davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

Eager to contribute our mite to the solution of the prison congestion problem, we sug- gest that the Government utilize the padlocked buildings in housing the convict overflow-(St Louis Post-Dspatch)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

Dr. F. Scott Mcbride says the Anti-Saloon League is religious because it opens its meetings with prayer but the Senate does that, too( Philadelphia Inqurero
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

The chief trouble with Senatorial primary ex- penditures is not the huge disbursed but what the United States Senate usually gets for the York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

Oddly enough there is certain amount of disquiet in Europe because Musolini and France are on speaking terms-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

Advice to the young: So live that when you are nominated for the Supreme Court Senator Norris won't take his feet off his desk (New York Post)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11
Surmounts Physical Handicap

ments and expressions of any one in
his room.
Under the general title Of Sunshine
industries" Doctor Loope is the di.
recting genius behind wheel chair
store. repair store, is building up a
fund for an industrial home for shut
ms and arranges hundreds of pro-
grams for invalids.
The industrial home-where those
aiding themselves would he able ito
live close to their works. his big
dream.
In addition to that work, Doctor
Loope finds positions for those. who
have been handicapped. He distrib-
utes radios, gives advice, acts as ia
Their confessor to hundreds of per-
sons, advises as a physician and ar
ranges for medical attention.
His telephone rang constantly dur
ing the interview.
The soldier was, paroled to his Gus
tody, then a hysterical woman tele-
phoned. Calm tones replied to shrill
voice, and then, ironically, an organ
ization that had obtained his telephone
number called to ask him to buy two
tickets to a dance.
The doctor is not wealthy man,
in fact he frequently encounters diff
Guilty in obtaining funds for his many
enterprises, in addition to those needed
for himself.
q stricken
the doctor related, Il felt l was ter
ribly abused" Then he adopted the
philosophy of Sunshine and Smiles
the title of column he conducts for
shut-ins in the Seattle Star.
II don't preach. serve" he said.
Help the shut-in to help himself-to
keep himself away from his troubles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11

Seattle, Wash.-A practical idealist,
whose credo is Service" and who gives
a philosophy of cheerfulness to those
who are down, such man is DR..
Frank r. Loope of Seattle.
For eighteen years he has been bed
ridden.
a reporter walked into the "office,' -
big sun porch, as one Of two tele-
phones at his bed rang and the doctor
proceeded to aid a World war veteran
in getting out of Jail.
Doctor Loope lay fiat on his back,
the two telephones within easy reach,
letter files at the side Of his bed, a
checkbook on the covers, magazines,
papers, cigarettes and a radio at hand.
And there he directs almost innu-
merable MISUNDERSTANDING individu-
ais to overcome physical handicaps.
The physician picked up specially
framed mirror and focused it on his
guests. He is unable to turn his head,
but he can move his eyes and arms.
Thus he is able to follow the move
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11

ture association campaign just ended.
Rechecking Of the more than million
votes shows the wild rose rolled up
a total of 492,911 votes out of the
1,067,672 votes cast. 1t gained plu-
rality of more than 10000 votes over
the colun0ine, the nearest contender.
The wild rose won in every state
except Colorado, Florida, Minnesota
and Washington.
Pennsylvania, with 111,256 votes ;
Ohio, with 7S,648; New York, with
63,S35, and Wisconsin, with SOTO, led
the country in number of ballots cast.
Washington supported the columbine
more vigorously than any other state.
Only seven votes separate the rose
and it's rival in South Dakota. More
than 5000 people, Americans living
outside the 4S states, are represented
in the mo State" column.
The columbine had 261 ,451 hackers,
who threatened, during early Deem
Der, to sweep under the rose in a
flood of votes. When the contest
closed, however, the leader was still
gaining.
More than 65 per cent of the vote
was divided between the two leaders
and there is no question of these be-
ing the national favofites. The violet,
goldenrod, American beauty rose,
phlox, daisy, dogwood and mountain
laurel. which finished in the order
listed, never bad chance of victory.
All other flowers received but three
and one-half per cent of the total.
The wild rose, despite criticisms to
this effect, is not the flower of Eng
land; that emblem is the cultivated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11

on. There is no relaxing Of the pres
sure, nor the slightest change of coun-
tenance or color because they are dis
covered. They keep right on I'M
abashed. "But why not?" you say.
since there is no law in this country
against it.
In the community in which live
could easily pick out all the engaged
couples. They go, hand in hand down
the street or across the park. They
are never detached; each has tight
hold upon the other like an officer of
the law leading a convict to the
"hoosegow." Even when they are
going from one place to another in an
automobile, she does not leave him
free to guide the conveyance in an
unencumbered way. She either throws
herself upon his bosom or winds her
arms about his neck in order that he
may have no doubt that she loves him.
One cannot drive these days along any
public highway without meeting these
entangled lovers at almost every cross
road.
Husbands and wives with us still in
general confine their show of affec-
ton to the privacy of the home, but
young lovers are gradually breaking
down all reserve. One finds them ev-
erywhere-in some dark corner at
social function, in dimly-lighted booths
in e0nfectionerles, in cars parked at
the roadside, on unshaded porches,
and out in the open glare Of the mid
day sun exchanging their caresses.
City treasatsss would soon be filed if
like China xs should enforce a law
against such unconventional practices.
q, 1890. Western Newspaper Union)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11

enc sees these public demonstrations
OF uncontrolled emotion it is impos-
sible to tell without embarrassing in
quiry just what the exact blood rela-
tionship, If any. there is between the
osculating parties.
The first victims, according to re-
ports, have been Mr.. and Mrs. Chen
Chang-hang, newly married pair.
They were driving in an open car
rage when policeman saw Mr.. Chen
kiss his bride. Both were arrested.
Mr.. Chen was fined $50, and he and
his wife were forced to furnish bonds
men. who guaranteed that the newly
weds will not again offend the pro-
prieties. .-7T s1.sr .sSsas
j believe that such a law might
prove SOLITARY in our own country.
Husbands and wives do not seem to
be our most serious offenders, but one
need not go far to find others who use
public places to do their love making.
Once upon time it was not con-
adhered good taste for young people,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11
LIGHTS OF NEW YORK ~ sSSss5
BY
GRAN 7.
DIXON

der, that he and not some foolish mo-
torist should get bumped in case an
unscheduled train should arrive dur
ing the MONDAY
A Hot Fire
Sam White smelled a fire the other
day and turned in an alarm. He was
in building at the foot of Manhattan,
and in that district single alarm
brings out more apparatus than two
or three would farther uptown. When
a dozen or so pieces of fire-fighting
machinery had arrived Sam discovered
that the fire had been in the rear of
his trousers. He had put his pipe in
his hip pocket. Naturally, the news
papers made much of the story.
The next day veteran newspaper
man told me that none had written
so clever a headline as a friend of
his had written twenty years ago
concerning similar occurrence. The
headline was: "Sixty Firemen Rush
to Blaze in One Pair of Pants"
Old Stuff
A convention of dentists has just
been informed that in 1000 years the
human race will be born without
teeth. Why wait that long? Tooth
less babies are quite common now.
"a by the Bell Syndicate Incl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11

married or otherwise, to be seen on
the street or in public place Of any
sort, holding hands, or with their arms
about each others necks, but it is
quite the common sight today.
1t hardly attracts moments atten-
ton these days to come upon two 10y
ers sitting contentedly in some fire.
quented spot, their arms about each
others waists, or with strangle hold
about the neck, nor does it deter or en-
barrass the lovers thus to be come up
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11
Wild Rose Favorite Flower

rose. The campaign did not designate
one particular variety of wild rose,
but left it possible for each commu-
nifty to feel that its local representa-
tive of the genus was the choice of the
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11
Meaningless

One of the more meaningless details
of New York life is the business of
supplying references when one wants
to move into new apartment. A
friend of mine, a dramatic critic, is
lodged in a towering, exclusive build
ing. He informs me he had to pass
close scrutiny before he was allowed
to sign a lease.
Yet his neighbor on the top floor is
the proprietor of a speak-easy across
the street. He is a relative of one Of
New York's most notorious gangsters.
He is politically powerful, though, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11

Although bedridden eighteen years,
Doctor Loope is no invalid. He is
more healthy mentally by far than
millions who have complete use of
their bodies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11

imam we are mere
in America. The
city government
of Hankow has
recently enacted
a law prohibit
ing outdoor kiss
ing even between
h u S b a n d s and
wives, the reason
for this seeming
ly r a dical en-
forcement of the
law being per-
hans that when
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11
French Military Medals
for $4,000 War Veterans

Paris.-Twelve years after the war
$4,000 French soldiers are to be
awarded the military medal, formerly
one of Frances highest war honors.
The medals will go to men cited for
bravery and wounded during the war,
but who have since received no fur
Their recognition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11

The ocean is the
only power on earth
that can make a
W o m a n Indifferent
to her personal ap-
pearance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11
Al Fresco Dinner

Alexander Mazzone, gatekeeper
on the Long Island railroad, has a
lunch hour from noon to II AS p. m.
No trains pass his gate during that
time, but Alexander feels that he
should not leave his post even then.
So, promptly at noon, he gets out a
folding table, sets it between the rails,
spreads a cloth and serves himself a
lunch. 1t is only fair, thinks Alexan-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11

once a year gives a huge ball in his
own honor at one of the better hotels.
His apartment is fortress. The
door is of armor steel. He didn't like
ordinary windows, so he had church
supply house make him stained glass
windows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11
! PUBLIC LOVE
) MAKING 0a4..
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Mem, University of
Illinois. -

They are apparently more eonserv-
alive and more conventional in China
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11
The Vanishing German

ne Vanishing NeEHaH
There are, even at this late date.
five German bands in New York, and
if you look hard enough you may find
one playing on street corner. But
the business isn't what it used to be.
Variety reports that the average in
come for each man in these bands
was a dollar a day last year. They
used to get "throw money" by playing
in front of speakeasies, but the po-
lice chased them away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11

New York.-The people of the Unit
ed States named the wild rose as the
national flower in the American Ma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11
Filing Custom,

Filing Custom
1t is customary in most systems of
filing to file behind the index letter.
This is the custom used in the Library
of Congress and followed by most
such institutions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-11
PLEADlNCss--''.''''''''I.''.'''''a -
| RADIO PROGRAMS

(Time given is Eastern STANDARD:
subtract one hour for Central and Two
hours for Mountain time.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
TWO HELD IN
BOMB MURDER
Auto Blast Killing Laid to
Wife, Alleged Lover.

AKRON, o., Sept. 29.-Charges of
first degree murder today had been
lodged against Marshall w. Cornell,
48, and his alleged paramour, Mrs.
Lula Esther Barnes, 81, with whom
he is accused by police Of plotting
the death of her husband, Clarence
Barnes, 43.
Barnes was killed instantly last
Tuesday when he turned on the
lights of a car loaned him by Cor
MEL, exploding two sticks of dyna-
mite placed in the gasoline tank and
connected to the lighting circuit by
two pieces of wire.
Police believe the pair have been
infatuated with each other and
wished to get Barnes out OF the
way.
Edward Mcdonnell, detective
chief. claims to have information
that Cornell had offered an Akron
underworld character first $500 and
later $500 to bump off husband"
An attempt was made to kill
Barnes last July, according to OIL
GERS. A dynamite bomb in a bur
lap sack was said to have been tied
to the exhaust of the car he was
driving.
Mrs. Barnes and Cornell we're ar
rested at the Barnes home shortly
after the funeral.
Police say they were examining
Barnes's life insurance policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
HouSebreakerS Are Busy in
City Over Weekend, Say
Police Reports.

Housebreakers obtained more than
$4,000 worth of loot, mostly clothing,
in a series of burglaries in Indian
apolis residences over the weekend,
according to reports to police today.
Persons reporting thefts and
amounts L. O. Willis, 443O North
Meridian street, clothing, $440;
Beulah Stevens, clothing and watch,
$500. B. Y. Dugan, 1870 Guilford
avenues $40; Mrs. Louis Brown, SCI
West Twenty-ninth street, clothing
and jewelry, $515; Ed Yott, 1890
Windsor street, clothing and jewelry,
$35; Harry Baldwin, 814 East Forty
eighth street, clothing sand silver
ware, $500; Alvin Wilson, IS South
Kitley avenue, clothing, $125, and
Gordon Owen, 2O39 Olive street,
clothing, $12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
NAME LEADERS
AND AIDS FOR
CHARITY DRIVE
Community Fund Chairmen
and Workers Chosen by
Arthur R. Baxter.

District chairmen and workers in
the special gifts division of the In
dianapolis Community Fund cam
paign, Oct. II to q. were named to-
day by Arthur r. Baxter, chairman
Of the division
In District No. /. chairmen are
William J. Mooney ST.. and Leo NJ.
Rappaport; District No. 2. Obie J.
Smith and George S. Olive; District
No. 3. Nicholas Noyes and A. D.
Hitz; District No. 4, Chester Albright
and Harvey B. Hartsock.
Workers in the four districts are:
District Hugh j. Baker. Ferdinand
Barnickel. W. P. Cheeks. Brodehurst Eli
sey. Mortimer NJ. Furscott. W. H Inslev.
Hugh Mex. Landon. Arthur V. Brown.
James W. Carr. James E Bartlett. Irving
Lemaux, Albert S. Goldstein. Charles j.
Lynn Fred Appel. Frank Stalnaker and
Franklin Vonnegut.
District 2-Berkley Duck, Henry Dith-
mer, Edgar H. Evans, R. H. Sherwood.
Earl Gender. Donald S. Morris. Edward
weunsch, John Saulter. F. Durward staley,
Donald Test. L. L. Goodman. Carl Walk,
volney N. Brown, Harold West, J. W Fes-
Ter and Harry orlopp
District 3-Rov Shields. Fredric NJ.
| Ayres. Ralph Bamberger. Roy Adams.
Fred C. Dickson. Sam Frommer. A. Kiefes
Mayer. Isaac Woodland Ward Hacklemau.
Edward L. Mayer. Ross Wallace. j. Ed
ward Stilz. Theo b Griffith. Louis NJ.
Huesmann and Albert S. Pierson.
District wallace O. Lee. Clark 8.
Wheeler. Frank Laird Edward A. Kahn.
Marshall D. Lupton. C. C. Weiland. c. H
| Rottger. J. L. Rodabaugh. J. I. Holcomb.
Homer Lathrop. C. NJ. Sanborn. Frank z.
Sherer. Leslie Colvin. CLYDE E. Titus. Fer
NOR Cannon. c. L. Harrod. T. N. wynne
| and Herman P. Lieber.
Solicitation of pledges made b8
larger donors through the special
gifts division already is under way,
although the general solicitation
does not begin until Oct. II. The
campaign goal is $500 and
Arthur V. Brown, president OF tho
Union Trust Company, is drive
4 chairman.
Twenty-Five hundred citizens will
serve as volunteer workers in the
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
KINNEY ORDERS WAR
ON UNSAFE DRIVERS
Prevention of Traffic NTishaps in
October Special Goal.

October. worst month of the year
in indianapolis for traffic mishaps.
this year will be given special at
tention of Police Chief Jerry Kin
ney and accident prevention bureau
heads.
According to Lieutenant Frank
Owen Of the prevention bureau 249
persons were injured and II, Of
which IA were pedestrians, killed in
October, 1929.
Orders to motorcycle police today
werestO arrest all motorists violat-
ing traffic signals or preferential
street markers, and to allow no
speeders or reckless drivers to go
unarrested.
During October, 1929. there were
426 traffic accidents, involving 597
passenger autos, SO trucks, II taXis,
8 buses and 5 motorcycles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
M. E. PASTORS
ARE ASSIGNED
TO CITY POSTS
The Rev. Guy 0. Carpenter,
the Rev. A. H. Kenna
Given PuIpitS.

Assignment Of the Rev. A. H.
Kenna to the pastorate Of the
Roberts Park M. E. church and that
Of the Rev. Guy c. Carpenter to
the pulpit of the Irvington NJ. E.
church, were announced today at the
closing session of the Indiana con-
ference of the NJ. E. church at New
Albany.
Pastor OF the La Porte NJ. E.
church for the last five years, Mr..
Kenna will success the Rev. Edwin
W. Dunlavy, who Sept. became
pastor Of the Woodlawn Park M. E.
church in Chicago. Mr.. Kenna was
born in Mississippi. but has lived in
Indiana since childhood. He studied
at Taylor university and was grad
lated from De Paw university and
tie Garrett Biblical institute.
Served as Chaplain
He served overseas as senior chap
lain in the Eighty-eighth division
during the World war and has been
chaplain of the La Porte post Of
the American Legion. His charges
have included Knox, Epworth, South
Bend and West Lafayette. He is
married and has four children, two
of whom are students at De Paw.
Mr.. Carpenter comes to the Irv-
ngton NJ E. church from CraW-
louisville where he held seven
years pastorate. Born in Brazil,
Ind, he graduated from De Paw
and the Boston university School
of Theology. He was captain in
the World war He is married and
has two children.
Mr.. Carpenter succeeds the Rev.
J. B. Rosemurgy who, after serving
the Irvington charge four years, ac-
cepted a call recently to the King
avenue M. E. church, Columbus, o.
Other Changes Made
Other changes involving Indian
apolis churches: the Rev. M. A. Farr
Of Broad Ripple, assigned to
Spencer, succeeded by the Rev. N G.
Talbot; the Rev A. A. Know, of
Blaine avenue, assigned to Beech
Grove, succeeded by the Rev. L. G.
Carnes, who, in turn, will be
succeeded at Edgewood by the Rev.
NJ. o. Robbins, formerly field sec
rotary for the Methodist Childrens
Home. At his own request, the Rev
George S. Henninger was appointed
counselor in finance and conference
evangelist.
-Four district superintendent ap-
pointed are: the Rev. j. w. McFal,
pastor Of Broadway church for Con-
nersville. the Rev. E. Robb Earring,
New Albany; the Rev. J. M. Walker,
Bloomington. and the Rev. E. L.
HutchenS, Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
URGE DRYS TO VOTE
Methodist Board Slams at
Illinois Referendum.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Illi-
nois drys are urged to vote in the
prohibition referendum in that state
by the Methodist board of temper
ance. prohibition and public morals
which describes the referendum.
however, as absurd" and unfair"
In its weekly clipsheet, the board
says when the votes are in, no one
will know just exactly what they
mean and declares that " it does
not go to the root of the matter and
many drys will pass it by in con-
tempt"
ut gives an advantage to the COR
ruptionist, the gunman, the gang
ster, the beer runner, because he will
vote more than once to legalize his
trade" the board continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
ON WAY
Sent for State Industrial
Exposition in City.

Varied exhibits, all products of
Hoosier manufacturers, began arriv-
ing today for the first annual Indi-
ana industrial exhibition to be held
at the state Playground, Oct. All.
Manufacturers from all sections of
Indiana have engaged booths to
show their wares and practically all
of the states industrial lines will
be represented.
Governor Harry G. Leslie will
open the exhibition Saturday night,
after downtown street parade of
floats and bands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
MRS. WHITNEY ENDS
LIFE WITH BULLET

Funeral services will be held at
100 p. m. Wednesday for Mrs. Lois
Whitney, 80, of 1908 West Vermont
street, who committed suicide Sun
day by shooting herself through the
heart with a revolver.
Services will be held at Shirley
Brothers chapel, 943 North Illinois
street, and burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Her husband, Fred Whitney, told
police Mrs. Whitney had threatened
suicide several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
KING ASKED TO QUIT
10000 Republicans Hold
Meeting in Spain.

BIZ United Press
MADRID, Sept. 29.-The country S
chief topic of discussion today was
the meeting of 10000 Republican
sympathizers which condemned die
tatorship and monarchy in Spain
and called for the resignation of
King Alfonso XIII.
The meeting was held in Madrid s
famous old bull ring Sunday.
Police and civil guard forces were
modified. Machine guns were in
evidence, but they we're not neces-
sary.
SPANS troubles since the dicta-
torship Of Primo De Rivera was es-
tablished in 1923 were reviewed in
in continual stream of oratory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
LABOR GlRDS FOR FIGHT
Injunction viii Be Special Target
in Coming Elections.

BIZ Scripps-H otcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Legis-
lation to curb the abuse of injunc-
ton powers in labor disputes will be
a cardinal issue in the forthcoming
congressional campaigns, officials Of
the American Federation of Labor
revealed today as they perfected
plans for their annual convention
in Boston next month.
The convention will mark the
opening of a campaign to carry the
injunction issue into every con-
gressional district. Where senators
are to be elected, the local labor
bodies and state declarations will be
urged to press for pledges in favor
of the anti-injunction bill in the
December session of congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
IRIGoYEN HAS RELAPSE
Condition of Deposed Argentine
President Is Worse.
BIZ United Press

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 20. --
Hipolito Irigoyen, deposed president.
has suffered a serious relapse in
health, government physicians re-
ported today. The former president
is held virtual prisoner aboard the
cruiser Belgrano.
Irigoyen's condition was reported
to be due to heart trouble. induced
by deep depression
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Arrest Two in Liquor Car

RanSome Prultt, 29O3 South PENN
sylvania street, and William New
ton, mccarthy and Missouri streets,
were held today on blind tiger and
liquor transportation charges after
police say they found five-gallon
can of alcohol and a rifle in their
automobile.