davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
FIND INSANITY IN
FRANCE INCREASES
Auto and War Blamed for
Overlooking Asylums.

1aris-Hectic Partisan life and bit
ter memories Of the World war are
driving so many French people into
insane asylums that the French gov
eminent has suddenly found itself
with more crazy people on its hands
than 1t can accommodate.
Steadily since the war there has
been continual increase in the num-
Der of persons admitted to mental
hospitals. There are 81 insane asy-
lums in France and they are taxed to
capacity. The government is consid-
ering the rapid construction Of emer-
gency hospitals to take care of this
years increase.
The total number Of demented pa
tients for the region of Paris is now
around $4,000, while public health Of
ficials note an alarming increase In
the number Of new patients this year.
The six leading hospitals in and
around Paris are crowded to the doors
and to take care of new and pressing
cases some of the older patients are
moved to provincial institutions for
confinement.
The assistants of M. Desire Ferry,
minister of public health, have been
studying the reasons for the alarming
increase in the number of demented
patients every year. Their studies
lead them to believe the greater ma
jority of mental arrangement is
caused from too fast and hectic a
life, or from worries and fears grow
Ing out of the war.
Several doctors believe that modern
Paris traffic is partially responsible
for the mental condition Of some of
the asylum inmates. Harrassed
throughout life by wildly dashing
taxis, the day eventually arrives, de-
clare these doctors, that something
snaps in their brains.
Every day in France 10 persons are
killed in automobile accidents, a fig
ure which has led Premier Andre
Tardieu to issue strict orders that
driving permits must be taken away
from persons unfit to conduct an au-
tomobile. Statistics show that only
1926 persons were killed by automo-
biles throughout France in 1924,
while last year the total was 3,717.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
EXCESS ACID
S|CKENS-GET
RID OF It'll.

Sour stomach, indigestion, gas, us
ually mean excess acid. The stom-
ach nerves have been over-stimulat.
ed. Food sours in the stomach.
Correct excess acid with an alkalf.
The best form Of alkali is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia. 1t works instantly.
The stomach becomes sweet. Your
heartburn, gas, headache, biliousness
or indigestion has vanished!
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia is the
pleasant way-the efficient way to
relieve the effects of over-acidity.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has been
standard with doctors for over SO
years. 25c and SOC bottles at drug
giSts,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
Canada's Mighty River

Only England's Thames and Ger
many's Rhine are comparable to the
mighty st. Lawrence in the lure it
holds for the traveller. Yet the st.
Lawrence has character completely
its own. 1t is the throbbing artery
of eastern Canada. During the CEN
turtles it has been known to civiliza-
ton it has changed from a river Of
remote, unknown origin to a great
seaway, crowded with the commerce
of the seven seas.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
Great American Educator

Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, an Amer
Mass. in 1904. She was for time con
nected with the school of Amos Bron
SIN Alcott, In Boston, OF which she
wrote an account entitled "A RECORD
of MIR Alcott's School," but later sh,
came under the influence of Friedrich
FrObel and was one of the most active
in I'M tducing The kindergarten system
into the United States. The educator
died In 1884
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
Doctors 3 RULES
big Help to Bowels

What a joy to have the bowels
move like clockwork, every day!
It's easy, if you mind these simple
rules Of famous old doctor:
u. Drink a big tumblerful of wa
ter before breakfast, and sew
+ eral times a day.
2. Get plenty of outdoor exercise
y without unduly fatiguing your
4 self.
lib. Try for a bowel movement at
exactly the same hour every day.
: Everyone's bowels need help at
times, but the thing to use is DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You'll
get a thorough cleaning-out, and it
won't leave your insides weak and
watery. This family Doctors pre-
scription is just fresh, laxative
herbs, pure pepsin and other help
ful ingredients that couldn't hurt
a child. But how it wakes up those
lazy bowels! How good you feel
with your system rid Of all that
poisonous waste matter.
/ Clean up that coated tongue,
sweeten that bad breath, and get
rid Of those bilious headaches. A
iittle Syrup Pepsin will soon free
|the bowels from all that waste
matter that makes the whole sys-
tenn sluggish. You'll eat better,
sleep better and feel better.
You'll like the way DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin tastes. The way it
works will delight you. Big bottles
all drugstores.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
Husky Doctor Trounces
Two Youthful Holdups

Buffalo, N. Y.-The combination Of
DR.. John V. Swierat and folding
chair was too much for two youth
full holdup men, and they fled without
gaining their objective.
According to Doctor Swierat, the
two walked into his Office, and after
one complained Of an aiIment, the
other f1ourished gun and ordered him
to raise his hands.
Instead, Doctor Swierat said, he
seized a chair and administered such
trouncing to the men they dashed
through the door and escaped.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
54-Inch Rattlesnake
Found by Swimmers

Clinton, Ind.-A 81 inch rattlesnake,
on the tail Of which were ten rattles,
was displayed here by Pat Lowry and
Hiddle Miller of st Bernice. The men
said they killed the reptile while swim
ming.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
Honor Fallen Enemies

AS a sign that the war is over, the
bodies of 80 Hungarians who died in
detention camps in Sicily have been
Inferred in the Victory monument at
Palermo. The former dead were
saluted with full military honors at
the burial ceremony.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
Ginseng in Commerce

Nearl, all ginseng grown in this
country Is shipped to China for medi
cinal USE The industry depends Ell
tirely on the Oriental market Gin
seng Is consumed In negligible guam
titles by the Chinese in this country
and the plant has practically no value
in the United States or In other coun
tries outside of China
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
Farmer Gets Aid From
Sky; Meteorite, $3.50

Heber Springs, Ark.-Aid from
the skies during the drought
came to Julian Bailey, farmer
living northwest of here, but It
differed from any he had hoped
for, and 1t enabled him to sell
product that few farmers take to
market.
The heavenly assistance took I
the form Of a 81 pound meteOrite ,
which fell on his farm. Bailey
sold 1t to a Rochester IN. ~
firm for $3.50.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
Lady Battles as Friend
Steals Sock and $1O4

Denver.-A bath cost Catherine
Vessel $104. While she was in the
tub friend waiting in the living room
of her apartment disappeared with
stocking containing the SOL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
Wedding Dress Stolen
as Ceremony Nears

left waiting at the church couldn't be
much more chagrined than Miss Ethel
Maronay, nineteen, who reported to
police that thief entered her apart
ment and stole her wedding dress a
few days before she was to be mar
ried.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
RsZzY q ] 40 s4SF w
ExAs=A 3. q
AAxAIlyE-ToNIc for CHILDREN
AS Congreve Put 1t

Today we quote glibly and authori-
tatively: SHELL hath no fury like
woman scorned." But when William
Congreve wrote it $50 years ago it
read: "Heaven hath no rage like love
to hatred turned, nor hell fury like
woman scorned." -Golden Book
Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
A Crooner

Mrs. We're de Vere-I'm inviting a
professor Of romance languages to
our dance this evening.
Her Daughter-Thats wonderful
of you, mother. Is he going to Groom
for us?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10
Let Me Figure. Now

Jacks that true, that you slut
ter when there's a kiss lowering
around you?
Wh-wh-why, J-J-Jackl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10

Nerve Is excellent. 1t heads of
worry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10

1t is better to crawl out than to
be thrown out.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-10

Don't audibly notice that man is
old. Let him do that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
FEARED 4
LAKE VICTIMS
Speed Boat Bound for EIkS'
Picnic Found Empty.

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, June 16.-All avail
able craft of the Toledo Yacht Club
co-operated with members of the
coast guard today in a search of
Lake Erie for eight men-some of
them prominent in politics-whose
empty speed boat was found drift
ing late Sunday near Put Inlay
island.
The men set out from Toledo
Sunday for Pelee island, fifty miles
from here, for an Elks picnic and
last we're seen when their powerful
speed boat raced with an excursion
steamer. They outdistanced it and
spectators said they were soon lost
to sight. Several hours later, how
ever, their boat was found by Will
liam Miller, boatman, who said
he found three life preservers and
hat aboard the boat.
Those reported aboard the boat
when it left Toledo were:
Charles H. Nauts, United States
internal revenue collector in charge
of the Toledo district; Herbert
NautS, a brother and an attorney;
FRANKLIN Jones; Frank Miller, for
mer city water commissioner of
Toledo; Henry Heinkish, assistant
city engineer Of Lucas county; Ar
thur Kruse, end John Myers, owner
of the boat, and John Lipzgach,
Dilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Voting in Maine

DB GUtC6U FTeSB
PORTLAND, Me, June 49,
Maine Republicans voted today to
choose a nominee for the United
States senate.
Dugald B. Dewar, Portland bro
ker, has based his candidacy solely
on the anti-prohibition issue.
He is opposed by former Governor
Ralph o. Brewster OF Dexter and
Representative Wallace H. White Of
Lewiston, both drys, for the seat
of Senator Arthur r. Gould, who
announced he would retire at the
expiration of his present term.
Dewar's friends predicted he would
poll between $1,000 and $4,000 votes,
but Republican organization leaders
said his strength would not amount
to more than 5000 or 1000.
Dewar, however, said he was in
the race for a fight to the finish"
and that he would run as an indie
pendent if defeated in the prima-
ries while polling creditable vote"
Maine is traditionally dry, how
ever, and the race seemed to be
chiefly between White and Brew
ster. Predictions as to the outcome
we're matter of conjecture.
The Republicans also will nonl1-
nate candidate for Governor. Gov
ernor William Tudor Gardiner has
opposed John Wilson, former mayor
of Bangor, in a campaign around
power, export and highway issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Jersey Primary Tuesday

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j., June 16.-Con-
test for the Republican senatorial
nomination in this state neared a
close today and the candidates pre-
scented their final appeals in cam
paign which has attracted nation
wide interest.
Tuesday some 100000 Republican
voters will indicate their choice
among Ambassador Dwight w. Nor
row, former Senator Joseph s..
Frelinghuysen Rep0, Franklin w.
Fort and John A. Kelly.
Claims of Morrow supporters
that President Hoover was interest,"
ed in seeing the man who served
him as ambassador to Mexico and
delegate to the London naval con-
ference sent to the senate today
again brought a denial from the
White House indicating neutral
attitude.
Morrow, in his opening campaign
speech here, advocated repeal of the
eighteenth amendment and the
substitution of system Of state
control, including federal protec-
ton of dry states from the en-
croachment of wet ones and vice
versa.
The fact that Frelinghuysen, the
first to announce his candidacy
previously had made public his con-
version to the wet cause brought
Fort into the race as dry.
Kelly, wet, is not expected to
poll large vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
PLANE Crash
And DROWNING
Bring TRAGEDY
Three Killed When Ship
Strikes Auto at
Hammond.
HEAVY TOLL IN WATER
Two Suicides on List for
Weekend; Shot by Son
Fatal to Father.
HEAVY TOLL IN WATER
By United Press

Three dead in a crash between an
airplane and auto, and several traf-
f1c fatalities and drownings, led the
long death toll of the weekend in
Indiana.
Three we're killed at Robertsdale
when an army observation plane
crashed while taking of and
plunged into a group of parked cars.
The crash came as a crowd of
persons were leaving the Robey race
track after races had been called
of because of rain.
The planes crew had made two
unsuccessful attempts to put the
ship in the air, and on the third
trial TAXED directly toward a group
of automobiles.
Just as the ship had left the
ground and was over the parking
area, its engines faltered and the
plane plunged into the cars.
Man and Wife Killed
The whirling propeller smashed
through one car, killed Peter Brooch
man, so, Chicago, and his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Brockman. A grandchild,
Virginia Sterling, 3. died later in a
hospital. The baby's mother, Mrs.
Ernestine Sterling, %, also in the
car, suffered a fractured skull and is
not expected to survive.
Lieutenant Wilson V. NeWhall, %,
pilot, and Sergeant James Van
Meter, IS, observer, suffered only
slight injuries. They are held in
Jail at Hammond. Folice plan to file
charges of manslaughter against the
aviators. Both are from Chicago,
attached to the 108th observation
squadron, a part of the Illinois Ma
tional guard.
Donald A. Mulhaupt, %, lost his
life at Big Lake, ten miles north Of
Columbia City, while swimming with
companions. Although ne cried for
help, his friends thought he was
joking and paid no attention to him.
William E. Brinkman, 49, COM
naitted suicide by drowning at Rome
City. Ill health was given as the
motive.
William H. Colomb drowned while
swimming behind boat being
rowed by his wife, at Angola.
A recent nervous breakdown was
blamed for the suicide of Henry
Ward, "A, near Petersburg. He
jumped into we'll and drowned.
MotOriSt Drowned
Louis Fink, 81, Chicago, was
drowned when his car skidded and
plunged into a ditch filled with eight
feet of water. Two passengers were
rescued by a passing motorist. q,
Miss Wilma A. Richmond, q,
Dayton, O., was killed when the
car in which she was riding crashed
into a pole east of Goshen.
Mrs. Sophia Wittenbraker, IS, as
sisting in removing injured persons
from wreckage after two cars had
collided at an Evansville street in
tersection, walked few feet from
the scene and dropped dead.
An accidental shooting took the
life of John Fitzpatrick, Jefferson
vile, while visiting at Bunker Hill.
Fitzpatrick walked around corner
of a house in line of fire while his
son was holding target practice with
a rifle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
MASONS MOURN
BOYD'S DEATH
Superintendent of Home to
Be Buried Wednesday.

lMasons of Indiana today mourned
the death of one of their most
prominent leaders, Fletcher W..
Boyd, SIS, superintendent of the In
diana Masonic home in Franklin,
who died at st. Vincent's hospital
here Sunday after an illness of two
weeks.
Funeral services will be held in
Holloway hall at the Masonic home
at II a. m. Wednesday with the Ma
sonic funeral ritual being used.
Burial will be in Covington, Boyd's
former home. The Rev. w. E.
Brown, pastor of the Franklin
M. E. church, will preside at the
service.
Boyd formerly was postmaster OF
Covington, a position he held for
seventeen years. He also served as
secretary to E. H. Nebeker, United
States treasurer under President
Harrison, and was connected with
the Covington Light and Water
Company. He was married to Miss
Ollie Taylor, Lafayette, in 1912.
Moving to Indianapolis in 1914,
he was cashier of the j. S. Taylor
live stock commission here until
he accepted the SUPPLEMENTARY OF
the Masonic home in 1918.
He was a member of the Franklin
Masonic chapter, r. A. M, the
Charlottesville Knights Templar,
Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine, Sahara
Grotto, Franklin Eastern Star and
was a thirty third degree Mason.
His widow and son survive him.
|. The Covington blue lodge, OF
which Boyd was a member, is ex-
pected to come to Franklin for a
prominent part in the funeral serv-
ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Claire Windsor Among Ten
Thrown Into Water;
Sailor Missing.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-Claire
Windsor, movie actress, narrowly
escaped drowning when two palatial
yachts crashed off Greenwich,
Conn, during the night, according
to advices here today.
One sailor is missing and both
crafts were damaged.
Miss Windsor was a guest aboard
the Lolita, the private yacht of Phil
Plant. prominent New Yorker. 1t
was struck amidship by Chandwan
III, owned by Chatfield Taylor of
New York.
The actress and nine other pas
sengers aboard the Lolita we're
tossed into the water by force of the
impact, but we're rescued by the
Chandwan. The sailor was be-
lieved to have been seriously injured
and to have drowned.
Both craft, though disabled, were
able to proceed to port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
COUNCIL WILL ACT
ON HOSPITAL BONDS

hospital is not as we'd like to see it,
the building is not as terrible as I
had been led to believe" Elder said,
after inspecting the dilapidated
structure in rear of city hospital
Saturday.
Elder said he believed that the
problem of working out means of
caring for advanced tubercular
cases, resulting from the decision to
close the present mission, was for
the health board and Flower Mis-
sion to solve.
Leo WEIGH, council health chair
man, expressed belief the city should
accept the missions proposal to
build separate hospital On site
at the hospital grounds.
Herman P. Lieber, former coun-
Gilman, advised Councilman Fred
G. Gardner he desired to be heard
on the proposed $65,00O bond issue
when it comes up for final hearing
Lieber favors going ahead with the
original seven-story unit.
The contract with Eli Lily & Co
to equip and maintain the city hos
pital research laboratory for one
year will be introduced in council
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Tons of Powder Will Be Ex'
ploded in Spectacle,
Siege of 1872

Il have rendezvous with death"
do you remember that line from
the immortal soldier poet, Rupert
Brooke? Well, you may know what
that rendezvous meant when he
kept it and died on Flanders field
if you follow the advice of men,
bers of Convention City post, No.
1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
attend the "Siege Of 1919 when it
is staged July 10 at the state fair
grounds.
''The Siege is war in its I'M
curbed passion, displayed in actual
combat by former Indiana A. e. r.
veterans" explained v. T. Wagner,
commander Of the veterans body.
The war drama will be staged for
the veterans by j. A. Milan, di-
rector of military war spectacles.
Milan is scheduled to arrive in
this city with a corps Of experts
next week to lay plans for staging
Of the Siege"
Tons Of pyrotechnics and powder
are Necessary for staging The
Siege Eghteen-pound b II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Nine DEAD IN
TEXAS STORMS
Almost Unprecedented
Rains Over Week.

BN United Press
DALLAS June 16.-Scattered Sec
tons Of Texas began today the task
of repairing damage caused in a
weekend of almost unprecedented
rains and streams in which nine lives
were lost.
Seven persons we're drowned in
flood waters of streams which went
over the banks as a result of heavy
rains. Two others were killed when
sudden windstorm, followed by
lightning, wrecked a home.
Property damage was estimated at
100000.
Crops in various sections of the
state were pounded into the ground
by rains which in some cases broke
records of quarter century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
VETERANS SPONSOR
GREAT WAR DRAMA

that may be heard ten miles, star
shells that light a countryside and
smoke screens so dense a city might
be yelled, are used in the war
drama.
Men now in "civvies" will don the
olive drab for a day to relive mo
Mans Land" for a few hours.
Thirty-six young women of the
city have been nominated in the
Miss Victory" campaign for the
sale of tickets to the Siege" The
entrants will receive their final con-
test instructions Wednesday night.
Many business firms and clubs
are backing candidates in the drive
for the Marmon-Roosevelt sedan to
be given the winner by the Indian
apolis sales branch Of the Marmon
Motor Car Company, Eleventh and
Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Minnesota,
maine VOTE
IN PRIMARIES
SchaII and ChriStianson
Contest Is Holding
Chief Interest.
JERSEY BALLOT TUESDAY
Dry Repeal Issue Grips
Eastern State on Eve
of Election.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
ST. PAUL. Kim, June le.-The
Republican senatorial nomination
contest between Thomas D. Schall,
blind senator, and Governor Theo-
dore Christianson engaged the
principal interest of Minnesota
voters today as the polls opened for
the states primary election. A
light vote was predicted.
Both candidates passed over the
question of prohibition, which had
been made an issue of by John Selb,
the third candidate in the race.
They both condemned the Smoot-
Hawley tariff bill which the Gov
ernor charged had betrayed" the
farmers and which Schall went
specially to Washington to vote
against in the midst of the cam
paign.
Six candidates for gubernatorial
nomination we're in the field, having
come to the primary apparently
with equal strength and nothing in
the way of major issues to sharply
define their campaigns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Awplane Built of Rubber WI
Defy Crashes, Says Inventor

Mcdaniel calls his machine pneumatic
glider" It will be composed of framework OF
these rubber tubes all pumped full of air, and the
whole skeleton covered with fabric as is the ord-
nary arpIane. Its advantages if the thing is sue
cessful are four:
/ Cheapness of Construction-Less than 5000
after the hrst one, Mcdaniel says
O. Ease of Transportng-Let the air out toid
I'D into Three by-fve-foot box and take 1t away
3. Safety-n you crash It, it VIII dow OUT IKE
tire.
T. Liglltness-The whole thing will weigh less
than seventy five pounds.
All the tubes are made of two thicknesSes OF
rubber, wrapped with seven thcknesses OF para
chute RI 9TH The tubes forming the wing Spars
are ten inches in diameter There are SIX spars,
three on each side of the center support ana tney
are set in tripod fashion to give strength
The glider is being built partly mere ana parity
in baltimore. MCDANIEL expects to have it ready
for its first fight within six weeks.