davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
COLLINS, STARK
LOSERS IN VOTE
BY BAR GROUP
Attorneys Name Pritchard,
Henderson for Judge
and Prosecutor.

Members Of the Indianapolis Bar
Association have indicated their
preference for the bench and pros
ecutor in no uncertain terms, &C
cording to the results in the run-off
primary poll formally announced to-
day.
Both Republicans and Democrats
voted for one candidate on each
ticket for every post. The majority
accorded many of the candidates
showed wide disparity in opinion.
Laurens L. Henderson, Republican
candidate for prosecutor, defeated
the incumbent. Judson Stark, 100 to
Isl; while Walter Pritchard, cam
didate for the G. O. P. nomination
for judge of the criminal court drew
178 to 1873 votes cast for Judge
James A. Collins.
Voted Last Week
In the first elimination ballot
last week in which Republicans
voted only for candidates on their
ticket, and Democrats voted only
for Democrats, Henderson defeated
Stark by ten votes, and. Collins
defeated Pritchard by one vote.
The attorneys Endorsed the re-
naming incumbent judges, al
though in the case OF Judge James
M. feathers of superior court one;
his opponent, Charles Karabell.
came within 81 votes of tying
feathers and evidenced more
strength than was expected.
John w. Kern, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for judge
of superior court one, led the Dem
ocratic ticket with 258 votes, out
distancing his opponent, Salem D.
Clark by 205 votes.
Wilson Shows Strength
Herbert E. Wilson showed surpris-
ing strength and defeated the per-
ennial candidate, Raymond F. Muir
ray, 227 to "a.
1t was found necessary to throw
out thirty-one ballots because of
failure to vote for each Office.
IL COuuIEO U1lS DdllOLS WOQlu nave
increased the Henderson lead on
Stark by twenty votes, it was re-
ported.
Of the 404 members of the as
ISOLATION 344 voted.
The total vote follows:
Judge Of Superior Court. Room RE
publican. Judge James NJ. feathers, 174:
Charles J. Karabell, 1877 Democratic,
John W. Kern. 258 Salem D. Clark, SO.
Judge of Superior Court. Room Pre-
publican. Judge Linn D. Hay, 213; Hezzie
B. Pike. SO. Democratic. Joseph r. viii
Hams, 1914; Floyd J. Mattice, lat.
Judge Of Superior Court, Room 3-Re-
publican. Judge William o. Dunlavy. PIG;
John NJ. Caylor, 90. Democratic, William
A. Pickens. 2l9; L. Russell Newgent. 90.
Judge of Superior Court, Room 4-Re-
publicans. Judge william S. McMaSter. 299;
Frank n. Fitzgerald. IL. Democratic. B.
Howard Caughran, l79; Clarence E. Weir,
Judge Of Superior Court. Room 5-Re-
publican, Judge Joseph NJ. Miner. 2l5:
Claude H. Anderson. GO. Democratic, Rus
sell J. Ryan. 208: Thomas D. MCGEE. los.
Judge Of Criminal Court-Repubiican
Collins. 1873 Democratic. James D. Erm-
ston, 225; Frank P. Baker, So.
Judge of Probate Court-Republican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
BOY INJURED IN FALL
Artery in Arm of Child Severed In
Tumble From tricycle..

Falling from a tricycle. on to a
broken bottle, Thomas Joseph
Lynch, S, son of Mrs. Mary Lynch,
1913 Grove street, suffered a severed
artery in his right arm today. The
child was taken to city hospital after
the mother had stopped the bleed
ing with an improviSed tourniquet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
EASTERN STAR
OPENS annual
SESSIONS HERE
1900 Delegates to Attend;
Reception Slated for
Wednesday Night.

Fifty-Sixth annual session Of the
Indiana grand chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will open in the Indi-
ana ballroom Wednesday, to con-
tinue through Thursday. Mrs. ABB
bic Hanson, worthy grand matron
of Hammond, will call the session
to order at 10 a. m.
Thirteen hundred delegates are
expected and much business of i'm
portance will be transacted. Worthy
matrons of indianapolis are in
charge of decorations. with Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
TWO TIMERS INJURED
IN 2O-F00T TUMBLE
Suffer Hurts Repairing Church as
Cutters Give Way.

NuANNAo 0AhC way
Two timers were injured seriously
early today in a twenty-foot fall
when caves cutters to which scat
folding was hooked on Christ
church, Monument Circle and North
Meridian street. gave way.
They were: Branson Jackson, &c,
of 1918 Laurel street, whose back
was wrenched severely, and who sus-
tanned bruises on the head and
shoulders, and John Bills, AZ, of
918 Cottage avenue. whose head
back and arms and legs we're in
jured. Both were taken to city hos
pital
The men. employed by the H. w.
Laut Company, $50 Fletcher avenue.
we're ascending to the roof to the
caves cutters on the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22

attended a dance at the Indiana
ballroom. The grand march was
headed by the officers of twenty
five chapters in Marion county,
with the flag bearers in the lead.
Mrs. Hanson and DR.. Sears gave
a luncheon at noon for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
APHIL %, 1890

ofIiclal grand famiiy at the Co
lumbia Club.
Tonight at s the Past Grand
Matrons and Patrons Association
will give its annual dinner at the
Claypool. Mrs. Hanson and DR..
Sears will be indicted into the
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
School Custodian Drops Dead

Harry Baker. IS, of 631 Wood
lawn avenue. custodian at school
No. 90, Pennsylvania and Thirty
third streets, dropped dead in the
school building today. Coroner G.
II. Keever said death was due to
heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
INJUNCTION DENIED IN
STATE AID PAYMENT
School Heads Allowed to Send
$1,000 to Cas- County.

$1,000 to Cas- County.
While hundreds of townships are
clamoring for state aid. seven resi-
dents of Jackson township, Cass
county, today failed in their efforts
to obtain an injunction preventing
state officials from allowing their
township $4,000 in state aid funds.
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin de-
MED the injunction today in Marion
circuit court, the effect being to
allow Roy P. Wisehart, state super
intendent of public instruction, and
Archie M BObbitt, auditor of state,
to make the state aid payment.
The objection grew out of a local
school fight in which the township
has sued the school city of Calves
ton for dissolution of its joint
school contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Would you like to try
this doctors Iaxativ~
free of charge?

Every family has occasional need of a laxative.
but it should be family laxative. One that can't
form a habit but can be taken as often as needed.
When the breath is bad or tongue is coated. Or
appetite fails Only doctor knows the right
ingredients. Dr. Caldwell discovered the right
mixture years ago. DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
combines harmless herbs and pure SIENNA 1t starts
muscular action and soon corrects constipation.
Gently but surely, it relieves bilious or sluggish
condition 1t is mild. Delicious, Effective. All
druggists keep this famous prescription ready in
big bottles Or 1vite Dr. CGld7OelPs Syrup Pep
,s, Monticello, Ill.,, for free trial bottle POSTPAID.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25

DLANS were announced last week
whereby the Radio Corporation of
America would acquire the radio man
ufacturing activities and facilities of
the General Electric and Westinghouse
Electric companies, and official Wash
ington sat up and took notice. Sen
ator Dill of Washington, who has long
been interested in radio legislation,
called the attention of the senate to
the proposed combination, terming it
"a new trust monopoly" At the same
time the Department Of Justice an
nounced that 1t was "fully advised
regarding the proposed affiliation,"
was Investigating it fully" and was
considerably concerned about it."
Meanwhile, David Sarnoff, the presi-
dent Of the Radio corporation, issued
a statement in New York giving the
details of the proposed consolidation.
He said the authorized common Radio
stock would be increased from $780,
900 shares to 100000 shares, with
6,5S0,375.1 issued to General Electric
and Westinghouse in return for royal
ties, manufacturing rights and tan
gible assets.
An increase in the B preferred
Radio stock from S13,365 to 100000
shares also is planned, he said, with a
part of the increased stock being given
over to Westinghouse and General
Electric.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
TO ELIMINATE UNEMPL OYMENT
By FRANCES PERKINS, N Y. State Commissioner.

M M ANY significant and successful American em
HMN mated unemployment Others Unemployment in the
industrial body comparable to infection physical
body If not checked will spread does
IN industry becomes the unemployment
and business depression other industries drastic steps
or us cure when is but important STILL
the plans and the which will prevent future There
are two phases to program for action as this One must
be directed to Immediate relief and the other longtime plan
ming for the solution this purely trouble of unemployment
attribute the present situation the cumulative effect of three
major causes seasonal unemployment chronological unemployment
caused by the displacement by aborsavng machinery and
increased efficiency production methods and unemployment due to the
cycica business depression regularly American economic
he And believe the problem could be solved difficult though seems
In this country have the child labor problem We have
cut infant mortality in half We have raised of living of
the working man degree If accomplish those
almost impossible things that that other eco
nomic trouble-unemployment
Public officials have been told often what direction their duties
lie at such a time
The speeding up of public works to offer employment
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Maryland Plans Lining
Roadsides With Trees

An extensive tree-planting program
along the principal highways of the
state is planned By the Maryland de-
partment of forestry, according to E.
w. Besley, chief forester.
A concerted effort is to be made By
Mr.. Besley and his assistants to OBJ
tain greater beauty along the Mary
land roads.
Not only will the forestry depart
ment furnish and supervise the plant
ing of roadside shade trees, but towns
and cities of the state have the priv
ilege Of calling on the state forester
for improvement in tree planting.
Mr.. Besley plans to set out thou
sands of shade trees along roadsideS
and in the nurseries. Trees for plant
ing on roadside property are furnished
free from the states nursery at the
University of Maryland's college park
headquarters.
1.-THE forestry department has under
taken an educational program through
out the state, as the planting of trees
along the public highways is now rec
ognized as an improvement second
only in importance TO the building and
maintaining of the highways them
Selves" Mr.. Besley said.
"While trees are furnished free at
the College Park nursery, transporta-
tion charges must be paid by the ap-
plicant."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Applicable to All State,

Florida has miles and miles Of
splendid roadways that can be made
all the more splendid and attractive
through roadside Identification, such
as already has been done, or is being
done, in many localities in the state.
There is growing appreciation in Flor
ida of roadside Identification. This is
as it should be, for Florida extends an
invitation to all the world, for its peo-
pie to come here and enjoy the states
many natural beauties, not the least
of which is the beauty along road
sides that have been planted with
trees and shrubbery, and in many in
stances with flowers, all of which adds
greatly to Florida's natural attractive
ness.-Florida Times Union.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Ceor1}n1ugn1ilNg
= Building
safety" Put First in
New York Model CITY


Some day it may occur to the pow
ers that approve subdivision projects
TO ask the seemingly obvious question (:
What has been provided to make for
the safety Of the people who are to
live here?" One suburban develop-
ment has made safety a prime consid-
GRAFTON and as result 1t is being fea-
fured as a phenomenon. A writer in
current periodical says Radburn, N.
j.. is without doubt 1.-THE safest popu-
lated spot in America" Radburn Is
a suburb of New York city laid out
primarily as a residential district.
These are some of the safety fea-
lures: A series of courts with about
70 houses each grouped about them.
Dead-end streets giving the only ac-
cess for motor cars to the courts. No
sidewalks along motor roads, but De-
destrians must keep to pathways
through the courts or gardens. Only
garages and kitchens and service en-
frances to the houses look toward the
motor roads so that only persons wish
ing to go to automobiles have any rea-
son to enter the vehicle area, Chill
dren go to school by the parkway
paths without crossing motor high
ways, subways being provided wher-
ever necessary.
The common sense Of such an ar
rangement is apparent. 1t provides
nnfnf cnalt1cfnr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25

d REPRESENTATIVE TINKHAM of
~ Massachusetts completed his
presentation of evidence and argu-
ments against the Anti-Saloon league
and ecclesiastical Hobbies before the
senate committee on lobbying. Tink-
ham devoted most of his attention
last week to Bishop James Cannon,
Jr., of the Methodist Church, South.
He was followed by Henry H. Curran,
president of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, who al
ready had refused to surrender that
organizations files except under COM
pulsion Of subpoena"
Sharply qulzzed by Senators Caraway,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Foundation of CITIZENSHIP

The solidity, contentment and close
family feeling that are found to the
greatest degree in owned homes, leave
an inevitable stamp on the children
reared under these desirable condi-
lions. They come early into contact
with the ideals of home making, of
ambition, economy, pride and respon-
sibility. which are the very founda-
lions of our culture. They reap the
moral and physical benefits of light.
air and play space and almost invari-
ably make better associations than
otherwise would be possible. Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Good Example to Follow

AS result of its recent clean-city
campaign, Sydney, New South Wales,
claims to be one of the spotless cities
n the world. The change from litter
strewn streets to tidy thoroughfares
was effected by city announcement
that after a certain date anyone who
failed to use the receptacles provided,
and threw even a street car transfer
IN the street, would be fined. Officials
say that almost automatically the lit
Ter problem ceased to exist.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25

EOR three days Washington was
swarming with editors, for the an
nual meeting of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors was taking place
and members were there from all parts
of the country. President Walter NJ.
Harrison of the Oklahoma City Times
called the first session to order and
Norman Baxter, president of the Ma
tional Press club, made an address of
welcome. The meeting closed Satur-
day night with a banquet at which
President Hoover, H Wickham Steed,
formerly of the London Times, and
Andre Geraud (Pertinax), political
editor Of the Echo de Paris, were the
speakers. AS is customary in such
cases, the remarks of the President
were not made public.
D EFUSING requests OF both sides
IN for notifications, the Supreme
court of the United States announced
terms of its final decree in the lake
levels case, following substantially the
recommendations of Charles E. Hughes
as special master.
The Chicago sanitary district, under
the terms of the decree, must complete
its $175,000,000 sewage treatment pro.
gram within nine years.
Diversion Of water from Lake Mich.
igan at Chicago, which now averages
1880 cubic feet per second under a
War department permit, must be cut
to an ultimate annual average of 1900
cubic feet per second on December 81,
1888. The diversion must be reduced
to $500 feet next July l, and to 5000 |
feet on December 81, 1895.
Ca. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.l
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Zonins Regulations

There are 754 cities, towns and VII
ages in the United States which have
coming regulations. OF the 6S cities hav.
ing populations of more than 100000,
So are zoned. Taking the total num-
Der, 754, it is found that ATS have
comprehensive ordinances regulating
the use, height and area of buildings.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25

more warmly cheered when he adyo-
Gated national defense forces strong
enough to prevent invasion of Ameri-
can shores, when he pledged that DUR
ing his administration the United
States would refrain from entangle-
ments in European diplomacy, and
when he praised the results of the
London naval conference.
Two days later the Daughters
adopted reports demanding the main
tenance of sufficient military and naval
equipment to meet any emergency
that may face the United States in the
future. and opposing the scrapping of
American ships until the major pow
ers sign limitation treaty. They
evinced dislike for the three-power
agreement concluded in London by
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
A Hick Town

A hick town is place where the
merchants won't spend money to boost
their community unless a stranger
asks for it.-Los Angeles Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25

VXTHILE many of the delegates to
w the London conference were scat
tering for the Easter holidays, the
drafting committee was hustling to
complete the proposed treaty in time
for the five nations to approve and
Sign it at a plenary session set for
April %. Thes chief difficulty that
arose In connection with the three
power agreement was the wording of
an escape" clause allowing any one
of the three powers which have agreed
on a limitation in all categories of
ships to exceed the fixed limits in case
any outside power builds so as to be-
come dangerous. This was satisfac-
torily adjusted.
To meet demands of the japanese,
Secretary of State Stimson and Sem
ator Reed entered into 'gentlemen's
agreement" with Reijiro WakatsuSi,
head of the Japanese delegation, and
Admiral Takarabe that the United
States would not build during the
life of this treaty the additional ton
mage of light cruisers to which it is
entitled If it should decide not a build
the last three of the IS heavy cruisers
allowed by the pact. Consequently,
until the next arms conference, Japan
is allowed "A per cent of Americas
aggregate tonnage in cruisers, destroy
ers and submarines.
President Hoover has said that the
United States will save billion dol
lars as result of the three-power
pact. Others estimate the saving in
naval construction at half that amount.
Great Britain will save $3OO,OOO,OO
and Japan $2OO,0OO,OOO. Information
in Washington is that the pacifst
groups will work for ratification of
the treaty and then will campaign
against the appropriation of funds to
keep it in operation. The pact prob
ably will not be submitted to the SEN
ate until next December during the
short session.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25

Robinson and Walsh, Mr.. Curran told
In considerable detail Of the opera
tons of his association, Its growth
and resources, and of its plans to OPP
pose at the polls drys who seek cleo
ton to congress. He said the assocIa-
tion spent nothing for lobbying and
periodically filed reports of its ex-
penditures and contributors as re-
quired by law.
Attorney General Mitchell, appear
ing before the senate judiciary COM
mittee to oppose the resolution for
senate investigation Of prohibition,
gave warning that the prison popula-
tion Of the country is so great today
that it is inexpedient to stimulate any
further prosecutions. He said the
federal prisoners had increased during
the last nine months by 6,277, incIud-
ing those confined in county, city and
state institutions, and that every fed
eral institution was oyercrowded. He
attributed most Of the new prisoners
to the prohibition law prosecutions.
~ uoNCo hc AcSl, He SdIu, lIldI
we ought to get our house in order
and increase our facilities for handling
the criminal business we already have
before we start passing any more
federal statutes that make things fed
eral crimes that are not at present"
The attorney general proposed in
creased pay and numbers of district
attorneys as step in improving en-
forcement.
Action on the law enforcement COM
mission plan and the Bachmann fed
eral judge substitute program to re-
lieve the congestion in federal courts
brought about by prohibition was de-
ferred for two weeks by the house
judiciary committee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25

XXTHEN it comes to voting on ques-
w ton that may affect their chances
of reelection many of our senators are
not very brave. Which explains the
long delay in acting on the appoint
ment Of Judge John ]. Parker of
North Carolina as an associate Justice
Of the Supreme court. The opposition
to Parker was found mainly in or
ganized labor and among the negroes,
because Of two decisions handed down
by him some time ago. The senators
were much concerned and one of them
even asked President Hoover to with
draw the nomination. The President
fatty refused to do this, and finally
Senator Overman announced he would
try to get the judiciary committee to
take action on April 81. 1t was said
most of the Southern senators would
vote for confirmation of the appoint
ment, knowing that if Judge Parker
were rejected the vacancy would be
filled by some one from another sec
ton Of the country.
The President has appointed Roland
w. Boyden to succeed Charles Evans
Hughes as American member Of the
permanent court of arbitration at The
Hague.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Reckless Driving
Brings $5 Fine

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va,
Sept. 1s.-Judge Thomas sitting
in the Police Court here today,
fined Alfred Moore, colored. and
an employe Of the American OIL
Company here, s. and costs On
a charge Of reckless driving fol-
iowinr 4 collision between Mocres
car and another car driven oy
Il. K. Phillips. Of Country Club
PARK. The accident occurred
near Falls Church and Phillips
small daughter was cut about the
face when she was thrown TO
the floor Of the car by tne I'M
pact. -. oos. IN
emma IIp. C. s. Darnell was held
for the grand jury under as 2 5000 20
honS M after he pleaded guilty 70
a charge Of driving while drunk.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
z Youths Arrested
On WOn1en's Plant

On complaint Of citizens to
police that a crowd Of young men
were making Objectionable re-
marks to women at Wisconsin
Ave. and p st. N. W., Policeman
Walter Ostrem, of Seventh pre-
cinct, arrested seven months ago
charges Of disorderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
DISCS URGED
FOR TEACHING

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 1s.-Elocu-
ton should be taught in the Swe.
dish schools by means Of specially
prepared phonosraph records, as
serts DR.. Mis- Hanninger, council
lor Of the board Of education.
The leading Swedish authors
have read from their works for
school records to be used in the
literature classes, and DR.. Han
ninger believes competent readers
should be engaged to make special
records to show proper pronuncia'
ton.
1t is also the aim Of the Swe.
dish school authorities to make
Swedish spellin~ as phonetic as
possible, but the spoken language
does not always conform to the
more formal written one.
These problems DR.. Hanninger
will take UP at the next congress
of the teachers In the Swedish
public schools.