davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

profit by consuming great quantities
Of the food.
DR.. Laird's experiments are being
carried out with the aid Of students
at Colgate.
For example they are going for
long hikes in the mountains, stop
ping only TO eat candy and other
sweets in order to determine the
cause and effect Of that tired
feeling" They already have dis
covered, the professor said, that that
feeling is not one, but fifty-six diff
ferent tired feelings.
These fifty-six include '1tchiness
or creeping under the skin, difficulty
in relaxing, faintness or haziness,
jumpineSs or fldgets, inability to re-
call the name of Mr.. Addison Sims
Of Seattle. wanting not to talk, ina
bility to draw straight line and
loss Of sensitiyeness to electric
shocks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
IODINE IN FOOD
MAKES EN- The
LIFE OF PARTY
Food Decides Behavior,
Asserts Well Known
Professor.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May s-Professor
Donald A. Laird, the Colgate uni
versity psychologist, whose ex-
plorations into the realm of sleep
resulted in several pertinent dis
coveries some months ago, has
turned his talents to the subject of
eating.
DR.. Laird, in an address here, said
that he has discovered that the
nature Of the food We eat has much
more effect on our behavior than we
imagine.
"The life Of the party is probably
that" he said, because of iodine
content in his food rather than be-
cause he learned to play the
saxophone in ten easy lessons by
mall"
The psychologist cited shrimp as
a food of high iodine content and
suggested that understood men might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
KILLING URGED FOR
INCURABLE CASES

tended that not only would the
measure save the country millions
Of dollars annually, but that it also
would relieve worlds of heartbreaks
and needless suffering"
"All good doctors are fighting to
prolong life, yet situations develop
wher it is a question whether to
prolong life is desirable" explained
DR.. William AlVa Guild, in support
ing DR.. Henikoff.
DR.. Frank Branen also said he
might favor the idea if safeguards
were provided against the chance
of "unScrupuloUs relatives or other
persons conspired with INSCRIPTIONS
doctors to accomplish the death of
some one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08

It is DR.. Laird's contention that
excitable persons might be Gained
easily by feeding them liberal diets
of base-forming eggs, red meats,
oatmeal, wheat, bacon and rice,
and that lethargic individuals would
be popped up by extra helpings of
celery, cabbage. prunes, turnips,
citrus fruits, beans, potatoes, ap-
pies and corn.
Carlyle and Schopenhauer, the
great pessimistS, he said. might have
been breezy, optimistic fellows pro-
testing against selling England,
Germany and historians short, if
they had eaten an occasional cream
puff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
Doctors Consider Drastic
Action; Viewed as for
Public Welfare.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May IA suggestion
to foster laws providing that i'm
beciled and victims Of incurable dis
eases be killed off" with painless
drugs, administered by official sane
ton, was under consideration to-
day by the Illinois Homeopathic
Medical Association.
The suggestion was made to the
association, in convention here, by
DR.. L. Merrill Henikoff, who con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
BRITAIN PREPARES FOR
SCHNEIDER CUP RACES
Eight Members of Royal Air Force
Formed Into Speed Flight.
By Times Specid

~ tHtCo SpbCbut
LONDON, May 8.-Although the
ranks Of Britain's speed filters have
been thinned by accidents in the
last few days, the nation is ex-
pecting to win the Schenider cup
races again with planes that will go
near seven miles a minute.
Men are being trained at Flex-
stowe for the races, which will be
held this year on Sept. IL.
Eight members Of the Royal Air
force have been formed into high
speed flight and three of them
eventually will be chosen to repre-
sent Britain in her fight to retain
the trophy permanently, when the
race is flown over the Soleut in
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
DEPUTY Prosecutor Is Robbed

Deputy Prosecutor Is Robbed
Theft of a wrist watch valued at
$65 from the residence Of George
Daley, 420 East Forty seventh
street, deputy prosecutor, was re-
ported today to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
TAlLOR-MADE'
MURDER TESTS
STUDENT WITS
Crime Schools Thriller Is
Air Tight Even for
Real SIeuthS.

CHICAGO, May 8.-Thirty-four
detectives and one society girl
brought all the tricks they have
learned in the Northwestern uni
versity crime detection school into
play today trying to solve a murder
mystery" prepared by Calvin God
dard, director, as a quiz in the
course.
Although the detectives, who come
from police departments all over the
country. and Priscilla Higinbotham,
Evanston debutante who is taking
the course for the thrills, worked all
Yesterday afternoon and into the
night on the tailor made" murder;
no progress was reported today.
For anyone who cares to match
his wits against those of the stu
dents, here 10 the crime" and the
cleWs.
Bullet in Body
The body of Jone Doe "a suit
stuffed with straw is found at $50
p. m. on the floor Of Goddard's lab
oratory. He has been shot through
the chest. Nearby is a pistol with one
cartridge discharged. Also a bottle of
gin.
AS the detectives appear a
man who says and proves by Gre
dentials that he is Charles Wilson,
one Of Goddard's operatives, is leav-
ing the laboratory. He is not held.
The student-detectives ascertain
that there are finger-prints on the
gin bottle, but they prove to be the
victims. One keen-eyed crime fight
er notes that Doe was fully clothed
except for shoes, which lay near
the body.
Truth Serum" Applied
Wilson is taken into custody.
Under a truth serum" test he re-
veals that he had been in the labo-
ratory to get a bottle of gin Che
had a date. It appeared that there
must have been two bottles of gin in
the laboratory.
Two other assistants of Goddard
now enter the mystery.
Suddenly Goddard picks up the
murder weapon and confronts
Captain Seth Wizard, one of the as
sistants, with the accusation that
the gun is his. Ward admits it, but
points out that he has several guns
within access. Wizard and the other
assistant, Allen Wescott, advance
alibis apparently alright.
AS a climax, Goddard announces
that a bullet which had been on his
desk for a special test in another
murder case is gone.
Amateurs may pick up the story
there.
The thirty-four professionals and
Miss Higinbotham haven't succeeded
yet, so the field is open.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
.CAPONE ORGANIZATION
 ID CARRY 0N DESPITE
 OUTCOME COURT TRIAL

CHICAGO, Oct, IT, (P)-Speak- easy proprietors and saloon keep CTS need not become concerned over the faith of Al Capone on trial in a federal court on a tax evasion charge.
 They have been informed that the Capone organization will con- tinue on as usual and admit that Al Capone was merely a front for the real brains of the organi- zation They are to take over the merchandising of bar-room equip ment, such as pretzels.
 It was also said that if the King of Hoodluns" be found guilty that Capone would appeal his case in the Circuit Court of Appeals, provided he can make that court hear his case.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
CHINA HOLDS JAPAN's
 OFFICIALS RESPONSIBLE 1 LOSS LIFE, PROPERTY

SHANGHAI, Oct, IT, P1-Ex- citment in China reached fever pitch following further acts of ag- gression by the Japanese in Man churia.
 While Tokyo issued warning to the Ranking government, threatening to hold Chinese off
 als responsible for harm to Jap anese lives and property in China, 12 Japanese airplanes flew from Newchawang and bombed Chin chow Flu, temporary headquarters of Marshal Chang Hseu Liang. governor of Manchuria.
 Reports received here state the bombardment la ted two hours and resulted in the Wrecking of government barracks and offices and a large loss of life The at tack from the air was accompan- jed by further advances of Japan csc infantry along the South Manchurian Railway between ChinchoW Flu and Mukden.
 The Ranking government issued a announcement declaring it as- su.nes full responsibility for the lives and property of Japanese on Chinese soil but will not under take to suppress lawful patriotic movements on the part of people which the note says are the re- suits of natural res n m n t against the Japanese aggression in Manchuria.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
ED|sON's PULSE SHOWS
 HEART 1S WEAKENING

WEST ORANGE, Oct. IT. (P)-The strong heart of Thomas A. Edison, aged inventor, is weakening, it was indicated by his pulse. His personal doctor described Edison'S condition as poor" pr. Hubert s. Howe, the physician, intends to stay all day at the Edison home.
 Edison has been ill for many weeks and is suffering from the complications of urenic poisoning and three other diseases. His con- dition has been getting steadily worse and no hope is held for his recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
LEGAL BATTLE WAGES

NEW YORK, Oct, r, (P)-A legal battle for the custody of Mrs. I. Wood, 93-year recluse, and her $eoO,OOO fortune began following charges of two women relatives that she had been mis- treated. o. Wood, nephew and guardian for the old lady, said the marks found on her body were the result of a blood condi- tion and the burn on her lip re- suited when she accidently placed the lighted end of cigarette in her mouth.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
CAPONE's BODYCUARD IS
 SEIZED ON LEAVING COURT

CHICAGO, Oct, 16, (P-Im- mediately after adjournment of the trial of Al Capone, Phillip Dandrea, Capone's bodaguard, who had been sitting with the defendant, was seized as he left the court, and a revolver was talk en from him. Dandrea was or dered held until Monday by Fed eral Judge James H. Wilkerson.
 Dandrea may be listed as a Deputy Sheriff, which would allow him to carry weapon.
 The session of Capone's trial for income tax evasion was devoted to hearing testimony of witnesses who told of the lavish way in which Capone spent money in Florida.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
INDIANA BANK ROBBERS
 ESCAPE WITH s4,OO0

LIGHTOWN, Ind, Oct. 16. (P- Reminiscent of James boys days, a gang of safe blowers wrecked the LightoWn State Bank, shot up the town and escaped with S4,0o0 in currency and securities.
 The bbers, two automobile loads of them, obtained hammers, crow bars and tarpaulins from a nearby railroad shed, broke their way into the bank through a side window and then opened the front door.
 For an hour and a half they drilled and put in shots of nitro glycerin on the heavy door until the time lock safe finally gave way in one of the greater explosions, crashing partition of the banking room.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT |NsTRUCTs DELEGATE
 CONTINUE OPPOSITION

TOKYO, Oct. IT. (P)-The Japan ese government has instructed it's delegate to the League of Nations council at Geneva, discussing the Manchurian situation, to continue to oppose the participation of an American representative in the League discussions despite the over ruling of their plea by the League of Nations.
 Japan feels that since the United States has failed to participate in League discussions regarding other European affairs that the United States has forfeited her right to discuss the Sino-Japanese situa- tion.
 Highest legal lights of Japan and Japanese officials feel that any American participation would be a violation of one of the League cov- enants but feel that the United States should be allowed to parti- cipate, contingent upon their join- ing the League of Nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
MEXICAN GOVERNOR, COMPANION WOUNDED
 BY DARING BANDITS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IT. (P)-Doc- tor Andrew Almazan, governor of The State of Pueblo, and Jose Soto mayer, district judge of the City or Pueblo. were wounded by bandits while motoring from Pueblo to Mexico City. Dr. Almazan received a bullet wound in the leg while the judge was wounded in the arm.
 The holdup occurred about 3o miles outside Mexico City, where 20 bandits had established them selves in a turn of the road and were robbing all automobiles.
 When Doctor Almazan'S car ap- proached, it was challenged, put the chauffeur backed away at hlgh speed. The bandits, who were on foot, poured volley into the ma chine, wounding the two men III the rear seat. The robbers escaped but a pursuit is being continued.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
7 PASSENGERS TAKEN FROM ICE-LOCKED SHIP
 BY TWO A|RPLANEs

NOME, Oct, IT, P-Two Stin- son airplanes of the Northern Air Transport of Nome, arrived back in Kotzebue Thursday night from the Baychimo, ice-locked in the Arctic ice The planes brought seven passengers and quantity of baggage and freight.
 The planes left Kotzebue at 8 a. m. anC returned at D. m.
 Because of the storm the planes were held at Kotzebue yesterday. The planes were flown by Vic Ross and Chester Brown who made a landing on the ice near the Baychimo. The Baychimo is ce-locked off Wainwright.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
PREMIER LAVAL COMING
 ID WASHINGTON WITH
 PREPARED SUGGESTIONS

PARIS, Oct. 16. (P)-Charles Far nier, vice governor of the Bank of France, and R. L. Gayet, director of the banks economic section, have sailed for the United States to confer with the Federal Reserve board on the international finan- cial situation.
 At the same time, Lord Reading concluded his visit to Premier La val and issued a statement that both he and French statesmen had given clear summary of condi- tions of their countries, as we'll as their intentions.
 Lord Reading denied the report he had said Britain intended to stabilize the pound as soon as pos sible. He said some time must elapSe and patience exercised be- fore such feat is attempted
 Premier Laval stated he will go to Washington with well prepared suggestions" but will not have any fixed program to place before President Hoover regarding the French attitude toward interna- tional finance
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
J. $. ATTITUDE 0F MlNCHUnIAN CONFLICT
 SAID BE WHOLESOME

TOKYO, Oct. IT. (P)- Japan is undecided as to whether to defy the League of Nations in the event that the latter refuses to recon slider Tokyo's contentious on the questions of legality of involving the League Councils discussion of the Sino-Japanese dispute.
 Japan will probably continue to adhere to their view that the Kel- logg peace Pact was not violated when Japan occupied Chinese Ter irtory in "self defense"
 Japan also questions whether the League of Nations will be able to prove anything to the contrary if Tokyo's case be given considera- tion. Japan's army authorities characterized the United States'S attitude as extremely meddle- some"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
SECURITIES MOVED

NEW YORK, Oct, IT, R)-With few curious eyes to watch, trucks rumbled thru the streets of the financial district transferring half billion dollars in securities from the First National Bank, To- cated at Two Wall Street, to tenn porary quarters a block away
 Altho the streets were deserted
 heavy police guard protected the securities. \
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
GOVERNMENT SCORES ON
 FEDERAL COURT RULINGS

CHICAGO, Oct, r, (PD-Al Ca pone sustained a setback in his trial on charge of evading in come tax payments on more than $1 ,Ooo 100000 over a period of six years.
 The court ruled that Capone's damaging admissions regarding his failure to pay taxes can be admitted as evidence, as we'll as statements as to his income set clement with the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
SEARCHERs FIND ONLY DECK LOhD IF MISSING
 JAPANESE FRE|CHTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, IT, (P) The liner Jefferson, which was taken off it's course in order to search for the Japanese freighter Yonan Maru, failed to find any trace of the vessel or any other small boat which was reported to be in distress 500 miles west ot Dutch Harbor The weather Is said to be bad in that vicinity.
 The Jefferson is carrying Col onel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh. who are enroute to the United States from China.
 A later message said the Japan csc freighter Yonan Maru and its crew of between 45 to 50 men had been given up for lost as the only trace found by three searching ships in mid Pacific was part of it's deck load.
 The liner President Jefferson reached the scene SnOrtly peloie noon yesterday in response to calls for aid but couldn't find the ship. The Jefferson radioed that they found the ships deck load but nothing else. Bruised in vicinity three hours in company with the Ayaha Maru and the Taigen Maru. No ships found trace of anything except the deck load"
 The poor visibility, rain and heavy seas hampered the search for the lost ship which left Astoria cn October 1. The lost ship was under the command of Captain Ndatsumoto for the Orient. The ves- sel carried 100000 feet of logs and 5000 tons of wheat. The ves- sel was owned by the Nippon KyaJl Kashia company of Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
ROUTE UNDECIDED

SEATTLE, Oct. Is. P)-American Mail Line officials admitted there was some question as to the route Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh will take after the steamer President Jefferson reaches Vic toria, B. C., from Japan. The Lind berghs are returning home because of the unexpected death of Mrs. Lindbergh's father, Senator Mor- row.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
THREE KILLED BY FLAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IT, P)-- Engulfing 32 sleeping guests in searing flames and suffocating smoke, fire roared through down town hotel, killing three persons and injuring eight others. The scene was the Chatham Hotel, on a blind alley off Bush Street, near Grant Avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
FIGHT TO A DRAW

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IT. (P)- The main event, a 1O-round bout here in the Hollywood Legion Stadium last night between Earl Whitehead and Myer Grace, resulted in draw
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
ON LILLE DE FRANCE

PARIS, Oct, IT, (P)-Premier Pierre Laval of France is on the He De France which sailed from France Friday morning enroute to America. The French Premier is enroute to the United States where he will confer with Presi- dent Hoover. He is accompanied by his daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
NOVELIST IN POLITICS

LONDON, Oct, IT, (P-E. Wal lace, novelist, is running for Par lament as packer of David Lloyd George, free trade Liberal ist, in the Blackpool district.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
MYsTERIOUsLY SHOT TO DEATH

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. IT. (R- Mrs. Stanley Wood, wife of a South Pasadena automobile dealer, was found mysteriously shot to death in her palatial home at San Marine.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
RESIGNS GOVERNMENT

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct, IT, (P- Alexander Malinoff, premier and foreign minister, resigned from the National Bloc Government. He was succeeded by Mouschan- off. Minister of the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
AUSTRALIAN GENERAL DIES.

MELBOURNE, Oct, 1T, R- General Sir John Monash one of AuStralia's foremost commanders of the World War, died of pneu- monia, following heart attach 10 days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

SHANGHAI, Oct, r, R-N. T. Johnson, American Minister to China, announced his coming marriage to Miss Jane Beck Cody.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17

There will be a public dance to night in the Odd Fellows Hall. Music will be furnished by the Jolly Three" dance orchestra.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
s4,ooo A WEEK

HOLLYWOOD, Oct, IT, P- Ma Kennedy and What A Man" Hudson, have signed a vaudeville contract for $4,OO0 a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End, 3rd. 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17

The Seward Weekly Gate way is the best 16-pagN Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19

Upon the last day of the tourney the knights
Of the Sepulcher were many points ahead of
their rivals And once again. contrary to age
old custom, King Bohun, taking the place of his
herald as they paraded before the opening en-
counter, rode to the stand of the people of
Nimmr. Here before the loge of Prince Gonred,
he drew rein. Again his insolent gaze rested
upon the beautiful face OF Guinalda before he
addressed her father,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19

prince Gobred Of Nimmr," he said in his
naughty and arrogant voice, my valiant knights
have bested thine so greatly that already the
great tourney is as good as ours. Yet we would
make thee a proposition" Speak, Bohun" said
Gobred calmly. THE great tourney is yet far
from won but we would hear ye" THE five
maidens are as good as ours" replied Bohun,
"but give me thy daughter to be my queen and
7 viii grant thee the tourney"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
QUILT q LIPS
bu Aida pDOOHAAAN Author Of MAD MARRIAGE"
i

corner five and ten store where Far
rel purchased the smallest dog COL
lar on the counter and then a
| leash.
It was necessary to punch an adj
ditional hole into the collar before
it could be fastened around the
puppy's neck. Once secure, they re-
turned to the restaurant before
which the taxicab had halted.
Five minutes later the girl and
young man faced each other across
a candlehghted table. The puppy
had curled into a comfortable ball
at their feet.
Have a hard day, Norman"
"No-oo!" Norma Kent considered
the question, raised her voice faint
Iy as she answer. ut wasn't espec-
tally hard, but I'm glad it's over.
I'm always glad when days done.
What have you been doing?"
Farrell grinned. "Oh, rubbed the
dust off some filthy old volumes in
Kemper & Kemper's law library.
I've been looking up references for
suit over some property. Spent
most Of yesterday at the same job.
Better order, hadn't WEI"
TINE waitress handed them a
J. card and departed. Farrell
studied the menu. There was moth
ing whatever about this young man
to suggest the youth who had aided
Norma in the dogs rescue.
Bob Farrell was not SO tall as
the other, squarely built, yet not
with excess poundage. His tweed
business clothes made no pretense
at elegant tailoring. The suit was
as casual, probably as inexpensive
| as Norma Kent'S.
There was a friendlineSs about
the young man that to degree re-
deemed unsymmetrical features. His
eyes were gray, his hair brown
rather light-tossed back from his
forehead with a look of perpetual
diSarray.
The line Of his chin was forceful,
even stubborn perhaps. When he
smiled the generously cut lips took
slightly crooked twist. NO Apollo,
Bob Farrell would be rat% by any
unprepudiced group to be likeable,
good-natured, dependable.
"Well, what's it to be?" he asked
after reading the suggestions on the
menu.
The restaurant was a modest
place, neither large nor given to
impressive decoration. Most of the
tables were filled. It was an eating
place offering a table d'hote dinner
of well-cooked food and half
dozen special dishes nightly. It's
clients reappeared with regularity.
Tonight Norma chose the table
d'hote dinner and Farrell seconded
her selection. AS the waitress
turned away after writing the Or
der, Norma said:
How long has 1t been since we
found this place, Bob? I like it
more every time we come"
why, don't you remember? 1t
was that Saturday last June when
it rained and we spent almost the
whole afternoon in the second
hand book stores up the street. We
came in here to get out of the
storm"
81
"NF course. How could I have
~ forgotten!" She smiled at
him. The blue eyes were wide and
innocent again. In the f1attering
candlelight Norma Kent presented
an attractive picture.
There was no doubt that the
youth across the table was aware OF
this. For nearly a year Bob Farrell
and Norma had been spending &C.
casional evenings together, hunting
out and dining new places, dropping
into the big movie palaces to see
their favorite stars, sometimes tax
ing long bus rides.
ITO Ra Continued