davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
SLATED
FOR ADDRESS HERE
Former u. S. Ambassador
to Talk on Referendum
to Decide War.

The proposition Of putting wars
up to the people of the nation by
popular referendum will be dis
cussed by Alanson B. Houghton, for
seven years United States ambas-
sador to Germany and Great Bril-
tain, in an address here Dec. 5,
under auspices Of the Indiana Coun-
Gil on International Relations.
Houghton is making a series Of
talks throughout the United States,
seeking to impress the American
people with the Importance of re-
cent United States-European peace
gestures. The lecture is open to the
public. The place has not been Sc
lected
In Germany. Houghton watched
the political and financial recon-
struction of that nation following
the Armistice and in London, after
his transfer as the head of the
American diplomatic corps there in
1925, he participated in develop
ment of the Locarno accords and
the Kellogg pact. He was succeeded
last spring by Charles G.. Dawes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Driver HELD IN
FLAME DEATH
Grand Jury viii Act in
ManSIaughter Case.

Clifford Hatterbaugh, %, of $50
South Meridian street, today was
held for the grand jury on man
slaughter charges following exanli-
nation before Municipal Judge Paul
c. Wetter, Wednesday.
Hatterbaugh was driver of an au-
tomobile in which Burton Cook, Is,
of 1880 North Illinois street, was
burned to death on the night of
Sept. 81, following a collision at
English avenue and De Loss street.
Homer Albertson, 2944 Allen ave-
nue., driver of the other car, testi-
fled that Hatterbaugh's auto struck
his, overturned, and caught fire.
Hatterbaugh and a girl compan-
ion were not injured. Bond was set
at 81 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
CANADA SCORED
FOR THREAT OF
NEWSPRINT hike
st. Louis Paper in Demand
for Official Action
by u. S.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-The st.
Louis Star, in an editorial today
headed "Canada's Mailed Fist" said:
'NThe threat Of the Canadian gov
eminent through Premier Howard
Ferguson to strike at every news
paper publisher in America, and,
secondarily, at every newspaper
reader, by forcing a higher price
of newsprint paper at time when
most other commodities are declin-
ing. should have the immediate at
tention of congress and the state
department at Washington.
Proper means should be devised
promptly to avert this action and
to protect the interests Of those af-
fected," the editorial went on.
THE law of supply and demand
is supposed to govern the price of
commodities Of every nature" the
editorial said, "but the Canadian
government proposes to hold this
law in allegiance and force upon the
publishers of America an arbitrary
price based upon force instead Of a
natural price, based on supply and
demand"
If the price Of newsprint IS raised
the star said, not only would
curtailment OF consumption result
in less reading matter, but lat a
time when all factors point to a de-
creased price. a raise in advertising
rates must follow. This would mean
an added burden on business right
at a time when it is struggling to
keep volume levels from falling,
following the stock market debacle."
Direct representations should be
made to the Canadian government
by the proper Washington author
tiles to point out the obvious IN
fairness and unsoundness CT such g
price fixing move, and the equaly
obvious trouble ahead for boz
countries if retaliat0ry measures :.
necessary to stop it" the Sta
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

There is said to be an earthquake
about once q week near Lima. Pe.u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
FAMOUS WRITERS Ill
Kipling, Conan Doyle Are Cvertaken
by Failing Health.

BV Tnf'0F I'rrNS
LONDON, Nov. Pill health
has overtal3en two CT Er-,2-ns n5@,
noted writers-RuGyard I1ipllng and
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Kipl.ng has been ordered abroad
for his health, the British Broadcast
Cooperation announced in canceling
an address he was scheduled tc
broadcast.
SIR Arthur Is confined to his be
at his home in Cr0Wb0~-.on, SIS
sex. d. to O. c~vo~k. 70 hos can
cclc1 IL engagements for several
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

It's no Joke for a woman with
Varicose Veins-she knows only too
well how ugly and unattractive peo-
pie consider her legs-even one
bullying, swollen vein is enough to
spoil the whole appearance Of an
otherwise beautiful leg.
And this knowledge hurts her
almost as much as the terrible pain
and misery she suffers from this
distressing condition.
Moone'S Emerald Ola marvel
ouSly sntiseptic and powerfully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Amazing Results
$A25 e. *. &c.. 9
and L A.yQVaAAY;s

When you restore your gray,
-creaked or faded hair to its nat
Ural, glorious cOloring this
o,nGzirg, new way. It is simple. 1t
S safe and so easy to Apply. And
the results are almost unbelievable!
You can mix it yourself. Just
lend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the
correct proportions. But for the best
and ouic.,ast result we advise
ycu to get this formula from your
druggist. He has it prepared ready
for use.
It doesn't cost SIS or more, the
Usr2l price paid for f7ncy names on
foncv tctt' IS or for t,.ci, treatments.
.Ae,1, him for N-rc'a's Sage & Sui
-,'--'r I'd ~cv hin ely T5c! You
q2re enough for two good seats at
a si1o-y.
You Ltfc 7: or Vg'c Ply
No more Grey hair for YOU! Let
=, .-r MS S2re 6 SULPHUR brirg back
t',-t teou'i4ul, coIoring CT youth. If
cults 20 not mere t,1on satisfy you,
rc1~n tie enDty carton ard your
Nancy Will be refunded. Get Wyeth'S
~7~e {; Sul7hur from your druG-
c:st today.-Advertise-1ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
COUNT DIES III ACCIDENT
Italian No'-er7Gn Drowned "a
T~Iro-Iane Turns Over.

T~|rorIan Turns Over.
BIZ T'r''r' Prces
RCEEE, Nov. 21.-Count Fnrico
Piercey was drowned when IN
italian commercial hyGroplanc
carrying twelve persons. overturneG
in Landing at the hydroport, near
Gagliari.
The crew Of four and seven pas
sengers were rescued by motorbc2t..
although the pilot and wirele-'
operator were injured. The accident
was caused by the pilots miSjudG-
ment Of the distance of his plane
from the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
No Getting Away From 1t
variC0se Veins
Mar Most Beautiful Legs!!

penetrating oil, quickly stops The
pain and takes out the soreness
strengthens the legs-soon you'll no
tice the veins growing smaller, the
dangerous swelling is reduced until
veins are of normal size again.
Don't fail to get a bottle Of thi1
splendid Oil at any drug store-it'n
assure you foot and leg comfort
q beauty aid which can't be beaten!
Ask for and be sure you get Moone's
Emerald Oil. Hooks Drug Stores
can supply you.-Advertiseme
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Sunshine Sammy Is
Making WhOOpee
On Fox Stage

A kids a. kid unless he or she
happens to have been one Of Hal
Roach's Gang. No group of
youngsters similar to these have
ever been assembled anywhere
under any condition for any pur-
pose. They have been conceded
to be high.nghts Of laughter.
Sunshine Sammy" is in the
picture theaters for a short tour.
Sammy is not only credited to be
an exceptionally clever patominist
but an actor, a singer and a
dancer. In his present stage
offering he is assisted by his
brother Charlie and his kid
brother Joe. They offer a skit
which is fashioned particularly
for Sammy and affords him an
opportunity to appear in several
make-ups just as he did in the
movies. In one he is tattered
pick; in another darktown
fashion plate; and for each make
up he has an especially written
number,
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
GOINGs-ON
va tIte Thenters

sequences, opens today. This
story is adapted from the famous
Paul Armstrong stage play and
has been showing in New York
at, 81 prices for three months.
Leila Hyams, Karl Dane and
Tully Marshall are prominent in
the screen cast.
In addition to the feature pic
ture, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pre-
sents the complete flight of the
Graf Zeppelin from Germany to
the United States and its return.
The picture is entirely synchro
nized and has sound effects and
dialogue sequences. It is pre-
sented in three reels and is an in
teresting and thrilling record of
the flight as reported by Lady
Drummond Hayes, the only feni-
nine passenger aboard the craft.
The Fox Movietone News. the
M-G-M News and the Columbia
Concert Orchestra under the direc
ton of Claude Burrows. com
pletes the program.
F0X-Audrey Ferris in
Warner Brothers talker which in-
cludes George Fawcett, Doris
Dawson and Robert Edeson is the
main screen attraction beginning
today. Entitled THE Wild
cat. it tells the story OF two sis
ters loving the same man. On
the stage will be revue enter.
tainment which win feature Chez
Chase, Sunshine Sammy, the
Juvenile comic of Our Gang"
Frankel O'Dair and Davis, Hines
and Leonard, Lathrop brothers,
and the Foxette boys and girls.
PALACE-Vilma Banky in her
first starring role, THE Awaken
ing will be the main screen
attraction, starting today. Louis
Wolheim and Walter Byron
have the important supporting
roles in a continental story in
which the loves Of a soldier fig.
ufe prominently. On the stage
Wesley Eddy and his syncapat.
ors will back up a Boris Pet.
roff presentation unit featuring
Jack North, Billy Gilbert, Joe ana
Jane McKenna. Renee and Eve
lyn, Borge Moller and Dorothy
Burke. Added attractions include
the Fox Movietone, M-G.M news
reel, Charles Gaige organalogue
an dselections by the Palace or.
ehestra. Harry Borjes conducting.
STRAND-Another double bin
is programmed by the Mutual
house beginning Sunday matinee.
Jazz Time Revue" is the title of
the attraction which features
Kitty Madison, Harry Evanson.
Frank Mckay, George Rehn,
Midgy Brandon. Babe Abbott and
Etna Moore. Sixteen girls win
comprise the dancing chorus and
Jazz Time Revue promises some
snappy stepping, fast, clean
comedy. and big budget of the
popular melodies offered with the
assistance Of a large singing
chorus.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
ALCOTT STORY
AS PLAY AT
WARDMAN

"Little Women Louisa Alcott's
famous story, with all those dear
characters that belong to youth
and childhood today, is the play
this weekend the Junior Theater
at Wardman Park will present, in
the three performances Of Friday
afternoon, February 8, at $3.50,
Saturday matiness. February 8, at
2:3O, and Saturday evening at S:15.
Meg and Beth and Amy, with
10, who is always the conflict in
every crisis of the March family,
will live again. with Laurie. John
Brook, DR. Bhae1 and Laurie's
grandfather, to say nothing of
dear Mother and Father March.
You remember the story? Father
March has gone to the civil war
and mother has been sent for to
go to Washington because he is
Ill! There is something of the
sweet, home type of people that
made Quality Street2 so charm
ing, with a heart appeal that
brings it nearer home.
New members are being added
to the Junior ,Theater Company
this week for it's spring season,
all Of them actors of established
names in the theater Frank
Arundel, who first came to Amer
ica in that charming "Milestones,
will be the warm-heated DR.. Bhaer
whom 10 marries Before that
Mr.. Arundel was ir George Alex.
ander's company in London and
with Forbes Robertson and Beer.
hohm Tree. and he's a Cambridge
man who starred in the crew at
the Henley regattas.
Elizabeth Valentine. we'll known
as a member of the Sothern-Mar-
lowe company. where she was
often called upon to play Miss
Marlowa's roles. is another new
conner who will bring beauty of
diction add finished art to her
work. And Louis Cruger, for two
years with the Theater Guild in
Bernard Shaw's saint JOAN" will
be the Laurie. To the staff, for
scenic design, is added Marian
Edwards who comes from the
Yale Theater and also she has
been associated with the Lobora-
tory Theater in New York.
Leslie Kent WIFI be Meg Of the
mother heart, Shirley Horton is
Amy Maxwell Davis is John
Brook and Mason Hardy and other
members of the company will COM
plete a fine cast for Little
Women" that Is promised the
same charming production that
characterizes the Ogle, Tinnin,
Brown. Inc, season of plays of
the Junior Theater at Wardman
Park.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

BELASCO-"Oh Boy" a revival
of the Famous Princess Theater
success, will be presented by the
Savoy Musical Comedy Company
beginning Sunday night. Helen
Ault has been added to the list
of principals which will sing and
dance this Wodehouse Bolton
comedy with tuneful score by
Jerome Kern. "Tin the Clouds
Roll By" Nesting Time" and
"old Fashioned Wife" are just a
few of the many song hits and
the garden of girls will be fea-
tured in dancing specialties. Rob-
ert Capron, Frank Gallagher,
Thelma Parker, Edward Metcalfe,
Jack Glosson, Rosa Snowden. Rob-
ert Burton, Robert Carbaugh,
Renee Hamilton and Bruce Tor
renee will be in the cast.
MET OPOLI TAN-Warner
Brothers latest special, THE Re-
deeming Sin," co.starring Dolores
Costello and Conrad Nagel, opens
today. 1t is romance of the
Paris underworld with the Vita
phone employed for thrilling talk
ing sequences in which. in addi-
ton to the stars, the voices of
George Stone, Lionel Belmore,
Phillips De Lacy, Warner Rich.
mond and Nina Quantero will be
heard. Additional short reel
screen features win round out
the program.
EARLE-Richard Bartheimess'
latest First National feature,
Scarlet Seas" will be the main
screen attraction beginning with
the performances today Barthel-
mess win be seen as a rough and
ready sea fighter and in the fea.
tured roles win be Betty Comp
son, Thelma Todd, Knute Eriek-
son, James Bradbury and Jack
Curtis. Selected short films,
a news reel and selections by the
Daniel Breeskin Orchestra will
complete the program.
COLUMBIA--Willlam Haines in
the Metros Goldwyn special, alias
Jimmy Valentine" with talking
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
EUerHthina Gone Under RGUGges

But these horrible ten years have not entirely
wiped away traces of her former dignity.
On that rostrum there singers, artists, writers.
No. they didn't belong the underworld gravtate
there through vcousnes But they doomed
to that environment a leper to the banished
islands.
The other day in San Francisco, a prisoner
brought before the Judge to be sentenced. He had
sIashed both his wrsts-death, pain, anything shut
out even for a moment his craving He held up
hear his punishment
And this poor, sick victim sentenced to a year in
prison. Nothing else to do with him.
'But if put drug addicts the list of diseases,
the of which have been ascerained," continued
Bishop Brent, as emphatically should, the method
of science would deal with it deal with malaria
and yellow fever. We would destroy the of in
fection. The generalization of the poppy is
and grave of infection in the disease of morpha
addiction. Let US deal with it would spray all
standing water with kerosene if yellow fever
threatened"
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

The screen attraction at Loew's
Palace next week win be the Par
amount sound and talking picture,
''The Shopworn Angle" featuring
Nancy Carroll and Gary Cooper.
On the stage the South will be
transplanted to Washington by
means of the Loew-Publix stage
presentation Southern Bellies"
Following alias Jimmy Valen-
tine," the much heralded sound
production by Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer, THE Trail of 9S," will
be the screen attraction at The
Columbia. The picture of the
gold rush to the Klondike features
Dolores Del Rio and Ralph Forbes.
Washington theatergoers will
derive real enjoyment out of
Charles Dillingham; announce.
ment that he win send Frederick
Lonsdale's new comedy hit THE
High Road" to the National
Theater in Washington for one
week starting. Monday night
February II.
Rose Marie" which has al.
ready created a sensation here
and undoubtedly one of the great.
est and most satisfying musical
comedies ever produced in Amer
lea, will return to Washington
for a weeks engagement com.
mencing Sunday evening, Febru.
airy II.
''Blindfold," the latest William
Fox production. starring Lois Mo.
ran and George. O'Brien, is sched-
uled for the week Of February 9
at the local Fox Theater.
Commencing with the matinee
on Sunday afternoon, February
10, the Strand Theater will present
"Flapper Follies,'' a show that is
certain to pack 'em in"
''Good Morning, Dearie," an
other musical comedy of distinc-
tive charm. will be the coming
attraction of Mr.. Cooks Savoy
Musicians at the BeIasco Theater,
beginning Sunday evening, Febru-
ary 10. The score OF this delight
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Worse Than Spreaders of Infection

If typhoid carrier is arrested, become furiOusly
incensed. We want the fellow put away. We know that
our children are menaced. The carrier may get job
in a bakery q milk ranch and send the disease
into our homes-give the noisome thing babies.
should we?
But only the nations of the earth scattering
germs far ghastly than those of any known dis
ease; the big traffickers in country
gagged in the business to staggering proportions
If man went around peddling smallpox germs to
and lynch him.
Well in New York December 2, 1928, trunk
containing $2,OOO,OOO in cocaine, heroin and opium
was found in the check of the Hotel Commodore
We've all been told that "dope," heron,
cane and marajuana, do not in themselves directly
ncte crime. But the whole history of the narcotic
traffic fed with unholy MURDERS lawlessness, and
gigantic thefts.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Biz FeIIows Back of Dope Traffic

The finding of this trunk with its rich booty is an
example to. the point. The seizure made by
internal officers in running down clues follow
ing the murder of Arnold Rothsten, New York gambler
You remember that in Rothstens safe deposit vaults
found millions in stolen securities?
There also secret files. BY tapping wires the
agents discovered operations of mighty gang
of drug raffickers. Big fellows. Joseph Unger alias
Klein among the chief of them The trunk in the hotel
belonged to Unger. It to have been placed the
Twentieth Century Limited which Unger had already
taken, bound for Chicago
In the middle of the night, Ungers train tagged
isolated water tank the outskirts of Buffalo.
Federal agents boarded the ran took Unger from his
berth and placed him under arrest.
They discovered little black book in Ungers
pocket--nore names Of the colossal drug pedders.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
ON THE MUSIC
CALENDAR
FOR D. c.

The German Grand Opera
Company's season Of Wagnerian
grand opera in Washington. which
was inaugurated on January 23
at Polls Theater with a perform
ance of the prologue to the Nibe-
lungen Ring trilogy, "Das Rhein-
gold" will be resum | at the
same theater Monday evening,
February 4, at 7:45 o'clock, when
die Walkuere," the first part
Of the trilogy, will be given under
the local management Of Mrs.
Wilson Greene.
Die Walkuere," like all of the
operas in the German company's
Washington repertoire. will be
given true to the Wagnerian ira
dition. with a cast headed by
that world-famous Wagnerian star,
Nine. Johanna Gadsli, who, in re-
sponse to the request of hundreds
of admirers, will appear as guest
artist In the role of Bruennhilde,
supported by a brilliant cast, in
cluding several Of the singers who
appeared here in the "Das Rhein-
gold performance more than a
week ago.
After the performance of die
Walkuere" tomorrow evening. the
performance of the Nibelungen
Ring will be suspended for one
evening to permit the presentation
on Tuesday evening. February 5,
at 7:45 o'clock. of Tristan und
Isolde" with Willy Zillxen, noted
German tenor, in the role of
Tristan" and Juliette Llppe, the
American singer, drafted" by the
Wagnerians on account of her
beautiful voice. in the role of
Isolde.
The Ring will be resumed on
Thursday evening, February z.
at 7:45 o'clock, with a perform
ance Of the second part of the
trilogy, "Siegfried." with Karl
Joern in the title role. The final
performance Of the German Opera
Company's Washington engage
ment will be presented on Sat
urday evening, February 8, at Z
o'clock, with "Gotterdammerung"
as the opera.
The Revelers, that quintet Of
radio and record artists. whose
fame extends not only from coast
to coast but throughout Europe as
well. will make their first concert
appearance in Washington at
Polls Theater on Monday after
noon, February II. at 4:30 o'clock
Nine. Sigrid Onegin. noted con.
tralto. will make her only con-
cert appearance of the 192S.29
season at Polls Theater. next
Tuesday afternoon. February 5,
at 4:30 o'clock, as the fourth at
traction in Mrs. Wilson-Greene's
Artists Course of afternoon con-
certs. Nine. Onegin viii be ac-
companied at the piano by Franz
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Why Do We Remain So Passive?

Any nation which would dare to champion thu
spreading Of yellow fever, Of typhoid or smallpox OF
the plea that this profitable would be immediately
exiIed from contact with civilization.
Any individual who would attempt such = pls1
would be executed-riddled with bullets.
Why do remain passive under a greater doom
than any or all of these?
Why do permit bluebirds, the "dope" ped
dIers call heron, and snowbrds, they dub cocaine
to fly about in safety and freedom dropping every
where their awful polution2
We at least enlighten ourselves. We pro
claim the facts, let them shame whom they will-thC
greatest nation and the meanest scoundrel
We can educate children that they would ster
into vat Of quick lime, into roaring furnace, thai
they would lie down with lepers before they would
take one grain Of poppy products
We can do a great deal more than this. Will we?
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

Rupp and for Tuesday after
Moons concert she has selected
a program which is singularly
well adapted to calling forth the
remarkable beauty and power OF
her famous voice.
When the Philadelphia Orches-
ira comes to washington for its
fourth concert, on Tuesday after
noon, February Il, at the Wash
ington Auditorium, the director will
be DR.. Arthur Rodzinski. This
talented young polish conductor
takes the place Of Sir Thomas
Beecham, whose American tour
was cancelled because of illness.
DR.. Rodzinski was born in Spa
lato, Italy, Of Polish parents. Like
many other musicians, he first
studied law and won his doctorate
at the University OF Vienna The
war interrupted his career, and
after fighting with the Polish
army and being wounded, he re-
turned to music. His greatest
success was achieved with opera
at Warsaw, and 1t was in that
city he made the acquaintance OF
Leopold Stokowski, who brought
him to this country in 1925.
DIR. Rodzinski became the assis.
tant conductor Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra and leaped into fame on
November 30, 1926. when at mo.
ment's notice he took the place of
Stokowslxi, who was Ill, and di-
rected the Philadelphia Orchestra
concert in New York. Dr.. Rodzin-
skis later activities include the
conducting Of the orchestra of the
Curtis Institute Of Music, of the
Los Angeles Orchestra and the
New York Symphony, and his most
recent success was as guest leader
of the Philharmonic Orchestra of
Rochester. Tickets at T. Arthur
Smiths Concert Bureau.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
0h BOu ReUiued By BeIascO Musical Comedy Players
Kitty Madison Once
Played on Sister Team

Kitty Madison, star Of Jazz
Time Revue" the popular Mutual
circuit attraction at the Strand
Theater, was formerly of the
famous vaudeville headlining team,
Kitty and Dolly Madison. They
were as we'll liked as any sister
team on the stage, but like all
combinations of this kind, after
being associated for years, finally
tried Individual playing.