davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
HEAD FOR GOTHAM
20 From indianapolis to At
tend ConCIaVe.

A delegation of twenty from In
dianapolis, headed by Lieutenant
Colonel j. W. Hay, will leave
Thursday for New York City to
attend the fftieth anniversary OF
golden jubilee national congress OF
the Salvation Army.
The Indiana delegation will pre-
sent portion of a pageant, de-
plotting history of the nation and
the organization, the Indiana por-
ton to depict historical events in
Indiana.
More than three thousand dele
gates are expected to attend the
convention which opens Friday and
continues through May %. Evan
geline Booth, commander in chief
of the United States forces, and
Commissioner Henry W. Mapp,
chief Of staff of London, will speak
during sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
WOMEN DRYS IN
new CAMPAIGN
State Officers Will Meet
Wednesday on Plans.

Strategy of an intensive white
ribbon" campaign against liquor law
violations will be drafted when trus-
tees Of the Indiana Woman'S Chris
tan Temperance Union meet in
council of war" at the Claypool
Wednesday.
Reports of the progress of recent
county Institutes throughout the
state will be submitted and the
board will discuss ways and means
of. promoting greater interest in the
state dry law enforcement, Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Stanley of Liberty,
Ind, state president, announced in
calling the meeting.
officers who are expected to at
tend are: Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Ida
NJ. Mix, Kokomo, vice-president;
Miss Mary Woodward, Fountain
City, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Mary G. Donnell, Greensburg, re-
cording secretary; Miss Clara M.
Sears, indianapolis, treasurer; Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter, indianapolis;
Mrs. Vivian Carey, Marion; Mrs.
Stella C. Stimson, Terre Haute, and
Mrs. Minnie B. Thomas, North YER
non.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Defends Youth
Purdue Dean AdmoniSheS
Parents to Look to
Own Shortcomings.
"VoUR children are doing the

VOUR children are doing the
Il same things that you did
when you we're young. You lived
in the horse and buggy days and
they in the auto and airplane
age"
This declaration in defense of
modern youth was made by STAN
ley Coulter, dean emeritus of Pur-
due university, in a talk before
the Stanley Coulter Club of the
Second Presbyterian church Mon
day night.
You parents think the youth
of today too hlase. Things strange
to you are not to your children
because they were born, to them.
The problem OF youth does not
concern me so much as the prob
lem Of the parents. We deplore
children not going to church, but
the child would go to church if
his father stopped playing golf
long enough to take him.
Too many parents allow chill
dren to grow up" he concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
SWIM Toward Violence
Bv United Press

The independence movement IN
India swung toward violence and
rebellion again today, although the
government appeared to be in con-
troll
Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, poetess and
reformer. asserted her intention OF
continuing the campaign launched
by the Mahatma Ghandi by raiding
the government salt works at Dhar-
Sana-a move that was considered
certain to bring drastic action.
At Peshawar British troops and
bombing squadronS moved against
rebellious bands under the tribal
leader, Hail Trangzai. encamped
on Inc frontier. Raids were made
On frontier villages where uprisings
were threatened.
AT Sholapur British troops estab-
lished martial law after defeating
attempts of nationalists to set up a
new government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
AIR STUNT TEAM
TO PERFORM HERE
Curtiss Wright FIierS Are
Scheduled in Exhibition
at Mars Hill.

The CurtisS- Wright exhibition
stunt team, famous throughout the
country for it's thrilling aviation
performances, will appear at the
Curtiss- Mars Hill airport Saturday
and Sunday for a two-day program
Announcement of the event was
made today by Charles E. Cox Jr.,
assistant general manager of the
Indiana Curtiss Company, which is
sponsoring the appearance. The
team arrived at the Mars Hill field
Monday evening from Memphis,
Tenn, and will practice between
now and Saturday.
Program of the team will include
dangerous formation and stunt fly
ing by trio of skilled pilots flying
Travel Air speed-wing biplanes,
speed demonstration by the Travel
Air Mystery S monoplane, capable
Of more than $50 miles an hour;
multiple parachute jumps, outside
looping and stunting of glider.
Included in the team personnel
will be Miss Frances Harrell, skilled
woman flier, who will spin" a plane
a few feet from the ground.
Ten men will make parachute
leaps almost simultaneously from a
Ford tri-motored monoplane. Loop
ing of the huge plane, which has
been a part of the teams program IN
the past, has been barred by the
department of commerce.
Another interesting feature OF the
program will be a series of loops to
be made with two-place glider,
climaxed with a parachute leap
from the glider. The glider VIII De
lowed to a high altitude Tor the
stunt by an airplane.
Members of the exhibition group
include Swanee Taylor, G. l.. NC
Elrov. Leo Allen, j. L. McGrady and
Dale (Red Jackson of endurance
flight fame.
Jackson, who has appeared here
before, will perform the dangerous
outside loop, which few f1iers ever
have attempted successfully.
Speed race, pony express race,
and various types of formation
fying. sometimes with the planes
so close together their wings al
most touch, will be included in the
demonstration of the three speed
wing biplanes.
The Curtiss-Tanager biplane,
winner of the 100000 Guggenheim
foundation safety contest, which
was to have accompanied the stunt
team here, probably will not appear
because of damages incurred when
it was upset by twenty-five-m mile
wind on the ground during dem
ontration at Wichita, Kan, last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
JUDGES ARE NAMED
Costume Prizes Arranged
for League Rodeo.

Original and colorful costumes
will be seen in the costume class
May % at the Indianapolis Junior
League horseshow and rodeo at the
state Playground.
Riders will be divided into two
classes, boys and girls under sixteen
and older participants. Any charac-
ter CT costume may be worn, the at
tractive fancy and funniest to be
judged.
George Sonnes of the Little The
alter, Charlie Cook of Shelbyville,
KY, horse show judge, and Edward
Vaughn Richardson, rodeo manager,
were announced as judges in the
costume class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Y. M. C. A. STARTS
SWIMMING CAMPAIGN

Boys Being Enrolled for Annual Free
Instruction Period.
"The old swimming hole" at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. opened for the
years free swimming campaign
Monday with 431 boys registered.
Walter Glenn Vogelsang, II, of
Sunshine Gardens was the first boy
in line with Roland Williams, 1887
Central avenue, and Edward Scend-
sen, 40 East Regent street, taking
second and third dives into the pool.
Forty boys of School Is were
brought by L. E. Hall, principal, for
instruction.
Enrolment is continuing, the
course being open to all boys be-
tween 10 and Is years. Today's en-
rollment is expected to bring the
total to $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
HOLT, BUTLER
ARE TRIED ON
BOOZE CHARGES
Kokomo Men Face Federal
Judge BaItzeII on
Liquor Counts.
City Attorney Will Face Dis
barment Unless He
Appears in Court.

Olin R. Holt, attorney, and G. Ora
Butler, former Howard county
sheriff, both of Kokomo, were to be
tried today in federal court on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law.
Holt and Butler, it is alleged, fos-
tered the Hoosier Protective Asso-
citation, into which bootleggers are
alleged to have paid So each an
nually to guarantee them legal aid
should any of the group be nabbed
on dry law charges.
The government alleges Holt and
Butler we're successful in the enter
prise in Howard county and were
planning to spread the organization
into surrounding counties when
they were indicted.
Sought Governors Seat
Holt sought the Democratic nomi-
nation as Governor in the 1928 pri-
nary. During the same year, he rep
resented D. c. Stephenson, former
Klan head and lifer at the state
prison, when Stephenson was called
before the Howard county grand
jury during the probe into bank
failure in Kokomo.
Joseph j. Ryan, local attorney
VIII face disbarment proceedings if
he does not appear in federal court
today to defend James and Pearl
Thomas, charged with violating the
national prohibition law.
Rearrest Is Ordered
When Ryan failed to appear in
court Monday the defendants told
the court they paid Ryan $120 to
defend them and that they could
not account for his absence.
Judge Robert C. BaltzeL asserted
that if Ryan fails to appear today
he will be forced to resign from
the bar.
Ryan was arrested last Tuesday
on a drunk charge when he went
to police headquarters to report
that his car had been stolen. He
was released without bond anc
ordered to appear in court for trial
Wednesday. He failed to appear
and an affidavit for his rearrest
was issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
YOUTH RE-ARRESTED
Held on Blind Tiger and Va
granCy Charges.

Arthur (Atie) Bishop, Il, OF 515
East Wabash street, who is under
$1,000 bond on manSlaughter
charges for Staying of William
Hereth. 80 North Davidson street,
on April 81, was arrested again to-
day on blind tiger and vagrancy
charges.
Bishop first was held on murder
charges in the death of Hereth, who
died after being found unconscious
beneath the railway elevation on
East street near Washington street.
Later. on orders of Coroner c. H.
Keever, the charge was changed to
one of manslaughter and Bishop
provided bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
RAP G. 0. P. ACTION
Irvington Club DiSapproveS
Convention Conduct.

Disapproval of the manner in
which the Republican county and
district committee meetings were
conducted Saturday was voiced by
Harold F. Healing, Warren town
ship precinct committeeman, at
meeting Of the Irvington Republican
Club Monday night.
There might have been a diff
ferent result if the anti-Coff1n COM
mitteemen had leader there, :"
Healing said.
"As it was, the Coffin regulars ran
the entire affair and it was their
convention only"
Various methods of improving the
primary or eliminating it entirely
were discussed. A suggestion that
the club take some action on the
primary with the view of presenting
the ideas to the legislature was
made by Edward j. Hecker Sr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
FLY to Club Session

Indianapolis airport officials and
passengers who journeyed to New
castle Monday where they we're
guests of the Newcastle Dynamo
Club at luncheon in interest of a
municipal airport for that city in
Guided Bob Shank of Hoosier air
port, who spoke, with William R..
Kester, passenger; Lieutenant E. H.
Jones. and Charles Hack, both of
Capitol Anyways, Inc, with Lee Hot
tel and H. E. French as passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
FREE SLAYER SUSPECTS
Police Release Couple Questioned in
Theatcr Official Murder.

Mrs. Florence Simmons, alias
Mrs. Florence Bowley, 1877 st. Peter
street, and a man arrested for ques-
tioning in connection with the
holdup of Paul T. Pulliam, Bair
theetcr chain treasurer, in Novem-
Der, 1928, were released by police
today.
Westinghouse Electric opened al
1885, off rs, and then moved for
ward to 174%. Columbia Gas also
was in demand in the early trading,
rising to 82B. General Motors fea-
tured it's division, rising 3s to 1875
after opening unchanged. Chrysler
also advanced.
United States Steel firmed up
fractionally and several other
leaders followed Dealings con-
tinued light and irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
ENDS LIFE
Boy Hurt at Reprimand for
EagerneSS 10 Recite.

Bu THiffd Press
CHICAGO. May 13.-A teacher
and the assistant principal of a
junior high school were summoned
to appear as witnesses today at an
inquest into the death of Harold
Weinstein, IS, who hanged himself
after he had been reprimanded for
being too eager to recite.
The boys body was discovered by
a maid Monday night in the base
msnt Of the Weinstein home.
The boy was said to have been an
exceptionally apt student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport-Lieut.
D. E. Watson, Indiana national
guard. returned from Texas, Doug
las plans; G. D. Young, from Gin
cinnati and return, Flamingo, over
night; T. A. T. passengers west
bound included M. w. Bushy, Louis
vile; R. L. Stephens, indianapolis;
A. B. Cook, st. Louis, and H. M.
Clifton, Indianapolis; eastpound
passengers included Joe Nathan,
Mary Quill and Eva Lamb OF the
William II. Block Company, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Hannah.of Chicago;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
PROTEST LIGHT LINE
Township Group Will Fight
High Tension Wires.

Campaign against erection of a
high-tension electris lines through
valuable suburban property in the
eastern part Of the city was dis
cussed at a meeting Monday night
of the Warren Township Property
Owners and Protective Association
in Pleasant Run school.
East side citizens will urge that
the line be put farther out from the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
.HURD ON PROGRAM
South Side Club Group to
Hear City Official.

Central committee of south side
civic clubs will meet at Wednes-
day night in the auditorium of the
Fountain Square theater building, j.
Ed Burk, chairman, announced to-
day.
William Hurd, building commits
sioner, will speak and several reports
on south side civic enterprises will
be made by committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
DRY SHIFT BILL UP
Prompt Senate Action Seen
on Transfer Measure.

BB United Press
WASHINGTON. May l3.-Prompt
action was expected in the senate
today on the Williamson bill to
transfer prohibition enforcement
from the treasury to the justice de-
pSrtment. as recommended by Pres
ident Hoover's law enforcement
commission.
Leaders noted little opposition to
the measure and predicted it would
pas without much delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
ZIONIST CHIEF TO TALK
indianapolis Jews to Hear Speech at
South Side Synagogue.

Indianapolis Jewry will hear
Gedaliah Bublick, former editor OF
the Jewish Daily News, and pres
ident of the Mizarachi Organization
of America at 1880 tonight in
meeting in the synagogue of the
Congregation Ezrath Achim, 704
South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
French Admiral Dead

LH JHFrT TTfSS
PARIS, May 13.-Vice-Admiral
Varney of the French navy died
here today at the age of 6S. He
was commander of the second
French marines at Dixmude in 1914.
and of the cruiser Henri " in Syria
during the Dardanelles operations
Ia 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a. m:
South wind, eight miles an hour:
barometric pressure. 30O7 at sea
sevel; temperature, 10: ceiling and
visibility. unlimited; field. good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
HINDU STUDENTS
TAUGHT VESTS
FREEDOM Love
Patriotism Is Awakened by
Education in England'S
Universities.
LEADERS CULTURED MEN
Masses IlIiteraCy, Poverty
Contributing Factors
in Rebellion.

Herewith is the second Of a series Of
articles on India written by Webb Miller,
Eurpean news manager Of the United
Press. who few to India from London
to make a frst-hand study Of the situa-
tion arising from the independence
movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

Embry- Riddle passengers included
E. A. Ogle, to Cincinnati.
Hoosier Airport-A. F. Foulkes,
from Terre Haute and return,
American Eagle plane.
Capitol Airport-Foote Reynolds
of Muskegon, Mich, Waco, one pas
sengar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Reports blanket Theft

Blankets valued at $500 were
stolen from the residence Of Mrs.
Fife Day 1914 Central avenue. dur
ing her absence from the city dur
ing the last two weeks, she reported
TO police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
BY WEBB MILLER

Cworld Copyright. 1880. by United Pressl
KARACHI, India, May 13-Thc
Intellectual impetus for the Swaraj
independence movement against
British rule paradoxicaIy orig
mates in Great Britain.
It was the effort of British rul-
ers to spread the benefits Of west
ern civilization, education and cul-
ture which largely has awakened
the political consciousness of the
educated classes of India, and led
to an increasingly loud demand for
a greater share in self-government.
In the colleges and universities Of
England and India, hundreds OF
thousands of students avidly have
absorbed the traditional British
ideas OF democracy and political
freedom, higher standards of llv-
ing and general welfare OF the
masses.
1t is these former students who
are providing leadership .or the
home rule movement.
Many are cultured and polished
men of the world, speaking perfect
English, holding lawyers, doctors
or literary degrees, and entirely
familiar with western political and
economic history.
Wilson Slogan Echoes
Another factor which has intensi-
fed the movement during the last
decade was the afer-effects of the
war.
wilson's slogan of Self-determina-
ton for peoples was re-echoed in In
dia by the educated minority, and
India was led to believe that its
aid to the empire during the war
would bring much greater conces-
sion toward self-goyernment than
was received.
Yet another angle was stressed in a
conversation 1 had with Ma Jinnah,
moSlem leader. member OF the leg
islative assembly, a well-klOwn law
yer, who was educated in England.
He pointed out that sixteen mod
ern universities in India annually
are turning out tens of thousands of
educated men, imbued with western
culture, who can not find suitable
jobs, inssmuch as the best positions
in the army or in civil service are
for the British, or already are filed.
Many have joined the ranks of
the home rule agitatorS, hoping that
home rule will create jobs.
Most of People H;iterate
Nearly every one I talked with be-
leved there must be some alteration
in the system of education. The
great mass of India is completely
illiterate.
In the last census of 1921, $780,,
10000 Of 243 ,0OO0 900 inha bitantS of
British India were illiterate. Only
Ia per cent of the male population
over S years old was literate, and
982 of every thousand we're illiterate.
Two-thirds of the primary school
students spend only a year in
school, and only per cent OF the
lowest classes of 60,000,000 untouch-
ables have received schooling.
The great part of the govern
ment's difficulty of education in the
masses lies in the impoSsibility OF
obtaining adequate women teach
ers. owing to the social seclusion
of women and the complication OF
languages. For instance, in the
province of Assam 100 languages
are spoken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07

Add SMILES: AS unnecessary as the found depart
ment Of the lost and found columns.-Sylva Jacobs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
Hughes Puts on His Judicial
Robes

Charles Evans Hughes is chief justice Of the su-
preme court Of the United States. Simple formall-
ties marked his induction into the post vacated by
William Howard Taft. There are 90 decisions IN the
hands of the old members Of the court for delivery.
These will cover a wide range OF subjects and among
them may be rulings on the validity of the Hoch-
Smith resolution which authorized the interstate
commerce commission to make rate reductions to help
agriculture in distress.
1t is announced the new chief justice is not ex-
pected to participate in the cases argued by his son
as solicitor general Of the United States. There are
56 cases pending in which the chief justice IS ex-
pected TO disquaIitfy himself. He is not expected TO
participate in any OF these cases for the reason that
he was attorney for powerful corporations and inter
ests and had an earning capacity Of 100000 a year
before he was named by President Hoover as the sue
cessor Of the retiring chief justice Of the supreme
court.
His friends and admirers say that his ideals OF JUS
tice are the ideals of his youth. His critics, and
among those critics are foremost American senator's,
openly declared when they fought his confirmation
that wherever property rights are involved human
rights are ignored by this distinguished successor Of
John Jay, the first chief justice Of the highest tribun-
al Of the republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07

red-faced. portly man who came In
hurriedly.
Hello, Collierl You are Miss Lee,
I suppose? I'm Du Pont."
Yes" Elanda felt her heart
pounding in her throat.
"Finel You may come into the
addition studio now I'll sit in the
control room and listen 10 you. You
can see me through the glass win
dow
If he was trying TO be consoling he
failed. Elanda wished that she
could not see anyone. Suwanee held
out his hand.
Good luck. Miss Lee. I'm going
to listen to you too, If it's all right
VIII Mr.. Du Pont. She is a girl
from home
Certainly. my boy. come right
along"
His voice was cordial. Suwanee
must be a favorite, Elanda thought.
She found herself IN a smaller stu
dio with only a young lady a few
years older than herself, and an &C
companist.
The young lady was business-like
and smartly dressed.
Right over here, Miss Lee. Is the
mike to high for you? What are
you going to sing?"
Elanda handed her 'Habanera,"
from Carmen" Her hands felt like
ice. She glanced through the glass
that separated the studio from the
control room, and Suwanee waved
and smiled encouragingly at her.
There was another man with Su-
vance and Mr.. Du Pont. He was a
tall, serious looking man, with a
gray mustache. She did not know
he was the powers-that-be-the man
who held her destiny In his hands
The man at the piano ran MS
hands over the keys. Miss Whelan
smiled.
Take ID easy. Miss Lee. Sing a
though you were singing for mil
lions. This is your big chance
THANK you" Elanda said CRATE
fully. I'm do my best
But she wanted TO run away. For
the first time in her life she knew
real stage fright. She began 70