davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
VOTE IS NEAR
IN SENATE ON
SUGAR TARIFF
Margin May Be So Narrow
Curtis May Cast the
Deciding Ballot.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 5. A
final hotly contested fight over the
sugar tariff occupied the senate to-
DAY, with advocates of the present
duty of ITO cents a pound and sup
porters of the proposed 2-cent duty,
doubtful of the result Of the vote
scheduled at 3 p. m.
The margin either way seemed 50
narrow that President Curtis
may have to cast the deciding vote.
The issue is on the 2-cent duty
amendment OF Chairman Smoot Of
the finance committee. The debate
was opened by Senator Vanden-
berg (Rep., Mich), who urged the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
increased duty as farm relief for

increased duty as farm relief for
beet growers.
Senators from cotton states.
meanwhile. were studying lengthy
report by the agriculture commit
tee urging drastic revision Of the
cotton futures act, which some OF
them have criticised.
The committee recommended also
creation Of a governmental COM
mission 10 be composed Of the Sec
retaries Of agriculture and COM
merce and the attorney genera,
with authority to suspend or revoke
licenses of contract markets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Brothers Sentenced

COLUMBUS, Ind, March g.
Omer and George Keller, brothers,
pleading guilty in Bartholomew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

THE exhibition players who TOOK
L part in the sixteenth of Milton
G. Works Radio Bridge games,
broadcast Tuesday from Station
WFBM, included Miss Rosamond
Vahey Of Boston, as noted for her
golf as for her bridge; Mrs. Edward
Goldsmith of Danville, H., player,
writer and lecturer on the game;
John T. Slade Of bingham Center,
Mass, and c. Drummond Jones,
Of st. Louis, both championship
players.
The hands were: Miss Vahey.
Dealer, South: Spades, A, j, 8;
Hearts, A, 8, 6, 4; Diamonds, A, @, o.;
Clubs, A, j, 4. Mr.. Slade, West:
Spades, 8, 5; Hearts, K: Diamonds,
K, 10. 8, 7, 8; Clubs, @, 9, 8, 7, Q.
Mr.. Jones, North: Spades, K, @, 10;
Hearts, 9, 7, 3; Diamonds, J, 5, 4;
Clubs, K, 6, 5, 8. Mrs. Goldsmith,
East: Spades, Z, 6, 4. 3, 2; Hearts,
Q, ], 10. 5, 2; Diamonds, 8, g.;
Clubs, 10.
The only bid was one No Trump
by Miss Vahey, South. which all
passed.
Slade, West, opened the play by
leading the z Of Diamonds, the
stronger of his two five-card minor
suits. From the North hand, which
went down as Dummy, Declarer
played the 4; East played the 8; and
the closed hand won the trick with
the Queen.
Declarer could then count eight
sure tricGs-one Heart, two Dia-
monds, two Clubs and three Spades.
For the additional trick needed for
game, there were a number Of pos
sibilities the establishment of a
thirteenth Heart in the closed
hand or a thirteenth Club in
Dummy; or the Club fineSse in the
closed hand might produce the
trick; or it might be obtained if the
West hand led second round of
Diamonds.
CanvaSSing these four possibilities,
Declarer appreciated that a Dia-
mond lead from West could not be
forced until the latter part Of the
hand at the earliest, and that If she
should attempt to establish the
Hearts she must lose two Heart
tricks, and there was a great proba-
bility that East would win at least
one of them and Lead a Diamond.
Declarer desired the Diamond
lead, if made at all, to come from
West. Furthermore, with Declarer
holding seven Hearts divided 4-3 the
odds were against establishing a
thirteener; the probable division of
the adverse six cards in such case
is 40. But the chance for having
the Club f1nesse succeed was even.
So Declarer determined to try the
Club suit, which contained two pos
sibilities; the flnesse came first, and
whether that Won or failed, she
planned to try to make up a thir-
teener in Dummy. Also, if the
tinesse lost, West would have the
lead.
DECLARER could have put Dunn
- my in with a Spade and led
small Club from Dummy at trick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
CURTIS CHANCES
Mind TO SPEAK
HERE SATURDAY
Vice President, Confident
Taft Is Better, viii
Talk to Editors.

~ Times EDcci0i
WASHINGTON, March 5.--As-
sured that the condition Of William
Howard Taft. ex-chief justice is I'm
proved, Vice President Charles
Curtis definitely has decided to
speak at the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association banquet at In
annapolis Saturday night.
Il had been announced Tuesday
rat Curtis would be forced TO post
zone his appearance because Of
T3ft's critical condition
Curtis will be accompanied TO In
dlanapolis by his sister and official
hostess, Mrs Edward Everett Gam,
senator and Mrs. Arthur r. Robin
on, Senator and Mrs. James E.
Watson, Claudius H Huston, native
* Indiana and Republican national
rairman, and Lee Nixon, Indian
polls, Huston's assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
SENDS NOTE TO
CORONER; ENDS
LIFE IN PARK
Shoots Self After Mailing
Explanatory Letter to
KeeVer.

After mailing a letter to Coroner
c. Il. Keever, a man signing his
name as H. E. Emerson, ended his
life on a park bench in Garfield
park Tuesday night by shooting
himself through the head.
His body was found this morning.
lying on the bench on which he
had spread an oil cloth, using news
papers as a pillow for his head.
The coroner has information
about this case" read note found
in his pocket.
Two hours later Coroner Keever
received a registered letter signed
H. e. Emerson" which read:
my health is very poor I am
inclosing checks for a suitcase at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

Mrs. Moller thinks that women
eventually will assume leadership in
public affairs, although today COM
paratiYely few women lead in the
business and professional world.
One inequality we don't want
pushed over on u.s." Mrs. Moller
said, sis that a woman OF this coun-
try shall lose her nationality when
she marrieS a foreigner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
SCHAUB ENTERS RACE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
V. F. W. State Commander Seeks
G. o. P. Nomination for Post

Edward G. Schaub, state COM
mander Of the veterans Of Foreign
Wars and state vice-chariman OF
the Republican Veterans of Indi-
ana, today announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for state representative from Mar
ion county.
Schaub, a former mason contrac-
tor and member Of the Bricklayers
Union No. since 1911, served in
the navy on transport duty in the
World war. He is a member of Mu-
rat temple, Scottish Rite, the Broad
Ripple Masonic Blue Lodge and
resides at 224l College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
MILL Staying TRIAL
NEARS CONCLUSION
Three of Defendants Deny Com
pllcity in Fatal Shooting.


pllcity in Fatal Shooting.
BIZ United Press
CHARLOTTE, N. c., March g.
Concluding phases Of defense teSti-
mony were reached today in the
trial of five nonunion textile
workers charged with the murder
OF Mrs. Ella May Virgins in q
strike riot at Gastonia Sept. ii.
Fred Morrow, Troy Jones and
Lowry Davis, three of the defend
ants, climaxed the second day of
defense testimony Tuesday by teSti-
Tying they had nothing to do with
the shooting.
Horace Wheelus. defendant, who
twice has been identified by state
witnesses as the man who fired
shot into the truck moment be-
fore Mrs. Virgins cried out, "Lordy,
I'm shot," and o. H. Lunsford,
driver of a car in the mob which
harassed the strikers, have not yet
testified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Amounted DenutY Inspector

Fred Eisenhut, $50 West Twenty
seventh street, today was appointed
a deputy inspector in the city
weights and measures department,
succeeding Howard Hamilton,
nephew of former Mayor L. Ert
Slack. Salary is $500 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
CONSIDER LIQUOR BILL

Canada Nav Refuse Clearance Pa
perS for Booze Bound for L. S.
OTTAWA, March 5.-A bill which
WoC.o make il possible to refuse
clearance uantrs TO liquor destined
Tor the United States was before the
house OF commons today after in
PRODUCTION by Premier King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
ELEVEN ARE NARROWED
BIZ United Press

PETOSKEY, Mich, March s.
Eleven Cross village fishermen to-
day were marooned on Crane island,
after being carried out into Lake
Michigan by drifting ice.
The stranded fishermen reached
the island after a perilous trip from
cake TO cake when the ice on which
they were fishing began TO break
UP. They are not in danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Pickets Charged With shooting

ELIZABETHTON. Tenn, March 5
Shots were fired in the Benberg-
Glanzstoff rayon mills strike today.
allegedly by pickets. attempting to
prevent employees from going to
work in cars. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Rah Romance
N e 9 g5on @ o Ga Ga BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

set her pulse racing. broke up her
interpretive mood, brought rest and
relief.
Finally she came to the end of
| the street.
Judith looked about. She had
scarcely noticed the houses as she
came along. 1t had been a street Of
impressive residences. Now she
found herself surrounded by sparse,
ram-shackle cottages, The girl
turned and retraced her steps.
IT was nearly O'Clock when she
L reached the house. Her cheeks
were glowing, her body was tingling
but her feet and fingers were icy.
The warm air as she pulled open
the front hall door was comforting.
"Oh, Mrs. Knight" Harriet came
hurrying from the dining room.
mo one knew where you'd gone.
We were worrying!"
Judith had pulled off her hat. She
shook out her waving crop of curls
and brushed them back with care
less fingers.
Just walking" she answered.
Il see you've got quite town here.
Nearly lost myself"
Harriet disappeared, evidently to
report to Mrs. Wheeler.
Judith warmed, her hands before
the CRATE fire. Suddenly she had
an inspiration.
She consulted the housekeeper.
Has Miss Tony been downstairs
Mrs. Wheeler" Judith asked.
mo, ma'am. I sent a tray OF
lunch up and she said she didn't
want anything else. She's been in
her own room ever since, ma am"
I'D like a cup of hot tea in the
living room," Judith told her. "And
will you have a tea tray arranged
for Miss Tony? Tell Cora to make
it as attractive as she can.
Send up cinnamon toast. thin
sandwiches and some little c. i>eS. Il
there's anything she knows that
Miss knight likes especially tell her
to send it, too. Ask. Harriet to take
the tray up
Yes, Mrs. knight. I'll see to It
right away"
Judith went back into the living
room. Harriet came almost imme
diately with her pot of tea, and
soon after the maid passed through
the hall and mounted the stairway
with the tray for Tony.
Well, it was an attempt at peace
making. It might work. Judith
was willing to go half way even
after this morning.
After all, Tony knight was q
young thing. She had been pam
pered all her life. No wonder she
resented an unknown intruder il
her home. Not, of course. that Tony
had been paying particularly much
attention to that home herself.
Judith leaned back comfortably
as she slipped her tea. She felt warm
and rested after her walk. Arthur
would be coming again soon and she
must go up and dress for dinner
The whole world was beginning to
! look roster.
Judith Knight. lost in reverie
looked up and her heart stopped
beating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
BY Martin

When she saw they we're friendly her face
lighted a moment with one of tho0e almost
forgotten smiles Of radiance that had helped
make her beauty famous both In America and
England. The baby still slep. The natives had
withdrawn at the command of their chief, who
now stood talking with the Swede little apart
from her Surely there must be something deeper
Ia his intentions than he bad yet disclosed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
OUT OUR WAY


After a vhirlwind courtship. JUDITH
CAMERON typist in a New York pub
fishing Office, marrieS ARTHUR
KNIGHT, executive Of the frm. knight
IS a widower. father of two children.
TONY. his l5-year-old daughter. is in
Europe. and JUNIOR, Is, is attending
Judith has no intimate friends;
though on several occasions she had
kept mysterious appointments with
young man named DAN Judith and
Arthur sail for a honeymoon IN Ber~
muda.
comes a cablegram in which Tony Knight
announces she is sailing for home.
knight saws he and Judith must return
TO meet Tony's boat. Since neither OF
Knights children has been told about
the marriage. Judith is skeptical OF her
welcome.
begins making eager plans for Christ
mas which is only one week distant I'M
nediatelv after landing thev drive to
knights Long Island home, Next mcrn-
inr knight goes to meet his daughter.
When thev return Judith rushes out TO
welcome them. Tony ignores her step
mother completely.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

AS Jane received the welcome food the Swede
spread her blankets on the ground and himself
lay down to sleep little way from her. 1t was
some time before the girl could find a comfort
able position on the hard ground, but at last she
fell asleep from sheer exhaustion. When she
awoke it was broad daylight. About her were
clustered q score of curious natives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
CHAPTER TWELVE


N daughter up the steps. His eyes
met Judiths wide, startled gaze.
Never mind. Honey" he said
softly. touching her arm. shes
just-weu, it was sort of a shock,
l guess. There, there! Every
Things going to be all right"
The man looked distressed. He
and Judith went into the house.
Tony was not in sight.
Mrs. Wheeler stood in the hall
way. She was staring up toward
the staircase, but when she heard
them she turned. Her honest eyes
showed plainly she knew something
was wrong.
Miss Tony went right up to her
room, sir" she said to Knight.
Didn't even-didn't even speak to
mel"
Judith and Arthur Knight ex-
changed glances. The girl was first
to speak.
Hadn't you better go up to her?"
she asked in a colorleSs voice.
Knight looked at his wife. Did
she really mean it? He was not
accustomed to dealing with hysteri-
cal females. And how Historically
Tony had dashed against her step
mother during the drivel Tony al
ways had a temper.
He had seen mimic tantrums ever
since the youngSter was 4 years old.
But nothing like this! Nothing ever
like this.
She was upstairs now-alone and
doubtless in tears. Impulse told
Knight to rush up those stairs, kiss
his pretty daughter. tell her things
we're all mistake and coax her
into smiling.
But here stood Judith, his wife
Was it to be Tony now or Judith?
Hadn't you better go upstairs to
herr" Judith Knight was repeating.
OF course that was the thing he
must do. Gratefully he answered
Judith with a glance.
Yes. III go up" he said and
mounted the stairs.
MRS. WHEELER came nearer
N1 to the girl.
What in the WORLD" she
asked in a stage whisper. What's
happened?"
Miss Tony-isnt feeling well"
Judith tried to make the explana-
ton sound plausible. 1T was the
trip, I think. Her father will let
YOU know If she wants anything.
But I've known the child since
she was that high!' the woman
spoke Indignantly. And not
word to me! She just sailed past
with her head up in the air as
though she was SEEM ghosts"
Judith moved toward the library.
She could not stand there discuss
ing Tony knight with the house
keeper: neither could she remain
motionleSs. She wanted to get
away by herself, to be doing some
thing.
IF Miss Knight wants anything"
she said a second time over her
shoulder, "her father will let you
know"
II was close to 10 o'clock when
Arthur knight went upstairs and
knocked at Tony'S bedroom door.
1t was two hours later when he
came down again.
AL that time Judith had waited
in the living room. The first real
menace TO her happiness with Ar
thur Knight had arrived and Ju-
dith was waiting for Judgment.
She was aware Arthur had spoiled
his daughter hitherto. What would
he do now?
She sat on the divan where last
night she and Arthur had watched
the freight so happily. There was
q IRE burning on the crate now.
The flames we're leaping merrily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

About o'clock in the morning the Swede
brought the boats nose to the shore and they
landed before a clearing. where. in the moon
light. cou,d be seen cluster of native huts.
Helping Jane ashore he led her to the village
gate. Evidently they had been expected, for the
wife of the chief admitted thers, bringing food
and gourd of goats milk for tie baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
PAGE IL
By Ahern
Blosser
BY CoWan

AS she was thinking of these things there came
a gurgling from the wee bundle in her lap
that set her heart in raptures. The baby vas
awakel Now she might feast her eyes upon him
Quickly she snatched the blanket from the IN
fant's face. The Swede watched her as she did
So He saw her stagger. Holding the baby st
arms length from her, she gave piteous cry
and sank to the ground Ia swoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
VOLUNTEERS SEEK
BUTTE STRIKE END
Negotiations Today Arranged
at Meeting of Com
mitteeS.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, July 16.--Volunteer
arbiters have put forth an effort to end
the general strike which has caused
suspension of business here since Satur-
day.
AT a preliminary meeting of volunteer
committees last night representing en-
ployers and labor unions, further nego-
tiations were arranged for today.
While no statement was Forthcoming
after last nights meeting, participants
in the negotiations hope to devise a plan
leading to a settlement of the strike
difficulties which reached a critical
stage with the closing of all but food
and drug stores last week.
The meeting was the first sign of a
break in the situation which has been
characterized up to now by watchful
waiting policy on the part of employers
and strikers and handS-of attitude by
the general public.
Approximately 1900 persons are out
Of work as result of the strike. Most
of these are clerks, locked out by men,
bers of the Silver Bow Employers Asso-
citation after members of the clerks
union refused to handle goods delivered
by non-union teanlSters.
The teamsters struck in protest OF q
proposed reduction of wages of 25 to Sc
cents day to Sc, Automobile ma
chinists struck in sympathy June 16
Auto shops are now operating with non
union labor. There have been no signs
Of a resumption of the minor disorders
OF last week resulting from attempts OF
non-union teamsters to take places
vacated by strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Hitch-Hiker, Held
Bv Police Is Times.
Is Not Otto Wood
Physical Resemblance of
John Lewis Powell to
Fugitive Causes Trouble.

BY the Associated Press. :
sPARTANBURG, S. c.. July 49,
John Lewis Powell (not Otto Wood
spent Sunday night here outside the
county Jail.
Hitch-hiking from Richmond to At
lanta in search of work, Powell, who
saws he is from Augusta, Ga, had been
arrested Is times in North and South
Carolina as officers mistook him for
Otto Wood, North Cardinals best known
convict and runner-up to Houdini in
escaping from iron bars
Powell has limp in his left leg and
a shrunken left arm as a result of in
juries received several years ago. He
resembles Wood.
Five officers arrested him in Char
lotte, N. c., and locked him up. He
was arrested in Gastonia, N. c., and
there had police write a letter explain
ing he was not the escaped man. He
was arrested in other places.
Here he was arrested three times,
twice by the same officer.
Powell, however, is still free and is
not Otto Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

Dandruff, whether dry or oily,
should always be regarded as dan
gerous. Unchecked, it may lead to
serious scalp infection, falling hair,
and even badness.
Dandruff is a condition brought
about by over-activity of the seba-
ceous or fat glands which expel
white globules called sebum. Many
dermatologists assert that this
over activity is result ofinfection.
Actual tests by thousands ofmen
and women show that full strength
Listerine used as a part of the regu-
lar shampoo, or independent of it,
is highly successful in getting rid of
loose dandruff and improving the
condition of the scalp. In hundreds
of cases, one or two treatments
were found sufficient. In other
cases three days were required.
And in stubborn cases, ten days or
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
WINNING TURKS MOVE
ON KURD STRONGHOLD

ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 16.-Vic-
torious in the Zeylan Valley, where
1000 Kurds were slain and buried, the
Turkish army today moved forward
toward Mount Ararat hoping to ex-
terminate the remainder of the rebel
lious tribesmen.
These remnants of the forces which
crossed the Turkish frontier from Per-
STA several weeks ago were said to be
intrenched on the sides of the famous
mountain The Turks intend to pun
ish not only them, but those villages
at the foot of the mountain which
aided and abetted their movement. Five
other villages also in the Provinces
of Bayezit and Van will be wiped out
and not trace left.
Turkish officials admit the rebel
lion was more serious than the revolt
by Sheik Said in 1925 and that Turk
ish officers who deserted the army are
leading the Kurds. The Turkish Red
Crescent, similar to the occidental Red
Cross, is rushing aid to 10000 women
and children whose men were slain and
homes pillaged in the Kurdss invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Dandruff in 3 days

You simply douse Listerine on
the scalp and massage vigorously
till the entire scalp tingles. The
massage is important as it increases
the circulation of blood to the hair
roots.
Listerine dissolves and removes
the thick, greasy, repellent scales
known as dandruff. It stimulates
the skin around the hair and soothes
and cools the entire scalp. More
over when infection is present it
instantly combats it. For Listerine,
as you know, is marvellous germi-
eide and antiseptic.* (See below.)
Lambert Pharmacal Company, St.
Louis, Mo-, u. S. A.
*Though safe to use in any body cavity.
full strength Listerine kills even the Sta.
phylococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus
Typhosus (typhoid) germs in counts
ranging TO 200, 100000 in IS seconds
Easiest time accurately recorded by
science):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Too Many Spouses
Makes States Case
Difficult to Prove
Georgia Law Bars Two
Husbands From Testify
ing Against Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. August 28.--The trouble
with the States case against Cora Belle
Barnes is to many husbands and, for
that reason, not enough testimony.
Cora'S on trial in Fulton Superior
Court on a charge Of assault with In
tent to murder L. G. Barnes, who claims
to be the incumbent, but he couldn't
testify-iust for that reason
Then the State called Charlie Rice,
who claims to be Cora's spouse OF an
earlier vintage, but he couldn't testify
either--for the same reason.
The idea was that If Charlie was
Cora's husband, Barnes wasn't a hus-
band at all and was competent as q
witnesS-for that reason.
But the defense objected that II
Charlie was husband of Cora, he
shouldn't be on the stand at all, hus-
bands of all kinds being barred from
testifying against their spouses in
Georgia.
That's as far as the case got, with
the husband trouble due for further
airing yesterday.
Cora and Parson Phillips were indict-
ed jointly on the assault charge after
Barnes was found near the Chatta-
hoochee River in Fulton County last
June, shot twice through the head. Full
ton County police charged that Cora
and Phillips took Barnes for a ride
and that Phillips did the shooting and
left the wounded man for dead. He
recovered, but Philips has not been
found.