davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
FILM STAR, MATE QUIT
Colleen Moore Reported Separated
From Husband at Hollywood.

RU InffeI pTfSS
The screen colony today was dis
cuSSing the reported separation of
Colleen Moore. film star from her
producer husband, John McCor-
mick.
The actress and her husband, it
was said, agreed last night to
separate. She is expected to file
suit for divorce in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
EDITOR TO BE SPEAKER
Sigma Delta Chi to Hear Address
By Louisville Times Head.

Tom Wallace, editor Of the Louis
vile Times, will speak next Tues
day night at the Founders day din
ner of the Indianapolis Alumni
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, profess
sional journalistic fraternity.
Attendance of more than 100 is
expected at the annual dinner at
the Columbia Club. All Indiana
newspaper men and members of the
De Paw, Indiana, Purdue and
Butler chapters will join the alumni
members in the observance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Easy Money

Ten dollars just to ride q
few blocks through downtown
StreetSl Easy money for some
body.
That's the offer to any one
in the city who can give the
best takeoff on the Amos n
Andy Fresh Air Taxi stunt in
The Times parade Friday,
All you need is a junker car
and some makeup. Get in line
now with your entry. See The
Times Promotion Editor. write
or phone him and tell him
you'll be on the Job Friday.
Exact time of the parade viii
be announced in Thursdays
Times. Get in now and make
that easy ten dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
WOOD PAYMENT FOR
VOTES, OGDEN TOLD
Attorney General Orders Probe in
Alleged Madison County Fraud.

Chesterfield madison county, cit
izens today told Acknowledgement
James M. Ogden that loads of cord
wood were payment for votes in
township board election there
Nov s.
Seven votes were purchased. one
FOR SO, the delegation charged.
Others, they declared. were
purchased for two loads of wood.
They said persons outside the
township we're induced to vote in
the Chesterfield election, which vas
decided by a small margin.
Ogden said he would instruct
oswald J. Ryan, Madison county
prosecutor, to investigate their
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
UNITED EFFORTS TO
BOOST CITY ASKED

Riverside Civic Group Hears Talk
by Mayor ON Cooperation.
Residents of all sections of the
city were urged to work for the
best interests of the entire city by
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan adj
dressing the Riverside Civic As
ISOLATION at South Grove clubhouse
Tuesday night.
Sullivan outlined his plans to
make Indianapolis a cleaner and
more healthful city.
Harry Schopp, association presi-
dent, Councilman Charles Morgan
and Miss Julia Landers, recreation
department employe, also spoke.
Construction Of bridge over the
canal at Twenty-frst street was
urged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Punils Enter Contest

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 9. - The
Harrison township school will hold
its annual spelling and ciphering
match at the Central school Friday
night. Five pupils from each of
the townships four schools will be
in the contests. County Superin-
tendent Walter Rice will give the
words and problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
BANDITS FREE OIL MAN
American Held Ransom Captive in
Mexico Released
By United Press

b LniTtd FTtSS
Ell PASO, Tex, April ga dis
patch to the El Paso Post today said
that J. E. BriStow, American oil
man, held captive for ransom by
Mexican bandits for nearly month
was released Tuesday night.
The dispatch said Bristow safely
reached Ahuacatlan late Tuesday
night and was due to reach Topic
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
R0BBER SENT TO PRISON
Terre Haute Man Aid in Taking
500 from Aged War Veteran.
a. Timee Snecinl

Pu Times SDectdt
SULLIVAN. Ind, April g. -
Charles Wilson, SO, is under prison
sentence Of ten to twenty-five years
following conviction in Sullivan
circuit court here Of being one Of
four men who entered the home of
Taylor Jewell, farmer and Civil war
veteran, bound the aged man and
his son and robbed them of $640.
John Wilson, brother of the con-
victed man; William Bohn and
Jackie Barnhart, all Of Terre Haute,
are awaiting trial in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
POSTAL CHIEF DOOMED
Friends in Department Back Brown
for Vice President Lace.

bfI 7 iFTT FFfNN
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Infor-
nation that friends of Postmaster
General Brown in the poStofice de-
partment have been working quietly
to make him the 1892 Republican
vice-presidential candidate has been
uncovered in the senatorial investi-
CATION Of southern patronage, 1t was
learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
G. O. P. TICKET FL0PS

First in New Orleans Since les
in Overwhelming Defeat
BIZ THifcd Press
NEW ORLEANS. April 9.-The
first Republican municipal ticket
offered to New Orleans since the
narly '7OS was drowned by a flood
Of Democratic votes in city cleo
lions Tuesday.
Warren V. Miller. Republican
candidate for mayor, and his as
sociateS failed to carry a single
precinct out of the 245 in New
orleans. He polled 14.707 votes as
contrasted with 53.0S1 polled by T.
SemmeS Walmsley, Democratic
candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
MUSICAL CONTEST SET
Students From % High Schools Will
Compete at Gary.
BIZ United Press

d 2 WIttu EItoc
GARY, Ind. April 9-Twenty-
eight high school musical organi-
cations will compete here Friday and
Saturday in the annual northern In
diana band and orchestra contest
The winner will be entred in the
state contest to be held in May.
Nearly 1900 student musicians
will attend the contest here, with
more than 700 of them from Gary
alone.
Other cities entered are: Ham
mond, East Chicago, Whiting, Mich
igan City. La Porte, South Bend
Goshen, La Grange, Angola and
Elkhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
COIN HARVEY SINKING
Famed Bryan Campaigner Reported
Dying at Arkansas Home.

BIZ United Press
MONTE NE, Ark, April 9.-His
body weakened by Illness, but still
displaying that keen wit and brilli-
ance which made him nationally IA
nous three generations ago, Colonel
w. H. (Coin) Harvey was believed TO
be dying in his big home here to-
day.
He was famed campaigner for
william Jennings Bryan and promi-
nent free silver" man several dec
AIDES ago.
Harve contracted pneumonia
Monday and physicians reported
him dangerously Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
CONFIRM WARNER DEAL
Picture Firm Acquires S12ysO0, 900
Brunswick Interests.

By United Press
NEW YORK. April 9.-Oficials of
Warner Brothers Pictures today
confirmed reports that the S12,500,
600. deal whereby the amusement
enterprise acquired radio, pho
tograph and recording interests of
the Brunswick Bake Collender
Company, had been signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
ACE BARES
PLANE SCANDAL
Williams Tells Probe Body He Intended to
Wreck Speed Ship if 1t Would Not Fly.

WASHINGTON April 9Ieuenan Afford j. Williams revealed to
senate naval affairs subcommittee today that he allowed
take his Mercury rak England the
fall and had found after arriving there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
FACES LICENSE CHARGE
Circle Florist Arrested; Sidewalk
Obstruction is Alleged.

Jacob Borinstein. IS. who oper-
ates a flower shop at 118 Monument
Circle. was arrested today on
charges of failure to have a tran
silent merchants license and OBJ
structing the sidewalk with flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
ROAD BONDS APPROVED

Tax Board Authorizes $4,000 Issue
for Dubois County Township.
The state tax board today au-
thorized Cass township, Dubois
county, to issue $4,000 in bonds,
paying Az per cent interest, for
construction of the George F.
Schultz road.
The township had asked permits
sion to issue S18,9l4 in bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09


! perlments conducted by Lieutenant Williams
ms Information,
Gay att investigation into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
GRAND JURY NAMES Is

Three Cases Reported Discharged by
County Probe Group.
The Marion county grand jury to-
day returned twelve indictments
charging sixteen persons with
crimes. Three cases were reported
discharged by the jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
Census Casualties.
(New York Times )

(New York Times)
 How terrible must be the sensations of the good citizen who, despite his utmost efforts, has been overlooked by the census enumerators. From now until the census of 1940 he hardly help feeling and acting like man without country, ex- communicate, a Pariah, an Untouchable. When editorials proudly comment on the growth of the American people from four millions under George Washington to 122 millions under Herbert Hoover, the forgotten citizen will sign at the marvellous progress.
 When commencement orators invoke the Spirit of America he will sob to think that his soul has no part in the common total
 When the band strikes up "The -Spangled Banner he will wonder whether he is entitled to stand up with the rest of the audience.
 He will suffer in countless other ways He will be unrepresented in the annual per capita con- sumption of sugar and pig-ron east of the Missis- sippi He will have failed to do his bit to push the center of population in the United States teen miles westward from one spot in Illinois to another spot. He will have share in the drift from the farm to the city He will have done nothing toward lowering the birth-rae still decisiyely reducing the death-rate. To the extent of his absence from the count, he will have in validated the figures for the ratio of horsepower to population employed in American manufactures. He will derive no thrill from the enormously in- creased per capita expenditure education On the other hand it must be confessed, he will es- cape personal responsibility for the greatly in- creased per capita denudation of the forests And when foreigners write books about the imminent Arnerlcanlzatlon of Europe he will not have to de- eide whether to feel proud apoogetic, since In either case he will not be personally responsible
 One erroneous popular impression must be cor rected Persons overlooked by the census enum- orators are not ipso facto exempt from duty of paying income tax or from the provisions of the Volstead law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
The Greatest of Them All.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

On the fifth anniversary of his accession to the Presidency of Germany General von Hndenburg faced the world as the rugged and mpeccabe rep era. Coming to guide the affairs of the Fatherland the old imperial order not without reason expected through Hindenburg to revive the imperial state Doubtless they were overwhelmed with surprise to lind one of their order who considered his oath to support the constitution and to constitu- tionaly administer the affairs of the State in com plance with the wish of majority of his country men of superior obligation to the traditional de- mands of his class.
 President von Hindenburg remains more thaa ever the idol of his people. As leader of armies and the loyal servitor of the former Emperor he won world renown for his military genius intre- pldlty and personal worth When he realized tha. the Kaiser's mighty dreams of conquest had been dssipated before the armed forces of civilization he bowed to that decree, but, like the brave man he is, stood his ground to face whatever might come in the hysteria of tragic hour.
 In the light of these facts the recent utter ances of General Ludendorff, Quartermaser General of the German army under the Kaiser appear trivial ridiculous, bitten with fanatical venom-for Ludendorff still is mad monarchst
 But the people of Germany do not so regard their present elected ruler. They see in him the greatest Republican of them all man who, though grown old in imperial services was able to read the runes of Fate, and to read them correctly Incidentally, the officers of the old army repudiate the islanders of a malcontent of dead imperialism and give full credit to the who has prove himself bigger than caste and true patriot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
PRESERVE INDIAN MOUNDS.

There is nothing new of prehistoric American left to be discovered in the Mississippi Valley in tn opinion of Gerard Fowke, 75-year-od archaeologis of Madison, Ind, after tramping 100000 miles study ing and collecting Indian relics. Fowke, who wi spend the summer rearranging the archaeologca collection of the Missouri Historical Society think that future dissertation of Indian mounds is mer vandalism, for their exploration result in tn discovery of only more of the relics whic plentiful He says:
 Indian mounds ought to be guarded priceless historical monuments So many of them have already been destroyed that the few remaining ones yield up nothing new.
 To tear them down would be like wreck ing ancient Greek temple with the hope of discovering a few new gold coins in its basement. The field of Indian archaeology has been so thoroughly covered in the Cen tral States that historical archives are practically complete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
FRED JOHNSON OF WYOMING FOR
 SENATOR.
SENATOR

Fred w. Johnson of Rock Springs, Wyoming, is being boomed for the Democratic nomination for Senator in his State Aaskans who attended the affectionate regard. He the head of the West ern States for Smith movement in 1928 that re- suited in 100 per cent Al Smith delegations from the fourteen westernmost States and Territories His organization arranged for special train that started at Portland and was fully made up at Denver in which the fourteen delegations with every vote for Al Smith crossed Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas The train given impressive receptions at all important towns along the route There were stops at Kansas City, Dallas and Waco where the Chambers of Commerce and other organizations greeted the Westerners. At Kansas City and Dallas the Chambers of Commerce provided automobiles to give the Smith men opportunities to view their towns.
 The campaign that was carried on by the organ the more or less spectacular railroad journey to the Texas metropolis did much any thing to demonstrate beyond question the popular char acter of the Al Smith movement throughout the country.
 Without knowing who opposing MT Johnson for Senator as Republicans Democrats, it is easy to say that thousands throughout the West lawyer in the United States Senate. They favor him because khey like him and have great confidence in his ability and character It is probably not necessary to say that he is for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
CROP MOVEMENT UNDER WAY.

One American railroad company announces that it already has stored in the Southwest 1,500 new cars of 50 tons capacity each for handling the wheat crop this year. The 100000 pound freight car is another evidence of growth It does not seem long ago to those who have reached or passed middle life that the average freight held five tons Then the tenton and the twenty-ton Now we have the ffty-ton car for handling grain and other commodities
 The movement of the 1930 wheat crop is now under way in the South and is expected to reach its peak early in July. Then will come the move ment of the crop farther north The movement of corn will follow that of wheat. The distribution of money among the farmers for the delivery of wheat, corn and other fall crops is expected to improve the demand for manufactured products lumber and copper and help to improve markets and make business more active
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
"CAPTAIN JOHN'' SEEKS FORTUNE IN
 ALASKA

Capt. John Irving, one of the wealthiest of British Columbia citizens and who probably has more personal friends than any single person in the Northwest is going out to Valdez hoping to develop mining interests there. Thousands of pioneers of the North and of the Canadian and American Puget Sound region hope that he may strike it rich. No has probably befriended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

Welcoming Byrd seems likely to become a New York habit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

Herbert Hoover surprised all the Senators by submitting the London naval pact with note containing only hundred Presidential words The sleepier solons awakened with start probably thinking they had caught Cal Coolidge loquacity? I-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

Ambassador Morrow fared better in the New Jersey primary than Ambassador Houghton did in the last New York election, Houghton resigned as Ambassador to Great Britain to for Senator from New York. He returned to England as Ambassador and another served in the United States Senate. However, Houghton neglected to declare in favor of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment He a dry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

Mahatma Gandhi urges his followers to refuse to pay taxes part of his program of civil disobedence. But folks who have tried that over on this side say it won't work.-(Macon Ga, Tele- graph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

so many old timers who prospected up and down the North Pacific this rugged old navigator. He has earned over and again the right to wealth that would make the remainder of his days easy and enable him to take again the place he filled so well and so honorably among those who do big things May good fortune attend him And may he again!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

One has to look twice these early June days in the newspapers to make whether a column Iof names in small type is Congressmen overriding the Presidents veto or young women graduating from Bryn Mawr.-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

Things have come to pretty pass when Senators are grateful to high official of the Anti Saloon League for permission to confirm a nominee to the Supreme Bench.-( Louisville Herald -PoSt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

Minor violations of the dry law to be tried without jury, serious violations with jury This means that there will be ever so many more con- victions for gallon of liquor than for ten thou sand gallons.-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
Alaska Social Conditions.
(Anchorage Times. )

The social conditions in Alaska invite more than brief notice The residents of Alaska manage to extract more real enjoyment out of social life thaa comes to the greater number of people in much older communities. The summers in Alaska are periods of strenuous work but the winters afford opportunity for relaxation and recreation and the natural trait of Anglo Saxon initiative has devised many forms of harmless enjoyment during tn winters in all Alaskan towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

It is gratifying to be assured that the dollar books contemplated by several publishers will be really good books not like some of the books one recalls at S3 and $5--(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

Notwithstanding that Dr. Clarence True Wilson's middle name is True Ralph Horr is another that thinks it is not true
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

The Chicago Medical Society has joined lot of other medical organizations in the assault on Prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
CHEWN|NG'S BRIDE
TO RIDE IN SHOW
Former Mango Couzens En-
tiers Horse in Polo Bend
ing Race.

Mrs. William Jeffries Chewing, for
merly Margo Couzens, has entered
horse in the forthcoming horse show
March l at the Riding and Hunt Club,
and will give demonstration of her
skill as a horSewoman. The former
Miss Couzens. daughter of Senator
Couzens of Michigan, whose elopement
furnished a Nationwide social sensa-
ton, has entered thoroughbred horses
In previous horse shows mere and car
ried off prizes and blue ribbons.
The event in which she will ride will
be the polo bending race, a feature of
the show
The show is being given as benefit
for the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club House. Eleventh street and Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Interesting Program Arranged.
| Mrs. Frank M. Andrews. daughter
! of Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, chair
man of the show, with members of her
committee, has arranged program OF
| events for both afternoon and evening
/ performances which promises close
competition among the equestrians of
| the Capital
| The afternoon show, which starts at
2:30 O'Clock will consist of seven classes,
and young riders are daily putting their
mounts through their PAGES for the
! forthcoming events. feature of the
afternoon show will be the parent and
/ child" class in which fathers or mothers
/ will ride with their children.
Two Evening Glasses.
Two classes will feature the evening
performance of eight events-the
hunt teams and the open jumping class.
In addition. the famous Fort Myer cav
airy team win give an exhibition of its
thrilling monkey drill"
! Members of the committee in charge
! Of the show are Mrs. Andrews. chair
man; Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Miss Gretchen
Wahl. Mrs. John A. Barry. Mrs. Joseph
! D. Patch, Hiss Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs.
! A. B. Court. Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Mrs. c. C. Smith, Mrs, Clark Lynn, Mrs.
r. w. Collins. Mrs. NJ. Schallenberger,
Mrs. Robert Dunlop. Mrs. Elmer E.
| Hagler and Mrs. B. S. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
PLUMBERS ARRANGE
M'GONEGAL DINNER
National Leaders of Industry to
Speak at Affair Honoring
President.

Both local and out-of-to leaders
In the plumbing industry will deliver
addresses at the testimonial dinner to
be given Thursday night at the Ward
man Park Hotel in honor of A. r. Nc
CONCEAL, District plumbing inspector,
who recently was elected president Of
the American Society of Sanitary En-
gineers, it was announced last night by
Frank A. Kerr, president of the Wash
ington Master Plumbers Association,
who will preside.
Arrangements are being made for the
entertainment of approximately 500
local members of the industry, Govern
ment sanitary engineers. and special
guests.
Among principal speakers will be
Joseph j. Crotty of Boston and New
York, past president of the American
Society Of Sanitary Engineers: David
Sanderson, president of the Pennsyl-
vania State Master Plumbers Associa-
ton; william E. Coley, president of the
Virginia Master Plumbers Association:
Mr.. Kerr, Claude w. Owen. local bust
ness leader. and Harry Scroggins, chair
man of the committee in charge of the
dinner meeting.
Entertainment viii include number,
by Fred East and William Raymond
Jack Mullane. Walker Talker, Mary
Deery. the Carroll Sisters and Esther
Melick.