davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
BY ALAN GOULD

Miami, Fla. Feb. l9.-tP,-The
blacksmith's helper in New Haven
who rode to fame and riches in the
sport of millionaires and kings sat
thumbing through a pile Of frayed
clippings on the porch Of his Miami
bungalow. His eyes had a sparkle IN
them as he recalled thrilling finishes,
the flash Of thoroughbred horseflesh
down the stretch, and the roa< OF the
crowds.
These memories still r fresh to
Edward H. (Snapper) Garrison, the
man who made the Garrison finish
an internationally famous by-word.
Thirty five years and more ago. IN
the hey-dey Of the mauvc decade,
Snapper Garrison established a repu-
tation as one Of the greatest jockeys
the turf has ever known. The con-
census is that no n since the mas
surpassed his all around ability and
knowledge of how to handle thor
%oughbreds.
Pays Fator Compliment
Tod Sloan, Garrison's successor to
popularity and fame, was a Spectac-
ular rider. Horses ran for Tod" as
Garrison succintly expressed it. OF
the present-day riders, said Garrison:
"Laverne Fator is the best In the
United States. He has a good head
and knows when to wait with 4 horse.
He Is a stronger finisher than Earl
Saude and has a knack OF holding a
horse together"
Garrison has not reached the finish
of his own turf career, though now,
at the age Of g.. he is pretty much III
the background. He has his home
here, racing car for speed thrills
and the horse races. Enjoying the
confidence Of racing men over a long
period Of years, the Snapper has run
the gamut from apprentice and
Jockey, owner of his own stable to
trainer, steward and placing Judge at
a number of the tracks. Stockny
built, he weighs 160 now but scaled
only so pounds with his saddle for
the first race he rode in 1884.
Garrison was a regular in the sad
Ole at the age of 16, after three years
in Father Bill" Days barrel stave'
school Of apprenticeship at Hartford,
Conn. The barrel slaves were used to
prod the jockeys. At 10 Garrison
owned and rode his own stable win
ming $4,000 in q year.
Rode For Belmont, Rupert
At Is in 1894. Garrison received a
salary Of $685. as contract rider for
August Belmont. James B. Haggin,
and Gideon Knapp. A year later ne
wore the silks Of Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert. now owner Of the New York
Yankees.
Garrison's most famous race, the
one about which more fanciful tales
have been written than any other
was his victory on Boundless in the
$50. 900 worlds fair derby at Chicago
IN 1893. On one pretext and another,
such as fixing his straps and saddle,
Garrison helped delay the start ex-
actly one hour and AZ minutes, spend.
ing most of this time on the ground
the weight off his horse. while others
grew tired and impatient. In a big
field, Boundless, at is to l was booted
home by Garrison before 100,0 900 spec
factors. He was fined 81 900 and gave
his own fee Of $1,000 to charity after
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
SNAPPER GARRISON, FORMER
KING JOCKEY, STILL RACING
Though in the Background at
So, He Has Racing Car
and Watches Races
COMPLIMENTS SLOAN, FAT0R
Intentionally Delayed Worlds
Fair Derby to Tire Other
Horses in Race

Mote: The following interview
with Edward II. (Snapper) Carl
SON, one Of the most famous
jockeys Of all time. Is another OF
The Associated Press series on
veterans Of SPORT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
WOMAN FIGHTS
FREE OF NEGRO
HOUSE-BREAKER
Burglar Baked in Efforts to
Enter Residence on .
North Side.

Awakened by a screen being
ripped from a window, Mrs. irwin
Bgan, 1891 Beechwood street, ran to
the window early today and a Negro
grabbed her by the throat from out
side the house.
Fighting the man. she struggled
free and her screams frightened him
away. Her throat was scratched Sc
verely by the Negro.
When a woman in a parked ear
at East and Washington streets
screamed early today. Mrs. Mar
garet Clark. 4591b East Washington
street, called police. The car sped
away as Patrolman James Wilkin-
son appeared.
Edward Davis, 43, of zoe Pace
street, and James Walker, 80, of 1914
Boulevard place, Negroes, were held
to the Marion county grand jury
under bonds of $1,000 each by Mu-
nicipal Judge Thomas E. Garvin
Friday afternoon.
They are charged with kidnapping
and criminal assault on Mrs. Mary
Conrad Of GIT North Drexel ave-
nue., Jan. IL. Davis admitted guilt
in municipal court and implicated
Walker, who pleaded not guilty.
Garvin commended work OF detec-
tiveS In the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08

better understanding between the
woman and her face. In other
words, woman must know her
type, must realize what her best fea-
lures are and must know how to
make the most of her worst ones.
Given this knowledge, he states that
every woman can improve her ap-
pearance vastly.
When he comes to Indianapolis
under the auspices Of The Times,
Meadows will tell women exactly
how they can determine their indi-
vidual types and how to improve
their appearance. In addition to his
lectures he will personally analyze
and prescribe for each woman IN
the audience.
Meadows will lecture twice day
for five days, starting Feb. "a. There
will be no charge for his lectures OF
for his personal analysis and every
woman will have opportunity to hear
him and profit by his knowledge.
Further details of his visit will
be announced daily in The Times.
Watch for this information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
MELLON FLAYED
BY BROOKHART
FOR DRY LAxITY
Nonenforcement Is Laid to
Treasury Head in
LaGuardia Debate.
BY FRED E. MERWIN,
United Press staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Feb. 8.-Debating
before an audience of 5000 pre-
dominantly wet in sentiment, Con-
gresham Fiorello H. La Guardia of
New York and Senator Smith w.
Brookhart of Iowa, blew the lid of
prohibition enforcement in the
country in Cleveland's public hall
Friday night.
Brookhart defended the affirma-
tive side OF the question Can Pro-
hibition Be Enforced" while the
fiery little New York congressman
gave the negative arguments.
From the first, it was apparent
that the audience was with La
Guardia and on formal vote, with
only one-f1fth of the crowd ballot
ing, he was given 355 votes to 100
for Brookhart.
Kisses and some cheers greeted
Brookhart as he told of his faith
in prohibition and his theory of
enforcement. Laughter rippled over
the audience as he attacked Secre-
tary of Treasury Andrew w. Mel
lon as the man responsible for
present rotten prohibition enforce
ment."
La Guardia drew stormy applause
as he offered a staggering array Of
figures to prove that enforcement
x,oc i,,oy0eeih1o oy,d arroft ,.;Jjo,1
and that the eighteenth amend
ment was changing American ideals
into rank hypocrisy.
Both speakers parted each 9TH
er'S trusts with smart cleverness.
When Brookhart said he saw no
DRINKS in New York during a re-
cent visit there, La Guardia laugh
ingly asked him to visit the night
clubs and look for Iowa farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08

ankle from aching automatically
Take James A. Babcock, Beau
Brummel Of the city's barristers:
I'm trying to prevent rheu-
matism. without doubt they help.
Of course I run rather to eX-
tremes like o. O. Mcintyre in
dress" explained Babcock as he
fingered his nifty derby" I've
never worn a pink shirt. Spats
are warm and protect your legs
from the cold"
TRIMINAL JUDGE JAMES A.
~ COLLINS was quick to deny
the charge that he wears SpatS.
"But I did wear them, thirty
years ago, when was poor and
wanted to look like a million
dollars. But since I've entered
politics I don't wear Them" joked
the judge as he admitted the pos
sibility that spats would keep the
limbs from the lightning pains
Of lumbago'S twin-brother.
In turn, 1880 convert to the
appendage -alls, Larry Hen
derson, assistant chief deputy
county treasurer, briefs case for
the doc" as a protector against
colds.
"a visit to Chicago and the
chilling lake breezes," was given
as Henderson's reason for con-
sulting DOC" Spats.
Protection from inclement
weather and the cold brings GUS
toners for spats," reported c. E.
Young, manager of the shoe de-
partment at l.. Strauss & Co.
"Spats no longer are considered
effeminate. They are part of
mans dress. I can see where
they'd prevent rheumatism or at
least keep an elderly man from
suffering from it," explained
Young.
you see," declared Doc Spats,
when he heard the testimonials,
tations," retorted Fawn.
Yeah! but you're not so hot
in color-Pearl. It's me they want
to see when they come for consul
tationS," retored Fawn.
And 10! the fight was on. The
SpatS were Spatting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Authority on Beauty viii
Lecture on Makeup Art
at Times Show.

The perfect face? There isn't any.
That's the declaration of v. E.
Meadows, internationally known
beauty expert, who will lecture and
give demonstrations with living
models at The Times great beauty
show, opening Feb. "a, in the Trav-
ertine room of the Lincoln hotel.
But he does contend that there
is no face which can not be i'm
proved by careful study of the
features and a judicious use of
makeup.
Most American women use make
up in a slonvenly, unitelligent man
ner," he says. "They detract from
their personal appearance instead
of adding to it. Thick gobs of lip
stick, careless smudges of rouge,
and heavy coating of powder give
many of them the appearance of
savages. They defeat their pur-
pose by applying these aids to
beauty with a heavy hand"
Meadows knows what he's talking
about, for his criticism is based on
study of we'll over million fem.
inire faces. In the course of his
career Meadows has taught the fore
most picture stars of America the
fine art of makeup.
Proper care of the face requires
but short time each day, Meadows
declares, and there is no woman
who can't give the necessary time
if she only will
The greatest need that he sees is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
CHAMBER READY
FOR FUND DRIVE
Achievement Week Exhibit
to Close Tonight.

Tonight the curtain will be rung
down on one thousand achievement
week exhibits in downtown stores
and hotels, depicting Indianapolis
commerce and industry.
With the close of achievement
week, colonies, captains and four
hundred volunteer workers of the
sales army of the Forward Indian
apolis" movement, now in nobiliza-
ton, are meeting in preparation for
raising the $4,000 budget of the
Chamber of Commerce.
A meeting Of colonies Friday was
addressed by Felix M. McWhirter,
general chairman of the movement;
Harold B. West, chairman of the
sales army, and William H. Trimble,
chairman of the activities fund COM
mittee.
An "early bird" breakfast for
workers in the sales army will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce
at 7:45 Wednesday, when the drive
will be launched officially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Sc Robbery Admitted

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. g.
William Patterson, %, pleaded guilty
here to charges of robbing Clyde
Hinshaw, Winchester, De Paw
university sophomore of Sc. Sen
tence was withheld by Circuit Judge
J. P, Hughes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
OFFICER FIGHTS GOAT
Interurban Car Waits While Battle
RACES at Bluffton.

IHVerurDaH Gar waits WING baLCIe
RACES at BIuffton.
BLUFFTON, Ind, Feb. 8.-Pas-
sengers and crew of the Hoosierland
Flyer, fast interurban car, which
daily brings Barney Rupright of
Kingsland here to the office of the
Wells county sheriff, where he is a
deputy, put the schedule out of mind
for the time being when the officer
and goat owned by Noar Frauhi-
ger engaged in combat.
The goat rushed at Rupbright as
he stepped from the car and the
battle was on. The officer used q
mace literally, but the goat was
vanquished only after a game fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
JURY CONTINUES
SALARY PROBE
Judges, Officials viii Be
Recalled Next Week.

Grand jury probe into the alleged
disappearance of a county pay
record giving court reporters an
annual 5000 salary raise will be re-
sumed Tuesday, Prosecutor Judson
L. St.rk said today.
Testimony Of all county officials
and judges has been heard in the
six-day probe. Several witnesses may
be recalled.
Judges in eight county courts
have charged that the pay record is
missing" from the files of County
Auditor Harry Dunn. It is pur-
ported to have borne the signatures
Of two county commissioners who
deny existence of the record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
ANTARCTIC TALK
ON RADIO HEARD
BY EXPEDITIONS
Three Parties Are Told of
LaborS in Broadcast
From u. S.

BB Science Service
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-Pen-
gums by the acre are among the
profuSion of water animals inhab-
iting the regions adjacent TO the
desolate lands Of Antarctica that help
make its exploration Of value DR..
Isaiah Bowman, director Of the
American Geographical Society, told
the American Philosophical Society
here tonight.
Speaking in the 141-year-old hall
OF the society, built with money
raised by Benjamin Franklin, Its
founder, a portion of DR.. Bowman's
address was broadcast over a net
work of radio stations Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company, in
GLIDING a short wave station at
Pittsburgh. Through this station
three expeditions now in Antarctica.
those of Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
Sir Hubert wilkins and Sir Doug
las Mawson, heard their laborS de-
scribed.
Land Is Poor
Though the land life is poor, the
shallow water life about the rim of
the Antarctic is amazingly rich"
said DR.. Bowman. owing to the
upwelling of the deeper waters near
the shore, as the strong winds brush
the surface waters away from the
continent, there is brought from be-
low the deeper oceanic waters rich
in nitrates.
This is the key to shat immense
development OF seals, penguins and
whales, that excite our curiosity by
their appearance in waters adjacent
to the coolest, most desolate and
most terribly windswept land mass
in the world, the home of the bliz-
Zard' as MawSon called it.
In the studies made by these ex-
plorerS We are learning more about
the actual formation of the earth,
said Dr. Bowman, citing the the the
cries of the late Professor T. c..
Chamberlin of the University of
Chicago.
Core of Earth
"Ref1ecting on the great contrast
between the north and south polar
regions, the one a hollow, the other
a hump" he declared, "Chamberlin
specialized on the possibility that
we have in these and other Inca
mentS of Our earth actual birth
marks as we may call them. He
saw in the assembly of materials
of which the earth is composed
traces of the original bolt of matter
shout out from the sun to make the
infant earth.
The core was built up of heavier
material at the end toward the sun
and of lighter material at the end
away from the sun. The heavier
Antarctic end was further shaped
into the southern hemisphere while
the lighter materials became the
ring of land that makes the north
ern hemisphere. This might be
called the ring of life bee : it
made that wide belt of nd
upon which the higher typ life
emerged that reached then max
in civilized mankind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
FIRE ROUTS FAMILY
Woman Hurt in Fall From
Upstairs Window.

Flames filed the stairway of the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie War
rem, Negroes, 1886 Caroline street,
early today and Warren, his wife
and daughter. Pauline, 10, were
compelled to escape the home by
way of an upstairs window.
Mrs. Warren tainted as she
stepped out the window and was
rendered unconscious in the fall OF
twelve feet to the ground below.
She was not injured seriously.
An overheated stove was blamed
for the fire, which caused $4,000
damage to the Warren home and
$50 damage to the home of Mrs.
Goldie Hedgepath, Negro, 1888
Caroline street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Oldest Case Closed
Pv Times SpecioE

IA Times SDeClOE
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 8.-The
oldest case on the superior court
docket was cleared when judgment
was rendered in a case filed in 1922,
which grew out of the failure of the
Akin rskine Milling Company. The
North Side bank was given judg-
ment for $12,29609, with interest to
Feb. 1, in it's action on a bond
against the American Surety Com
pany, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Aged Resident Dies

BY Times Special
NEWCASTLE, md, Feb. S.-Ab-
bic Pearson, 81, is dead near here.
She formerly was a resident OF
Spiceland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Stock Drop Caused Suicide

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, Feb. T..
The recent stock market crash
played a part in the suicide of Ed
ward Roberts, so, Indiana Harbor,
who hanged himself. 1t was re-
vealed he lost $4,000 in the market.
The loss, with dependency over i'll
health, was believed the cause of his
suicide. Roberts, a teamster, had
$4,000 on deposit in an Indiana
Harbor bank, police learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
MR.. AND MRS. SPAT
DOC and Fazgu i'm Family RO70
nv ARCH STEINEL

his better half, Spats he
n from q store shelf
poor day, Fawnie that don't of the rheu
legs" he
1--WE love ouf, gotten -chested"
should testimonials street
car amt appreciated"
Spats Indianapolis queried
grown
masculine adjunc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
BURGLARS GET $4,000
Mems and Women's Clothing Stolen
From Store at Argos.

From SIOre at Argos.
BIZ United Press
ARGOS, Ind, Feb. 8.-Burglars
broke into the Schoonover depart
ment store here and carried away
mems and women's clothing valued
at $4,000.
Truck tracks in the rear of the
store and a few bundles left inside
were the only clews. Entrance was
gained by breaking basement win
dow and unlocking a back door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
CHINESE BOATS BOMBED
Cantonese Use AirpIanes in Attack
on KwangSi Forces.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. 8.-Cantonese air
planes successfully bombed seven
enemy supply boats, according to
Exchange Telegraph dispatches
from Hongkong.
Minor SkirmiShes between the
Cantonese and the Kwangsi forces
are continuing, it is reported. HUI
man troops and Chang Fat-Kwei's
"Ironsides" are fighting midway be-
tween Kuanyang and Haitangsan,
according to the same source.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Planes End Flood Duty

PU Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. g.
Planes of the Indiana national
guard which have been used in the
flood district for delivery of food will
end their work today and return to
Indianapolis. Ice has disappeared In
the district and water has left sew
eral roads, permitting other means
of distributing supplies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Fort Brown Concert
Thursday Evening

The usual Thursday evening band
concert by the 18th Cavalry Band.
under direction OF Charles +. Wad-
dington. will be held al the post
commencing al 7:30 p. m. Follow
In Is the program:
March-Let's Go. Woods.
Selection-GoinE UD. HIrsch.
Seg0viane-Danse Fspagnole, La
come.
PotDou-ri-Popular Airs.
Waltzes-M1le Modiste. Herbert.
Mexican Danse-Jarabe Tapatio.
Partichela.
March-Up the Street. Morse.
Captain Robert r. Maxwell, Post
Adiutant. again announces that
the band concerts. being held are
for the benefit and enjoyment OF
the public. and that IL any person
desiring anv certain pieces OF mu-
sic TO be PLAYED by the band. viii
make renuest BY letter or telephone
70 his office. these requests will be
given his personal attention and
steps will he taken TO have them
nlayed az the earliest rracticable
concert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
BUSINESS MEN
LAUD PLAN

The Gordon Street plan Of CON-
munity advertising recently offered
Brownsville by Gordon Street.
president Of the Rio Grande Valley
Trust company, has met enthusi-
astic reception among local bust
ness men and civic officials.
The plan calls for the financing
Of a campaign BY TAXATION. and
suggests definite steps % be follow
ed for the most ~efficacious results.
The following half-minute inter-
views show the trend OF popular
feeling
Sam F7rl, Of the Fashion: "A
real, weli planned advertising cam
paign will put Brownsville over In a
big way. / approve the plan.
Royce Russell. McKay's Phar-
macy: Am in favor Of anything %
help advertise Brownsville AMI the
Valley
l.. B. Brady: Proper advertising
will get results for Brownsville and
the Valley"
T. X. Barton. IF we don't we
will die a natural death. Upper
country people do not know what
We have to offer them
A. w Hausman. Hausman Hard
ware Co. Heartily In accord with
Acme definite plan 10 advertise
Aownsville and the Valley"
r.. II. Saunders: IF Brownsville
doesn't-Harlingen will"
G. w. Ross: IF Brownsville goes
forward. IL must be done
I. Dorfman: IAN excellent idea.
Mr.. Street has put in concrete
form a means Of putting the Valley
over. and we should all join in and
help him put his idea over"
George Smith. dairyman: Hope
1t will be done"
Bob Wells. Batsell- Wells Sporting
Goods Co.: some form o. adyer-
Using is necessary"
F. (. Starck: Am for 1t so long
Is billboards are not used on Valley
highways"
a. X. Black. James Dickinson
Co: Should be done-the more
the merrier.r
Frank Armstrong: In favor OF
good advertising"
Hurt Batsell, Batsell : Wells:
Brownsville and the Valley need
advertising badly"
Clyce Caudell. Wonderful, If
carried on properly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
By MINOTT SAUNDERS
NFA Service Writer

MA CtfttlE NIAttE
PARIS, Oct. i6.-The business Of
legalized gambling IN Franco has
become such a gamble. owing 10
heavy taxation. that it is no longer
good business.
AS a result, all Of the popular
resort cities are threatened with q
crisis. They don't see how they
can make things pay II gambling
doesn't pay.
The big gambling s~yndicates.
which in the past were always
ready to back" the bank, are on
strike and refuse to play ball, or
%baccarat, until the government re-
dues its tax levies. The strike has
continued for several weeks and
seriously hurt prosperity in such
places as Deauville. lie Touauet
Juan-les-Pins. and Biarritz.
Unless Parliament acts quickly
when 1t opens in November. with
compromising legislation for all
concerned-except the sucker. of
~course-the winter resorts such as
Nice and Cannes will be hard hit.
Monte Carlo, although not French.
has an operating arrangement with
France which places II about the
same position.
Tax Is Doubled
The strike Of the syndicates IS
aimed TO force the governments
hand. The tax on baccarat profits
was increased last May BY ap-
proximately 100 per cent. and now
amounts to Is per cent Of all win
nings. The big gamblers, who have
been willing 10 hold tn. bank
against all corners in fashionable
casinos, with no limit on b-ts
found that this cut down the
margin Of returns 10 such an ex-
tent that a bad run OF luck was
not counter-balanced.
In other words, the percentage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
SUMMARY

A high pressure area and cold
wave has overspread the northwest
ern third OF the United States,
bringing marked temperature falls
over the territory embraced with
freezing southwark to Colorado and
only slightly above zero ove south
ern Alberta and bordering terri
tory. Frequent rain or snow is re-
ported from the Northern Rockies
to the Lakes in connection with the
eastward movement OF a trough Of
low pressure now extending from
the Lakes 10 northeast Texas. EX-
ceps for the area under influence
OF the northwestern high pressure
temperature changes were minor.