davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Wear Old Rags

Prepare to pass up that next new suit. You prob
ably won't be able to afford it, if the Grundy tariff
bill goes through. Not, at any rate, if you a
working And you can't get that overcoat
either; SO have the old one patched today and put
away before it is too late.
Of course the merchant needs your trade and you
old guard have you up against the wall and by the
time they pass that billion dollar tariff bill you will
be lucky to get out with a shirt to your back
They are pnning tidy $112,O0O0OO year on
the national wooden bill BY the time that sum is
pyramided through the processes from wool to cloth
ing the total will be more than $3000000OO. Count
ing 100000 families in the United States that will
be an increase of $40 each.
But the working mans family is larger than the
average, so this wooden increase alone will cost him
much more than $40.
The Grundy tariff promises increase in the
price of every suit ranging from 81 to &c. according
to class. $50 suit or overcoat will be boosted to
about $685.
The working man who has to buy three suits and
three coats for his family in year therefore must
pay $50 more for them and have nothing left for
hmself-for that $50 would buy him a suit if there
were no tariff increase
To be sure many working men will not need cloth
ing if the tariff bill is enacted. BY causing foreign
reprsas against our export trade the tariff will shut
down many factories and add millions of to the
army of unemployed. President Hoover has esti-
mated that fully one-tenth of industrial produc-
ton depends our export trade which is threatened
by the Grundy bill The unemployed can stay in bed
and go without clothes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

judge of the court of appeals stepped aside, that
Cardozo might be made chief judge.
He has been passed upon by the Republican and
Democratic parties both of which supported his can
didacy for that court.
He has been passed upon by leading Jaw school
and university faculties of the country Honorary
degrees have been bestowed upon him by Columbia,
the University of Michigan New York university Yale
and Harvard.
He has been passed upon by the outstanding
president of the American Law institute.
Wherever men discuss the supreme court vacancy
his name is to be heard-as in the recent senate de-
bate his distinction was referred to as matter of
course by both Republican and Democratic speakers
The only question raised among lawyers about this
is whether the sort of political expediency which
insists upon naming southern Republican shall be
used to bar him. We refuse to believe that the
President at this critical time in the prestige and
service of the supreme court will cast aside the OBJ
vious man, just because he happens to live in
New York
True, Justices Stone and Hughes are two New
Workers now members of the court But similar con-
siderations did not prevent the appointment of Taft
to the bench on which were Clark and Day of Ohio
Judge Cardozo does not belong to New York alone
He has served the nation His lectures and books are
legal authority everywhere. His Mature Of the Ju-
dcial Process" is regarded as having exerted more
influence upon American jursts than any other work
published in quarter century.
The United States is fortunate in having such
a man to call upon at this time We commend his
name to President Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
NJ. E. Tracy
Society Has No Right to
Make Women Widows and
Children Orphans Without
RecompenSe.
SAYS:

CEVEN little children, shot to
- death by a tired, distraught
mother, who could see no other way
out, and what's the answer?
There were plenty of people to
save the situation, had they only
known, but who was there to tell
them?
1t is foregone conclusion that
the children didn't know, and the
chances are that even the mother
didn't know until a few hours be-
forehand.
Something simply snapped when
things got too bad.
The mother tried to commit sui
eide after it was all over, but missed
the vital spot, and that, also, prob
ably was the result of fatigue and
distraction.
When she RECEIVERS from her
wound, if she does, the law will take
cognizance Of the case, and we shall
be treated to another of those
Roman holidays" which go with
the administration Of modern JUS
tice.
Strict enforcement of the law de-
mands that this mother lose her
life, either in prison, the electric
chair, or an asylum for the insane
Not pausing to argue whether that
will do any good, let us remember
that this tragedy might have been
averted had not strict enforcement
Of the law first put the father in
Jail, leaving the mother to look
after family of twelve as~hest she
could.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Can't Object

HORACE GREELEY once said
l. l. that eff women want to vote,
let them shoulder the musket," and
we are putting this dictum into
effect.
The fact that Marie Bland
nursed American soldiers on the
battle front is no argument in her
behalf.
She won't promise to bear arms,
and that, in the courts opinion,
bars her from becoming a citizen.
Marie Bland says that she doesn't
think she would kill a person even
to save her own life.
To some people such attitude en-
bodies the basic teaching of Chris
tianity, but to the legalistic mind
it defies the Constitution Of this
republic.
We want no conscientious OBJ
jectors, if you please, even though
the government go wrong.
What we demand, especially from
those born in other lands, is the
elimination of individual beliefs and
opinions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
How. MXNNu
| HnOwNMRibR2
FIVE QUESTIONS a DAN
ON FAMILIAR PAS SAOES

/. What is the most famous met
rical paraphrase of the Psalms?
2. Who offered strange fire" be-
fore the Lord?
8. Which of the disciples lived the
longest?
4. who was "all things to all
men?"
5. Who succeeded Moses as leader
of Israel?
Answers to Yesterdays Queries
l. God spoke to Elijah; Kings
1912.
2. The fig tree, Genesis 81. Al
though "the tree of the knowledge
of good and evil" is generally held
to have been an apple tree, it is not
identified in the Bible.
3. AS a culver full OF arrows;
Psalm 127:4-5.
4. Moses; Exodus 2:3.
5. And so fulfill the law OF
Christ" Galatians 6:2.
What are the values of United
nickel scent pieces dated 1900 and
1912?
They are catalogued at S to
cents.
What is the weight of cubic foo!
of gravel?
Dry, loose gravel weighs from
ninety to los pounds per cubic foot;
dry. packed weighs 100 to l2C
pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Could Reform

VOUR quarrel, Hazel, is not sc
I much with me as with your
own subconscious mind On the
basis of the case history which you
submit. any Freudian analyst would
diagnose your difficulty as a compuI-
| sion neuroSiS.
Break the painful habit at once
Do not submit to the torturing
tyranny of column which you de-
test.
1t is true, of course, that I could
reform and become less egotistic;
but since I am old and set in my
ways it would be easier for you, q
much younger person, to do the re-
forming. I'll go my way and you &C
yours.
Even if I did reform, perhaps il
would not avail. Reading stuff
which is tiresome and annoying is
not the only way in which people
Cypress themselves. Some bite their
finger nails.
And speaking of the subconscious
mind, have a sin long on my con-
science which I might as well con-
fess now 1t concerns a dishonest
act committed in the year 1903. ]
tried to rob a man of a dollar. There
are mitigating circumstances, but
not many.
In the summer of 1908 I was en-
ployed as a cub reporter on New
York morning newspaper, and Oh
the fatal day in question it was nv
assignment to report a Tammany
picnic. In the grove where the
event was held three-card monte
man set up his stand.
Although still a Harvard under
graduate, was not altogether naive
and knew that the game was dis
honest and designed to bring profits
to the operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Innocent MiSuSed

NNE does not need to quarrel
~ with the existing system OF
penology as a cure for crime to rea-
lie that it is rotten with injustice
toward many innocent people.
Whatever else may be said on the
subject, society has no right to make
women widows and children or
phanS without recompense.
The fact that it persists in doing
so is one Of the saddest common
taries on modern civilization.
y
Sixty-five warships with 10000
sailors are in New York, and 142
airplanes roar over the city, max
ing mimic war, while senate
committee okehs the naval pact.
Even those of us who hope for
peace through orderly adjustment
find it difficult not to be more i'm
pressed with the physical display
Of force than with the idealiStic
gesture
In this respect, we still are vic
TINS of tradition, as it illustrated
graphically by the refusal of a fed
eral court to grant war nurse
citizenship because she will not
promise to bear arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

Editor Journal OF the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
KKTHEN our knowledge of vita
w Minis first began to develop
it was taken for granted that the
vitamins found in the fresh fruits
and vegetables could be had in
equal amounts by taking canned,
picked, or preserved substances.
However, later investigation
showed that vitamin G, the anti
scurvy vitamin, could be modified
considerably or perhaps eliminated
entirely by submitting it to oxida-
ton
Oxidation occurs when such fruits
and vegetables are cooked in open
kettles on a stove, and does not &C.
cur to nearly so great an amount
when such substances are cooked
under high pressure in sealed cans,
as is done in the commercial cook
ing process.
The only means of finding out
how much vitamin G, or indeed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Daily Thought

Even as 1 have seen, they that
plow iniquity, and SOW wicked
ness, reap the same.-Job 4:S.
If the wicked flourish, and thou
suffer, be not discouraged; they are
tatted for destruction, thou art
dieted for health.-Fuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ
1t Is Literally Impossible for
the Mind of Man to Imdg-
inc the End of Space.

TIOW astronomical study. at first
L i concerned chiefly with the
movements Of the planets in our
own solar system and later with the
stars of our own Milky Way or gal
axy. has pushed into the distant re-
gions beyond the Milky Way. was
emphasized at the annual meeting
of the American Philosophical So
ciety by paper by Or. Harlow
Shapley
At the society's meeting in
Philadelphia DR.. Shapley, director OF
the Harvard observatory, read pa
per on Progress in Extra Galactic
Explorations"
The term extra galactic" is be-
ing used by astronomers to de-
scribe space beyond our own galaxy,
or Milky Way.
DR.. Shapley, a pioneer in the
study of the extent of the Milky
Way, now is pioneering in the new
study.
But whereas Dr. Shapley was one
Of the group who taught the world
that our galaxy was thousands of
times larger than men previously
had supposed it to be, the study of
extra-galactic space seems to be
leading to the conclusion that the
universe as a whole is finite and not
infinite.
This is a conclusion which the
Iayman will find it difficult to accept
For it is literally impossible for the
mind of man to imagine an end to
space. The inevitable question is:
What is beyond the end Of space?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

ideals and opinions expressed
IN this column are those Of
one OF Americas most inter
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paDer.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
The Bent Gard

DUT when the man at the little
ID table turned aside for a second,
a loiterer in the crowd slyly bent
the edge Of the ace Of hearts. When
next bets we're called for I eagerly
asYanced and offered to wager one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

What city in the United States
has the largest postal revenues?
New York has the largest. In 1927
the postal receipts for New York
we're $67, 100000 compared to Chi
cago's S58,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

One reason we believe Cal Coolidge will do lot
of walking in his retirement is that he said
ing into his sxteen-roon mansion recently: 1T will
make our dog more comfortable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Two BreathS

IN that way a balance of trade is
Il to be created in favor of the
United States and forever and for
ever we are to go on buying less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

If Rudy Vallee has any sympathy for the English
men, whose tax OH beer has just been raised he'll sing
that stein song little more tenderly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

Beauty experts say women will grow to look like
men if they keep on smoking. That's enough to burn
EN- up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Distances

NJ. SHAPLEY summarized some
~ of the results of the Harvard
study TO date as follows:
One: Several thousand new ex-
ternal galaxies have been discovered
and measured for position, bright
ness, diameter and form.
1.-TWO: The distances of several
clouds of galaxies have been de-
termined, ranging from 100000
to ITO, 100000 light years. "a light
year is the distance which beam
of light travels in year, approx
mately 6,OO0,OOO,OO000O miles)
Three: About forty clouds OF
galaxies have been found on Har-
ward plates, mostly those made in
the southern hemisphere.
-Four: The study of the clouds
of galaxies has led to a new CLASH
fication of super-systems, one of
them being our own galactic sys-
tenn"
DR.. Shapley also indicated that
the Harvard observatory is contin-
uing its study of our own galaxy.
He also called attention to new
general catalog of nebulae and star
clusters which has been under
taken at the Astronomical obser-
vatory at Lund, Sweden, under the
direction of DR.. Landmark.
when completed, it will contain
IS 900 objects" DR.. Shapley said.
ut will supplement and partially
replace the catalogs of Dreyer made
between 1890 and 1908.
ct is to be compilation of all
published descriptions of external
systems, as we'll as the star clusters
within our own system, and will deal
metry, magnitudes, positions and
with length, compreSsibility, assym-
special peculiarities."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Dung
TINE study of extra-galactic space

TINE study of extra galactic space
l. is extremely young, however,
and many conclusions can be re-
garded as only preliminary.
1.-THE new explorations of regions
that lie beyond our local galaxy"
DR.. Shapley told the American Phil
osophical Society, have dealt brief
ly with three things:
First: The measured velocities
of external galaxies and their bear
ing on the finiteness of the Sidereal
universe.
Second: Surveys and catalog-
ing of the hitherto unknown objects
of the spiral nebula class
Third: photographic compila-
tons"
1t should be pointed out that the
terms, external galaxy" and spiral
nebuIa" are being used interchange
ably by present-day astronomers.
Beyond our own galaxy lie many OBJ
jectS which at first were called
spiral nebulae.
Recent study has shown that they
are not all spiral in shape, but range
all the way from globular forms
through various degrees of flatten-
ing to the true spiral form with its
cooled arms.
Since recent study has shown that
a majority Of these spirals are great
collections of stars, like our own
galaxy, they now are referred to as
external galaxies.
The Harvard observatory, Of
which DR.. ShapIey is director, is
making an extensive study Of he
external galaxies. This study has
revealed that they are situat d in
groups. DR. Shapley calls these
groups clouds of galaxies."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal OF the American Medica
Association and of Hygeia, the
HaaIfh NFa1o,iua
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
INDIAN HUNTING
 RIGHTS ARE DISPUTED
 STATE OF MICHIGAN

LANSING, Mich, Jan l0, tAl-- Having accepted citizenship In- dians have lost their status as a nation and as signatories to treat ies that gave them hunting rights on land ceded by them to the gov ernment, and consequently, they are amenable to conservation laws, according to the contention of the department Of conservation, aa eX- pressed by MI M LarmOnth, assist ant attorney general in a case prot against James Chosa, Chippewa In dian, charged with hunting on ccd- ed lands in KeWeenaw county.
 The department of conserve tion contends that the Indian has no right to hunt on lands which, by treaty, they have ceded to the goy- ernment and which are no longer reservation lands
 On the other hand, the Indians contend that one of the agreements made as Ia consideration IOf ceding the land to the government was the stipulation that they could hunt on these ceded lands without nterfer- ence
 The treaties made with the In dians in 1844 and 1852 gave them the right to hunt and fish on these ceded lands which extend from Marquette to Gogebic counties and north to the tip of the Kawaenaw peninsula.
 i The Indians stand Oh the treaty rights as they were written. The state, in addition to its argument concerning Indian citizenship, cDn- tends that such a broad contention should not and cannot Oe sustained by the working Of the treaty and that the description of the boun- diaries covered by the treaty are faulty and incorrect.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
MOOSE LINEUP

The Moose team that will visit
 Seward Monday and Tuesday for the purpose of meeting the Seward Volunteer Fire Departments basket
 hall team on the local gym floor boasts a strong lineup. The invad- ers will put up Bortz, Grown, Mey- ers, LakShass, Meier, McKinnon land Mover, all of whom are stars Iin their positions and will no doubt Iset the smoke eaters merry pace
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
PINE GREEK MINE
 FIGHTING WATER

WALLACE, Idaho, Jan, II, (P) The unexpected and unusual flow of water at the King of Pine Creek has caused considera- ble delay in sinking the shaft from the 200 to the 40O-foot lev el. The shaft is now 80 feet be- low the 200 foot level, and it was here that the increased amount of water made it necessary to obtain greater pumping capacity and with that secured it was found that more power would also have to be provided.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
Take a Tip from
 Eddie Cantor

Take a tip from Eddie Cantor and don't sing ''The Margin Song from Tall Street" Take tip from us and give an ear to Eddie Cantor's Tips on the Stock Market" It's his newest and funniest Victor record guaranteed for laugh second. Tf you're re- ceptive to another stNictor bet'' listen tc 1he Return of the Cay CabaTIero.'' frank Crumit's latest and greatest. lt's gnt everything the 'Gay Cabal- lero' had, and whale of lot more. There are three corking new dance records that merit your hearing, too. Come in and listen to 'em all on our Radio. Electroia! Thc Return of the Cay CabaTIero A Tale of the Ticker
 FRANK CRUMrr
 NJ. 22I54, 1O-ineh Eddie Cantor's Tip on the Stock Market
 My Wife Is on Diet
 EDDIE CANTOR
 NJ. 22ls9, lo-lnoh Why Was N Born? Fox Trot (from the Musical Comedy, tFStuqee AdeLine'D W'ith TocGl ReJrGGR Here Am Fox Trot tfrom the Musical Comedy 'sSscees AdeEine''l With Vocai Refruin LEO FRESHMAN AND Ills
 ORcREsTRA
 No. 22ls7, lo-aneh Don't Ever Leave Mel Fox Trot from fhe Musical Comedy, F'SStcere Adefine') Wish HocGi Refruirs Twas Not So Long Ago-Fox True ("Sscees AdeliRe'' NAT SHrLKRET AND THE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 Mo- 22lss, l0-inoh There's Too Many Eyes That Wanna Make Eyes At Two Pretty Eyes \ Love Fox Trot With Tocal Refrais Remarkable Girl-Fox Trot Wifh Vocol Refrain
 4ED WEEMS AND Hrs ORCHESTRA
 No. 22l57, l0-inck SEWARD DRUG CO.,
 I-,4Ay5> Neac Orthophonjg VnHCfqDK, S G C O E I
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

JUST RECEIVED, "A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
CRITERION OIL co.

CASPER, Wyo-, Jan- ll, (PJ- Pioneer oil company has been organized at Douglas, to take over the leases and operation of the Criterion Oil company in Converse county about six miles southeast of Douglas
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

Subscribe to the Seward Daily Gateway by mail $l per month; by carrier, SIPS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

Fresh Haas candy. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

A show never to be forgotten tonite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
APT. HOUSE OWNER
sITuATIoN-DoMEsTIC.

GIRL, colored, reliable, wants general house,
work; have city reference. ITO willard
st. NV.
GIRL, colored. neat, wants place as plain
cook or part-time worker. Apply 21l6
Champlain st. NV. Apt. /.
GIRL, colored, neat, from Virginia, place
as maid; good reference. Apply 1425 sra
st. NV.
GIRL, colored. neat, wishes place as gem
eral houseworker. cook; references. Call
7O4 r.. /. ave. NV.
WOMAN, colored, wants general housework,
part time, early morning, afternoon; bundle
work. i733 LIST st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN, honest, activa willing TO
work IN cafe as maid, hotel; must work
Gladys, 1887 4th st. NV. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ATTo 5 PETv dN aUIcK !t59aT AIGaT n
men; establIshed 10 years. Call Lin. 80.
ARTISTS TRAINING BY VIII. II. Chand-
lee, the man who taught many local and
Lyingstone Academy. l3ss st. Net. 2ssS.
CoMPLETE HOME. STUDY COURSE FOR
elerk-carTter examination. Postal Core
HDOndencs School. s4s Pa. ave. Nat. 1922.
We ARE THE ONLY SCHOOL THAT SPE-
eializes in private instruction in the fasci-
operating. Be independent in Short time.
TELEPHONE SCHOOL. Oxford Bldg, cor.
LEARN sTENoTYPY-THE MACHINE WAY
Of writing shorthand; more speed; greater
lOnghand, Hundreds Of businesses ss today day
sant You are In
PREPARING yourself fer 2 better position and
lesson without ohlgation to thoss. interested.
New classes being ORGANIZED to begin work
Ss:efyssiOns now. sTRAYER COLLEGE.
sPANIsHI;NATIyE LADY: PRIVATE Les
llsh for forsigners; evenings. l4l2 Chaplin
profsSsor Il E EardHH school, E1siand:
grammar. hteraturs conversation; special
liation; .,sslsso correct examination papers
LEARN Beauty culture the Mabelle Honour
way. New classes now forming. Mabelle
Honour School, lestab. 1879. BIZ 14th Sc. W.
ONLY u MORE.
Although We went to considerable expense
last month to enlarge our quarters and add
additional equipment to take care Of all de-
string to enroll for the present Winter term,
we md that the college has about filled to
capacity again and We are able to accom-
modate only ~ more new students. After
enrolling this number, which will probably
be in about two or three days, we shall close
our enrolment books for this term If you
enroll now you will graduate three months
earlier than you would II you put 1t of
until the Spring term. No need to tell you
again all about the fine opportunities In
the radio field and the fact that we have
always placed all our graduates Now is
your opportunity. Don't let it so by.
LOOMS RADIO. COLLEGE,
Americas Leading Radio Institution.
405 9th ST. DISTRICT 1889.
97s