davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
What Is Evidence?

Every once in while something occurs to upset
our ideas concerning the kind of evidence that IS
worthy of credence Such occurrence is seen IN the
case Of Conda Dabney, once convicted in Kentucky
and given life Imprisonment for the murder OF
young woman.
At the trial another woman swore that she was
an eyewitness to the crime and considerable array
of circumstanta evidence was presented to corroDor
ate her testimony At the time of Dabneys conviction
practically everyone felt that the verdict was just
Yet few weeks later the woman who was sup
rosed to have been murdered showed up alive and
we'll Dabney was released, but think Of what he and
his family suffered through the diabolcal attempt to
swear his life away. Suppose he had been executed
for the alleged crime?
Many cases are of record in which it was proved
later that innocent persons have actually been put to
death through parured testimony. In some instances
in which the condemned men have confessed murder
the supposed victims have turned up alive.
All this illustrates how unreliable the most con
vincng evidence may be- and while it is doubtless true
that for every innocent person punished dozen
guilty ones escape it shows that great responsibility
rests upon jury, particularly when human life is
at stake.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
We Will Hear Some Silver Talk

Washington will have plenty of unofficial observ
erS at the British Empire Conference at Ottawa
Many questions which may directly affect the United
States to be discussed among the delegates from
the various members Of the British Commonwealth
of Nations Among them will be the monetary posi-
ton of silver which Canada wants restored to it's pre-
war status. Canada produces about quarter of the
worlds silver. India consumes about half of all sill
YER India has been trying to maintain the gold stand
ard and that has forced the price of silver down un
til Canada no longer make profit on it. The fur
may fly when the Canadian and Indian delegates get
into argument on this subject.
On the outcome Of the silver discussion at Otta-
wa will depend the date and program of the interna-
tlonal conference silver and commodity prices
which is to be held later in the summer with the
United States taking part.
Appropriately enough, Mr.. Kilheffer runs
Cleveland meat market.
A California town locks up the cars of traffic
offenders It must have whale of garage
Airplare models are tested in wind tunnel Thew
could get rigid test in the Senate chamber.
1t must be said for gangsters that they do more
toward eliminating gangsters than anybody else does
Experiments show that kissing stimulates the
heart action and is therefore healthfu form of ex-
ercise. And with good locker fellow wouldn't mind
doing his daily dozen.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
By the Educational Committee of the
American Dental Association
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE

There is no Understanding
the value Of teeth.
'Believe It or Not" Ripley tells
how billion dollars, a bishops
weight in rubies, was offered fof
tooth supposed to have been
Buddha's. The offer was refused,
The other day one of Gabrielle
d'Annunzio's wisdom teeth was
rafled off for 5000 lire, about
$3.50, at a bazaar in Milan. Yet
these two instances of the high
premium set on some teeth is over
shadowed by the $446,OOO,OO0
dental bill paid annuaIly by Amer
scans, as estimated by DR.. Maurice
Leven in a survey completed a
short time ago for the American
Dental Association.
The American dental bill, au-
thorities say, is high not because
people go to dentists regularly for
y cneck-lp or their teeth. It is
high because people neglect their
teeth until serious dental trouble
begins, and then they are forced
to get special, expensive dental at
tent-on, owing to advanced decay.
The story is told that Grant, at
Shiloh, lost his false teeth when
an orderly threw away O. basin in
which the SET had been put for the
night. Grant had to wait for weeks
while a new set was sent from the
North at considerable cost, and
during the wait he was greatly
Handicapped and inconvenienced.
The man who neglects his natural
teeth is not only throwing away
something for which there is no
substitute, but is also imperiling
his general Physical welfare. Bad
teeth may have an unhealthy ef-
feet On the entire body
Juss as Grant was inconyeni-
enced and delayed, so is the ef1i-
cheney Of modern armies cut down
by poor teeth. approximately 80
per cent of the soldiers in the U. S..
Army in 1925 were treated for
dental disabilities, and there is no
estimating how many should have
been treated for the same thing in
the nations army of private work
ers, but were not.
Teeth are small soldiers of for
tune. Take care Of them, and they
will guard your general health.
Neglect them, and you will have to
pay heavy indemnities in time, dis
comfort and money.
Their health is invaluable to
your physical well-being.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10

summer this island city is relatively COOL being fan
ned by breezes from the Gulf of Mexico which seldom
fail when they are needed.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10

(TEis 1,ecvspops:' s0iU be glad to re-
ceive questions from readers about
teeth, mouth hygiene or dental
health. The questions will be an
ssOered GNthoritGtiveIy but Gnomy-
nnoassly 6y Outstanding dentists
selected By the American DemtGL As
soctGtSoss. Enclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope for reDlN..
Evening star., 1932-12-01
OLD MONTMARTRE
IOBEP PART OF FAIR
Famous Section Of Paris to
Be TranspIanted to Chi.
cano Exposition.
~ the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 1.-Old Mont
naartre, the Montmartre Of the turn of
the Isoo's, viii be transported to Chi
caeo for the 1888 Century Of Progress
Exposition.
A good square mile OF the fair grounds
will be devoted to a reconstruction Of
the famous Place Du Tertre, high up
on the Hill of the Martyrs with the
great white basilica Of Sacre Occur In
the background
Reproductions Of such famous resorts
ss the Lapin Agile Tor glD, Ciel.
Enfer, LIE Meant, the old Moulin Rouge,
the Abbaye de Theleme and the Bal
Tabarin will be erected.
Will Revive Old Cabs
The ancient horse-drawn cabs, or
"nacres,'' which conveyed Partisan visi-
tors q generation ago, before the pop
ularization of the taxi and the extension
of the metro (or subway, viii be
brought to life again. Each will have
its old-fashioned walrus rnoustached
"cocher" in maroon livery with his
white top hat.
On benches in the little square viii
be found the ''nounous," or nurse maids,
from the French provinces, in Breton
Norman or Savoyard garb. Beside them
will be the "piopious," or pre-war
poilus, in all the glory Of their fam
Ing red pants, their blue tunics, all
gold braided, and their red-plumed
shakoes Artists, in. berets, flowing
lavailiere ties and corduroy breeches,
viii sit sketching under the midwest
Evening star., 1932-12-01

ern sun, or exhibiting their wares On
easels placed on the public highway.
Perky little niidinettes win be seen
sharing their frugal luncheons with the
pigeons, and white-smocked young pas
try cooks apprentices will push their
funny little delivery carts through the
streets Of the synthetic village.
Project to Cost s2os. s.ooe.
Street-corner concerts will be given
by mighty blowers of the hunting horns,
so dear to the Montmartre population,
and expert accordion players will whine
out Mimi Ia Blonde" and other old airs,
together with the javas and ruInhas OF
the present day. To keep order over
all this motley throng there will, Of
course, be Paris policemen Of the old
epoch. with their Useless cabbage cut
ter" fat swords and their white Sum-
nier trousers.
CASTOR Akoun, well known conces-
sionaire at previous internationa. expo
sitions, and his associate, Raoul Azousay,
conceived the idea OF removing old Paris
from the banks Of the Seine to the
shores of Lake Michigan.
They are expending 100000 on the
project and intend to make their trans
planted village and setting for display
of all the French arts and crafts from
wrought iron work to embroidery.
The artisans will be seen at work in
their own ateliers, plying their trades
ri2ut before the visitors.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

With Electrical LGbOr-SGUerS
complete General Electric Kitchen includes GE Refrigerator
G.E Dshwasher and G.E. Hotpoint Range, together
with other electrical appliances fittings and fixtures
wall decorations and floor coverings all designed into c00rfu
harmonzng by the General Electric Kitchen Institute
Dream Kitchen" be purchased unit individual
be added from time time until have realized
that chenof Dreams" Visit the National Electrical
Supply Co.'s showroom where complete General Electric
been installed assist you in undermining
kitchen.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

With It's advanced, double tub,
does all the work-washing, rims
ing and drying-and 80 easily and
quickly that you can well imagine
you have . complete laundry ut
your command.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. o. S. Thomas Gives Conviction

Mrs. o. s. Thomas Gives Conviction
of Felony as Grounds.
LOS ANGELES. December NP.-
A suit for divorce from Elliott B.
Thomas, former Redondo Beach school
superintendent and kidnap hoaxer, was
filed by Mrs. Olive Stouffer Thomas.
who made bit one charge-that he had
been convicted Of a felony.
Thomas is serving l to IA years in
San Quentin Prison, having pleaded
guilty to forging school warrants. He
perpetrated kidnap hoax and fled to
Seattle. where he sought to marry an
other woman.
When Thomas was located In Seattle,
Mrs Thomas declared she would stand
by him.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

THOUSANDS of people here. who for
merly suffered the painful pressure
and stufhness of threatened sinus
trouble, now breathe freely since
using Sinasiptec, the sensational dis
covery of st. Louis doctor.
Within seconds after using little
Sirasiptec in warm water, the head
clears, and within day the stuffed
up nasal condition DRIES UP. The
faithful use Of Sinasiptec in this way
has no doubt saved many folks from
dangerous surgical operations and
Evening star., 1932-12-01
months Of nfe. have, or are being In

months Of hfe, nave, or are being IN
stalled.
The roll Of foreign governments that
have accepted invitations to participate
now contains Is names: Belgium, Bra
zil, China. Cuba. Ecuador. Egypt, France,
Guatemala, Honduras. India, Italy,
Japan, Morocco, Rumania and Turkey.
Installment by China.
The Chinese government has made
available the first-quarter installment
of 100000 to be spent on Its exhibit,
which will include a Chinese sea gar
den, three courtways typical of Chi
nese gentleman's residence, Chinese
restaurant. a pasoda and an open-air
Chinese theater
pavilion reminiscent of the Tai
Mahal with an Indian restaurant and
theater is planned by nine rulers of
Indian states.
The silk industries of Japan have ap-
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Pete Ortega, 20. was arrested near the
town of Piacentia. A. companion OF the
suspect fed into nearby orange grove
and escaped
Officers said his description resembles
in a general way that Of one of the two
men who robbed Mayor Koesel OF S35.
The Mexican, however. had only 50
cents Oficers thought the man who
escaped may have had the bulk Of the
hold-up loot.
If the arrested Mexican is not con-
nected with the hold-up case, he will
be held for deportation, authorities said.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

with the famous Monitor
top universally recognized
rs the standard Of refrigera.
tion excellence.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

propriated sl25,o toward the Japan
ese exhibit and other industries viii be
represented The building. or buildings,
viii be constructed in Japan, taken
apart and shipped to Chicago for re-
assembling.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Doctors Warn Against
SINUS INFECTION

Worst Colds, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Headaches,
caused by germs that settle in the sinus passages.
Physicians tell how coughs, la grippe, flu, pneu-
monia can follow if Sinus Condition is neglected
Evening star., 1932-12-01
FAIR TO Be OPEN
IN SIX MONTHS
Chicago Officials Say Com
pIetion of All Projects by
June | Is Assured.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December lon the
man made sands of exposition land"
the Chicago Worlds Fair Of this gen
Grafton will open six months from
today
1t will be ready. Officials said today
that every project has progressed to the
point where its completion will be as
sured by June /, 1888.
A half-year from its opening, the
1888 Century of Progress Exposition
presents taking panorama. Its
locale is Chicago's civic front yard.
where engineering ingenuity brought
land out of water.
Avenue and Lake.
The back-drop OF IT'S starting geo.
metric structures il broad Michigan
avenue, with its serrated line Of sky
scrapers. Fronting the exposition
grounds is the blue Of Lake Michigan.
More than 100000 has been spent
so far for water and sewage facilities
to care for 10000, 900 persons, expected
to visit the exposition during its five
Evening star., 1932-12-01

hospital bills.
Long continued colds. headaches,
excessive nasal discharge. hawking,
splitting Of phlegm, likewise vanish
when the nasal passages are bathed
daily with Sinasiptec. A large bottle
of Sinasiptec costs little and In guar
anteed to bring results, or money
back. Tear this out as reminder TO
remember the name, which is pro-
nounced Sina-siptec.
SIN A SIP &c
Evening star., 1932-12-01
MEXICAN ALIEN HELD
Pete 0rtega Believed Connected

ANAHEIN, Calf, December l [p).-
A Mexican alien whom officers said
carried pistol was arrested and held
for questioning in connection with the
hold-up shooting Of Mayor Frank
Koesel Of Anaheim, in Brea Canyon,
Monday night. The mayor is in hos
pital seriously wounded.
The Mexican, who gave the name Of
Montana labor news., 1932-07-14
FACTS o

Born in Michigan copper country in 1886.
Came to Butte in 1890.
First high school graduate from St Patncks, in 1896.
Carried paper routes in Walkervile in 1892 when that city was a big
silver camp.
He has worked in the Butte mines, mills and smelters since 1898.
He was a active member of the Workingmens Union before the turn
of the century"
A member of the Electrical Workers since 1906.
He has served three terms a president of the Electrical Workers, Local
No. 6.
For over Ia years a member of the Central Labor Council.
At various times he was a delegate to state and national labor conventions.
In 1917 he was n of the original promoters of the daily paper, The
Butte Bulletin.
In 1924 he helped to organize the present labor paper, MONTANA
LABOR NEWS.
In 1918 to 1919 he was president of the Montana District Council of
Electrical Workers. While Burkard held this office he successfully argued
appeals before the War Labor Board which gained higher wages and better
working conditions for organized labor in Montana.
Burkards platform: Assurance than m honest effort will be made to
stop increase. in taxes and give the people the largest return possible for
the tax dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
SWINE MARKET
RECAINS PART
OF RECENT Dip
PeddIing Action Features
Cattle Trade; Sheep
Weaker.

Hogs moved up slightly this
morning at the Union Stock Yards,
regaining a small part of recent
declines. The market ranged from
5 to Is cents higher than Thurs
days average. The bulk, 100 to
325 pounds, sold for $3.75 to $4.35,
early top holding at $4.S5. Receipts
we're estimated at 1000; holdovers
we're 479.
A slow peddling trade at the
weeks decline featured cattle this
morning. Receipts were 200. Vealers
were unchanged at SO down. Calf
receipts were 800.
Sheep tended lower with early
sales around $5.75 to $5.85. Some
were held as high as So. Receipts
were 1900.
A few early bids and sales at
Chicago were fully 10 cents higher
on hogs. Good and choice 210 to
230-pound weights brought 1895 to
$415. Receipts were $1,000, includ-
ing 5000 direct. Holdovers we're
5000. Cattle receipts were 1000;
calves, 500. The market held steady.
Sheep receipts were 10000, 25
cents up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
FUTURE PRICES
MOVE DOWN IN
LIGHT TRADING
Persistent Selling Holds
Grains Under Previous
Figures.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press stan CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Fluctuating
erraticaIly, wheat closed lower on
the Board of Trade today with rail-
lies only feeble affairs. Buying was
persistent on the declines but was
not aggressive and failed to offset
the local and commission house
selling. Trade was slow and light
throughout the session.
Corn followed wheat downward
ignoring the unfavorable crop re-
ports from Argentina. Oats sank
with the major grains.
Exports Surprise Trade
At the close wheat was Il cent
lower, corn was IS to IS cent lower
and oats, Il to Is cent lower. Pro-
visions we're frmer.
Exports of more than 100000
bushels of wheat from the southern
hemisphere we're more than twice
as much as last week and surprised
the trade. Liverpool closed as pence
lower, equal to Il to % cent down.
Transactions were small IN volume
during the morning. Cash prices
were unchanged. Receipts we're
is cars.
Disregard Corn Receipts
Corn showed more fir1nness than
wheat early. The market moved in
a narrow range and held II to %
cent lower at nlid-sesSion. The FORE
cast for colder weather prevented
any selling of consequence. The in
creased receipts were disregarded
as a market factor. Cash prices
we're y to l cent lower. Receipts
were 1873 cars.
Oats lost minor fraction in a
dull and featureless market. The
trend in the major grains was the
chief factor. Cash prices were I'M
changed. Receipts were Is cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Following is the explanation OF
Ripley's Believe It or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times:
The Captain of Two Opposing
Teams-Glenn johnson of Sa-
vannah, Ga, was placed in a pc
culiar position when Savannah
high school played Florida Mill
tary academy in 1881, inasmuch
as he was chosen captain Of both
teams. In 1890 Johnson was elect
ed captain of the Savannah eleven
for 1881, but before the latter
season he joined the Florida mill
tary academy team, ana also was
elected captain at that institu-
tion.
Monday: The Man Who Has
Travelled 100000 Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
by Gibson 81 Bernardo
PRICES ARE TO II NOON c. S. 7.
Announcements
L Death Notices

\ OCdbA ANOSAOC@
CANNADAY, MARY ETTA-Beloved wife Of
George w. Cannaday, mother OF Everett
L. Edwards, Ross r. and Paul E., sister
of Mrs Belle Gardner Of Indianapolis
and Mrs. Della Rensforth OF McCorosylIle
and Mr.. John Lackey OF Noblesyllle,
st., Thursday. Jan. 81. Funeral Saturday,
Jan. %. 10 a. M, at the Brightwood M;
E. church Short services at the GEORGE
MCCARTHY FUNERAL HOME in Fortv1lle
at 70 o'clock. Burial Mt, Zion cemetery.
Friends invited.
DESSAU, AGATHA sELIG-Beloved wife
of Max I. Dessau, passed away at Grand
BUCHANAN MoRTUARY, Sunday. II
a. N Friends invited. Burial Indian
apolis Hebrew cemetery.
ESHELMAN, MRS. ELLA V.-Mother of
Mrs. William Pangborn. Mrs. Ida Spence
San Bernardino, Cal, Sunday morning
Services at THE F'LANNER g. BUCHAN-
AN MoRTHARY Saturday. J Jan 2s
Hin Madison fIndl papers please copy:l
MERRICK. RICHARD-Beloved husband
Of Mrs. Ellen Merrick, father OF John
Merrick. Mrs. Anne Greimer, Mrs. Julia
Catherine Sparks Of Oklahoma city,
Okla. and Mrs. Helen White. died al
his home. 1907 n. Capitol Ave. Thurs
IS. $50 at the home i: a. m. SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY
OHM Service.
THORNTON. WILLIAM vat his horne.
202l NJ Delaware St.. Thursday morning,
Jan. 81 Funeral services in charge OF
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite in
the Scottish Rite Cathedral Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. Burial in charge
of Oriental Lodge No. 500 F. and A. M;
in Crown Hill cemetery. Remains will
lie in state in the cathedral from / until
O'Clock on Saturday.
BERTHA-PasSed awsv at
her residence 20O7 NJ Capitol Ave.
Wednesday. Jan. 20. Funeral services VIII
be held Saturday afternoon. Jan. %. az
the VALID FUNERAL PARLORS. f2Iz
Union ST.. at 1870 O'Clock and at the
st. Johns Evangelical church. corner
Leonard and Sanders Sits. at 2 o'clock
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends in
vited, Friends NAV call at the FUNER-
AL PARICRS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Cards, In Memoriams

goodbye wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their assistance during the
MISS LOvIANA GOOD. The Rev Dr..
L. j. Miller for bis comforting words.
the choir of the Cadle Tabernacle for
their music. and floral offerings. and
the Goodrich Funeral Home for their
kind and helpful services.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
PURDY-In memory Of our son and
brother. Chart Who passed away two
years ago TODAY. Jan e. 1880.
We mourn for him in silence,
No eyes can see Us weep.
But manv a silent tear is she'd
While others are agleeu.
r. W. PURDY and FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
STOCKS SLUMP
| TO 5 POINTS
AT The CLOSE
Steel Shares Break Under
Heavy Selling; Foreign
News BeariSh.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day 80 ~. OF IS. Average Of twenty rails
1922 10 .76 Average Of twenty utilities
1897 I'd .06. Average Of forty bonds
81 o. I'D a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Bv Times SpeciaI

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-Primary receipts:
wheat. us, 600. against 969. 900; corn All
600; against 689, 900; oats 100000, against
621 900. Shipments: Wheat 403, 900, against
$4,000; corn 159, 000 against 49,, 600; oats
10 00O against $780, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

CHICAGO Jan. 22.-Cash grain close
Wheat-No. 2 hard. 591ac: No; 8 hard;
581ac; No, northern. 60@67n12c: No: -, z
No. 8 mixed. 37@371ac: No. 4 mixed. "a
@961ac: No. 2 yellow, old, 4Oc No; 3
No. 6 yellow. sec: No. white, 37h@
38Hc: No. white. SIC: No. 6 white. IS &c.
Oats-No white. 1884 @27c: No. white.
24% 025Kc: No white. Csc. Rye-No. 2,
SIC Barley-42@58c. Timothy-$3.5 so @3.65.
Clover-$8Q15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Local Wagon Wheat

city srain elevators are pavlns zee for
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Other Livestock


FT. WAYNE. Jan. 2.-Hozs-Nsrket
steady to l5c lower: 10o-f40a lbs. s325:
i40-l60 lbs. 800: 10000 lbs sails POO
as lbs. s4.05: 225-750 lbs, ss9S: 250-275
lbs SS8s: 275~3o0 lbs S575 300-350 lbs
IS 65. rouRhs. s2.75: stagS. $780, calves,
So. lambs. S..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
New York Stocks
: CBv Thomson & McKinnOnl
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-New York
Stock Exchange sales today totaled
100000 shares; Curb stock sales,
100000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
New York Curb Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)
Net Changes
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Closing
prices and net changes on princi-
pal stocks traded today on the
New York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

TOLEDO, Jan. 22.--Cash grain close:
CornwNo' 3 yellow. 400 4Ic Oats-No. 2
white. 29@GsSOc. Rye-Noi 2, Soc { Gr rad
570571ac: No. l red, / cent premium.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 351a @S6c: No. vel
low. 331a 034c. Oats-No. 2 white. ga
$8.75 February, S385: March. SO. Alsike
Cash. $3.75: February, 1885: March. So.
Butter-Fancy Creamery. 25@20c. Eggs
S1.00.