davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

disputes, is to extend the field of
arbitration to cover all questions
Treaties applying the principles of
Cancellation to all questions which
do not come within the scope of
arbitration must be negotiated and
all nations of the world pledged to
condemn recourse to war. Thus
may the illegality Of war be estab-
lished in the world as a principle
of international law.
There is one other means, and
that is to inculcate into the minds
of the people a peaceful attitude,
teaching them that war is not only
barbarous means of settling dis
putes, but one which has brought
upon the world the greatest
sffiction, suffering and disaster"
Kellogg outlined the beginnings
of the anti-war treaty and explained
that it had been negotiated publicly
so that all the world was aware of
the progress of the negotiations. The
result had been worldwide de-
mand from the people for the treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

More than 300 witnesses have
been subpoenaed.
Albert Ward, United States dis
trict attorney, said he would ask
that the conspiracy indictment,
naming twenty-one defendants, be
tried first.
Two defendants, Frank r. Wolf,
vice-president of H. P. WATSON 81
Co., and Michael j. Glenn, Long
Island, former Indianapolis traffic
inspector, are not included in the
conspiracy indictment.
Defendants are accused of con-
nection with the transportation and
sale here of expensive automobiles
stolen in Cleveland, Chicago and
other cities.
Government witnesses living in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Splendid Recipe
To Stop A Cough
That "Hangs On"

The best cough remedy that money
could buy, can easily be made at home.
1t saves money and gives you the most
reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The. way it takes hold of stub
born coughs and chest colds, giving
immediate relief, is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
212 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into q
pint bottle, and fill up with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup or strained honey.
It's no trouble at all to mix, and when
you once use it you will never be with
out it. Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children really like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this
homemade remedy loosens the germ
laden phlegm, and sOothes and heals
the infamed membranes. At the same
time, it is absorbed into the blood,
where it acts directly on the bronchial
tubes, and helps the system throw off
the whole trouble. Even those severe
coughs which usually follow the "hu',
are promptly ended.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway Pine, COLI
tanning the active agent of creoscte, in
a refined, palatable form. Nothing
known in medicine is more helpful in
cases OF severe coughs, chest colds ami
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept q substitute for Pinex.
It'll guaranteed to give prompt relief
Or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
STOMACH MADE
LIFE MISERABLE
Had Constant Back-ache, too. Tells
how she regained health.

cts wonderful to be well again."
writes Mrs. N Tomsic, 855 w. Bridge
st. Kankakee, Ill, in telling of her
quick recovery after years of i'll
health.
81 suffered dreadfully from in
digestion, constipation, and back
ache, since 1922" she says. "At
times, my heart would palpitate and
pound so hard I couldn't work. !
was weak, dizzy and all WORKOUT.
couldn't sleep and often felt so
i'll I had to get out Of bed and sit
in a chair. My kidneys panied me
constantly, and every joint in my
body felt sore. I tried one remedy
after another without any real bene-
fit, until at last I began taking
Viuna. I got relief right away, and
steadily grew better every day. To-
day am entirely rid of stomach
trouble, back-acne ami headache.
The heart pounding aud dizzy spells
are things of the past. I am sleep
ing fine, eating heartily, and do
ing my work without the least dis
tress. The first and only relief I
ever had in all those years of suf-
fering, came from Viuna."
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneyA II
purihes the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion. and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial, Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money win be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
VII MA
The Ponder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
WORLD EAGER
TO HALT WAR,
KELLOGG SAYS
Anti Strife Pact Adhered to
by So Nations, He
Ayers.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--Proposals
to abolish war have been adopted
by the world with unprecedented
enthusiasm, Secretary of State Kel-
logg told the World Alliance for
International Friendship and a huge
radio audience in a speech delivered
here Armistice day.
The secretary referred to the KEEL
logg- BRAND anti-war treaty signed
in Paris last September.
up to the present time" he said,
"fifty-eight' nations have either
signed the treaty as original par
ties, have adhered to it, or have
notified the department of state Of
their intention to adhere to it.
"It is my belief that all the ma
lions of the world will adhere to
this treaty and make it one of the
principles Of their national policy.
II believe this is the first time
in history when any treaty has re-
ceived the approval of so many ma
tons.
1.-THE best way to abolish war as
a means of settling international
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
hot CAR TRIAL
OPENS TUESDAY
% Involved; Over 300
Called as Witnesses.

Final preparations for trial Tues
day Of twenty-three defendants in
the interstate motor theft case, sew
eral of them well-knoWn Indian
apolis business men, we're being
made today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

New York, Florida, Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Cleveland and Toledo,
Louisville and Chicago, have been
subpoenaed.
Defendants, in addition to Wolf
and Glenn, include: Edward Trau-
gott, Elmer, Harry and Wolf Suss-
man, Jacob and Mortimer Wohlfeld,
w. Lee Smith, Robert F. McNay,
DR.. Fred v. Binzer, Terre Haute;
Bertram Libowitz, William j. Laffey,
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Jones,
Louis Wyndt, Ted Baldwin and Miss
Lloyd Harrison, the latter three of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
SPY GLASSES BARRED

Society for Protection of Nude Cam
vases Opens Exhibition.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The seventh
annual exhibition of the Chicago
No-Jury Society of Artists will open
Nov. 25, with canvases by bricklay-
ers, piano movers, chauffeurs and
other prosaic callings on display.
No painting ever has been CEN
sored by the society but two years
ago police removed seven nudes
from the display.
Last year nudes predominated
without interference of the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
CHECK STATE OFFICES
Audit of Accounts Begins in Readi-
ness for Hectic Regime.

Field examiners of the state board
of accounts have started checking
the various departments in prepa-
ration for the Leslie regime, Law
renee Orr, chief examiner, an
nounced today. First to be checked
is the office of secretary of state,
when Otto Fifleld takes office, Dec. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
WOUNDED MAN TO LIVE
AssaiIant of Richmond Policeman
Still at Large.

3y Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. Twill
lard Britton, 20, policeman wounded
during liquor raid on the home Of
Leonard Yost, 81, will recover, at
tendants at local hospital an
nounce. Yost fled after the shoot
ing and no trace Of him has been
found.
j. B. Summers, arrested at YoSt's
home, will be taken to Nashville,
Tenn, where he is wanted on
charges of higamy, larceny and We
hicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

The quantity Of water under
ground beneath the crust Of the
earth's surface is nearly one-third
the total volume Of the oceanic
waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

A million tons of coal are used
every year by the Gas Light and
Coke Company, which has provided
London with gas for over century.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Emnloyes Hold Dance.

The annual dance of the Mutual
BENEFIT Association. an employees or
ganzation Of Lanspnrgn p, 1r a Bro .rdss was
ossthss nst VIZ SSagdosgslgS SHotals SSS
Evening star., 1928-11-15
POMERENE STAYS
AS OIL PROSECUTOR
Confers With President on
Status of FALL Doheny-
Sinclair Cases.

Former Senator Pomerene of Ohio,
special counsel for the Government in
the naval oil lease prosecutions, has no
intention of dropping the Fall-Doheny
bribery case which has occupied the
publics attention since the Oil lease
scandals of more than five years ago.
Mr.. Pomerene expressed himself to
this effect today, following a confer
ence with President Coolidge at the
White House during which the status of
the several oil lease cases and future
plans of the Government for the prose-
cutions we're discussed at some length.
Mr.. Pomerene intimated that the
Doheny oil bribery cases would be taken
up in the near future. In the mean
time, however, it is his intention to
determine whether former Secretary of
Interior Falls health will permit him
to stand trial. To determine this in
quiry will be made Immediately.
Senator Pomerene intimated that Fall
and Doheny may not be tried together
he said that the Sinclair conspiracy
case will not be taken up for prosecu-
ton until after the Fall-Doheny case
has been disposed of.
Mr.. Pomerene said that the matter
of a successor to Owen j. Roberts of
Philadelphia, who recently resigned as
associate counsel with Senator Ponne-
rene, remained entirely with the PreSi-
dent.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
STEUBEN SERVICES
HELD AT STATUE
Revolutionary Hero, Honored on
198th Anniversary Of
His Birth.

The 19Sth anniversary of the birth Of
Gen, Frederick william Augustus Henry
Ferdinand Won Steuben. Revolutionary
hero. was Comnlemorated at the
Steuben statue, in the northwest cor
ner of Lafayette Square, today at spe-
cia1 exercises under the auspices OF the
Sons of the Revolution.
Wreaths were placed on the base OF
the statue by DR.. Prittwitz, the Am
bassador of Germany, and Maj. Gen
William C. Rivers, inspector general OF
the United States Army. Invocation
was by DR.. Thomas z. Green, chaplain
of the Sons of the Revolution.
The American nag, ConClnental
standards. the Bourbon emblem of
France, the Betsy Ross nag and the
banners of the Sons OF the Revolution
were arranged around the base OF The
statue for the occasion.
The committee OF the, Sons OF the
! Revolution in charge OF the ceremonies
include the following: Maj. Charles T
Tittmann, chairman; G. Beale Bloomer
| Clarence c. Calhoun, John w. Chill
dress. Col. Walter G.. Clephane, Hamp-
son Gary. Lieut.. Col. j. Miller Ken
Won. LIE Roy o. King, Carl r. Kurtz
George Hewitt Myers. Charles F. r
Ogilby, walter G.. Peter, G. Bryan Pitts
Francis e. Pope, D. Goldsmith Shanks
Francis w stone, John B. Torbert ant
otto IT Won Schrader. They were ac
con1nanied by members of the boarc
Of managers, headed by Representative
Beck of Pennsylvania, president, ant
Charles P. Light, secretary OF th'
I society.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
A. P. ATKINSON RITES
CONDUCTED AT HOME
Victim of Auto Accident Near New
Orleans Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Archibald Parks
Atkinson, 25, victim of an automobile
accident, Sunday, near New Orleans,
were conducted at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. Atkin-
SON, 1924 @ street, at o'clock this
afternoon. Burial was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Atkinson was educated in Wash
ington public schools, attending Force
School and later Western High School.
At the latter place he was active in the
cadet corps and was captain of Com
pany l.. He was graduated from West
ern in 1921 and from Princeton in 1925.
He won his letter in athletics and
was a member of the Princeton Quad
rangle Club. After he left Princeton
Mr.. Atkinson taught one year at ST.
Bernard School for Boys in New York
City. Later he entered the employ of
a textile manufacturing firm.
Funeral arrangements were made by
local Princeton classmates and boyhood
friends. Pallbearers were Charles
Beattie, Charles Carroll, jr.: Ralph
Hills, H. H. w. Lewis, Richard Nc
Clenahan, E. j. Mahan, r. T. Patten
Henderson Supple, j. M. Thomas, L.
Twyffort, E. T. WALES, r. B. Arm
strong, jr.: Charles Emmons, James e
Hooper, Charles Shipway, Burnett Tur-
ner and william Wiegand.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
CATHEDRAL TO Benefit
BY WILL OF MISS DAVIS
Bulk of Estate Goes to Edifice
After Death Of Widow of
Her Brother.

The Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation - National Cathedral - Is
named as the ultimate beneficiary OF
the bulk of the estate Of Miss Josephine
Davis, sister of the late Henry E. Davis,
prominent lawyer, who died November
s. BY her will, offered for probate to-
day, her entire estate is given to the
National Savings & Trust Co. In trust
to pay the net income to Harriet Riddle
Davis, widow of her brother, Henry e.
Davis, during her life. At her death
the entire estate is to 60 to the ca
thedral.
BY a codicil Miss Davis directed that
Wakefield, the birthplace Of George
washington, should have a map of the
City of washington worked in silk. a
flag and a tapestry American shield.
Bequests of $1,000 each are provided by
the codicil to Amy A. Hutton, Elsie
Hutton and Kate Crawford, $500 to
Lulie Williamson and Sadie Houston
and 5000 each to Fannie Towles and
Kate Turner.
The National Savings a Trust Co. is
M1GAixnaaaaaGls sasl Awn0l1k0Ne
Evening star., 1928-11-15
.CRANDALL WITNESS
|. IN THEATER CRASH
Testifies in Knickerhocker
Suit He Took Building
After Its Erection.

Harry M. Crandall, theater magnate,
today testified before Justice Wendell
P. Stafford and jury in Circuit Di-
vision in defense of the suit for
$4,000 damages brought against him
and the Knickerbocker Theater Co. for
the death of Kirkland Duke patron
of the theater who was killed when
the roof collapsed January %, 1922.
Mr.. Crandall explained that the
building was constructed by the kn1ck-
erbocker Theater Company, a corpora
ton, at time when he had no f1nan-
cial interest in the company and that
he in no way supervised or contracted
for the construction.
Concerning the building, Mr.. Gran
dali said it was erected in accordance
with plans prepared by r. W.. Geare, a
reputable architect, and approved py
the building inspectors ONCE, and the
contract was let to Frank L. Wagner,
a builder of excellent reputation, who
was the second highest bidder.
He also testified that the fans on the
roof of the building were placed in posi-
ton during the construction Of the
building after a permit from the build
ing department of the District and be-
fore the witness took over the manage
ment of the theater.
At no time, the witness said, did he
receive intimation or warning from the
opening of the theater, october IL, 1917,
until its collapse that there was any
defect in the building or danger In the
operation of the fans. He and his fam
lily, he stated, frequently attended per-
formances in the theater.
Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman q Horn
ing for the defense closed its case
and arguments to the jury will be
made Monday. The plaintiff Is repre-
sented by Attorneys Charles A. Douglas;
J. v. Morgan, Conrad H. Syme and
Joseph W. Cox.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
j. S.-NORWAY MAIL
THEFTS REPORTED
Minister Of Commerce Ex-
peCted to Take Action Look
ing to Cleanup.

By Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 192s.
OSLO, November 15.-Theft OF mail
bound from America to Norway has de-
veloped to what the newspapers today
called a nationwide scandal. Proofs
gathered by the Norwegian American
paper, Decorah Posten Of Iowa, and
published in Norwegian papers, tends
to establish beyond doubt that sys-
tematic thefts have been going on for
years and still are continuing.
Few things are considered of greater
importance in Norway than regular cor
respondence between emigrated Nor
weigians and those at home. The thetts
already have caused the breaking OF
many family ties and all the newspapers
here severely attack the Norwegian
postal authorities. demanding whole
sale cleanup in the postal service.
The director excuses himself. explain
ing IL is impossible to control all en-
ployes, but his statement is character:
ized as unsatisfactory. 1t is expected
the minister of commerce now VIII
take the matter in his own hands. Tne
stolen letters are mostly private COM
munications, and usually contain money
sent home by emigrants.
Grant B. Miller, chief postal inspec"
tor. today stated that the Post once
Department has received no 1nforn1a-
ton that mails bound for Norway are
being rified in this country. what
thefts have occurred. the postal inspec-
tor believes, must have been in Norway;
which would come under the control
of the Norwegian postal authorities.
At the Norwegian legation today,
officials stated that they have received
no word of the reported thefts and that
no requests for action here have been
made
Evening star., 1928-11-15
DR.. BOWEN SPEAKS
AT HOWARD MEETING
DR.. w. A. Brown Also Addresses
Convocation of School
of Religion,

DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen of Washing
ton discussed THE Common Factor in
Religion and Medicine" at todays ses-
sion of the twelfth annual convocation
of the School of Religion of Howard
University, Approximately $50 dele
gates attended the session in Rankin
Memorial Chapel. DR.. William Adams
Brown of the Union Theological Semi
nary Of New York also spoke on the
subject Life of Prayer-To Whom
Should We Pray?"
The session this afternoon will be
devoted to two addresses, one by DR..
Brown on "a Life of Prayer-How
Should We Pray?" and the other by
DR.. Wilifred Richmond of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, dealing with Mental
Adjustment-Our Personal Problems"
The convocation heard a tribute paid
last night to the late Mai. Oscar j. W.
Scott, U. S. A., retired, and former
member of the faculty, by DR.. Edward
Jones, a professor at the university
Harlan Wood, District commander OF
the American Legion, also spoke of Maj
Scott.
Other speakers were Bishop J. A
Gregg Of the A. M. E. Church of Kan
sas City, Kans., and Rev. George M
Diffenderfer Of the Luther splace
AAemortal chyreh Of this city, sssSa
Evening star., 1928-11-15
ELIZABETH ROBINSON TO WE'D
VISCOUNT ]. H. DE SIBOUR'S SON
Daughter of Assistant SeCre.
tary of the Navy Active
Socially Here.
No Date Set for Marriage
That Will Unite Prominent
Families.

OF international interest Is the an
>nouncement made by the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
M. D. Robinson, to Mr.. Jacques Blaise
de Sibour, son of Viscount and Wis.,
countess j. Henri de Sibour.
The forthcoming marriage of Miss
Robinson and Mr.. de Sibour will link
two distinguished families. Miss Rob-
inson is the great niece of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt and grand
daughter of Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
sister of the late President. Miss Robin
son is graduate of the Brearley School
in New York and Miss Walkers School
in Simsbury, Conn. She made her de-
but last Winter at a large ball in
New York and although she did not
make a formal debut in the Capital,
she took an active part in debutante
festivities.
She is a member of the Junior
League, and at the cabaret ball given
by that organization early last Winter
she and her sister, Miss Helen Robint
son, gave a clever musical skit, the
bride-elect playing several solos on a
Evening star., 1928-11-15

A man In London has just been or
dered by the court to pay his wife q
Galat Mesls .alinansSe -
Evening star., 1928-11-15
GRANGE PLEDGES
HOOVER SUPPORT
National Organization Sends
Message to President-Elect
From Session Here.

President-elect Hoover was promised
the loyal support" of the National
Grange in several reports by State
Grange masters at the session of the
organization at the Willard today in
q resolution unanimously adopted by
the voting members of the order last
night and telegraphed to Mr.. Hoover
at his home in Palo Alto, Calf.
Although the Grange Is a ritualistic
order, devoted to the interests of farm
exs and their families, and is nom
political in character, so strong was
the sentiment of its members in favor
of Mr.. Hoover in the recent campaign
that 3 large majority of them, regard
less of party, voted for him, and the
delegates at the national meeting here
are unanimously in favor Of pledgine
loyalty and extending congratulations to
the President-elect.
Agans Makes Motion.
Fright and justice prevailed in thu
recent campaign" said E. B. Dorsett
State Master for Pennsylvania, IN max"
ing his formal report this morning.
The formal pledge of support to ths
next President was brought about by
motion made by David H. Agans OF New
Jersey, seconded by Harry A. Cation o.
Ohio
Todays session is being mainly de-
voted to the reception of reports @
State Masters and other routine busi
ness. Louis j. Taber of Columbus, Ohio
National Master, after presiding at th'
opening this morning, later turned th'
chair over to Past National Maste
Sherman j. Lowell. member of tn
United States Tariff Commission.
Mr. Taber then called at the Whit
House and learned of the final arrange
ments for the speech which Presiden
Coolidge will deliver at big meeting o
the Grange tomorrow night at tn
Auditorium.
Cites Growth of Interest.
State Grange masters, in makini
their reports today, told, in most cases
of a growth of interest in the order ant
increased membership. They said tn
local oranges are cooperating witt
other farm organizations in an effor
to have legislation adopted locally AM
in washington to help farmers.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
PAIR IN U. S. SERVICE
FOR 88 YEARS RETIRE
One Has 4s, other 40 Year Record
of Never-Being-Tardy at Blu
reau of Engraving.

Within three days Of each other two
veterans of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, both Of whom had long
years of service as foremen In the
Wetting Division. have retired with the
well wishes and con gratulations or their
James 6. Perrie Of 328 Eighth street
southeast, who had been in the Wet
ting Division Of the bureau for AZ
years, retired yesterday. He had never
been late to work In all his years OF
service. Associates and friends IN the
bureau presented him with chair and
a box of cigars. He retired on his sew
entieth birthday anniversary.
Eugene M. Cheline Of Landover, Nd,
retired Saturday night, completing 40
years in the same division. Like his
chum, Cheline also had never been
late to work. He was "a years old.
Bureau associates Of his are planning
aseelahEation- at his henaor NeVeHa5eF ~
Evening star., 1928-11-15
ROSE DISEASE STUDIED.
Flowers Brought to q. S. by Yep
pelin Hit by Anthracnose.

A virulent rose disease, known as
rose "anthracnose," was discovered
among a bouquet Of roses brought over
in a passengers cabin on the dirigible
Graf Zeppelin. The disease was found
by a United States Government in
spector, and the flowers were sent to
the horticultural board and referred by
them to the Bureau of Plant Industry
for identification of the disease.
Very little is known about this rose
"blight," although it was reported from
New York that it had been discovered
there during the past Summer. Ex-
tensive investigations are being con-
Quoted by the Bureau of Plant Indus
try In hopes of Determining the sCAuSs
snaaIak hxEa, Sfaiaeaeass kasIE@ Al9N
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Tow Repair Shop Opened.

A toy shop for the repair of old dolls
and nartlv worn playthings was opened
this week at Y. w. G. A. by the Girl
reserves Res The toys are to be given
to missions and orphanages of the city
at Christmas time. In addition to the
niavthings brought in by the 1900
members men of the organization, several
department stories have made contri-
buttons of toys to the shop.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Soldiers Wife Wins Divorce.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 15-
Mrs. Edith M. Tupper, formerly of 320
South Patrick street, this city, but now
of Washington, D. c., was granted an
soldier of Fort Howard, Md, on charges
of desertion and non-support. She was
given the right to reassume her maiden
name.