davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
HOLLYWOOD Is STIRRED
BY PICKFORD KIDNAPPING
Bn United Presa

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. TO-
The movie colony had new morsel
for gossip today in kidnapping and
attempted attack on Lottie Pickford,
sister of Mary Pickford, Friday.
Miss Pickford reiterated her story
today, of how she was beaten by
four men after being kidnapped from
her escort, Jack Daugherty.
She told police, she and Daugh-
erty, former husband of Barbara
La Mar, were returning to her home
early Friday morning when the
engine of Daughety's car stalled.
While Daugherty was examining
the motor, four men suddenly ap-
peared and slugged him.
Leaving Daugherty unconscious
near the curb, the men entered his
car and drove Miss Pickford to an
isolated spot in the hills near this
1t pays to telephone. Basic rate to
CINCINNATI only 70 cents.-Adver-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

The sacred trinity of the Con-
fucian belief was carried in front
of the throne.
Then Hironhito arose. He
gripped a baton and held it
against his breast. The Empress
likewise arose and held a hi-ogi,
brilliantly decorated fan, in her
hand.
Princes of the royal blood
saluted. Premier Baron Tanaka
Strode to a position Of prominence
on the platform after which the
new emperor read a rescript an
nouncing his Environment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
FIRMER TONE is
SHOWN BY P0RKERS
Cattle Are Steady With Prices Hold
ing Fridays Levels.

ing fridays LeVciSs
Strength was apparent in hogs to-
day at the city yards, prices advanc-
ing 25 to 40 cents. The bulk, -18 to
275 pounds, sold for $975, no higher
price being recorded. New arrivals
today were 4,500, holdovers 100.
The cattle market was exceptional
Iy steady with prices firm at Fri
days levels. Vealers were steady at
$3.50 to lower.
OF sheep and lambs not many
were on sale, and prices we're quot
ably steady. Good to choice kinds
brought $3.50 to $14. Fat ewes
went at SIS to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were 5000,
including $500 directs. Market
steady with Fridays close. Were
several bids and few sales at 1890
to $9.40 on choice ITS to 250-pound
averages. $9.45 was bid on strictly
choice 270-pound averages. Cattle
receipts were 500; sheep, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
NEGRO Arrested in shootlng

Ida Parker, Negro, 40 Roanoke
street, was arrested on charge of
assault and battery with intent to
kill after the shooting Friday night
OF William Webster, Negro, 720
North West street. Webster was
wounded seriously. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
MOURNS IN HOSPITAL
Injuries Keep Woman From Going
To Husbands Funeral.

Although the condition of Mrs.
Wilma Summers, $40 Westbrook
street. was reported improved today
at city hospital, it will be impos-
sible for her to attend the funeral
of her husband, who was killed
Thursday night in the motor car
accident in which she was injured.
Thaddeus Summers, 26, the hus-
band, will be buried Sunday at
Plainfield. He was killed when his
car was struck, at 5100 West WASH
ington street, by a machine driven
by Hoffman DERRICK, l245 West Ray
street.
Detrick was charged with In
voluntary manslaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
SMILES BY SUN GOD
MikadO CrOzOned Under RainbO1O
BY MILES w. VAUGHN

YOTO Japan a good
IN uck-Hrohito today all Japan
colorful rite that old the empire.
124th
empress the
100000 that the the
administration be faithful happy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

city, where she was beaten and an
attempt made to attack her.
She was freed after a battle with
the quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

THE crowd which attended this vast ceremonial colorfuy
dressed officials who guarded the outer gates their
uniforms consisting
broad
guards taken their places early
and there greet the foreign dgnitaries who started
shortly before
the rescript his
tended to all Of the crowd He declared that like his ancestors
upon household people
his chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

The announcement was carried
to the sun god under whom the
new. ruler must reign.
Tanaka advanced to the FORE
ground and congratulated the new
emperor.
The enthronement was ended.
While thousands stood, their
heads barred in respect to his
highness. the emperor and en-
press descended from the thrones
and retired into the royal palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

There was a tremendous crowd
looking on as Hirohito No Miya
and his wife, Nagako, assumed the
rule of this great empire in rites
that we're colorful. filled with
pageantry and awe-inspiring.
The day was ideal.
A rainbow formed in the north
and many pointed and remarked
on the good omen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT open
for Sunday dinners, 5 to 9 p. m. 130
East Ohio Street.-Advertikement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

GHORLY after mdday the assembled the black gold
~ throne from the either symbols
the sacred sword and the sacred beads.
Two gentlemen in waiting removed the curtains from
throne and revealed the the
waiting did the task for the empress
ona er throne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

II pays to telephone. Basic rate TO
CINCINNATI only 70 cents.-Adver-
tisemerlt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

Japan 124th emperor arose at
a. m. He proceeded to Gyoden,
where he changed into white
robes.
Then at 8 the ceremony of re-
porting Hirohito's Inauguration to
his ancestors started. They lasted
for several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
FARE RAISE FIGHT
PLAN IS DELAYED
Federation to Defer Court
Battle Pending Action of
Utilities BODY.

Plans of the Federation of Citizens
Associations to take its fight against an
increase in street car fares into the
courts, will be held in allegiance pend
ing definite action by the Public IT'LL
tiles Commission on the application of
the Capital Traction Co. for financial
relief it was announced today by VIII
liam NICK. Clayton, chairman of the
Federation's public utilities committee.
In the meantime, however, Clayton
said he and William A. Roberts, vice
chairman of the committee, would hold
a series of informal conferences with
Peoples Counsel Ralph B. Fleharty to
determine the nature of the legal pro-
ceedings to institute in the event the
commission grants the fare increase.
Aside from authorizing the committee
to resist a fare increase in the courts,
the federation also has instructed 1t
to seek the support of Fleharty if his
services are available. Fleharty an
nounced today that he would cooper
ate and assist the committee in any
way possible.
Clayton said he was gratified to learn
of Fleharty's willingness to aid the
committee 1.-THE federation" he said,
will be ready to offer Mr.. Fleharty
everything within its power in the way
of assistance and expect some definite
plan of action will soon to mapped
out"
The commission had intended to pro-
coed today with consideration OF the
fare case but on account of the open
ing at. hearings on the gas valuation
case it was forced to defer such action.
1t is likely. however, that a definite
decision will be reached some time this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
METHOD|STS HAIL
MANN|NG'S STAND
Ministers Meeting Congratu-
IateS New York Bishop
on Dry Attitude.

A resolution congratulating Right Rev.
William T. Manning, Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop of New York, for his bold
and unequivocal attitude with reference
to the prohibition situation" as ex-
pressed by the New York clergyman in
his pulpit yesterday, was unanimously
adopted by the Methodist ministers
meeting of Washington at its weekly
session in the Methodist Building this
morning.
introduced by DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, the resolution as
adopted by a unanimous standing vote
directs that letter of congratulation
and commentator be framed and dis
patched to Bishop Manning. In offer
ing the resolution, Dr. Harris read re-
ported excerpts from Bishop Manning's
sermon yesterday and suggested that
the Washington Methodist ministers
should commend the New York bishop
for his bold and unequivocal" stand on
the prohibition question.
The Methodist ministers meeting was
addressed today by DR.. James M. Doran,
United States prohibition commissioner,
who spoke on the general situation of
the dry amendment Fifty Methodist
ministers were in attendance and DR..
Harris explained following the adoption
of his resolution that the dispatch to a
member of another church of such a
document as the voted congratulations
to Bishop Manning was most unusual
for clergymen of his church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Rome Prince Cuts
Opponent in Duel
Over Graft Charge
Ex-MayOr Resents Patri-
clans SIur on Regime.
Mussolini May Take
Hand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, october 8.-Prince Spada Po-
tenziani, retired governor of Rome, has
defended his honor with the sword,
wounding Prince Lancellotti in a duel,
and Roman society today was wonder
ing what punishment was in store Tor
the duelists.
Premier Mussolini is reputed to frown
upon dueling, which has long been pro-
hibited in Italy, and since the Fasc1stS
came into power prison terms for those
found guilty of settling their differences
on the field of honor" have been in
creased. The premier has stated that
the custom should no longer be en-
ployed by Italians who had fought
shoulder to shoulder in the World War
against a common enemy.
Prince Potenziani fought in garden
of villa outside of Rome to vindlcate
the honesty of his administration of the
oldest functioning municipality in the
world His duel was the second to
grow out of a remark attributed to
Prince Lancellotti that Mussolini had
dismissed Prince Potenziani because OF
graft.
Count di Sambuy in whose presence
Prince Lancellotti was alleged to have
DETAINED the retired governor, immedi-
dCely Cf1alIeIlg6Q nun 10 d OuSl 1Hcy
fought with rapiers and the count was
wounded three times. He explained
later that he was suffering from lum-
bago
Prince Potenziani on hearing that his
voluntary defender had been wounded
in avenging his honor Immediately
challenged Prince Lancellotti. The for
mer governor succeeded in "nicking" his
adversary and the referee stopped the
fight
There never have been any charges
in the Roman newspapers against the
administration of Prince PotenZiani. 1t
was understood that his retirement on
September 8, when Don Francesca Bon
compagni Ludovisi, Prince of Piombino,
succeeded him, was due to Mussolini's
policy of changing administrative per-
sonnet frequently in order to build up
an "elite" of Fascism which would be
thoroughly conversant with admins
trative problems.
Prince Potenziani, who was host to
Mayor James j. Walker of New York
when he visited Rome last year, re-
turned the visit last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
MRS. BONGERS DIES
OF BULLET WOUND
Husband, in Hospital, For
maIIy Charged With Muir
der-He May Recover.

Mrs lola Bongers. 80 years old. $40 E
street, died in Emergency Hospital this
morning of bullet wounds i1f1icte1 --5
her estranged husband. George Bongers,
43 years old, following an argument IN
Pension Park last Friday. Bongers, who
shot himself after firing at his wife, Is
still in the hospital under police guard
recuperating from his wounds. He has
been formally charged with murder.
Although Mrs. Bongers was shot
through the right side of her back and
was barely alive when brought to the
hospital she rallied Saturday and it
was believed she would recover Yes
terday. however she became worse.
Oxygen was administered. but all eff
forts to save her were fruitless.
Anger over his wife's persistent re-
fusal to return to him was given by
Bongers as the reason for the shooting.
He accoSted her in Pension Park last
Friday about tbs am. as she was on
her way to work, pleading with her to
return or at least give him possession
of one of their two children.
Mrs. Bongers was employed as clerk
in the Pathfinder Publishing Co. She
roomed with Mrs. Martha woodward
at the E street address. The couple
were married Is years ago and have two
children, Wilson Elmore Bongers and
George Rust Bongers. They are being
cared for by an aunt, Mrs. William F.
Dowell, 1854 Belair place northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

(COnLlnueQ from rlISI EdScJ
China last Winter reported against
registering these schools. Bishop Roots
argued in favor of registering them,
while Bishop Graves spoke against IT.
The third missionary bishop in China,
Right Rev. Daniel T. Huntington, is
not at the convention, but has sent
letter strongly upholding the position
of Bishop Roots.
Womans fight for higher official
recognition will be forced to the front
by report of the joint commission on
deaconesses made public today.
A similar report failed of adoption at
the 1925 convention The reports asks
sanction for an Order of Deaconesses
in the church with special service
for their ordination and other pro-
visions ito give the Office of deaconess
a distinctive place of its own In the
ministry of the church"
Signatures on Report.
The report is signed by Right Rev.
Philip M. Rhinelander, D. D., retired
Bishop of Pennsylvania, and Rev. Car
roll NJ. Davis, D. D., of Missouri and
includes Deaconesses Ruth E. Byllesby
of Michigan, c. N Carter of Pennsyl-
vania, Helen M. Fuller of Chicago, Ro-
molo Dahlgren and Jane B. Gillespie
of New York and Miss Stewart of
Philadelphia. Another prominent men,
Der of the commission is Miss Emily
Newell Blair, prominent in Missouri
politics. and among others are Mrs.
Augustus N. Hand and Miss Mary Van
Kleek of New York, Bishop James
Henry Darlington of Harrisburg, Bishop
Thomas F. Davies of Western Massa-
chusetts, Bishop E. l.. Parsons of Cali
fornia, Rev Dr. w. E. Garner of
Boston, Rev. DR.. c. L. Richardson of
Vermont and Rev. H. c. Robbins, d. D.,
dean of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
PLATT AMENDMENT
REPEAL FAVORED
Cuban President Tells Span
iSh War Veterans Law Is
Non-ExiStent.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, october 8.-Declaring that
Cuba has outlived the usefulness of the
Plat amendment, President Gerardo
Machado intimated that Cuba would
welcome its repeal in an address before
the United Spanish War Veterans con-
vention which opened here today.
Stating clearly that Cuba enjoys en-
tire sovereignty, the President asserted
that Cuban national evolution has
made the Plat amendment morally
non-existant, but that the United
States, due to its own traditions,
ought to be, perhaps, the one obliged
to repeal it in order to have the
moral greatness sought in the joint
resolution of Congress and allow all
the authority of their illustrious states
men to shine without the least shadow. y
Tracing the progress made by Cuba
in the past 80 years, President Machado
said that Cuba. in fact, had conquered
her independence twice.
Imperialism Intimated.
"Cuba is today one of the countries
that most freely exercises its SOW
ereignty in spite of interpretations that
made regarding the Platt amendment,
accusing the United States of an i'm
perialism that, if it existed, would be
the negation of the principles contained
in its declaration of independence.
That Cuba considered the veterans
encampment in Havana an event of
extraordinary significance was evinced
by its President in bis opening words,
which expressed appreciation of the
Cuban nation to the men who fought
for its independence.
Seven Thousand Veterans Attend.
Gratitude to Cuba for its hearty re-
ception was the keynote of an address
by Gen. John j. Clarity, commander
of the United Spanish War Veterans, in
opening the convention, attended by
1000.
Cuba was praised for it's financial
and economic advancement during the
past 80 years by Gen. Clarity.
To Visit San Juan.
San Juan Hill, famous for the hectic
days of '98, when United States
troops were fighting shoulder to shoul-
der with Cubans for their indie
pendence from Spain, will be brought
back into the limelight on Fri
day. On that day several thousand
Spanish War Veterans, who are now
assembled in their thirtieth annual
encampment, will go to the grim hill
ito honor comrades who fell in the his
toric charges
Memories of the gallant drive of Col.
Teddy" Roosevelt and his Rough
Riders will be brought from the musty
tones of history when the veterans re-
enact the storming of the brick fortress
that crown San Juan Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
$4,000 GATHER AT CATHEDRAL
IN BROTHERHOOD SERVICE
Inspiring Program Held at Mount St
Alban In Connection With 42d Conven-
ton of St. Andrew Organization.

the coach, he told the young people
TITS up to you"
Like the people who formerly con-
gregated in the Holy Land, representing
many different tonges. but all COM
bined in one solemn purpose, Mr.. Pep
per urged the young people to bear
witness for Christ in their daily lives
and friendships.
ITO be a faithful witness" he said
docs not mean that you must talk
cant or look SNUG.
Nobody is called upon to be prig Ol
a busybody in other peoples affairs
Nobody is called to develop long upper
lip or a mouth that turns down at the
corners or a pious expression that looks
like a dying duck in a thunderstorm
But every child in Sunday school is
called to be so much interested and SO
school that his interest and earnestness
become as contagious for good as his
scarlet fever and measles are for bad.
Urges Readiness for Service.
Every brotherhood man is called to
be ready for every kind of service,
whether teaching, feeding, visiting or
ministering, not officially, not in the
spirit of the smart aleck, but quietly,
tactfully and out of the spirit Of true
friendship for the man next to him"
Pointing to the great spires of Wash
ington Cathedral, Mr.. Pepper concluded:
Here we are in the shadow of Wash
ington Cathedral. What it does in daily
increasing measure is to bear silent
witness in terms of beauty of design
and strength of material and majesty
of proportion 1t is for us to be as
faithful witnesses in terms of human
conduct as it is in living stone. Each
of you can make the skyline of your
life thing of beauty. Each of you
can become a perfect stone in Gods
great temple. Each of you by faith
full daily witness can rise nearer, Heaven
than even the summit of Cathedral
tower.
will you do it? It's up to YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
SOCIALIST ADMITS
HIS RACE is VAIN
Thomas Hopes Election viii
Awaken Masses to Form
New Party.

Admitting that he does not really ex-
pect to be the next occupant of the
White House, Norman Thomas, Socialist
candidate for President, left Washington
today after an address in the National
Press Club auditorium last night, in the
course of which he described the Repuo-
lican stand on certain campaign issues
as insane" and the position of the
Democrats on these matters as worse.
While Mr.. Thomas is not banking on
being the next President, he does hope
the Forthcoming election will result III
an awakening of the masses" and bring
TO the foreground real party of the
working people"
Has Enthusiastic Crowd.
1--WE have reached the point" he
said, where we sit back and don't eX-
pect candidates to take an absolute
and definite stand on important mat
ters We like to- sign blank check
with our eyes closed and hope for
Santa Claus to fill it in"
Mr. Thomas told his large and en-
thusiastic audience that our economic
policy ''endangers the lives of our chill
dren yet to be born"
mt Hoover's theory that we must
make our Army and Navy big enough
to render foreign invasion impossible, /"
he said. lis both hypocritical and in
sane. If the Kellogg anti-war pact is
to be anything more than monu-
ment to hypocrisy we must lead the
world in. international disarmament"
The Kellogg pact. he conceded,
might be worth signing"
Foreign Policy Hit.
The speaker also disapproved of the
administrations foreign policy, par
ticularly as applied to Latin America.
Petroleum and piety are always
mixed" he said. when our dollars
get tangled up in the West Indies, we
call it an insult to our flag and send the
Marines to collect, if the other country
is small enough. We found that Mexico
was too large for the Marines, so we
sent Morrow"
Touching for moment on the policies
of his own party, Mr. Thomas said it
favored an international council on raw
materials and a system of real arbitra-
ton which would embrace courts of ap-
peal. He also urged the necessity for
cooperation among the workers of the
world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

from Throughout the world would
gather in Washington, pledged to the
same ideals which we accepted that
night. And little did we imagine that
today there would be groups of boys
and men similar TO that original group
scattered throughout the world"
Joins ut Age of 16.
Mr. Hansen was Is years old when
the first Brotherhood chapter was or
ganized. Today he is 81, grayed OF
hair yet still vigorous and as interested
as ever In the work of the Brotherhood:
Four others of the original group OF
IL boys composing the first Brother
hood chapter are still living, although
Mr.. Hansen is the only one present at
the convention.
Mr.. James l.. Houghteling, 1r., son
of the founder and vice president OF
the Chicago Daily News, is among those
attending the gathering. He was born
the month that the Brotherhood was
founded, in 1888, and as national coun-
Gilman and Chicago leader of the order,
Is carrying on in many ways the work
which his father started nearly half
century ago.
Both Mr.. Hansen and Mr., Houghtel-
ing, ir.. have been attending national
Brotherhood conventions regularly tor
a quarter century,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
STORY TOLD OF ORDER FORMED
IS YEARS ACOBY GROUP OF BOYS
St. Andrews Brotherhood, of
Humble Origin, Now In
ternationaI Body.
Hans Hansen Discusses Or
ganization Founded in
Church Basement.

The story of how IL Chicago boys
met In a basement room of st. James
Episcopal Church as years ago next
month and founded what has become
an international order-the Brother
hood of st. Andrew-was retold today
by Hans Hansen, only charter member
who is attending the forty-second ma
tional convention at the Mayhower
Hotel.
The inspiration for the founding of
the Brotherhood, Mr.. Hansen said, was
a tattered and torn bum, a down-and-
outer, who appeared at st. James
Church seeking something to eat and
shelter. 1t was as last resort in his
misery and degradation that the man
appealed to the church. The rector
turned the man over to Sunday school
class of boys, lead by James l..
Houghteling, prominent Chicago bust
ness man.
Founding Ceremonies.
On November 30 1888, the group of
boys met at Mr.. Houghteling's call in a
basement room of the church and there
laid the groundwork of the first chapter
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, the
basic principles of which are prayer and
service, helping men and bringing them
closer to the church
1T was O. cold, dreary night" Mr..
Hansen today recalled of that initial
meeting. "Yet there was warmth and
Joy among our little group, Under
guidance of our leader Mr.. Houghtellng,
we caught a new vision that night. We
saw a new and bigger work Of personal
evangelism, a practical application of
the principles laid down by Christ CEN
turtles before There was no hesitancy
about undertaking the job There was
no Sinking. The>gr was enthusiastic
and determined.
Little did we think that IS years
later, more than 1000 men and boys