davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
BUSINESS MAN Tells
INTERESTING STORY
Wife certainly gave
right advice

"a man in my business is subject
to frequent colds and coughs, be-
cause he's constantly exposed to
the weather" says Mr.. Roy A,
Siegelsen of 2912 35th Ave, Mimi
eapolis. Our winters very long
and cold and Pm busy delivering
fuel all over the city. l had bad
cough this winter that nothing re-
lieved. Then my wife said to take
REM and it helped me at once.
It's strange how she happened to
hear of it. One day she had a
very bad cough and friend told
her she had something to relieve
her. My wife said she didn't be-
lieve anything would help that
cough. Well, this friend gave her
a dose of REM, and it gave her
such quick relief that she went
right away to the drug store and
got herself a bottle of it. The
good results she got from it sold
me on it too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
PkPAt decree
IS VIEWED AS
BAD PRECEDENT.
Like School EdlCt by Other
Churches Would Mean
Chaos, Says Paper.

4N tgfiff0 PFfrr
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The en-
cyclical issued Saturday by Pope
Plus XXI will startle Americans"
because it assails an institution
dearest TO them. the public
school. without which it hardly is
conceivable that democracy could
long exist" the New York Times
aid editorially today.
IF the declarations Of the en-
cyclical were scrupulously obeyed
by those TO whom it is addressed"
the editorial continued. the pub
lie school would be emptied of all
It's Catholic pupils except as the
bishop in his discretion in special
circumstances may permit them to
remain. The language OF the en-
cyclical is:
I'VE, therefore, confirm our pre-
yious declarations and sacred can
mons forbiding Catholic children to
attend Catholic. neutral or
mixed schools, by the latter being
meant those schools open equally
tc Catholics or non Catholics.
IF other churches were to make
ike claim and we're to lay
like inhibitions the very founda-
tons Of this republic would be dis
turbed.
Probably the pontif had Italy
specially in mind, but his encyclical
IS addressed to the world, and must
be assumed to have the same
authority here in his church. One
wonders whether he, with all his
wisdom. does he know with what
civic fervor Catholics and Protes-
tants, Jews and Gentiles alike
unite to support what he calls
neutral or mixed schools. One
outstanding Illustration of the
championing of the public school
by a Catholic is former Governor
Smiths official and personal ag-
gressive interest in the public
schools of this state. Yet the
cncyclical (which recalls earlier en-
cyclicalS and canOns of similar i'm
porO would. if followed in its letter
and spirit, tend to tear down what
this Catholic Governor was active
in building up. 1t would, by impli
cation, also forbid a devOut Cath
olic to teach in a school in which
Catholic doctrine is not permitted
to be taught"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Army Test Planes Expected
to Hop Off Today.
BIZ Enfted Press

BU United Press
MINOT, N. D., Jan. 13.-The ar
my's Arctic patrol planned to
continue today after a forced delay
due to intensee cold.
Major Ralph Royce, commander
Of the winter test flight, said the
seventeen pursuit ships and two
transports would fly to Great Falls,
Mont, if weather permitted.
The craft were held to the field
here Sunday by the cold. Pilots
we're unable to start the engines
of their planes. During the stop
over mechanics overhauled the
planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Fire Went Ont

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. ia
horse that couldn't lose" did.
and a part of their savings
are gone. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Diunto of Randolph, Mass,
reported to the district attor-
ney's Office.
The couple got a tip on the
sure fire. horse while they
we're strolling in railroad
station at FL PaSo. Tex, en-
route to Los Angeles for the
winter. A man who intro
duced himself as n. P. Acosta
gave the information.
The DiantoS wired home fol-
money. Another horse won
the race
Acosta is listed among the
also rams Diunto is reported
to have lost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
SET BAGGAGE
STANDARD FOR
AIR TRAVELLERS
Tests Reveal Passengers
Luggage Averages 20
Pounds.
BUTnitsd Press

BIZ nfISQ PTeSS
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-TestS made
by the American Air Transport As
ISOLATION show that the average al
traveller carries twenty eight pounds
of clothing, linen, shoes and toilet
articles into plane.
Based on this investigation, air
passenger lines have set thirty
pounds as the maximum weight Of
baggage which can be carried in the
planes without cost to passengers.
The decision to create a system
of standard baggage weights for air
travel was made by the conference
OF air passenger traffic men which
meets regularly under the associa-
tons auspices.
The conference, in addition to dis
cuSsing ways and means of increaS-
ing air passenger travel, is studying
various phases of the industry with
a view to creating a set of standards
which will make the handling of
passengers uniform on all of the
country's thirty passenger air lines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
BALL GIVES PRIZES
MunCie Man Donates Fund
for 0ratoriCaI Contest.

Frank c. Ball, Muncie manufac-
turer, has contributed $4,000 for
prizes in the constitutional ora
toricaI contest sponsored by the
Indiana State Bar Association, it
was announced today by Attorney
General James M. Ogden, associa-
ton president.
In a letter accompanying the
check the donor praised the plan
Of the. contest, which is based on
exposition of the United States
Constitution.
Orations are to be limited to siX
minutes. An essay contest also is
being conducted under bar aus
pices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
PAGE Z

lieved They may be involved HI
filling station holdups.
Early this morning the Joseph
Hines. commission house at 35
South Delaware street, within half
a block of police headquarters, was
entered, The burglars, using "a
truck. sarted away twelve sacks OF
poratcct. eleven sacks of onions,
seven crates of celery, seven bushels
of ap',les, ten boxes of grapes and
a half barrel of chestnutS, valued
at a total of about $3.50.
A se;.e at the Meridian Service
Station. 242l North Meridian stree,
was battered open Sunday night and
more than 5000 cash was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
v. F. w. HEAD TO TALK
II. n. Duff and Legion Chief VIII
Address Banquet Feb. %.

Hezekiah N. Duff of Lansing,
Mich, national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will speak
in indianapolis at banquet on
Washington'S birthday. Feb. %, I'M
der auspices of the Indiana depart
ment of the organization.
Edward G. Schaub, department
commander, in announcing plans for
tie meeting, said Forest A. Harness
OF Kokomo. Indiana American Lee
Cior department commander, also
will speak. Plans for an annual
encampment of the veterans orga-
nization and the American Legion
in New Albany next summer are
bring considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss- Mars Hill Airport - Joe
Shall. one passenger, Hisso-Waco
biplane, Troy, o., to st. Louis, over
night; DR.. C. w. Adams. Kokomo.
Laird biplano, Clyde Shockley, pilot,
to Miami, Fla; j. R. OConnell.
Curtiss- Wright Flying Service OF
New York, is Robin, to Columbus,
O.: Billie Parker, Wasp-motored
Travel Air plane, from trip through
east to Bartlesville, Okla
Capitol Airport-Red Harrigan, J6
Ryan brougham, st. Louis to New
York, overnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
AIR HUNT is RENEWED
Band of Filters Ready to Search for
Lost Test Pilots.

BN nIFfH J'IfYN
NEW YORK. Jan. 13-Hopeful of
writing fms today to the mysterious
disappearance of Two fliers, who
have not been heard from since they
took off nearly seventy-two hours
ago on an altitude test flight, a
band of aviators prepared to resume
the search for them.
The forty or so pilots who partici-
pated in Saturdays search for Dan
iel Maria, test pilot, Fairchild Avia-
ton Corporation, and William Kirk
patrick, observer, were land-bound
over the weekend by fog, rain, Sleet
and snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
CHAIRMAN LOSING SIGHT
Colorado Representative, Partly
Blind, Awaits Operation.

BIZ ScriDpS-HUUGrd Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-For the
last six months Representative
Charles B. Undertake of Colorado,
chairman of the subcommittee on
sugar of the house ways and means
committee, has been undergoing
gradual loss of sight as a result of
double cataractS.
Already handicapped by partial
blindness, Timberlake must wait
two months more, his vision daily
becoming more and more impaired
until his eyes can be operated on
ct the Wilmer Eye Institute in
Baltimore.
The Colorado congressman has al
ready had to forego reading and is
usually accompanied when on the
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
OFFICER GIVEN MEDAL
Major Beach Recognized for Work
in Influenza Epidemic,

BIZ JnifCd Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Award
OF a distinguished service medal to
Major George c. Beach Jr., medical
corps. now stationed here. was an
nounced by the war department to-
y day
Beach was rewarded for service
during the 1928 Influenza epidemic
when he was judged responsible for
minimizing the mortality rate at
Camp Greene, n. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Test New Motor

Hoosier airport officials will leave
for Louisville for test flight in q
Travel Air biplane equipped with a
new Chevolair motor, as soon as
weather permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Governor Cancels Fine

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
A fine of $3.50 imposed on James
CraWley in March for contributing
to the delinquency of minor, has
been RENTED by Governor Harry
C Leslie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Educators Invite Hoover

~ Z WITtU J|IfSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Presi-
dent Hoover was invited by the Ma
tional Education Association today
to address its annual meeting at
Columbus, O., July l. The invitation
was taken under consideration for
a later decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. m:
East wind, twelve miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1892; tempera-
ture, 80: ceiling and visibility, zero;
field, muddy; heavy fog.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Last Day In Capital
For Retiring ENJOY
And Lady Isabella

Sir Esme Howard, the retir-
ing British ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard, will go
to New York tomorrow to be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Gade for the few days
remaining before their depar-
ture for Europe on Friday.
They are sailing on the Males
tic.
The ambassador will deliver
his farewell address in the
United States at the Pilgrims
dinner at the Plaza on Thurs
day. Lady Isabella will dine
that evening with a small
group of friends in the small
ballroom of the hotel.
Sir Esme was the guest at
luncheon today of the Over
seas Writers at the National
Press Club. This afternoon
Lady Isabella will attend the
Philadelphia Symphony Con
cert at Constitution Hall as
the guest of Miss Mabel Board
man. This evening they will
be the dinner guests of the
Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Vincent Massey.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

O UADRUPEDS
IN HAITI
AIDED

Humanitarian work In be.
half of the horses and bour.
riques on the Island Of Haiti is
being carried on enthusiastic.
ally by Miss Alice Cults, daueh.
ter of Col. and Mrs. Richard
M. Cuts, U. s. M. c., now sta.
toned in Port AL Prince.
When Colonel and Mrs. Cults
were here for station several
years ago, their daughter was
an energetic worker in the Ju.
nior League. Since there is no
such organization in Port au
Prince, Alice has directed her
attention to THE Service Tech.
nique," under the American Oc
cupation, for the better treat
ment of beasts Of burden.
Hiss Cults Is soliciting aid
amor g her many friends in the
younger set in washington to
carry on this work, through
Mrs. L. c. Frost, who has lust
returned from a two-year stay
in Port au Prince. Mrs. Frost
organized 1.-THE Service Tech
niQue."
donation of $50 enabled
the organization to engage a
native veterinary student for
one month to treat the animals
which came in from the hills
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
ARE
GUESTS AT
DINNER

The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Walter r. Brown, were the
guests of Col. Thad H. Brown,
general counsel of the Federal
Radio Commission. Their other
guests were Senator Simeon D.
Tess, Senator Roscoe C. Nc
Culloch and his daughter, Miss
Kathryn McCulloch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl H. Hanna of Give
land, Ohio, and Major Henry
Leonard, U. S. NC.
At Debate
Senator and Mrs. William E.
Borah, Col. and Mrs. George c.
Thorpe and their daughter, Miss
Betty Thorpe: Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lawrence, Miss Anne Butler,
daughter of Justice and MIS-.
Pierce Butler, and Miss Martha
Ellis, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Hayne Ellis were among those
who attended the debate be-
tween Hugh Walpole, the British
novelist, and Thornton Wilder
at Constitutional Hall last night.
AR*
The Gaelic American Club
will give a dance In the ball
room Of the Cairo Hotel this
evening, from 9 to /.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Mrs. Hoover Attends
Luncheon Meeting Of
Ladies of the Senate

Mrs. Hoover attended the
luncheon meeting of the Ladies
of the Senate today.
This afternoon she plans to
be present at the Philadelphia
Symphony concert at Constitu.
ton Hall.
Her sister. Mrs. j. H. Large.
has returned to the White
House for an indefinite stay.
k*
Guest of Brother
Mayor William B. Ellison, Of
johnson City, Tenn, is in Wash
ington for few days, the guest
of his brother, DR.. Everett M.
Ellison.
Representative Mary T.
Norton of New Jersey. will go
to Boston on February "a to
address a meeting of the
Boston Civil League the fol-
lowing day. On February 26,
she will be the guest of honor
at a tea given by Woman'S
Reform League Of Boston, Mrs.
Frederick Bradley, president.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
COLD DOESN'T
INTERFERE WITH
LECTURER

Speaking tonight
in a warm theatre;
and tomorrow in a
damp, chilly hall.
Travelling every
day in drafty
trains, out in all
sorts of weather.
Professional men
and women catch
colds, but they
know how to throw
them off
Anyone an
knock the worst
cold-without
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

doping" Pape's Cold Compound
does it--every time. It's in tablet
form; no trouble to carry or to take.
You stop sneezing. You stop cough
ing. Eyes cease to water; your nose
doesn't run. All druggists, 35c.
Pope's Cold Compound
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

"I don't mind a man tIy, in hald to sell me some, thin, but Jonesgcts the church an his business mix. cd up an talks like it's my religious duty to buy from him.
 Cnn,LLcnt. 1aGn. Tnllt-hcrs eNn.L-lal.-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

and how the old man practically drove the young reporter off the place.
 But" she aid, he was hard man he was picking trouble with everyone. Scarcely any of the men worked for him long. He was so mean they all hated him.
 Sheriff EGgleston. who lillc,i young Smithwick, had a serious talk with him.
 You having that fight with him last night and then he being foun dead, here. makes it Tough for you, Dan,' he said. If you did it in the Ecat of an angry quarrel you'd best come across with the truth an'l make it easier for you"
 "rhe last l saw Of the-of Ma sen, he was very much alive and cussinG me out for all he was worth." SmthWick insisted
 Well, don't leave town, boy," the sheriff warned,
 Mason had been killed by a. roc';. There seemed no doubt about thai. The rock. H heavy dark one the size Of mans two fists, was the only
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

thing near the body that could ha .c killed him.
 Detective I'ollansbic arrived and looked the scene over.
 He examined the rock. It fitted perfectly the place in the dead mans crushed skull. Follansbio said tcrsc- ly, I've solved it"
 He held up the rock.
 "The man wasn't murdered. no. by mortal hands, it was an act ol God" the detective said. This is ., fragment Of metcoritc. These things come only from the sky. It is no; uncommon for them to fall. This piece struck Mason on top of Hia head and killed him.
 Dan Smithwick examined the wound in Mason's head and also the spot where the meteoritc wd.s picked up from the grass within foot of where Mason's body lay There was nothing unusual aboI; the spot where the metcorte lay or about the fatal wound in Mason's head.
 Tt was no act of God" Dan Smithwick declare. Some human
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
.ACI of GhIn.

There was considerable mystery at first over the death of Jim Ma son, owner of big stock farm just outside of Northficld,
 He had been found by Arthur Robert about six o'clock in the morning, on the grassy plot in front Of one Of his many stables. Eis head was crushed in.
 Roberts. assistant 10 Mason in the management of the big place, had come up from the cotta.a where he lived with his marricl brother. l. was one of his dutie= 10 sec that the stable mon prop crly fed and cared for the stock.
 Mason's daughter, Marcia, WIS sleeping when Roberts hurried up 10 the big house. The housekccpor went to awaken the girl whit" Roberts telcphoned for the author, ities in Northtield.
 Dan Snithwicll. reporter on thr Northflcld evening paper, got tn tlp from the coroner and arrived with the authorizes. SruithWieE was more concerned over Marcia Mason than over the news NaIu" Of the tragedy, because he anj Marcia were n love,
 After Marcia had been some what quicted and was in the hous" With her housckccpcr, Roberts go, Snlithwck alone.
 You've got your nerve, coming up here like this" he said.
 Why not? It's part of my iob.' Smithwick answered.
 Well, I suppose it's the bcsJ tlilng to do 10 throw off Sugpicior. hut I've got to tell you what know"
 "Oh, about rly quarrel wit Mason last night ?''
 "Quarrcl?" II came near b@ms a fight
 Tt would have been Il fight with anyone else -I couldn't fiSI' the father of ;he girl I'm going ,r narry, but Fou don't really b. leve 1 killed him ,"
 Roberts shrugged his shoulders.
 So the sheriff, after hcarirg Roberts story, questioned smith wick.
 Yes, I quarrcllcd with him--1 did that often. he didn't want III ln have Marcia" SmithWick ld. n'itted and then. looking at Roberts, he said, "Robcrts. hcr~. has been doing his best to brc,l up our affair. He ias been try. in" 10 marry Marcia for year"
 NIT. Mason wanted Marcia 10 marry me" Roberts declared. And after I had quarrclrd win Mason it was q swell time for vol
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright g3O Daily

and dramatic crimes To solve which have banicd tyes throughout n years past
 Eac, established by the poGcwnt ad Which tclac clues? What do frcm question the end of each hnic? "Mho Is ruiyo" This there prizes simply presented for cntcrtanlcn
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
DRIyER'S ROMAN HOLIDAY

Butte, Ind, March 15 (UP)-Butte motorists have learned :herc is at least ono place where one can enjoy a drivers Roman holiday"-inside q garage. Two drivers each charg- ing the other with reckless driving inside q garage, sought court relief. No jurisdiction inside garage" the court announced as he dismissed both actions.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

armed guards were in on it. Half Of the cartridges in their belt were fake. the "bullcts' came out an1 small diamonds could be slipp4G into the uuloaded brass shells, then the fake bullets put back.
 It was, indeed, 'cleycr stuff
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

tain lions credited with depredations on the deer. The hunters bagge'l the lioness after several days of trailing her, and in a nearby tree they disco, cred two kittens, which they captured.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
PINNACLE OF PINOCHLE

Gary, Ind. March 15 (UP)-El- mer Hulquist, Council Bluffs. la. reached the pinnacle of pinochle, holding two "l,500 trump hands Tn one hour. It was his first cXperl- cncc of holding ''pcrfcct hand in nearly 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
KILL LION, TAKE CUES

Payson. Utah, March 15 (UP)- Menace to q herd of deer in this vii cinity was reduced 50 per cent when Ed Crigs and Dewey Sargent, local hunters, killed ono of two big moun-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

hand smashed this thing down on Mason's head and we've got to find the man who did it."
 SmithWick was right.
 What made him SO certain that it was not what is termed an "act of GOd?'
 SOLUTION TO YESTERDAYS
 Clever Stun
 The customers were kccnly watch cG by clerks and the armed guard. All employees, including the arme] guard, were thoroughly searched every time before they left the premises of Walsh and Walsh.
 In the search of each guard, they would search his pockets an'l clothes thoroughly, even looking in- 10 the holster for the gun and down the barrel.
 But they wouldn't think Of searching the cartridges.
 Yet, why not?
 Wouldn't that be about the only way small diamonds could be tak=n out-in fake cartridges?
 The detective figured it that wa. and he was right. All three Of thcsa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

made business trip to GAINESVILLE,
Saturday, became quite i'll in the ev-
ening, after returning to her home,
| doctor being called to attend her.
She was reported some better the
first of the week. The program be-
! ing prepared by the M. p. Sunday
school here, will be presented or
Thursday evening, Dec. rs, Christ
mas night. The public is invited.
The Times Recorder states that Miss
Pearl Howell, IS, daughter of Mrs
Carrie Howell of Licking View,
GAINESVILLE, who suffered minor in
juries in an automobile accident
early Sunday morning, near Rein
ersville, is getting along, nicely in
Good Samaritan hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Edwards were business
visitors in Columbus, Saturday,.
Word came here, Monday morning,
of the death of Frank Shuster, who
resided on Poplar Ridge, near Nal
ia. Interment was in Reinersville,
beside his wife, who only preceded
him in death a few months. Mrs.
Mabel Garvin suffered a heart at
tack while visiting at the Beryl Fer
guson home on Meigs creek, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gilliland
and son Rexford were business Wis
itors in GAINESVILLE, Saturday. The
s. L. Hill and Boyd Conn cars fig
ured in an automobile accident, on
the Carson hill about mile west Of
Reinersville, one night last week.
The Hill car which was driven by
Dwight Stephenson, was taking Mr..
7
Hill and Miss Wilma Stephenson to
McConnelsviIle. The Conn boys were
on their way to Reinersyille to
basketball practice. The head lights
seemed to blind the driver of the
Conn car, when they sideswiped,
tearing the tenders and running
board from the Hill car and jam
ming one front wheel back under
the car The Conn car was con-
the worst damaged. The
occupants of the cars did not seem
to be injured, excepting the shock.
. Manchester grange has made up a
list of members who are consider
ably in arrears with their dues.
These members are requested to
make settlement for the amount for
which they are in arrears, on or be-
fore Saturday, Dec. 27, or their
will be dropped from the roll
of membership. Noel Schuster has
returned to his employment at fac
tory in Toledo. In the basketball
games played in the gym here Fri
day evening, between teams from
and Reinersville high
schools, the score stood at the close.
boys teams, Mountville, ID; Rein
ersville, IA. Girls teams, Mount
vile 70; Reinersville, II. Stock
port will be the attraction here this
Friday evening. The installation of
officers-elect of Manchester grange
will occur on Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 27, with a business meeting in
the forenoon. The state deputy, G.
r. Massey, with a team, is expect
ed to put on the work. The installa-
ton will be in the grange hall, here,