italy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
GROUP INSURANCE
FOR STAGE HANDS

Washington (ILNS)-Twenty local
unions of the Theatrical Stage EN-
ployes and Moving Picture Operators
have just shown how small unions
can take advantage of group insurance
opportunities as a result of the efforts
of the Union Labor Life Insurance
Company to place insurance at the
disposal of such unions.
These twenty local unions, each
having less than fifty members, have
been insured through a contract made
between the company and the Inter
national Union, a device worked out
by this company. The twenty unions
insured are in as many cities in ter
states, from New Jersey to Califor'
MIA, in addition to one union in Can
ada.
Other groups recently covered in,
clude Musicians Local Union 248
New York, and Painters Local Union
No. $50, Beaver Falls, Pa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
URGE U.S.. PENSION
FOR AGED

Washington-A federal old age
pension system was urged by speak
ers at a conference on old age de-
pendency. Hon. Ethelbert Stewart
commissioner United States Bureau of
Labor Statistics, presided.
Congressman Swing, of California,
declared that "the future will look
upon the present machine age as the
most brutal and cold -blooded in it's
treatment of old age"
"The federal government ought to
be the leader in all humanitarian
movements, instead of which it is a
laggard," Mr.. Swing said The speak
er asserted that a number of states
have old age pension laws, and that
if it is not socialistic for them to have
them it should not be socialistic for
the federal government to have such
law.
Senator Dill, of Washington, de-
clared that an old age pension law is
"the most needed humanitarian legis-
lation that can come before con-
gress."
sit is the tragedy of our civiliza-
tion," he said, "that so many of our
people find themselves in poverty at
and after the age of so years. With
all our wealth and productive power
we should be able to establish a sys-
tenn that will properly care for peo-
pie who find themselves in that con-
dition."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
N. Y.PAINTERS
Hold 'ReaP' Election in Big
Town

New York City (ILNS)-Wher
New York's District Council No. 9
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers, holds an election
it is a big affair.
Hiring Madison Square Garden, the
councils 10000 members on Saturda,
elected Philip Zausner managing sec
retary over four opponents. The
council also elected four business
agents.
1t is estimated that the election
cost $4,000. Voting machines were
used and police detail guarded the
polling place. Campaigners were
kept at proper distances, while re.
tails of watchers operated as in pub
lie elections.
There are 18 local unions in the
District Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
EXCLUSION LAW
Doesn't Excite Japan One
Bit, Says LabOrite

San Francisco.-"We in America
are told how indignant Japan is over
our exclusion law, but Japan sane
tions our efforts to keep out their
nationals" said Paul Scharrenberg
secretary California Federation of La
Dor, in his address to the Labor Coun-
Gil on the recent conference of the
Institute of Pacific Relations which
he attended at Kyoto, Japan.
The so-called Japanese exclusion
law appeals to all Orientals, but prop
agandists and sentimentalists would
have the American people believe the
law is aimed at Japan.
'The living conditions of Japanese
workers and their families are most
simple" said Mr.. Scharrenberg
"Half of the population is agricul-
tural, welded to old traditions of pro-
duction and enabling the worker to
secure three meals day, consisting
of bowl of rice, the monotony of the
meal sometimes broken by sweet
potato. A Japanese at all times ex-
lists on what a white man would con-
slider starvation diet. Conditions
in the cities are little better, but not
much, better. Yet labor is allowed to
organize and there are about 100000
organized workers.
Workers families live in houses
that have no windows or furniture.
There is no heat, and mats and the
smudge pot for cooking are the only
furniture. Public meetings can be
held without great number of police
being present"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
SETTLE FOR TICKETS

At the last meeting of the central
body 1t was reported that a few of
the affiliated organizations were in
arrears for their Labor Day tickets
and also some of the bazaar tickets.
1t would be pleasing to the secretar-
les of the bazaar and Labor Day out
ing if these organizations would start
the new year by making a settlement
at the next meeting. A complete re-
port will then be made of both affairs
in short time. The delegates to the
central body should use a. little effort
to see that their organizations clear
the slate at the meeting next Tuesday
night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10

'This would require legislation"
Mr.. DAILY said, 'but would aid
the present situation materially. Now
men who are jailed for leaving their
families do not labor and are merely
additional expense to the state. Should
the state government find them work
and in return for their services pay
their families sum that would not
necessarily be excessive, much of the
charity funds which now go to fam
lilies Of deserters could be used along
other needy channels"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
HIS LATEST SPECIMEN

The marriage was one OF the big
events of the week. But everything
did not go too well.
"Yes," said Marian, "she was furious
about the way her marriage was re.
ported"
"Why, did 1t allude to her age?
asked Grace.
indirectly. 1t stated that Mi :
Brown and Mr.. Wallace were married,
the latter being well-known collector
of antiques"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
FLYING UNION COMING

st. Louis, Mo. (ILNS)-A flying
union is on the way. Airplane pilots
and mechanics are organizing, it be-
came known here, and will apply to
the American Federation of Labor
for charter. Dale Jackson, co-holder
OF the worlds endurance record, and
L. H. Atkinson, formerly Universal
Air Lines pilot, are named as NOV
ing spirits in the movement. Among
objects sought are fixed hours of work
and minimum pay rates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
TAXES REFUNDED

Washington.-The treasury depart
ment refunded $190,164,359 on in
come returns during the year 1929.
Interest on these delayed payments
raise the total to about 1921, ,0OO, 900.
The largest single item was $25, ,000,-
900, refunded to the Carnegie Steel
Company Of New Jersey.
The list includes heavy refunds to
insurance companies, and several in
dividual amounts are more than ST.
100000 each.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
WAGE FOR DESERTERS

New Orleans (ILNS)-Payment of
a reasonable wage by the state gov
ernment to families of men imprison-
ed for desertion and non-support in
return for work done by fathers while
imprisoned has been suggested as a
means of removing part of the load
carried annually by charitable insti-
tutions by John T. DAILY, executive
secretary of the Associated Catholic
Charities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
COUNCIL MEETS
JAN. FOURTEENTH

All delegates of the COOPERATIVE
Trades and Labor Council are hereby
notified that the next meeting of the
organization will be held next Tues
day night, January 14th. 1t will be
four weeks since the council has met
owing to the holidays, and there is
likely to be a large amount of busi-
ness to be transacted.
A full attendance is requested bv
Charles Butts, president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Safe Superyision

"Have you been up in an airplaneY
mot yet" answered Senator Sorg-
hum. "There are lot of transporta-
ton matters involved in legislation In
which l can interest myself without
physical risk. The only safe place from
which to supervise traffic of one kind
or another is at a mahogany desk."-
Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Cheap Gas

"What! You buying that cheaper
gas?" exclaimed the owner OF cheap
bus.
Certainly" returned the owner of
the straight eight, "this kind Of car
doesn't need expensive gas to make
1t rum"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Nor Put Out the Cat

Chaplain-And are you comfortable
here in prison, my good man?
Convict-It has its drawbacks, Of
course, but don't have to get up In
the middle Of the night to see IL the
door Is locked.-Everybody Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Wasted Charms

"Why don't you go in for aviation"
81 don't see the sense" replied Miss
Cayenne, ''of spending as much time az
1 do in beauty parlor and then soar
ing into solitude in an unbecoming
aviator costume. Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Availability

"What do you regard as the high
est duty of an ideal patriot?"
ITO watch his politics." said Sen
ator Sorghum, $50 that his patriotic
idealism can still be on the job In case
an emergency arises. Washington
Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Misleadinp

Convict-Take no notice of these
advertising slogans. | took the advice
Of one of them and got ID years for
doing so.
Friend-Which one was it?
Conyict-Make money at home!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
TxIkinp for Hours

Blinks-He only talked ten min
utes, yet talked for hours.
Jinks-Pll need a diagram.
Blinks-He was labor leader ad-
yocating shorter hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Nothing Lost

How about these men who act as
their own lawyers?"
"Eh?'
Don't they hurt the business Of
regular attorneys?
"Oh, no. We get their appeal work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Making a Landing

The aviator, here and there,
Occasions grief profound.
He's very graceful in the air,
But awkward on the ground.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Wanted: A Corner

She-Why the big laugh?
He-Chap Just turned a corner.
"Well?"
"There wasn't one"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Unheeded Advice

The old philosophers we read
And vow their reasoning was right,
Their peaceful rules we long to heed
Yet some one always starts fight!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
AID Ro.ton Baked Reans

.Some men thirst after fame, some
after money, some after love-"
81 know something all thirst after"
"What Is that?'
"Salt herring"