davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

Excess acid is the common cause
of indigestion. 1t results in pain
and sournesS about two hours after
eating. The quick corrective is an
alkali which neutralizes acid. The
best corrective is Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia. 1t has remained STAN
dard with physicians in the so
years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid. 1t is harm
less and taSteless and its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
BUSINESS men
co. FOR TALES
OF MYSTERIES
City Financial Leaders Find
Pleasure in Reading
Detective Yarns.
BY SHELDON KEY

Tired business men have an in
satiable desire for the tremulous
excitement they find in detective
and mystery stories. They like
them because they are "restful."
Librarians at the Indianapolis
business branch library vouch for
this and say many sedate gentle
man, who never touched a dime
novel, in his youth, now is the vic
tim Of a peculiar complex that
makes him lay aside the classic
and find enjoyment in a good
murder yarn.
Stand at the corner Of Meridian
and Ohio streets any day between
the hours II to 2 or 5 to 6 p. m,
and you will see a score or more OF
well groomed business men dodg-
ing into the dusky doorway Of the
business library.
Take Novels Home
Some read in the library. but
usually they stop after work hours
get modern detective novel, and
hurry home for quiet evening.
To the layman. what the go
getter" in business reads is inter-
esting. Financial bulletins, Wall
street news. trade reviews, and such
volumes as Moody's investor service
always are in use. Successful brok-
ers. bankers, insurance statesmen,
and investors of all kinds rely on the
business library for many of their
tips as to prospects for invest
ments.
when the market is wobbly,
there is bound to be an influx Of
customers" Librarians say. Why,
during the recent Wall Street crash
scores of men with worried, anxious
looks perused our stock-repOrtS and
financial chats"
Enterprising Youths Patrons
Young men, anxious to get ahead
in their jobs. form a large per cent
of the business library patronage.
For their benefit there are four
shelves of volumes offering inSpira-
tional psychology in the Indianap-
oils branch.
Business men are unrelenting
questiOners and demand much
reference work of librarians. They
want to know everything from the
latest dope on General Motors
methods" to material on How to
Finance a Fraternity House"
Hundreds of books are kept for
the benefit of business men. but
they invariably have his two prefer
ences-thoSe dealing with finance
and mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
ADVANTAGES OF
CHAINS RECITED
BY u. EXPERT
Dean of Commerce SChoo
TeStifies in Licensing
Injunction Suit.

Advantages claimed for chain
stores over privately owned stores
were cited in federal court today
by DR.. William A. Rawles, dean Of
Indiana univerSity's school Of COM
merce and finance, in defense Of
Indianas store licensing law, ia
Brothers employ saw Judith Cam
eron three nights later as she de-
scended from a cab at a corner on
West Sixteenth street. Her glance
up and down satisfied her that no
one was watching.
The girl hurried down the block,
turned about and stopped to gaze
at bakery shop window. A young
man came out of the shop and
joined her.
Together the two proceeded west
ward. Their conversation was low
and on the dark street only dim
outlines of the two figures could be
seen.
Suddenly the girls voice raised
sharply:
But I will, Dan! Didn't I prom
Use? You know I'd do anything in
the world for you-anything!"
Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

set chains buying advantages and
that chain stores have been Of bene-
fit to American consumers In fore
ing down retail prices.
Three judges are hearing the
case: Judge Will NJ. Sparks, United
States circuit court Of appeals;
Judge Thomas w. Slick, northern
Indiana district. and Judge Robert
c. Baltzell. southern Indiana district.
American motion picture exports
increased about Is per cent d'ring
- g.. 1.-two v,,0,,ty,c of -
last year. 1M -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Enterprising Youths Patrons

The site for the White House at
Washington, D. c., was selected by
President Washington and Major
Pierre LEnfant when they laid out
the city Of washington in 1871.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01

a dry. After her nomination the wet wing
OF the Republican party Initiated refer
enGu.l calling FOR the repeal Of national
prohibition and the repeal OF the state
erz orcemeat law Ms Mccormick an
noUnced tina: she would abide by the re-
suits Of this Eon-binding referendum.
Because Of this announcement she was
deserted by the cry forces ard from that
time there was never any doubt as 10 her
fate. TIE d.ys brought forward MIS-. Lot
tie Holman O'Neill as al independent
dry Republican for whom those dry Re-
pubhcans could vote who could not bring
themselves 70 vote for an outspoken wet
Democrat. NJ. Lewis was elected by an
overwhelming majority. The Republican
parry Of Illinois suffered the same fate
as the Republican party in New York be-
cause Of webbing on the prohibition is
sue. The Democrats won most Of the state
Offices and elected practically the entire
Cook county (Chicago) ticket. While the
vets gained some congressman the drys
still maintain a majority IN the congress
sional delegation and have probably main
tanned majority in the state senate. The
referendum on both propositions won by
an overwhelming majority, the Anti-Sa-
loon League having advised the drys to
refrain from voting because It was purely
an advisory ard not mandatory refer
endum.
Illinois elected two congressman at
large. The Anti Saloon League endorsed
the candidacy Of Richard Yates. an ag-
greSsive dry leader in congress- Republi-
can seeking reelection as congressman
at-large His Democrat opponent was
wet Yates Won by a substantial majority
His election, state wide vote, offers
trler index of public sentiment on pro-
hibition n Illinois than does the vote cast
for the non binding referendum or the
victory of Mr.. Lewis In the first instance
thousands of drys refrained from par
ticipating IN the referendum while in the
senatorial contest it was contest be-
tween an outspoken wet and candidate
who, TO say the least, was straddling the
issue
NEW YORK
Both Republican and Democratic cam
ddates for governor IN New York were
wet. Franklin D. Roosevelt Democrat,
was reelected by the largest majority ever
given a candidate in the Empire state and
as result is probably the most prominent
tentative Democrat candidate for pTesi-
dent IN the nation, The Republican cam
didate, former District Attorney Charles
H. futile, ran on a platform calling for
some sort of state control Of the liquor
traffic Evidently he was not wet enough
to compete with Tammany Democrats,
The drys had an independent dry Repub-
ucan candidate, Professor Carroll, who
polled a comparatively small vote. 1t Is to
be hoped that the Republican party OF
New York has finally learned the lesson
that it is dangerous to straddle on the
prohibition issue and that It's only hope
Of success over Tanmany Is to stand four
square for prohibition.
RHODE ISLAND
The vets also won IN the referendum IN
Rhode Island which may rightly be added
to their list Of victories on Tuesday.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01
Make Net Gain of One United States Senate VETS Add Not More
Than Thirty Votes House Wet Strength Not Exceed 139
Out of the 435 Membership of House and Not
Exceed 20 in Senate of 90 Members

able % muster more TRAN 20 out Of TIE
96. IN the present congress the vets have
never been able TO poll more than so 70
rs votes on a roll call test although they
claimed voting strength Of l22. It re-
mains 10 be seen whether all Of the t39
who are now conceded them can be de-
pended upon IN vote on wet legislation
DRYS GAIN ONE VOTE IN SENATE
Senatorial elections were bitterly con-
tested n a number of states. The drys
suffered the loss of a senator from each
of the following states Illinois, Ohio and
Massachusetts,, while wet senator was
supplanted by dry in Maine, Pennsyl-
vania, Iowa and Colorado This gives the
drys a net gain Of one senator and there
were other cases where the situation has
been bettered for the drys.
OHIO
From a strategic standpoint perhaps
the most important victory won by the
vets was the election of Mr. Buckley,
Democrat TO the United States senate
from Ohio Mr.. Buckley IS pledged to
repeal program The fact that Ohio at
the same time elected a Democratic gov
ernor who IS dry leads even the wettest
newspapers Of that state 20 say that the
senatorial election did not turn wholly on
the issue of prohibition The vets, how
ever considered this Ohio victory OF vast
importance because Ohio Is the birthplace
of two great national temperance organi-
cations, the Anti-Saloon League and the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
The vets also made some gains In the
Ohio congressional delegation. 1t IS sig
niicant that Clarence j. Brown candi-
date for reelection as secretary OF state,
Republican dry, received the largest ma
jority of any candidate The Democrats
elected the governor dry. and the lieu
tenant governor, dry, the latter by small
majority of few over 500 with this cleo
ton still in doubt The Republicans elected
r the rest of the state ticket, all dry.
MASSACHUSETTS,
Another important victory for the vets
was the election of their candidates for
governor and United States senator IN
Massachusetts They were also successful
in the referendum calling for the repeal
of the state prohibition enforcement law.
This leaves Massachusetts, without the
machinery of government to combat the
bootlegger and puts the whole burden of
enforcement upon the federal govern
ment. 1t IS interesting to note that at the
hearings before the United States Senate
Committee, investigating lobbying, eN-
dence was produced that the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment had
contributed $4,000 to carry this referen-
dun IN Massachusetts,
ILLINOIS
James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, out
spoken wet, running on a repeal platform
defeated Mrs, Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
Republican, who had been nominated as
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01
HOW CANADA'S SYSTEM WORKS


they
Temperance"
ton
PERIOD OF EXTENDING PROHIBITION
Between the 1914 and 1929
malt 979o
PERIOD OF GROWING GOVERNMENT SALE
the 1923 and 1929
spirits 202%
spirits
o.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01
COMMENTS ON THE ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 4 1880

These constitute the outstanding VIC
tories for the repeadsts and notification
lists. The drys can more than match these
with conspicuous victories in number OF
states.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01
ILLINOIS

James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat. out
spoken wet, running on repeal platform
defeated Mrs, Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
Republican, who had been nominated as
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

One of the finest mining camps in the Territory is being establish ed on Cragie creek by the Willow
 Ok. Mines. Several fine houses have been erected this sason, to ac- comodate the new mill which is be- ing installed at the Lucky Shot and to provide comfortable quarters for the employees of the company it be- ing the plan of the Willow Creek Mines to carry on operations thru out the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
WAR|N SPRINGS IS
 ELIMINATED, FOREST

Under procamation issued re- settlement of Warm Springs, Bar anoff, has been eliminated from Tongasss National Forest. An area of 10.21 acres is included in the elim- ination.
 Only the town proper is covered. The area in which the sawmill is located, the old cottage section on the hill above the village and the lake is retained in the Baranoff Lake power reserve in the national forest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

Victor Pearsson, local reident, departs tomorrow for Seattle where he will remain over the winter. During his sojourn in the city of bright lights Pears son plans to have an arm treat ed- The arm was injured some years ago and has never entire- ly healed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

"Sitka is experiencing a prosper ous year; fishermen, both whites and Indians, had a profitable sea- son; the cannery put up a large pack, and retail trade is very good good" said w. P. Nils, president of the Sitka Wharf and Power O., stockholder of the Pyramid Pack ing Company and resident of the former capital of the Territory since 1885, to the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

Two arrests, one for burglary and the other on larceny charge, were recently made at Petersburg. Riley Brant was held on charge of rob- bery, alleged have been commit ted by him at Petersburg Willie IS charged with larceny at Wran- gell
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
FAIL. IS HERE.

Now is the time to have old Packs made new by having them rebuilt with new Pack Bottoms $45O. This will save money for you adv Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

The U. s. s. Lightship Cedar,
 Captain Ledbetter, arrived in
 port during the night from Cook
 Inlet where lights and markers have been replenished and re- paired
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

Unless there is good in crease in the fur catch during the coming winter-and the outlook for that is very poor-the Indians along the Tanana and Yukon riv- CTS face hard winter.
 JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY.
 The Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
WATSON PARES
SPEAKING DATES
Cancels Three Addresses to
Conserve Health.

Because of the serious condition
of his health, Senator James E.
Wason on orders of his physician
has Cancelled three scheduled
speeches, one at Elkhart Thursday,
another at Gary SATURDAY and a
third at Ft. Wayne Tuesday.
When Watson spoke at Terre
Haute and Evansville last week he
warned state headquarters that the
exertion was becoming too much
and that to conserve his strength
he must curtail his speaking tour.
Physicians have ordered him to
remain quiet and not exert himself,
because of his weakened heart.
A tour of Lake county was
planned for the end of the week
with the senior senator as the main
attraction, but this will be fore
gone.
His curtailed itinerary calls for an
address here Nov. /. Pursuant to
his long custom, Watson desires to
deliver two speeches on Nov. 3, one
at Newcastle in the afternoon and
winding up the campaign that night
at his home in Rushville. The last
two dates may be Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
HELD ON AUTO
THEFT CHARGE
NeWIyWed Also Wanted in
NonSupport Case.

Earl Six, alias Harry Huston, has
been arrested for automobile theft
and is being held in jail at Rich
mond, Ind, Lieutenant Charles
Bridges, who made the arrest, re-
ported at headquarters at the state
house today.
Bridges outlined the hectic career
of Six, since coming to Richmond
six weeks ago. He married Ken
lucky girl, giving the name Huston,
which he told Bridges he adopted
legally in Oklahoma some years ago.
His parents live at Newcastle, but
the new wife said he had told her
they lived in Arizona, where they
operated a large prune ranch.
Married before, Six is wanted for
nonsupport of minor child, accord
ing to Bridges. His automobile theft
charge is based on two machines,
allegedly stolen in Cincinnati, one
Of which was wrecked by a Rich
mond street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
DEADLOCKED ON
CITY TAX SLASH
Action to Evade Order of
State at StandStiII.

Moves to circumvent the 2-cent
suit in the city tax levy for next
year, imposed by the state tax board,
were at standstill at the city hall
today.
Numerous conferences have been
held between city legal and depart
ment heads, but continuance OF
these has been blocked by the in
disposal of Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van since his airplane spill last Sat-
urday. Sullivan is not expected to
return to his Office until next week.
The tax board cut the rate to
$1.08, Slicing a cent from the sani-
tary board levy and another from
the general fund.
The latter, which affects the city
administration in blanket form, is
the one causing most of the dis
cussion. Unless a loophole is found
in the board order, the cut may re-
suit in the curtailment of activities
and employment by the administra-
ton next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
TALKED
Two Held in West May Be
Named as Killers.

BIZ Tires SDeciGI
NOBESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 22.-Spe-
cial session of Hamilton county
grand jury may be called to indict
Lloyd Strange and Robert Ingersoll,
held in San Diego, Cal, as the muir
derers of Owen Crickmore, filling
station attendant wounded mortally
in a holdup on Allisonville road, this
county, Oct. 2.
Emmett Fertig, prosecutor, said he
will confer with Indianapolis police
regarding evidence against Strange
and Ingersoll. According to infor-
nation from California, the license
number is that on the car in which
the three murderers sped away after
the robbery, and the car shows signs
Of long, hard drive.
The third member Of the band
was not captured in San Diego,
where Strange and Ingersol are
held on robbery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
|zAAk WALTON
LEAGUERS TO
MEET IN GARY
State Session Will Open
Thursday and Continue
Through Friday.
CONSERVATION TO FORE
RefOrestation and Pollution
of Streams Are Up
for Discussion.
CONSERVATION TO FORE

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Oct. 22.-Indiana
members of the Izaak Walton
League of America will meet in con-
vention here Thursday and Friday.
Registration Of delegates will be
held during the forenoon Of the first
day. The convention proper will
open at 1870 Thursday afternoon
with addresses of welcome by H. S.
Norton, president of the Gary
Chamber of Commerce, and Ivar
Hennings, state president Of the
league.
Following reports by officers of the
league, the program will present
matters dealing with conservation
ReforestatiOn Is Topic
"Reforestation in Indiana" will be
discussed by Ralph E. Wilcox, state
forester; "Tree Planting" by Frank
S. Betz, Hammond; Teaching Con-
servation," by Roy P. Wisehart, state
superintendent of public instruction,
and boy Scouts and the Walton
ians," by Ralph Silcott, Gary.
"Anti-Pollution," will be the sub
ject of Lewis S. Finch, chief en-
gineer, sanitary engineering division
of the state board of health; Our
Fish and Came" by Walter Shirts,
superintendent of fisheries and
game, state conservation depart
nAent, and "Farmer-City Man-Out-
door Sport Relationship" by A. E.
Andrews, assistant editor Of Farm
ers' Guide, Huntington.
Pastor to Speak
DR.. Preston Bradley, pastor of the
Peoples church, Chicago, will be the
principal speaker at a banquet
Thursday evening.
Fridays session will include dis
cuSsion of chapter activities and an
address by Richard E. Lieber, state
director of conservation. During the
forenoon, a report will be made by
a committee appointed several weeks
ago to investigate charges made by
H. H. Evans, Newcastle, against the
state conservation department.
Officers will be elected and the
1881 meeting place selected at the
close of the meeting Friday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
five PLANES TO
FLY FOR AUTOS
HupmobiIe Owners, Dealers
Leave Oct. 20.

Five planes bearing Hupmobile
owners and distributors from Indi-
annapolis and vicinity will soar away
from Mars Hill airport at noon Oct.
% to join the second annual Sky
Road parade to the Hupp Motor
Company plant in Detroit.
At South Bend they will join the
Chicago fleet, and in Detroit will
form part of mammoth parade
of planes on similar mission from
Akron, Scranton, st. Louis, Denver,
Syracuse, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Phil
adelphia, Milwaukee and several
other cities.
In Detroit the distributors and
owners will participate in mil
lion-dollar driveway of Hupnobiles,
expected to prove a stimulus to
business at the end of prolonged
business depression.
Among companies cooperating
with Hupp Motors in furnishing
planes are: National Air Transport.
Ford Motor company, Goodyear,
Standard Oil, Firestone, Gabriel
Snubbers. Pines Winterfront, Vacu-
UNI Oil, Curtis Publishing Company
Thinker Roller Bearing and other
concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Pin-HOOkerS
New Conservation Club
Is Formed to Preserve
Fishing Holes

If you've ever bent a pin-hook,
tossed it in a shady creek and
watched the cork bob up and down,
then you're eligible to become a
member of the city's newest Or
ganization, the Pin-Hook club.
The club filed incorporation pa
pers today with the secretary of
state, declaring it's aim as the
perpetuation of wild life, con-
servation of fish and fishing
holes" an encouragement of pin
hook batting on the part of the
nations youth.
I'VE hope to make the organiza-
ton national in scope" declared
DR.. L. M. Marker, one of the in
corporators.
Anyone is eligible to join who is
interested in fishing and cur
name just goes back to our boy
hood days when we f1shed to be
fishing as well as fishing for fish"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

tiers in London, has resigned and
called a congress of these 3rganiza-
tons to discuss what is now to be
done. There are reports that the
Zionists of the world may abandon
London as their headquarters and
make their fight from the United
States.
1t is feared that another source
OF friction between Britain and
America may develop over Britain'S
Palestine stand similar to that over
Ireland. American Jews already
have formally protested against the
action of the London government.
About $500 years before Christ
was born in Palestine. the twelve
tribes of Israel ceased their nognadic
life and settled in the fertile val
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
MAIL PLANE TO
Be WELCOMED
Postal Workers Asked to
Attend Arrival.

All indianapolis postal employees
who can be free of duties Saturday
afternoon today were asked by
Postmaster Robert Bryson to. attend
the arrival of the first Transcon-
tinental and Western Air, Inc, mail
plane at Municipal airport at 2:30
p. m. Saturday.
The poStoff1ce band will arrive at
the field at p. m, Bryson said. The
Chamber of Commerce and postal
authorities are planning ceremonies
to dedicate the Inauguration of
trranscontinental mail service
through indianapolis.
Bryson also issued warnings to
residents here who wish to send let
tiers on the first flight to the west
coast against posting the letters in
mail boxes. They should be posted
at the main office or branch sta
tions with instructions to an attend
ant that they be included in the in
augural flight parcel.
Bryson and the Chamber Of Com
merce are attempting to place the
largest consignment of mail from
any city on the route aboard the
planes when they arrive here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
GETS FINES, SENTENCE
ON THREE CHARGES
Frank Dempster, so. Pays Heavily
in Drunk Driving Case.

Heavy fines and a county Jail
sentence were imposed on Frank
Dempster, so, of $3.50 Burton avenue,
by Municipal Judge Paul @. Wetter
today, as Dempster was convicted
on three counts.
He was assessed $25 and costs for
drunkenness, $25 and costs and
thirty days for drunken driving, and
$40 and costs and fifteen days for
resisting an officer. Mrs. Lizzie
Dempster. his wife, was fined $40
and costs for drunkenness and IS
and costs for resisting an officer,
but her penalties were suspended.
The DempSters were arrested
after an auto accident Monday
night.