davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

through their cordial collaboration
an act so suspicious for the future
happiness Of mankind has now been
contaminated.
dare predict that the influence
of the treaty for the remuneration
Of war will be felt in a large pro-
portion Of all future international
acts.
Treaty Is Proclaimed
The magnificent opportunity and
the compelling duty now open to
us should spur us on the fulfil
ment of every opportunity that is
calculated to implement this treaty
and to extend the policy which it
so nobly sets forth.
I today have proclaimed the
treaty to the American people in
language as follows:
Whereas a treaty between the
President of the United States of
America, the president of the Ger
man reich, his majesty the king of
the Belgians, the president of the
French republic, his majesty the
king of Great Britain, Ireland and
the British dominions beyond the
seas, emperor of India, his ma
jeSty the king of Italy, his majesty
the emperor Of Japan, the presi-
dent of the republic of Poland, and
the president of the Czechoslovak
republic, providing for the renun-
citation of war as an instrument of
national policy, and that the solu-
ton Of disputes among parties never
shall be sought by pacific means,
was concluded and signed by their
respective plenipotentiaries at Paris
on Aug. 81, 1928.
Good Faith Is Urged
And whereas it is stipulated in
the said treaty that it shall take
effect as between the high contract
ing parties as soon as all the sew
eral instruments of ratification shall
have been deposited at Washington,
ana whereas the said treaty has
been ratified duly on the parts of
all the high contracting parties and
their several instruments of ratifi-
cation have been deposited with the
government of the United States
of America, the last on July "a, 1929:
Now, therefore, be it known that
I, Herbert Hoover, President of the
United States of America, have
caused the said treaty to be made
public to the end that the same and
every article and clause thereof may
be observed and fulfilled with good
faith by the United States and the
citizens thereof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
WARN COPS ON BILLS
Face Charges If They Fail
to Pay Debts.

indianapolis police and firemen
will face charges before the board
Of safety if they fail to pay their
bills, Fred w. Connell, board presi-
dent, said today.
Firemen who are unable to give a
satisfactory explanation of their in
debtedness will be discharged. Any
fireman who has his wages gar
nisheed or makes a habit of ignor-
ing bills will be ordered before the
board. Connel announced.
The resignation Of Russell Dagger,
patrolman. who is leaving the city,
was accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
CADDY FUNERAL HELD
Doubt That Boys Death
Was Caused by Ball.

Circumstances surrounding the
death of Coleman Chowning, II, of
1856 School street, caddy at South
Grove golf course, continued under
investigation by the coroner's Office
today as the boy was buried in
Crown Hill cemetery, following
services at the home.
After questioning other South
Grove csddies, Harry Schopp, in
structor at the course, said he
found no foundation for the boys
story that he was struck on the
head by golf ball. Schopp also
denied the boy had been subjected
TO a hazing.
The lad died Monday in city hos
pital, where he had been admitted
July suffering from what was be-
lieved to be typhoid fever. Menin-
gifts followed and an operation was
performed last week. The autopsy
was said to have disclosed a blood
clot on the brain.
The boy is survived by his par
ents, Rolla D. and Mrs. Anna Bells
Chowning. and one brother, Rob-
ert, 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

for the parade to pass a given point
if the Seminarists we're included.
Instructions we're given to the
clergy which will participate in the
march on how to carry their candles
and what hymns to sing.
BY the expressed wish of the pope,
no moving picture cameras will be
allowed in Vatican City. But the
scores of cameramen who are here
from the United States and the
European countries have rented bal
comics and roofs along the line Of
march near the adjacent squares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
CHILD ADMITS FIRES
Girl, II, Sets Four BIazeS
on Farm; Held.

Her fourth fire. set because she
liked to see things burn" caused an
l1-year-old girl to be in the hands
of Juvenile court authorities today.
It also caused a S4,500 barn to be
destroyed on the Wheatly farm,
near indianapolis. on July 10.
The girl confessed TO the fires to
Chief Albert Fowler and Investiga-
tor George Coogan Of the arson di-
vision of the state fire marshal's Of
fee Tuesday.
She said she fired the barn by
lighting a pile of hay inside the
building with three matches"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
LEAGUE GETS REPORT

Report of Claude H. Anderson,
campaign chairman, on condition of
various ward and precinct organ
izationS was received by the Indian
apolis City Manager league execu-
tive committee at the Board of
Trade today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
BUILDERS WILL MEET
Mayor to Welcome New Members
Of Congress.

New members of the Indianapolis
Building Congress will be welcomed
by Mayor L. Ert Slack at a lunch
con in their honor at the Lincoln
Thursday noon. He will speak on
What the Building Congress
Means to the Building Industry of
indianapolis" 1t Is the last gen.
eral meeting before October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
Double Track to Be Laid

BG Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 24.-F. M.
johnson of the engineering depart
ment of the Big -Four railroad, Gin
cinnati, has established headquar-
tiers here as resident engineer in
charge of installing double track
between Gridley tower, east of here,
and Muncie. The railroad recently
completed an expansion project in
the south Anderson yards at a cost
of $1,100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
Greatest Crowd Ever Assembled in Italian
Capital Will See Elaborate Ceremonies
of Ennergence From Vatican.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN.
United Press staff Correspondent

ID 2Perhaps crowd which assembled IN
II this pomp will pack the
Thursday Plus X from the Vatican Tor
the his ST. Peters square
the
the kingdom of Italy and the Holy See
will the first time that of the Roman church has
1870 temporal reign OF the popes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
Program for Ministers

BETHANY PARK, IND, July "a
Today's program at the Christian
church's annual assembly here is for
ministers with F. E. Smith, Indian
apolis, as the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

Following the murder of the officers,
land was sighted and they learned they
were to be put ashore with their belong
ings. Remonstrance against the in
humanity of landing them upon an un-
known shore. to be left to the mercies of
the savage beasts and possibly still more
savage men, was absolutely useless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
FIRE LOSSES IN STATE
TOTAL $524, 48O IN MAY
337 Blazes Reported, Most in Dwell
ing Houses.
Treaty Is Proclaimed

Do bAdAUo KN6pUIU6UJ NIUoI III DWtU-
ing Houses.
Fire loss in the state for May was
1924, $50, according to statistics COM
piled at the Office of Alfred E. Hogs
ton, state fire marshal. The COM
pilation is exclusive of Indianapolis.
There were 337 fires reported, 244
in cities of more than 5000 popula-
ton, forty-three in cities and towns
under 5000 and fifty in the rural
districts.
Of this number, Al per cent were
caused by sparks, 5 per cent by de-
fective, wiring. Most of the fires
were in dwelling houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

No pleas, threats, or promises of re-
ward could move Black Michael. I'm
the only man on board who would not
rather see you both dead; but you saved
my life once, and in return I'm going
to spare yours We put you ashore to-
morrow" The deep roar of a lion came
from the dark shadows Of the distant
jungle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

AS darkness settled upon the earth,
the woman shrank closer to the man in
terror stricken anticipation Of the hor-
rors lying in wait for them in the awful
blackness of the nights to come, when
they two should be alone upon that
wild and lonely shore. What treachery
awaited them in that dark, mysterious
tropical forest?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

Black Michael was even quicker than
the brute who had attacked Lord and
Lady Greystoke with an axe, and the
sailor went down with a bullet IN his
back. I'm captain of this ship now, an
what I says goes" said the mutineers'
leader. looking threateningly on his fell
lows. These here are my friends.
Don't touch EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
PATRIOTIC ORDERS
PLAN CELEBRATION
Sons and Daughters of Con-
federacy to Observe Ami
verSary of Bull Run.

The Sons of Confederate Veterans
and the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy from the District and Northern
Virginia will gather for their annual
celebration of the anniversary of the
Battle of Bull Run, with days outing
and picnic on the battlefield Saturday.
The celebration is one day earlier than
the actual anniversary Of the battle,
which would fall on Sunday.
An elaborate program has been
planned, which will include addresses
and accounts of the battle. Miss Flor
ence Yocum, Miss Lillian Chenoweth
and Miss Marie Koontz. all of Wash
ington, will render a number of recita-
lions. Musical selections will also be
contributed TO the program by the
Great Falls Cornet Band. John w. Rust
of Fairfax, Va, will preside.
Preparations for the outing are being
made by Arthur c. Smith, commander
of the District of Columbia Division,
Sons of Confederate Veterans; Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Fred, president of the
Stonewall Jackson Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
in the District, and Robert Rust of
Haymarket, Va, chairman of the gen.
eral committee.
resolution to purchase the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
TRAINING OF NEW.
POLICEMEN URGED
Trade Board Committee Fa-
vors Compulsory Course
Before Actual Duty.

Compulsory training for all new ap-
pointeeS to the Metropolitan Police
force for q period of three months in
the Police School before they are per-
mitted to be placed in actual service
was urged last night by unanimous ac-
ton of members of the public order
committee of the Board of Trade at a
meeting at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
The committee voted approval OF this
plan, which has been recommended to
the District Commissioners by Maj.
Henry G.. Pratt, superintendent Of po-
lice, after hearing favorable report
by subcommittee headed by w. B.
Rob nSon.
The action was preceded also by an
eloquent appeal for support for the
plan by Inspector William s. Shelby
chief of the Detective Bureau and an
assistant superintendent Of police, who
pointed out that under the present SyS-
tenn new policemen get but one month
of training and that many new officers
have been pressed into active service for
eight years and never had been able
to benefit by this brief course. This.
he said, is because Of the necessity OF
placing men in service, due to limited
numbers on the force.
Faced by Delicate Tasks.
I'VE would never think of employing
a carpenter or plumber who had no5
had adequate training in his trade"
said Inspector Shelby, 'yet because OF
the demand for men, we are forced TO
arm new appointeeS to the police de-
partment with lethal weapon, badge
of authority and a club and send them
out to enforce the thousands OF laws
and ordinances which they know MOTH
ing about and to perform the most
delicate tasks in the regulation OF the
conduct of others"
The solution of this problem. he said,
is the appointment of IS additional
members to the force and to send them
all to the Police School for two months
intensive training in the criminal code
and procedure, traffic regulations, first
aid and the hundreds of other matters
with which he must be familiar, then
send him out for service for a period
with an experienced officer, later re-
turning for a third month OF training.
Full Pay While in Training.
The new officers under the plan pro-
posed by Maj. Pratt would draw fuli
salary while in school. Inspector Shelby
said that the plan had been approved
by all executives of the Police Depart
ment and is now awaiting action by the
District Commissioners.
Others who addressed the trade body
committee were Maj. Pratt, Capt. r. S.
w. Burke of the first precinct, who also
urged the need of batter training for
new policemen; Mai. William E. r.
Covell, former Assistant Engineer Com
missioner, now assigned at the Army
School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.;
Mai Donald A. Dawson and Maj. l.. E.
Atkins, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioners: Capt. r. G. Montgomery, newly
appointed chief of the park police; Eliot
Thompson, Edward J. Murphy, presi-
dent of the Board Of Trade, and Odell
S. Smith, chairman of the public order
committee.
Russia is reported to be planning to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
GARDENS
Where Eue1y Home Has
4 Lovely Outlook
From EUe,y WindO7C

TT HE roster OF owners the first five buildings of this unique
cooperative home colony indicative of their strong ap
peal to people of character and refinement. Many VINO
have always the comforts and convnences of apart
residence find here for the first time in the National Capital
an ideal combination homes with surroundings Of beauty
neghbors of congenay and investment value of
teal worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
Lindbergh Lectures
'Talkie' Cameraman
Over Hidden Mike
''Subject'' Is Honesty and
Integrity AS Flyer Sees
Secreted Equipment.
E,y the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, July l6.-Col.
Charles A. Lindhergh, who rarely speaks
for publication on any subject but
aviation, delivered a lecture here yes
terday ON honesty and integrity.
The lecture, incidentally, was record
ed on q sound motion picture reel, but
probably never will be presented in a
motion picture house.
The colonel, whose aversion to sound
reels is we'll known, was approached at
Mills Field by ''talkie" cameraman,
who had a microphone under his
sweater.
Isn't that microphone you have
hidden there?" asked Lindbergh sharply.
yes" admitted the operator.
That's not honest" said the colonel.
why didn't you approach me with the
microphone in plain sight? That would
be the honest thing to do"
WELL" said the operator, who had
tried repeatedly to obtain sound in
terview, 'if bring the mike out win
you say a few words?"
mo. I will not" the colonel replied,
because you have not been fair about
this matter. You have not been honest.
don't approve Of your actions at all"
The operator departed with lecture
on honesty recorded on his sound reel
and Col. Lindbergh made another flight,
taking prominent San Francisco guests
on an air tour of the bay region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

old Henry house, which was standing
at the time Of the battle, will be con-
verted into q museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

Russia is reported to be planning to
build a watch factory which will pro-
duce 100000 watches a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
PHILATELISTS TO MEET.

The local branch of the Society of
Philatelic Americans will meet tonight
in the Mount Pleasant Branch of the
Public Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets, to arrange for delegates and
proxies to the convention of the society
at Cleveland during the middle of Au-
gust.
The ballot for officers of the society
for the ensuing year contains the names
of three candidates from this city: AL
bert E. Gorham, president; Col w. N.
McKelvy. director-at-large, and M. S.
Petty, trustee.
j. F. Duhamil will preside at tonight'S
meeting and H. G. Webb will act as sec
rotary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
TIIDEN

CONNECTICUT AVENUE
AT SEDGWICK STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
AVAILABLE
JULY 20

but salary is a secondary consid-
Grafton. A stable organization, a
meritorious service or products,
a congenial COZ lection, a real
opportunity fo4S progress-these
considerations are o. primary i'm
portance to him.
This man would fit into an or
ganization we'll as Director of
Mail Selling, Advertising Man.
ager. or as Assistant to the
President or other principal who
wants capable relief. An inter-
view can be arranged at your
convenience. Address:
FREDERICK McCURDY SMITH
President. McCurdy Smith
incorporated
Advertising Agents
5OFjfth Avenue, Newly ork. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
"a year old Executive Of
Unusual AbiIity Ay 11I7 %

| KNOW A MAN, now availa-
bic in Washington. with a record
of achievement in direct mail
selling for national organizations.
He is a keen analyst. He has a
thorough understanding of adj
vertising and promotion. He has
not alone creative ability and a
natural bent for selling, but also
a fine background of executive
experience.
If you have something to sell
services, investments, transpor-
tation, real estate and rentals,
retail merchandise or other man.
ufactured goods this man can
help you do it. He knows how
to get results.
Earnings during the past ten
years, S., 600 to SIS, 600 annually,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

territory over which the Battle of Bull
fought was passed by the Confederate
Veterans and the Sons of Confederate
Veterans in reunion at Charlotte, N. c.,
June 4. The territory Is to be marked
by statues and historical signs similar
to those on other battlefields, while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

romance started on the European tour
of q floating university last Fall re-
suited In the marriage here Saturday
Of James o. Curwood, jr., of Owosso,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

Mich, son Of the noted novelist, to
Miss Helen Ford, daughter Of Judge
William l.. Ford of White Sulphur
Springs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20
NOTICE OF MARsHAL'S SALE United States of America, )
 \ co

ss. 1st Division District of Alaska)
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of execution. dated March 18th, A. D. 1929, issued ed States for the 1st Division Dist rict of Alaska on a judgement rem dered in said Court, on the 18th day N. Crone, Vena L. Crone, Ray Mon- roe, Lee Murray, John Olson, Ben Malnim, L. F. Taylor and Roy Smith Frances Cronholm, F. N. Cronholm and J. A. B. Carruthers, I have. on this 20th day of March, A. D. 1929, levied upon the following described real estate, situate in the Precinct of Hyder, 1st Division, Terr. of Alaska, to wit: That certain group of contig- uous lode mining claims 20 in num- Der, all located on Cantu Mountain at the South end of the Salmon Riv- CT. Glacier. near the. International Boundary Line in the Hyder Mining and Recording District, First Divis- ion, Territory of Alaska, commonly known and referred to as the Cantu 4a Cantu No. 2, Cantu No. 3, Cantu Cantu No. 7, Cantu No. 8, Cantu Cantu No. 12, Cantu No. 13, Cantu Frances No. 1, Frances No. 2, Fran the lode mining claims embraced in
  fully appears by the plat and field fully described in the locations not ices thereof which appear of record in the record books of the Hyder Re- cording District. at Hyder, Alaska and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bid der, for cash, on the 22nd day of Ap- Til, A. D. 1929, at o'clock P. M., in front of the United States Mar shals office at Hyder, Alaska. Dated this 20th day of March, A. D. 1929.
 ALBERT WHITE
 U. s. Marshal, 1st Division DISTRICT OF ALASKA By Donald E. Martin, Deputy.
 AOSlSE Os GOIO
 Plaintiffs Attorney. Pub. Mch. 2S, SO April 6. 1S, 20. 1929. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the above entitled case of c. M. Crone ct al vs. M. J. Lee ct al is hereby post poned from 2 o'clock P. M. of April 22nd 1929 to 2 o'clock P. M. of April 24th, 1929. Dated this 9th day of April, 1929.
 Albert White, U. s. Marshal,
 By Donald E. Martin
 Deputy U. s. Marshal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA x

Matthew "Gold Tooth" Mur- phy was shot and fatally wounded by w. s. Meyers at Anchorage last week, follow ing a quarrel at a drinking party on the evening before the shooting took place. Prior to the drinking bout the two men had been close friends. Both were old-timers of the Territory. Meyers is over 60 years old and Murphy was 55.
 Reindeer meat from Alaska for the army is being consid- cred by Quartermaster Gen. eral Cheatham. In view of the mounting cost of fresh beef and the fact that either canned or frozen reindeer meat appar- ently can be delivered to army posts at less cost than beef, the general said that he was studying a proposal of adding this meat to the stock of the commissiaries. E
 A stove explosion in the gar age of Warren Knapp, at First and Hall streets, Fairbanks, recently, resulted in a fire which destroyed the garage and a Star coupe which was stored in it. The loss is estimat- ed at $1, 100, partially covered by insurance.
 Word was received in Cor dova recently to the effect that 12 tons of supplies will be shipped from Kennecott to the Chick" Nelson copper prop erty on the Chitistone, where development work will start on those claims with a crew of ten men. The property is said to have been bonded by the Kennecott Copper Corporat- ion.
 Caught in a fierce storm in Malina Bay, Shelikoff Strait, Mike Popinoff and John Ros- GOV, Russian trappers, recently
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20

lost their gasboat and several weeks catch of fur. The gas boat fought a southeasterly gale until driven in snow, and sleet, against the rugged coast. The men swan ashore and reached a settlement in an exhausted condition. A salvage boat failed to recover the skins.
 Pay dirt going 50 cents to the pan and extending 80 feet towards the surface from bed rock, is reported to have been found on Dome Creek, in the Fairbanks district, by Theo- dore Rehn and his two part ners. Never before in the dis trict, according to oldtimers, has pay extended through such a wide stratum of gravel, and the old expression "pay from the grass roots down" may be almost literally true on the Dome property, as the pros pectors are still driving their drift tunnel upwards. The ground is 200 feet deep where they are working. They are taking out a dump and a big cleanup is expected in the spring.
 Negotiations are under way for the the transference of the Peterson Oil Association light rig from the site now being drilled to the holdings of c. J. Lincke adjoining Peterson on the west. Mir. Peterson is pre- pairing to bring in a standard rig this spring and expects to complete his tests during the summer. California interests. are negotiating with Lincke for drilling his ground and it is hoped to close the deal in time to move the Peterson rig before the snow goes. The geology and reported seepages in the Nelchina country indicates that the strata extends more
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20
LOCAL MlNInG COMPANIES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and conductive min. ing organizations operating in the Portland Canal Mining Dis. trict.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20

than 50 miles northwestward, and should oil be struck by Peterson, it promises to prove one of the largest fields yet discovered.