davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
LESLIE ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
Thanksgiving Observance Is
Urged by Governor.

Annual Thanksgiving day procla-
nation, declaring Nov 81, the date
this year, was issued today by Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie. 1t reads:
1t is good for people to pause from
time to time and take note of the blessings
of life which are theirs. We are at peace
with all the world, with no known enemies
on the horizon. Our food supplies are
sufficient with proper distribution. There
have been no serious catastrophies with
attendant loss of life. Our children have
opportunities for education and equal of
any. Most of our state has normal crop
production. There is no serious social I'M
rest. and we are able amicably to adjust
our political differences and live in har
mony with ourselves and our neighbors.
In conformity with the action of Presi-
dent Hoover I. Harry G. Leslie. Governor
for the State of Indiana. hereby proclaim
Thursday. Nov. 81. THANKSGIVING day.
I urge that insofar as possible all work
shall cease and that all repair to their
respective places of worship and other
public meeting places to give thanks to
Almighty God for His manifold blessings,
and pray His guidance and protection for
the coming YEAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19

WINS OFFICE OF
HAITI PRESIDENT
Stenio Vincent Is Bitterly
Opposed to Occupation
by U. S. Troops.
By United Press

By United Press
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Nov. 10.
Senator Stenio Vincent, first regu-
larly elected Haitian president since
the American occupation of the is
land in 1916, and bitterly opposed
to the presence of American forces
here, became president of Haiti to-
day.
He received thirty of the fifty
votes of the national assembly Tues
day in the first functioning of that
body in thirteen years.
Vincent has played a prominent
part in Haitian politics as senator,
cabinet minister, and delegate to
The Hague.
The new president succeeds DR..
Eugene T. Roy, who became pro-
visional president on May Is after
the Forbes commission had investi-
gated conditions in Haiti.
He will serve five and one-half
years of the regular six-year term,
losing the six months served by the
provisional president.
Roy succeeded President Luis
Borno, who retired last spring. He
was appointed by the recommended
ton of the commission sent to Haiti
by President Hoover to sound out
opinion on further American occu-
patton.
The present national assembly,
known to be somewhat anti-Ameri-
can, was elected during Roy's brief
term of office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
SLASH IN PAY
FOR 100000, is
EDICT IN ITALY
Daring Step Is Taken by
MuSSoIini to Force Drop
in Retail Prices.
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, Nov. ia daring effort
by Premier Benito Mussolini to
force a big drop in retail prices in
Italy today was seen in the cabinets
decision to reduce all salaries OF
government employees by IL per
cent.
The salary cut, effective Dec. 10
will affect almost every family in
the nation.
About 100000 persons directly will
be affected by wage cuts, which
will aggregate a saving Of close tc
$50000,000 for the state.
The government eventually in
tends to reduce taxation and il
chose to cut salaries rather than
accept a tax increase to meet the
budget deficit.
Governmental, industrial and ag-
ricultural leaders joined the cabi-
net in sounding "a trumpet cal
for retrenchment" in Italy.
The railroads, poStoffices, offices OF
the state tobacco monopoly, all state
or Semi-state enterprises, and the
army, navy and air force will be
involved in the salary reduction
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
DEATH CLAIMS
JOHN F. BROWN
Teacher and Author, 81, to
Be Buried Thursday.

Funeral services for John F
Brown, 81, teacher and author, 14Ot
East Vermont street, who died Tues
day, will be held at p. m. Thurs
day at the Grinsteiner undertaking
establishment, 522 East Market
street. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Brown had lived in Indian
apolis sixty years. After graduating
from Purdue university he was an
instructor in wood carving at Man
ual Training high school. He later
retired from teaching and wrote
books and magazine articles on eco
nomic subjects.
Surviving him are sister, Mrs
Frank Higgins of Cheshire, Eng
land; a siSter-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Bornholt of Indianapolis, niece
Mrs. Frank Culver of Royal Oak,
Mich, and nephew, Oscar Born
holt of Waukegan, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
JEWISH PROGRESS is
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Cincinnatian Gives First of Three
Talks at Kirshbaum Center.

Cincinnatian Gives First of Three
Talks at Kirshbaum Center.
First of a series of three lectures
on Jewish progress was given Tues
day by Professor Jacob r. Marcus,
Cincinnati, before members of the
Kirshbaum Community Center.
Detailing the progress of Jews
since the time they were political
and racial outcasts up to the present
status of politico -social equality,
Professor Marcus averred they had
paid perhaps the most tremendous
price in history for their accom-
plishments.
Because Of the oppression, the
Jews have had to come from behind
in the development of their culture,
for there was a time when they
we're not permitted to study the
sciences at ALL" he said. But now
all indications show that America
will become the greatest center of
Jewish culture in the world"
The next of the series will be
given Dec. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
x-COUNCILMAN DEAD

John A. Puryear. Negro, rs, for
mer city councilman, died Tuesday
at his home, TIA North West street
He served in the council from the
Sixth ward during the administra-
ton Of Mayors Thomas L. Sullivan
and Thomas Taggart, 1892 to 1897.
He came to Indls dpolis fifty
two years ago from North Carolina,
his birthplace He was a member of
the firm of Puryear & Porter,
house movers.
A sister, brother, three nieces and
. nephew survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Beecher Lineback.. Castleton. Ind, Ford
roadster. from Castleton. Ind.
Fred Taylor. 1923 West Thirty second
street. Ford coupe. from Delaware and Wal
nut streets.
Elmer Taylor. IL East Minnesota street,
Hudson coach. 1888. from Orange and
Alabama streets.
Lillian Berher. 1926 North Illinois street,
Ford coupe. 758-105. from Thirtieth and
New jersey streets.
viii E. vogler. 618 East Thirtieth street.
Ford roadster. 736-489, from North and
Pennsylvania streets.
Meyer Kaufman. 922 East Forty sixth
street. Chevrolet truck, T 657-443. from
922 East Forty-siXth street.
Charles Schneck. Seymour. Ind, REQ Sc
dan. 247-450. from Seymour. Ind.
Ford coupe. 608-392. reported by police
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19

A sick spell always is bad enough:
but its after-effects are often worse.
If your child has been sick recently,
now is the dangerous time.
Resistance is at a low ebb. vital
ity is lowered, and your child does
not have the reserve strength to
resist infection.
For over seventy-five years Father
Johns Medicine has proved its
worth as body builder, as a tonic
for weak, rundown children, as an
aid to- healthy vigor.
1t supplies In easily assimilatea
form the food elements your child
vitality needs and which are missing
from so many modern diets Pale
half-sick children pick right up,
Colds become few and far between.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
ACCUSED AS DRUNK
Man, Held at Hospital,
Charges .SIugging.

Found in a dazed condition after
he said he had been slugged, Arthur
Buckner, $40 Myrtis street, as held
in the, city hospital detention WARD
today on charge Of drunkenness anc
vagrancy.
Mrs .Erma Hall, operator of the
rooming house on Myrtis street, tolc
police she found Buckner lying or
the floor and that a man flee
through the rear door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
DOx TO STOP
HOP AT AZORES
Proposed Flight on to U. S.
Given Up.
By United Press

By United Press
LIBSON, Nov. 1e.-The giant
Dornier flying boat Dox will not
make its proposed flight from the
Azores to New York, Cudell Goertz,
representative of the Dornier Com
pany in Lisbon, said today.
The Dox will arrive here Thurs
day, Goertz said, and will remain
for eight days.
Two demonstration flights will be
made, during which President Car
mona and other prominent Port
uguese are expected to be pas
SengerS.
The flying boat will continue to
the Azores and return here later,
Goertz said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
MEN THINK: MACHINES
DON'T ROTARY TOLD
World Not Half as Bad as it Is
Painted, Editor Asserts.

Men think. Machines don't. That
Is the answer to the man VS., ma
chine problem facing the nation to-
day"
Such is the conclusion of DR.. Ger
aid Wendt, editor of Chemical Re-
views.
Speaking before the Rotary Club
in the Claypool Tuesday, Dr. Wendt
said the world wasn't half as bad
'as certain pessimists would have one
think.
THE machine is our slave" he
said.
1T becomes a menace only when
man can't keep up with it.
we have been using the machine
TO speed up production when we
should have used its higher capacity
of production to provide more lei
sure for our workers. That's why
the f1ve-day week now is being IA
Vored."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
EXPENSE FUNDS
ARE ANNOUNCED
| BY CANDIDATES
Ludlow Received Campaign
Gifts TOtaIing $3.50,
! Report Shows.

Campaign expenses of Louis Lud-
low, successful candidate for con-
gress from the Seventh district, and
Judson L. Stark, defeated Republic
an candidate for county prosecutor,
lead the list of more than seventy
five accounts filed today with Coun-
~ Clerk George o. HutseI.
County Candidates in the Novem-
Der election have until Dec. to re-
cord election expenses, Hutsel an
nounced.
J. X. Lilly Gave $500
Donations to Ludlow's campaign
totaled s1,310, with J. x. Lilly, head
of Eli Lilly g. CO., listed as giving
$500. Other donors included the
Democratic congressional committee,
$3.50; Thomas Quinn, 1920, and Mrs.
Sue Caperton, S100. Ludlow gave
$500 to the Democratic county
committee, and 1894 to the Ludlow
for Congress Club.
Stark. who Jan. l will surrender
his Office to Herbert Wilson,
Democratic prosecutor-elect, spent
S1,256, a report filed by Volnay
Brown, his political agent, indicated.
Richard L. Lowther, whose son was
tried by Stark on charge of man
slaughter, donated $50. Stark gave
$500 to the Republican county COM
mittee.
Spent 20 Cents
Floyd E. Williamson, successful
Democratic candidate for state
auditor, reported expenditures Of
1886, including a 5000 donation to
the state central committee.
Other candidates, most of whom
ran for minor Offices. reported ex-
penses ranging III amounts from $25
10 $500.
George Snider, sub-treasurer of
the Republican county committee,
reported donations of $1,215.
Frank N. Williams, candidate for
state auditor on the prohibition
ticket, spent 20 cents, all for post
ege, according to his account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19

Weight is added, strength return3
Father Johns Medicine Is a COM
bination Of valuable ingredients,
none of which could harm an in
FAINT. It contains no alcohol or
drugs. Because Of its scientific
preparation it brings to your chilo
all the benefits of cod liver oil IN
its finest form. 1t is rich In vita
minis. Children thrive on 1t amaz-
ingly. And they love to take it, be-
cause it tastes good.
If your child has been sick re-
Gently, if it catches cold easily, II it
is rundown, underweight, try Fa-
Their Johns Medicine. Over 1874
hospitals and institutions use 1t reg
ularly. Countless mothers are never
without it. Just AK JOUR druggist
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
INDIANA 7. B. TOLL CUT
Death Rate Has Been Reduced by
One-Half Since 1918.

tuberculosis deaths in Indiana
have decreased almost half since
1913, and the death rate has shrunk
from 1893 each 100000 then to 1913
last year, according to Miss Anne
Lutz, Lafayette, president of the In
diana tuberculosis Association.
Sale of Christmas seals each year
has provided the association with
funds to combat the disease. Coun-
ty leaders have reported that pol
unteer workers for the seals cam
paign this winter are more numer-
GUS than ever, to obtain 100000
needed in the state to finance the
1881 health program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
DEPOSED HEDJAZ KING
is ILL AT CYPRUS
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Hussien Ibn
Ali, depoSed king Of the Hedjaz and
arch enemy of the Turks, was re-
ported seriously i'll at Cyprus i'll
advices received here today.
1t was reported late Tuesday the
aged king had died, but authorita-
tive quarters were informed later
that Hussien is alive but critically
i'll.
His son, King Feisul of Irar, was
flying to Cyprus to be at his IA
theirs side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
COUNTY FINANCES TO
BE STUDIED CLOSELY
New Council to Begin Probe of
Revenues and Expenditures.


Study of the auditors statement
of financial status of Marion coun-
TVS government viii be opened by
the new Democratic county council
at a public meeting at 2 today.
Armed with figures submitted by
County Auditor Harry Dunn, coun-
cilmen were to begin an extensive
examination of revenues and ex-
penditures in all phases of county
government over a period of several
years.
Meeting privately Tuesday night,
councilmen were told by Dunn that
bankruptcy threatens the county
purse if caution is not used in future
expenditures.
New councilmen pledged them
selves at their first meeting Satur-
day to a thorough housekeeping"
at the spending end of government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Roy Taylor. 2442 Wheeler street. Ford
Tudor. found at Twenty-drst street and
Martindale avenue.
Ford coupe. 768-782 found under eleva-
ton on South Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
JAIL-BREAK THWARTED
All Clay County Prisoners Removed
to State Institutions.

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 19.-Sherif
Thomas Tiffee has cleared the Clay
county Jail of prisoners following n
rumor that Abe Graves, held
pending his remov..i to the state re-
formatory to begin serving a SEN
tence for passing a fraudulent
check, was planning an attempt to
escape.
Upon hearing of an alleged plan
of Graves to get saws into the Jail,
Sheriff Tiffee took all prisoners
to the reformatory and penal farm,
10 which they had been sentenced
during the current term of circuit
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
PAGE 8

mitted to probate IN circuit court.
The widow, Mrs. Phoeba A. Walker,
is bequeathed the entire estate sub
ject to a life estate and at her death
the property will be given to three
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
MERCURY SETS HIGH
MARK FOR NOVEMBER
Temperatures Today May Soar Past
73 Mark Registered Tuesday.

With an all-time high temperature
record for the date established
Tuesday, thermometers at the
United States weather bureau today
indicated another high mark may
be set this afternoon.
Tuesday the mercury rose to 70
degrees. The previous record for
Nov. Is, set in 1896, was 68 degrees.
At 9 a. m. today the thermometer
registered 60 degrees.
Indian summer that settled here
last week was due to give way to
lower temperatures Thursday night,
the weather bureau predicted this
morning. Showers tonight or Thurs
day will be followed by sharp
drop in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Contract Lei for Three Bridges

Henry v. Hay, Boonville, was
awarded a $12,016 contract for three
bridges on state road As, north of
Haysville, in Martin county, it was
announced today by the state high
Way commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Farmers WIN Filed

EU IHFt6 Npt37IuF
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 19.-An
estate left b. Marion M. Walker, re-
tired farmer, will be divided among
his heirs as stipulated by will adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
June
Is Made by
Nurse Group

Increase of 1876 cases in June was
reported by Miss Beatrice Short,
superintendent Of nurses. at a
directors meeting of the Public
Health Nursing Association Thurs
day.
Total number of cases for the
month was 1923.
The number of newborn visits
showed an increase Of twenty-three
over May, and the increase of eleven
crippled children cases made the
June total 348.
The number of home case visits
Of the American settlement showed
an increase over May. Mrs. w. A.
Eshbach, treasurer, reported a con-
tinuous increase in full paid hourly
visits which helm TO sustain the
visits to the poor who can not pay
for nursery care.
Memorials in the form of gifts to
the Abbie Hunt Bryce educational
fund were made by the board in
memory of Henry B. Haywood and
Louis Hollweg, who died recently.
Members of the board present at
the meeting were Mrs. Philander
Lewis, Mrs. Robert Dorsey, Mrs.
Louis Burckhardt, Mrs. Alexander
G. CavinS, Mrs. j. A. Bawden, Mrs.
Robert Bryce, Mrs. Charles F. Meyer
Jr., Mrs. EShbach, Miss Deborah
Moore, Miss Julia Clark and Miss
Short. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, presi-
dent, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

AnnOunCed
by Parents

MFR. and Mrs. Walter N. Carpen-
ter entertained Thursday afternoon
at their hcme, 926 West drive,
Woodruff Place, with a bridge party
when they announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Elinor
Charlotte Carpenter, to Allison
Verne Mace ullough, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mace ullough, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Mr.. Mace ullough is head master
Of the Utica Country Day school at
Utica, NJ. Y. Date of the wedding
has not been set.
The announcement was in tiny
blue and pink velvet bags contain
ing Dresden cats marked by letters.
AS the guests called the letters in
rotation they spelled the names of
the bride and bridegroom-elect The
house was decorated with spring
flowers.
Guests from out of town included
Mrs. Noble Crane, Huntington; Mrs.
Bert DENNY, Chicago; Mrs. Russell
La Bier, Terre Haute; Mrs. Charles
Halleck, Rensselaer,; Mrs. Frank B.
Humston, Miami, Fla; Mrs. Charles
D. La Toilette, Corning, N. Y; Mrs.
John Edwards, Lebanon, and Miss
Cecil Boughner, st. Louis.
Indianano1is quests ware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
.Pajanra Bridge
Party Is Held
for Sorority

Members Of Beta Tau Sigma so
rority we're entertained Wednesday
night at a pajama bridge party at
the home Of Mrs. Rosalie Meixner
and Miss Margaret Hughes. 1870
Rockville road.
The party was held in the garden,
which was decorated with japanese
lanterns and candles. and bowls of
old-fashioned garden flowers. The
color scheme was rose and green.
Mrs. Joseph Robert Feazell. Laurel,
Miss. was a guest.
Other guests included Mrs. Clar-
ence Wampner, Mrs. Ona Brooks.
Mrs. Mildred German, Mrs. Paul
Metcalfe, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs.
Mildred Walters, Miss Margaret
Belt, Miss Lucille Buiss, Miss Hester
Cole, Miss Coda Heidrich, Miss
Esther Hagan. Miss Pauline Staley.
Miss Marie Stoner and Miss Bea
Vickery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Your Child
Don't Fear to Wash the Baby;
He May Bend, but Won't Break

bath every day at the same time.
Lay him on his back in your lap
or on the canvas stand.
Wash Face First
Wash his face and scalp before
he is undressed. Use soft old linen
cut in pieces. Keep one especially
for his face. Wash his face first.
They run on a little pur soap, wiring
the cloth out in the warm water
to make a studs and latehr his head
completely.
Then wiring out the cloth in clear
water and rinse several times.
Watch his eyes so that no soap gets
in. All this can be done without
raising his head. Rub lightly and
dry quickly.
Now take of his clothes, lay him
with his head to the left-if he is
having a knee bath he must be
supported under the neck and
shoulders by the left forearm and
hand which leaves the right hand
free to work-and go all over him
with a soap wash cloth. Don't be
afraid to turn him over to wash
his back If he is we'll supported.
Watch for ChilIs
Lift his legs and feet with the
free right hand and place him in
the water. Use the right hand to
plunge the entire body. Lift him
out quickly and wrap him in a
warm towel or the bath apron.
Never let him chill. Dry him
with a warm soft towel, old linen
preferably, by patting gently. Never
rub a baby's skin except with the
bare hand.
Then dress him as speedily as
possible, so he won't get too tired.
A little pure talcum may be used
in the creases, but not too much.
The temperature Of the bath may
be lowered a little as he goes along.
About IS degrees for six months
and 80 or IS degrees for a year is
a good standard.
We used to wash out babies
mouths with clear water or a mild
solution, but newer methods have
discarded the mouthwash as a
general thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Indifference
in DiOOrce
LSAHeCted
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Il see no reason" says Cosmo
Hamilton, eminent novelist, why an
ex-husband should not be polite to
his former wife"
Now, does any one else? Mr..
Hamilton's idea Of politeness, how
ever. will not be followed generally
in America by divorced couples, I
fancy. He Bas explaining that he
had had the former Mrs. Hamilton
as a guest in his house for six
months and expressed himself as
hoping that she would make him
many more visits.
1t may be the mark of extreme
intelligence when a man and a
woman who once have lived to-
gether can meet casually and with
out discomfort in polite society. And
again it may be merely a sophis-
ticated pose, donned by those who
never have known married love.
Fabric May Be Broken
Because. ~assuredly, marriage Is, or
should be, something more than the
mere living together of a man and
a woman. And it is. There is a
marriage bond, nor all the scoffings
of the ultra smart ever can undo
it. 1t is a spiritual tie, a spiritual
obligation, a weaving together of
the soul fabric of two mortals. that
places it above and beyond mere
physical union.
The fabric of that love may be
broken either in it's tiniest or heay-
lest threads, and the marriage thus
spoiled and ultimately dissolved.
Nevertheless, the feeling that this
man will have for this woman will
not ever be a polite feeling.
Regards Self as Hero
1t may oe hatred, it may be Bit
terness, it may be regret, it may be
grief. But it never quite can be
indifference. II IL is, then surely
that marriage never has been mar
rlage in the real sense of the word.
One often is Obliged to smile at
much OF the stuff put out by sue
cessful writer's Of fiction. In this
particular interview, We can imagine
Hamilton regarding himself as
a noble hero, such as he pictures so
we'll in his fanciful tales. This
romantic world Of theirs must be
very charming, but it does not al
ways sound quite sane.