davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Legal Notices

I WILL sell at pubic auction one Ford
roadster, motor No. 495794s. for storage
and repair charges amounting 70 $40, at
10 g. m, Tuesday. May 5. 1881
WILLIAM DOMAIN
81 3. MeCaFfvs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
New York Liberty Bonds
NEW ORLEANS
-

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
Help Wanted Female
WOMEN Interested homework; reliable
kind: good money. send stamp today
for information. NATIONAL CO., 164zJa
Svlvania. Toledo. o.
Apartments for Rent
BELLEFONTAINE. 2sI5-Recently redeco-
rated lower apt: rooms and bath: heat.
water. garage furnished. Dr. 5000.
Household Goods
Visit the bargain basement at the
"Cut-Price" furniture store-here you
will find used furniture at amazingly low
prices-slightly used Mving-roon suites
OF fine quality. priced inward from sag
Many other extra fine pieces at q small
fraction Of the original cost.
The Ideal Furniture Co.
227 w. Washington st.
The 'Cut-Price" Quality Furniture Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

By Times Special
CHICAGO. April 17.-Marlots: Wheat,
90 corn, l56; oats, IA; rye, 0, and bar
ley. II.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. April 17,-Primary receipts;
Wheat. 1000. against holiday corn, 1883. =
900. against holiday; oats. 2S8 600. against
holiday Shipments: Wheat, oA3 1000.
agai, at holiday corn. 769, 600 against hol-
Gay: oats. $4,000. against holiday
By United Press
CHICAGO, April 17:.cash grain close:
Ss3ascj Nc no5NsherPP SSlacd G g9T
No. ! yellow, 62&63c; No. 2 yellow, 6l@
ySeloSy;. s5A q s$s.c:. No; 5 syelloE, 5Sisc;
Oats-No. white, 3Is4 g32Ac; No.
white. sig l2c; No; 4 White 29'2c; Rye
No; !. 4424c. Barley.-Ss q 63e; Timothy
-Se.25G8.75. Clover-S1l.50G19.25.
TOLEDO. april l7.-close: wheat--7No.
2 red. 65G96c. CoTn-No. ? yellow, 60 ? @
66i2c: No. 3 yellow, 6Sl2@64i2c. Oats
No. white. 35j2 a S6lac. Rye-No. ?. SIC.
clover domestic prime. old, 1878: prime,
new. Sl4: prime choice. new, Sl4.25; pr lme
choice. old. S14: october. Sl4 rs: December.
Sl4.50. Alsyse-Cash, Sl4 Butter-Fancy
creamery. 29930c. Eggs-Country run, l6
q lac. Hay-Timothy-Sl.25 cvt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

LOST-White fox terrier, with black face
and ears black spots on back, name
Spot" Reward. 1926 w. Mich. Be. 4I37.
FOX TERRIER-Male, white with brown
ears and spot on tail: answers TO name
brownie. Reward. Ia. 654l-
LOST-Antique Tuscany Mosaic earring.
Fri eve, April 10: downtown. Reward. Fl.
BENJAMIN Harrison. Ch- 1860 No II.
LOSr.Black female Scotch terrier mos.
olo: chlId.s pet; 43d. Mer. Ii. 1922. Rev.
KEY RING-Several keys, lost E. 10th.
NESS. ave. or East St. Rewd. On. 0533.
SMALL package on Strauss scales Thurs
Gay afternoon. Be. 27i1. Reward
FOuNDIPolice dog. harnessed; extra toe
on hind foot. DR.. l095-J
SSARF-Child's. tan with red initial ~
Reward. Ri. 5551 DAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
81 Times Special


LOUISVILLE Ky. April 17.-Hogs-Re-
eeipts. 900 market. steady: $50 lbs. up,
sSso u, iTs- rs l6S sSse lso5i75 rs
SIS, stays. $3.50. Cattie-Receipts. iCO
market steady; prime heavy steers, S7506
8; heavy shipping steers, s6.25@750; me-
dunn and plain steers. &5.50I6.25: fat
heiters. s6.5068.25: common 70 medium
heiiers. ssQ6.50: good to choice cows, 50 IS
.uttsrs.. ss,2s@Sso Gamers. s2.5o@S
70 good feeders. s56S6; stockers, S5G7.
Caives-Receipss, $50; market steady: good
TO choice. S6s0G7: others. SIS down. Sheep
Receipts 50: market steady, spring
3I.504s.5o: seconds, $3.50; clipped sheep,
,394. THURSDAYS shipments: Cattle none.
calves. none; hogs. las: sheep, none.
M. IAsHSs sisss Is ss!sg APE ss l5hof $50
lbs. $40; 32o,a4o lb:;s $3.50; 2sO72sO
TO lbs, sSio ioSiao ibs 81 Ss roash s
IS down: top calves, 81; top lambs. $50;
spring lambs. $40
TT. WAYNE. Ind, April Hogs-Msr-
kss. steady To- 2se LOVER ioo-l4o lbs, g;
200 lbs. SIS; 2oo-22o lbs; $50; 2sO524O
s7.25; 3eo-s00 lbs. S7.l5: soo-s50 lbs.
lambs, seboGe.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Cottages and Resorts

Ssal-H-z wooded lots and beautiful cottage
LIE coldition. boat. furnished. on
n11eals-oEn Lake. Bargain en-. 3e58-R.
LAKE side home furnished 515ea7 Ses-Z
heasonahle. II. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING surplus cloth
ing. furniture. magazines, papers. VIII
help US to help others. Salvation Army
Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. ri
fsa1 12T " Cenroia 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

Production Of crude oil in Venezuela in
March averaged 35i.698 barrels daily
against 338, 798 in February and 384, 526 in
March. 1880. Total production OF 10,262,-
727 barrels for March was the lowest for
any month with exception OF February this
totaled 1853 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
LEV|NE'S PLANES
SOLD FOR RENT
Uncle Sam Will Be Used as
Curio to Attract Business
to Parking Field.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, January
27.-In an automobile parking field in
Jamaica, as curio to attract business,
the $265,000 monoplane Uncle Sam
which Charles A. Levine built for a
flight around the world is destined to
end its career.
For overdue rent on their hangar the
Uncle Sam and other airplanes and
equipment belonging to Levine, who Is
missing, have been sold at auction.
Paul Gillespie, head of the flying
school at Roosevelt Field, bought the
lot for $3,000-the Uncle Sam, two
triads, new airplane motor still in its
crate, and the fuselage framework of a
wrecked Fokker.
At a profit of about $50 per cent,
Gillespie said today, he has sold every
thing but the Grated motor. The in
struments and the engine were removed
from the Uncle Sam and sold sep
arately. In few days the big, shining
monoplane, built of duraluminum and
treated with weatherproof preparation
which gives it a high polish, will be
moved to its new home.
The Uncle Sam made its first public
appearance at the aviation show in
1929. 1t attracted a good deal of at
tention with its long, round bow and
single wing about 20 feet across The
inside was almosz entirely filled with
gas tanks. 1t had a capacity of 400
gallons more than four times the
amount Col. Charles A. Lindbergh used
on his flight to Paris.
The workmanship on the big plane
was as exquisite as that ordinarily used
on a watch. But there were some slight
faults in construction. The Uncle Sam
hoe hnaT ~ IT, -t.-
1t was last flown by Speed Holman, not
quite year ago.
For the plane without its motor and
instruments Gillespie said today he got
less than $780,
The framework of the wrecl. 4 Fokker
went to a junk man for about 81. Bert
Acosta wrecked the plane two years ago
when 1t was new. When levine heard
about the crash he hurI14d out to the
field. attendants remembered today, and
asked just one question:
Was anybody hurt?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
COURT RULES ILLINOIS
MINERS DID NOT SECEDE
Appellate Body Upholds Lower
Court in Case of Union Repu-
dating John L. Lewis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, H., January 27.-The
Appellate Court of the third Illinois
district has ruled that union miners
who repudiated International President
John L. Lewis at a convention here last
March did not secede from the United
Mine Workers of America.
Lewis alleged the Illinois group had
set up separate organization, when he
was charged with violating temporary
injunction restraining him from partic-
1pating in Illinois mine affairs. The
Circuit Court Of Sangamon County here
found him guilty of contempt and fined
him $500.
The Appellate Court in an opinion
yesterday affirmed the decision of the
lower court, citing that such a violation
was not only proven but admitted" The
opinion said the evidence showed that
the Illinois group "at no time had at
tempted 10 set up an independence
organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Spearlike Plant
Takes Life of Buck
In Game Sanctuary

BY the Associated Press.
THREE RIVERS, Calf, Janu-
airy 27.-Sheltered from hunters
guns, a Appoint buck has fallen
victim in Sequoia National Park
to a spike of Yucca, or Spanish
bayonets The spearlike plant
pierced the deer's heart when it
leaped or fell from a ledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
COL UMNIST is DEAD

Charles Barnes Of Cincinnati Is
Victim of Pneumonia.
LOS ANGELES, January 81 P).-
Charles Barnes, So. for many years a
newspaper columnist =: cincinnati, Ohio,
died of pneumonia mere yesterday after
an inhalator squad of the fire depart
ment had made long fight to prolong
his life.
Mr.. Barnes was a columnist for the
Cincinnati Post for IS years, and was
connected at one time with the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer and the New York
Journal. He came here two years ago
for his health The body will be sent
to Cleveland, Ohio, for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
STEAMER RUNS AGROUND
NEAR COLUMBIA RIVER
Coast Guard Cutter Speeds to Aid
Vessel Reported in No I'M
mediate Danger.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASTORIA, Greg, January 27-The
steamer Admiral Mutton was aground
on shoal near the mouth of the CO.
lun1bia River today but was reported
in no immediate danger
The vessel, owned by the Pacific
Steamship Co., with crew of 35 aboard
grounded at 9:10 O'Clock last night while
en- route from British Columbia ports
to San Francisco.
The Coast Guard cutter Chelan hur-
ried to the ships assistance The
weather was mild, with only 2o-mile
wind blowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

Britain imports 16.7OO 900 bushels of
apples yearly, mostly from the United
States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
48 Fur Coats
REDUCED

Only or two OF KIND, IN many cases, Dut every
size from II to IS in the assortment.
$11O Now. $50
collars $40 to 1l25
Beige Coats and fitted $115 Now SIS
trimmed $110 and $125 Now $77
Russian black natural; $96 and $l25
"Sealine squirrel trimmed; $l3s Now .Sss
Sealine Russian fitch trimmed; $13S Now SN
self trimmed $148 Now. .$Ss
Natural Muskrat Coats fitch trimmed $14s
Golden Combination Coat $l6S Now SHE
"HudsOn Seal Coat self trimmed; 1925 Now $l2s
"Sealine mink trimmed; sta $l2S
1 Leopard Cat Coat, self trimmed; $lse. Now
Muskrat Coats butterfly collars SITS Now SI2S
$l9S Now S1SS
Natural Squirrel Coat 1858 Now $17S
with bolster shawl collars $2sS Now $lSs
self trimmed; 1898 Now 3ISs
1 collar 1925 Now. SEES
Hudson mink trimmed $2ss Now. $225
%udson trimmed $780, Now .S250
1 Mink trimmed; $685. Now .S2sS
$ Dyed Dyed MuskTG.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
INTENSE ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA
On Hands. Prevented
SIeep. Cuticura Healed.

my mother suffered from ecxo-
ma on her hands. 1t broke out
in q rash and redness of skin.
1t gradually grew worse and was
accompanied by intense itching and
burning. The trouble was worse
at night when she got warm or
Iwhen near the fire, and prevented
sleep. She could not put her hands
in water without great pain.
A friend advised Cuticura Soap
land Ointment so we purchased
some, and in three weeks there was
mo trace of the trouble. She was
healed." (Signed) Jesse Bowden,
IOshoto, Wyo.
| Keep your skin clear and your
Ipores active by daily use OF Cuticura
Soap. Heal irritations and rashes
with Cuticura Ointment.
Soap 1e Ointment Is and Soc Taleum he So ,
Eeverywhere. Sample each free. address
I"cutszrA LAboFatorieL Dept n, Maiden, NAsa'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
Sober Second Thought

1t is we'll for all concerned that Cornelius Vanderbilt
took sober second thought when he went cunning for a
man whom he felt was too attentive to Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Vanderbilt, we are told, felt that an artist was invading
his household and when the gentleman squirrel Mrs. VAN
derbilt home and then departed for his own residence,
Mr.. Vanderbilt assumed the traditional role of the irate
husband. He grabbed a shootin' iron and went cunning
for the man who threatened his domestic happiness. On
the way, however, he took sober second thought and aban-
doned his intention.
BY so doing he demonstrated that two traits Of the Old
Commodore, who founded the Vanderbilt fortune. still
survive in his descendants. His great grandson was red
blooded enough to want to defend what he considered
his natural rights and cool-headed enough not to get
himself into trouble unnecessarily.
The entire episode gives those of us who belong to the
lower half" a new idea Of how some Of the nations
social greats live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
Fighting the Industrial Accident Hazard

TlSHlIHS the industrial ACCluenJ hazard
Industrial accidents cost the nation the gigantic sum
of $500 900 a year-more than II per cent Of total
earnings of 10000, 900 industrial workers, according to a
leading insurance company. 1t estimates that COM
pensation paid to injured workers, including medical aid,
hospital expense, ETC., brings the total direct cost of the
average injury to $246, while the hidden cost, due to
delayed operations, loss of time and the like, Is four
times as great as the direct cost. This is a tremendous
financial burden to both workers and industries.
Yet great progress has been made in recent years in
safeguarding machinery and instilling the doctrine Of
safety first in both employers and employees. It is said
that extensive data on accidents is the principal need
of the accident prevention program. The state Of Mis-
sissippi is now conducting a campaign to combat in
dustrial accidents and sickness that might well be
by other states. Under this plan, factories
are asked to fill out cards giving monthly details of
mishaps. This will provide the groundwork for neces-
safety measures.
Only unceasing vigilance on the part of the workers
themselves, and a progressive attitude on the part OF
can conquer the industrial accident menace.
How serious a matter this can become was demon
clearly in a recent address by one Of the COM
Of the North Dakota compensation bureau
in which he disclosed that a surplus Of 100000, avail
two years ago, will have been ~dissipated by the end
of this year because Of the increased industrial accident
rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22

tellectuals' began to gather there.
Morley set up a combination work.
shop and office in a rickety place
near the waterfront. He organized
the Northumberland club, where
writer's and artists and such like
gathered owe their stems, and talked
and talked and talked.
Soon, the newcomers were spread
ing word that they had discovered
"the last seacoast of Bohemia" Well,
that was quite alluring enough for
anyone. The word Bohemian" had
almost gone out Of the language
may have. in fact, by this time.
At any rate, the group found some
venerable theaters scattered about
Hoboken-places with real histories
and plenty of antiquity and atmos-
phere. Some of them dated back to
the very good old days." They tried
the experiment of bringing back the
rare old melodramas of Boucicault,
who gave David Belasco his first les
sons. Out of the library archives
they produced after Oakland
then Broadway came down upon the
town. For months the crowds came
and packed the theater. And then
the crowds thinned out. Other plays
were tried, but with little success. The
novelty-seekers had had enough.
Morley went back to his essays, and
Hoboken returned to its people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
AS Others See Us

The automobile multiplies the characteristics OF Its
driver. If he has the tendency to be Impatient the
automobile enables him to multiply this Impotence from
the speed of four miles an hour that he could MAKE on
foot to speeds of forty miles or more an hour.
If he's inclined to be inconsiderate OF the rights OF
others. the automobile enables him to force them OFF the
road. instead Of merely thrusting them aside, as ne
might on foot.
If he is inclined to be i~nattentive at times; to let
his mind stray from what he happens to be ooihg a'
the moment, his automobile continues to carry nm at the
rate of many feet per second in the direction IN winch
he was headed when he last looked where ne was gong
which may now be directly toward d 'e'esi"pn p"~'
ditch or other car.
IF he haupens to be a bit selfish, a bit Of a hog, his
automobile converts him into a sixty horsepower ton
and-a-half hog-and that's a large ana dangerous pNs
On the other hand, if he's an all-around decent sort
Of fellow, his automobile enables him to intensity hs
good qualities, thus helping instead OF harmlng ms li-
low men. For example, he can slow down MS own cai'
forcing the impatient and inconsiderate driver oenlno
him to slow down also, Wnle tne Hlo'i1ei "AA '-
crosses the street.
IF Vol enlarge a negative which has a scar or scratch
on it. that scar or scratch stands out very prominently
on the enlargement. And the same Is true WIFI d NAL
He NAV be impatient, incorsiderate, or a DIT OF d nos'
b,t as long as he remains on his two feet, these cnarac-
teristics are not dangerous or evident. But give III"
power to multiply them many fold' ana thev Slano ou'
like that scar on the enlargement.
If the automobile driver would realize that MS ci
magnifies his impatience, discourtesy or selllshneSs W
such an extent as to make its operation a ouiooaro OF
his character, perhaps he might take more pains 10 cu'o
these Objectionable and dangerous traits.
All we really need in America to reduce the treneh-
tous to, of automobile accidents is to provide the aver
age motorist with a character mirror SO that ne can
see himself as others see him.
There are few men who can be indifferent TO te
contempt of their fellows if they realize that such con-
tempt has been earned by themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
An Old-Fashioned Remedy

Having applied for an increase in freight rates and
thereby precipitatc1 a question which will agitate nusl-
ness for many weeks, the American railroads have SET
about seeking other means of increasing revenue. Tney
are not at all sure that the request for a freight-rate
boost will be allowed, anyway.
One Of the remedies called into use is that OF special
fare excursions. There was a time when trains for which
reduced fares were charged, operated to every important
function or attraction in the land.
A continuation of this principle has been the practlce
of granting special rates to conventions. stock shows,
fairs, ETC., but the practice Of offering inducements to
persons going on outings" has been in the discard for
many years. The fact that it is coming back now
indicates that the railroads are finding 1t advisable to
s~iefinitely pit the old form of transportation against the
advantages Of the automobile.
Here in the Northwest, excursions are being run from
Ahs Twin Cities to Canadian points. and many such
Mn operate over the July 4 weekend.
4 change from the old days = that the modern excur-
In train operates on q fast schedule and the best equip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
TO-DAY IS THEA
HAA9EA
ATTACK

oO al
On June %, 1917, German SUBJ
marines attacked United States trans
ports bearing the first contingents of
the American expeditionary forces
to France.
The first sign of the presence OF
submarines was noticed by the look
out man high above on one of the
big ships. He gave the alarm just as
a cleaning line Of bubbles announced
that a torpedo was on its way. Then,
in the words of an eye witness:
Hell broke loose. Our helm was
TANNED over. Firing every gun avail
able, we swung in a wide circle out Of
line to the left. A smaller ship Slip
ped into u place, and from what the
lookout told me I think one of our
shells must have landed almost right
above the submarine. But they are
almost impossible to hit when they
are submerged, and the periscope is
no target anyway.
They fired three, if not four, tor
pedoes. 1t was Gods mercy that they
all went astray among so many of u
ships. We drove right at them II
suppose, the safest thing to do, as the
bow gives the smallest mark to shoot
att, and no doubt he did not care to
wait for us. Or perhaps a lucky shot
disposed Of him. Anyhow, he disap--
peared and we saw no more of him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
Hoover on Harding
New York TimeS)

Herbert Hoover did an honest and manly and patriotic
thing, in his address at the Harding memorial, when re
refused to omit mention of the shocking scandals con-
nected with the administration Of Warren G. Harding.
effrontery and vulgarity. They filled the land with
shame. Yet Republican platforms and Republican ora
tors have since been content to say nothing about them
or to glaze them over. This was impossible for the prest-
dent. If he was to speak at all, he could not be willing
to- number himself among those who are silent when
base deeds are done" It was a duty which he in his
official position owed to the country, as well as to his
own conscience, to refer to those worst of disloyalties and
darkest of crimes which consist in a wanton lack OF prob
ity in the conduct of a public trust. 1t would have been
easy for the president to pass over all the sorry record
as now an old and far-off and forgotten thing. But II
he had kept still the very stones would have cried out.
In his personal affection for the president under whom
he first held cabinet office Mr.. Hoover found 1t natural
to picture Mr.. Harding as a man who had been be
trayed by a'"few Of the men whom he had trusted"
There was doubtless truth in this. But fidelity to
friends through thick and thin is not exactly the high
est form Of administrative efficiency or rect1tude. MOI
to be able to detect scoundrelS in their almost uncon-
cealed operations may be an indication OF Kindness OF
heart, but would not be reckoned among the essential
qualifications of a vigilant executive. Good nature in
office may be so easy-going as to invite betrayals Of con-
fidence. No doubt President Hardlngs last days were,
as MI. Hoover asserts, Saddened and even emblttered
by the knowledge that trusted friends had dragged his
administration through the dirt. But however the case
proach. President Hoover did not attempt to do it.
He paid his tribute to Harding, the genial and lovable
man, but did not fail to alude to the fearful lapses
which occurred under his presidency. This was unques-
tionably q painful duty for Mr.. Hoover, but It was one
which he could not shirk at q time when the wide
anxiety about official integrity. What Mr.. Hoover felt
compelled to say, as discreetly and d~elicately as pos
sible, may not be liked in Ohio, but will Be felt by the
rest Of the country to have been . word fifty spoken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
On Skunk Oil

NEW YORK WOrld-TeIegram)
With a certain sadness that comes from relinquishing
another illusion we learn from a government report that
skunk oil is after all not a panacea for the ills of horse
flesh.
DR.. H. E. Moskey, United States veterinarian, has made
an exhaustive study of the claim Of a New York state
dealer in raw furs that skunk oil will cure %strangles. re-
move fever from the feet, prevent quarter cracks, rem
edy sore throat and even correct msshapen hoofs. DR.
Mcskey finds that skunk oil will hurt neither man nor
beast, that 1t has on the other hand the virtue Of a rather
imposing odor that gives the purchaser assurance that
the product is authentic and thereby prevents fraudulent
imitation.
But otherwise, the government says in effect, skunk oil
is much more useful to SkunkS than to horses.