davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
DIR. J. P. Buckley Speaks
At KiWaniS Luncheon

DR.. John P. Buckley, Of Holly.
wood, Calf, will be the speaker
at the kiwanis Club luncheon today
at 1880.
DR.. Buckley is attending the con
vention of the American Dental
Association now in session here.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

London neWspapers, WhlCh nave
been following every more of the
two statesmen with an attention al
mott unprecedented in British jour
nalism, hail the historic document
as an appeal for world peace which
cannot fail to be needed by every
nation.
Some disappointment is expressed
Ahat more decisive steps could not
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Window Cleaners Plan
Strike to Get Safety

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-Window
cleaners here will strike October IL.
unless the contractors provide them
with safer working outfits. accord.
ing to Harry Feinstein, secretary of
Local No. 8, Window Cleaners Pro.
tective Union. He charged vester.
day that the employers were disre.
garding insurance laws, working the
men long hours and providing them
with safety belts of doubtful re.
liability.
ITS no small matter for win.
dow cleaner to mount a sill on
the fiftieth floor, uncertain whether
his belt will hold him or It's hook
will break" Feinstein said. "The
approach Of winter, with slippery
stills, make danger more acute"
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

Senator McNary RD OF oregon
chairman. announcing the action,
said that the committee would =
ahead with consideration of the
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
English Press Praises
Farley Results
BY HARRY r. FLoRY

LONDON Oct 10 QNS)-The press of England was
unanimous today its praise of the joint issued
in Washington by President Hoover and Premier Macdonald
summing up their discussions and achievements
of world peace.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Block Move to Delay
O. K. on Farm Board

Administration forces of the Senate Agriculture Committee
today blocked by opponents of policies Of the Federal
Farm Board prevent confirmation of members until the
regular session in December.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

name OF each appointee OF Presi.
dent Hoover to administer the $500
GOO 900 farm relief law.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

Realize the pleasure the unused
mueaE" of good "Round-un used ear
advertised In Times and Herald CIas-
sined ads today can give you,
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Times staff Photo


FRED LATHAM TURNS SLEUTH
BECAUSE OF THE IMPORTANCE of the new evil
dence he able to bring to the investigation of the
Staying of Mrs. Virginia Mcpherson, Fred Latham, a.
questioned by Department of Justice agents yes
terday. He identified pictures of Mrs. Mcpherson as
those of the who was threatened with drowning
in the Potomac in July and gave important data on
Latham is rather shy boy curious to degree and
good humOred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
J. Robert owens, 1243 North
Holmes avenue, Overland sedan,
1879, from Tenth street and War
man avenue.
Nora Stribling, 638 South La Sale
street. Chevrolet coach, 1924, from
Belle Vieu place and St. Clair
street.
Graham-Paige Company, 1880
North Meridian street, Elcar sedan,
M-1020. small rs, from Tenth street
and Cornell avenue. Stolen after
accident
Commercial Acceptance Company
712 Merchants Bank building,
Plymouth coupe, from 400 West
Thirtieth street.
Lester M. Powell, Carmel, Ind,
Rural Route 2, Ford roadster, from
Twenty eighth and Delaware streets.
George Johnson, 21l9 North ILL
nois street, Ford roadster, from Ohio
street and Capitol avenue.
Charles Thayer, 1896 English ave-
nue., Ford roadster, from Maryland
and Illinois streets.
Charles R. Marcun, 939 Congress
avenue, Packard sedan, from Market
and Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
CLERK RID OF COUGH
WHICH WORRIED HIM
OVER THREE WEEKS

Glad that he took the advice of
his doctor, Wilbur Gilchrist, we'll
known salesman, like numbers Of
Indianapolis people, now realizes
how quickly a cough can be ended
and how much needless misery a
person goes through by putting OIL
the right treatment.
Mr.. Gilchrist, for example, had
a severe cough caused by neglect
ing a chest cold. Examination
showed that his breathing pas
sages we're badly congested, his
throat was inf1amed by constant
coughing and his voice was hoarse.
Acting on the advice of his doc
tor. then, he started taking double
strength doses Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral-a concentrated medica-
ton of ingredients which hospitals
have found to be the quickest and
surest to relieve irritation and
clear up the breathing passages.
That night he was able to sleep
without coughing but once or twice
and the next morning felt the re-
freshing effect of his sound sleep.
When he returned to the doctors
Office for examination a day or so
later all trace of the cough and cold
had disappeared.
Note: See other cases being reported
daiIy--aII certified by the attending
physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
new RELIGION
REVERSES ALL
CHURCH TENETS
Dr.. Potter Outlines Beliefs
of Creed With Ten
Commandments

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-A new
religion, designed to teach people
how to get along with one an
other" has risen here.
The founder, DR.. Charles Francis
Potter, calls it humanism. He stood
on the platform at Steinway nall
Sunday and enunciated what might
be called the ten commandments OF
his creed. All of the 300 chairs in
the building we're occupied and 400
persons surged outside in an at
tempt to hear Potter.
He began by abolishing prayer
and followed with an outline of his
creed that virtually reversed every
tenet of existing religions. Accord
ing to Potter:
l. God did not create the earth.
It is the result of evolution.
2. The conventional conception OF
heaven and hell is wrong because
right deeds bring their own salts
faction and wrong deeds are their
own retribution.
3. Mans chief aim should be to
improve himself, not to glorify God.
4. Religion should deal with ma
tural instead of super natural.
5. Man is born inherently good
and of infinite possibilities, as OPP
posed to the theory he is inherently
evil and a worm of the dust.
6. Man should attempt to remove
Injustice and suffering, instead OF
submitting to them as manifesto
tions of the will of God.
7. There is truth in all religions
and. truth outside religion.
8. The ideas of sin, salvation, re-
demption and prayer are unirn-
portant.
9. No man or God can save an
other man, for improvement comes
only from within.
10. Suffering is the natural re-
suit of breaking the laws OF right
living, instead of being a Manifesto
ton of hell on earth.
A drastic revision of the marriage
ceremony is proposed, with couples
encouraged to formulate their own
ceremony. Women will not be
given away" because women are
persons Of their own right and not
property to be given away. The word
"obey" will be omitted; If rings
are used, a double-ring ceremony
will indicate the equality OF the
sexes.
The Humanist Society will object
to divorce, but will seek to reduce
the divorce rate by preparing peo-
pie for marriage.
Potter resigned from the Uni
versalist church after executives OF
that denomination declined to &C
cept his liberal views.
He said the following were among
those who had eSpoused humanism:
Walter Lippmann, Irving Babbitt,
Norman Forester, Pa Elmer
Moore, John Herman r. dali, John
Herman Randall Jr. aid DR.. John
H. Ditrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
SUGAR A KEY TO
TASTEFUL COOKERY
To Overlook This Wonder
Flavor Is to Miss the Joy
of Eating

Scientific authorities are alarmed
that tasteful cookery has reached
such low ebb in the United States
Flavor affects diet and diet affects
health. We can't keep well without
eating the various foods that our
bodies need. We can't be expected
to force ourselves to eat varieties
of food if we do not like them.
Every woman who is responsible
for the diet of a family is to that
elarge extent responsible for its
health. Realizing this, a group of
women cooking experts have been
working to find what could be done
to make meals more delicious. They
concentrated on vegetables, for
these important foods are so likely
to be bland and unappetizing. They
made a series of now notable ex-
periments. They uncovered an old
secret that had been lost. Use a
dash of sugar, added to vegetables
s1hile they are cooking (pTeferGbty
81 q little iCGterl.
This addition Of dash Of sugar
does not make the vegetables taste
sweet. 1t brings up all those poign-
ant, natural f1avors that mean 50
much to the sense Of enjoyment
Help your family to enjoy vege-
tables. Just try s dash of sugar in
cooking peas, lima beans, string
beans, corn, carrots, beets, parsnips,
sweet potatoes, squash, onions and
tomatoes-and taste the difference.
Remember the value Of something
sweet for dessert. A bit of sweet
makes the meal complete. The
Sugar Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

The experience of Miss Lucille
Lee is typical. She had neglected
her cold, hoping each day it would
cure itself" Instead it got worse,
spreading from her nose passages
down into her bronchial tubes.
The cold sapped her energy and
made her feel so miserable that she
consulted the doctor, who gave her
double strength doses of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
Relief began with the first tempt
ing taste. She felt the comforting,
healing warmth-from her nose
deep down into her chest. In
few hours the cold started break
ing up and she slept comfortably
all night, waking up the next morn
ing without the misery Of conges-d
ton. In another day or so, the doc
tor reports, a complete examination
showed that the cold and conges-s
ton had entirely disappeared.
Note: See other cases being reported
daily--all certified by the attending
physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Nora Stribling, 638 South LaSalle
street, Chevrolet coach, found at
Twenty-eighth and Meridian streets.
Neils Moller, 1852 Koehne street,
Ford coupe, found at Sangster ave-
nue. and Thirtieth street.
Louis Lindre, 153 Geisendorf
street, Ford sedan, found at 2030
Ralston avenue.
j. G. Hose, Charlottesville, Ind,
Ford roadster, found at 524 North
New Jersey street.
Robert Hewley, % East Sixteenth
street, Hudson coach, found at 524
North New Jersey street.
Roy Stewart. Needham, Ind,
Chrysler roadster, found at Market
and New Jersey streets.
Joe Fade, Sl4 Harlan street, Ford
roadster, found at Riverside park.
Overland sedan. 592-541, found at
kentucky avenue Howard
street.
Ford coupe, 721-05e, found at
North street and White river.
Chevrolet tudor, 64-244, found at
California and Market streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
ENDED HEAD COLD
CAUGHT TRYING TO
GET CAR STARTED

Acting on the advice of his doc
tor, Charles V. Hutchins, like so
many Indianapolis people, has found
the quickest, safest and most pleas
ant way to end cold instead Of
enduring needless misery and risk
of pneumonia.
When Mr.. Hutchins went to start
his car several nights ago the
starter got stuck. Working for
more than an hour to get it started.
he became so overheated that his
clothes we're wet with perspiration.
Instead of cooling off gradually he
jumped into the open car, hurried
through the chilly air to his APP
pointment and developed a deep
seated cold.
The following evening he called
his doctor and was advised to drop
by the drug store for bottle of
Ayers Pectoral. Taking a tempting
tablespoonful every Is minutes, as
directed, he was able to sleep with
out coughing. He continued the
treatment and in day or SO the
cold had disappeared entirely.
whereas in the past his colds had
usually spread all the way through
his system, Tasting from a week To
ten days and leaving him in run
down condition.
Ayers Pectoral was hospital certified
as the best of different widely used
methods tested for head colds and
chest colds because 1t gave the quickest.
surest reIief--with absolute safety. It
Is now featured by Hook Drug and all
leading druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

state would try the thirteen men
defendants for second degree muir
der instead of first degree.
He then moved that the cases OF
the same defendants accused also of
assault with intent to kill T. A. Gil
bert, A. j. Roach, and c. A. Fergu-
son, who were wounded when Alder
holt was killed, he consolidated in
this trial.
This is a surprise" announced
Frank Flowers, chief defense coun-
sci, and the court permitted the de-
Tense attorneys to retire for a con-
ference.
Only a handful of spectators was
in the large, brown paneled chamber
when court opened. Seats for the
sixteen defendants were arranged
in row just inside the rail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
COP, ON VISIT, STOPS
ROBBERY, NABS THREE
Awakens to Find Bandit Standing
Over Brother; Uses Hands.


The visit Saturday night of Mo-
torcycle Policeman Patrick McMa-
hon to his uncle's barbecue stand
east of indianapolis, prevented a
robbery and resulted in the arrest
of three alleged bandits.
Early Sunday, Mcmahon, asleep
at the place, heard his brothers
shouts for aid. Running into the
barbecue. he saw the brother lying
on the floor and a bandit standing
over him with a gun.
Mcmahon hurled a pop bottle,
striking the bandit, and then at
tackled the trio bare-handed.
When deputy sheriffs and police
arrived, Mcmahon, blood covered,
turned over Ben Meyers, Wilbur
Duclos and Billie Drane, all of
Terre Haute. All were charged with
operating blind tiger. transporting
liquor, and automobile banditry.
Meyers also was charged with draw
ing a deadly weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
LOTTERY CHARGE FAILS

Melvin French, owner of pool
room at 1897 Kentucky avenue, was
discharged Saturday by Municipal
Judge Clifton R. Cameron, on gam
ing charges.
French was arrested Sept. 13 for
having Canadian lottery tickets in
his possession. He was tried last
week. Judge Cameron tok his case
under advisement until Saturday
when he ruled to free French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

doctor for t e Him g
her what to do.
Her little daugh-
ter Kathryn aWoke
with a severe cough
ing spell, a fever
of 101 and conges-
ton spreading rap
idly. On the doc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

tors advice she was given a Iaxa-
tive followed by double strength
doses of Ayre's Cherry Pectoral
doses Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
the cough began to subside, the
doctor reports. In few hours the
congestion was clearing up and in
another day or so she was out play
ing-as well as ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Dental Clinic Planned

RI Times NDeCtdT
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 3d. - A
free dental clinic, under direction
of the Delta Theta Tau sorority is
to be established here for poor chill
dren. The clinic will be established
in a local school building and will
be open to both city and rural
school children. Local dentists have
offered their services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
GASTONIA TRIAL
STARTED; STATE
WEAKENS CASES
Reduce Charges Against Is
Alleged MurdererS to
Second Degree.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHARLOTTE, N. C. Sept. 3d.
General reduction of charges
against thirteen of the sixteen de-
PENDANTS accused of responsibility
for the killing of Chief of Police o.
F.. Aderholt of Gastonia, during tex
tile strike disorders, marked the OPP
ening of court today.
Solicitor John G. Carpenter an
nounced as court opened that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

An entirely method of ending head colds coughs and
chest colds proving itself quickest and most depend
able hundreds of indianapolis homes For hospital physi
Clans cooperating with the Aver medical staff have thor
oughy tested compared different widely used methods
before choosing the Cherry Pecora formula the best to
be Hospital certified" for home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Mistinguett Talkie Bound

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Sept. 30.-Following in the
footsteps of Maurice Chevalier, the
famous French musical star, Mis-
tinguett, has decided to enter the
American talkies, it was announced
TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
CALLS HERRICK HERO
Tardieu Says Ambassador Holds
Rank With Lafayette.

Rank With Lafayette.
BIZ United Press
MONTFAUCON, France, Sept. 80.
Paying high tribute to the late
Myron T. Herrick, who served many
years as ambassador to France,
Andre Tardieu, French minister OF
the interior, dedicated a handsome
memorial to the war dead of the
Thirty-seventh American division,
erected here by the state OF Ohio.
Tardieu stressed the friendship
between France and the United
States. He praised Herrick's work
during the war and said he now
ranks with Washington, Lafayette
and Rochambeau as hero of Fran
American friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
ENDS CHILD'S COLD
BY HOME Use OF
HOSPITAL METHOD

Mrs. o. A. Locke, like numbers
of mothers here, realizes that
there's no need to be alarmed
when a child wakes up with cold
congestion in the middle of the
night And she is grateful to her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
NAVAL FARLEY
MAY CONSIST
OF 3 POWERS
France, Italy Still! Firm in
Dispute Over Naval
Strength.
BY LYLE G. WILSON,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHIN GTON, Sept. 3d.
Whether the forthcoming naval
conference is to consist of repre-
sentatives of three or five powers
probably will be known to President
Hoover and Premier Macdonald be-
fore the latter returns to London.
The premier today is at sea aboard
the Berengaria and is due here Fri
day.
A fortnight ago, Secretary OF
State Stimson revealed general
terms of the naval understanding
reached by the United States and
Great Britain, after a summer of
negotiations. They had failed to
agree upon material reduction Of
cruiser tonnage.
A subsequent London announce
ment indicated the United States
planned slightly to increase instead
of to reduce its present cruiser pro-
gram. The currently authorized
American construction would
amount TO fifteen additional cruis-
erA
Indorse Sub Abolition
London and Washington were
agreed, however, upon substantial
reduction of destroyer tonnage.
Both sides Endorsed abolition of sub
marines as desirable, although IT. Is
acknowledged in Washington and
London that abolition is impossible
at this time.
Anglo-American naval questions
are not adjusted finally. The Amer
lean cruiser tonnage will be fixed
somewhere between 285,000 and
$4,000. Great Britain will possess
about 100000 tons Of cruisers.
The tonnage disparity is to be
eoualized by allotting the United
States from three to five more large
ioOO0-ton cruisers than Great
Britain. But this near approach to
agreement was sufficient to enable
the calling of flve-power confer
ence.
France, Italy and Japan, with the
United States and Great Britain,
comprise the worlds major naval
powers. Satisfactory adjustment of
the worlds naval problem can be
had only II all five powers partici
pate in the adjustment and bind
themselves by the result.
Attitudes Are Important
Since announcement of an Anglo
American understanding. the atti-
tudes of France and Italy have be-
come of primary Importance.
Japan will request ratio Of TO
10, instead of to 5 in the cruiser
class.
France and Italy have not indi-
Gated their requirements beyond
the formers refusal to acknowledge
Italian claims to parity and the lat
ier's refusal to approve French de-
mands for superior naval strength.
The next step in the Hoover
Macdonald program is to obtain
whole-heayted Italian and French
cooperation in the conference pro-
iarfa1 for V1evt January
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
BABY INJURED IN FALL
Child Drops Out of Second-story
Window of Home.

Engrossed in his fathers reading
of a newspaper comic supplement,
Jack, 18-months-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rickett, 1902 Ruckle
street, backed into a second story
window screen and toppled to the
sidewalk Sunday.
He is in st. Vincents hospital with
serious head injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Attitudes Are Important
Aged Farmer Dies

Aged Farmer Dies
m Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Sept. 3d.
Addison Higbee, 70. farmer, is dead
at his home in the western part of
Hamilton county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
VELVET PANT SUITS

With broadcloth or
rayOn blouse. Cute {
suspender mod e | s, d
also 5-piece ensem-
BILE suits. Sizes 2
to s.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Link Burgess and Pottcrs

The impression has prevailed her, for some time that Mr. Burgess vas looking out for the interest of the National Assoc alton Of Pottors, and the committee win cndcavor to ascertain whether or not that in- prosslon has been justified. Senator Robert M. La Toilette, independent republican of Wisconsin, speaking In il" senate September 25. rather sharply criticized the action Of Bur ge&s while he was on the tariff commission. PIcturing him as one oi several members Of the commits sion working 10 delay Investigations or tariff rates on such items as su- gar' pottery aluminium ware, iron. steel, Woolen manufacturers, etc.
 Burgess took the oath as I mem. ber of the tariff commission July (. 1921 and resigned his office June
 1925. He is now a consulting spe- cIalist with offices in New York and Washington, with his home m M ofrisYille, Pa, and a post office address in Trenton, N. J. He will
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Quiz COnCnrp;1r I,,1,bv

Washington, Oct. II CFo}- Senator H2ra"ay announc"d today that Frederick T.. Koch, < tariff connmis- sion expert, and WiTiam Bur"cgs. farmer member Of the tariff commits sion, would be the first witness to testify Tue@day when the senate lobby Investigating committee opens it's inquiry.
 Koch and Burgess, said Carawav. the commjtte" chairman. would be asked if they knew Of any lobbying activities in connection with the tariT bill.
 The former, whose home Is in Baltimore, Nd, is chief Of the cora- mics division of the tariff commis- sion, which is concerned with rates on building materials and earthen- ware.
 Burgess is representative of the United States Pottcrs' association. and lighting equipment manufac- turcrs, but appeared at the tariff hearing before the senate finance committee, as he explained it, only as an individual to advocate the adoption Of the American valuation base for the assessment of ad val orern duties.
 At that tome Burgess said he had