davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
ETHIOPIA ELECTS NEW ALTOONA
AMID POMP AND COLOR OF OLD

the two governments. Hereafter the
ALTOONA shall, as in the past, be an
Egyptian. On the other hand, five
Abyssinian bishops are to be appointed,
but they are to undertake to obey the
orders of the aboona, and further to
swear that they will not consecrate an
ALTOONA or king under pain of ex-com-
munication. 1t is believed such COM
promise will allay fears in Egypt that
AbySsinia may in the future elect its
own Altoona, as Albania did recently,
without reference to Egypt. and, on the
other hand. will insure that in case of
internal trouble matters will not be
further complicated by the consecra-
ton of rival kings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
SEVERAL LIVES LOST
IN GERMAN STORM
Hail and Terrific Wind Also Take
Heavy Toll in Adjoining
Countries.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany, July 5.-Reports
OF deaths and extensive damage caused
by hailstorm which at times reached
tornado force last night are arriving
from all parts of South Germany and
adjoining regions in Austria and
CZechoSlovakia.
At Altdorf, near Nuremberg, 2 per-
sons were killed and 40 injured, while
several thousand panes of glass were
smashed. Two persons were drowned
in Chiemsee Lake. On the Berlin-to-
Munich express rs panes of glass were
shattered and IS passengers injured by
splinters. The worst storm In memory
was reported to have ragged on Lake
Constance.
Several Die in Salzburg.
VIENNA, July 5 CP).-Several lives
were lost and considerable property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
Peruvians to Duel Over Vote.

BY Gable to The Star.
LIMA, Peru, July 5-Senator Enrique
de la Piedra has challenged Deputy
Manchego Munoz to a duel following
criticism by Munoz of Piedra's mega
tive vote when Congress ratified the
Tacna AFRICA treaty. Date and place
for the duel have not yet been decided
upon by the seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

damage caused I'm Salzburg and the
surrounding districts by a terrific
storm which swept Austria last night.
Many peasants cottages were de-
stroyed and others uuroofed Four per-
sons were killed and several injured by
falling trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
COSTA RIGA BILL ASKS
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
President Says He Will Veto Meas
ure Providing Return of Orders
If It Passes.
By the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July 5.-A
bill has been introduced in the Costa
Rican Congress providing for compul-
sorry religious training In schools and
abolishing law prohibiting the entry
of religious communities in the republic.
President DR.. Cleto Gonzalez Viquez,
opposing the bill, stated that he would
veto 1t If 1t was passed by Congress.
II believe the return of the Jesuits into
Costa Rica, from where they were ex-
PEELED several years ago, would be
calamity" he said.
China has decided to use the solar
calendar instead of the lunar system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

where he enjoyed continuation of his
stage popularity.
He was married three times. His first
wife was Agnes Muir, Johnston, who
had appeared with him on the stage
and whom he married in 1898. They
were divorced in 1908.
His second wife was Mary Bessie
Conwell. They were married In Chicago
in 1909 and divorced in Reno, New, in
1924. He married his third wife while
engaged in motion picture work in
Hollywood.
Burial will be in BuckSport, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

These are gloves you will enjoy giving to your
dearest friend-as well as wearing yourself! Dozens
of smart styles for dress and taleur wear-of soft
pliable kid with novelty turn-back cuffs appIiqued
and embroidered in the smart 1929 manner! In the
new tones of beige. mode, beaver and brown and
the ever-fashionabe black with white TRIM Sizes
5N to 7A.
dlovsa-StFees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
The Neiighbors

Ny course is truly circumspect, ]
strive to make my curves correct. in all
my work and play; If I'm inclined to
actions raw, ask myself, in startled
awe, What would the neighbors say?"
know there are courageous chaps who
say they do not care three raps for
what the neighbors think; so free and
bold are they in mind, they greet the
comments of their kind with scornful
laugh and wink. But possess a rab-
bits heart, and criticism makes me
smart, and turns my blood to whey; be-
fore I pull the simplest trick wonder,
with nnisgivings quick, what will the
neiRhbors say? drive my bus with
ceaseless care, and seldom MAIN COW
or mare, although I'd like to speed; I'd
like to step upon the gas and let the old
car 90 and pass all other boats, indeed
But I suppress that craving dire to
travel like q house afire, the speed laws
] obey; I ask myself, while growing pale.
IL were fined or sent to Jail, what
would the neighbors say? Considering
my record dark, what would the Robin
sons remark, the Johnsons and the
Burkes? oh. what would be the Smiths
harangue, II were sentenced to the
gang that on the rockpile works? The
tempter often comes along and tries to
get me going wrong, to lead my feet
astray; and doubtless I would often fall,
but that old question 1 recall-what
would the neighbors say? The neighbors
watch my every act, they're keeping tab
on every fact that bears on my career,
and so walk the righteous road and
like a martyr pack my load throughout
the weary year. WALT MASON.
(CopyriKht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Pop was opening his letters at brek-
3st, saying, Here's a rich one, it seems
I've won q live terkey in rattle. Yee
gods wat will I do with live terkey?
he sed, and ma Sed, Eat it Of corSe,
meen after its properly ded. Wat rattle
was that? she sed.
don't know, I'm always taking a
chance in some rafile or other, not that
it gives me any plezZure, but SOMEBODY
is always asking me. pop sed. And he
kepp on reeding the letter, saying, 1t
says for me to call at some butcher shop
or other and get the fowl.
Why Willyum think that's marvel
1iss, ma sed. Well have it for dinner
tomorrow or the day after and I'll in
vite somebody that I owe an invita-
ton to and kill herds with one stone,
Q made a joke Willyum, because a
terkey Is bird, especially live one.
But that izzent saying I'm going to
make joke of myself carrying grown
up terkey full of life and spirits
through the populous streets of my
home city, pop sed
But Willyum do you realize the price
of terkey2 ma sed, and pop sed,
realize the appearants Of one, not to
mention the size and actions, lets call
up this place and see If they'll send it.
III telefone rite away, ma sed. WITCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
Cut Glass Again in Favor.

There is an immense boom in Eng
lish hand-cut glass now. There are
literally thousands of collectors in Eng
land, while visitors from America and
Australia, in particular, think nothing
of taking back with them to their own
country glassware to the limit of their
capacity.
In an elaborate piece-such as big
vase-the number of separate cuts may
run into thousands. In one piece re-
Gently completed the enormous total OF
$1,000 separate cuts were made.
An article entailing all these cuts Is
not necessarily the highest form Of
cutters art, however. A plain piece in
which the cuts may number only a few
hundreds Is a still greater test. This
is because the slightest slip. which
might be covered up in fanciful de-
sign, would show in this case and spoil
the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. r s"Sc9ss

| grain bin. Spooky saw the young rat
| 60 in. Spooky shifted his position and
| leaned over, so that he could see bet
ter. There was the young rat IN a
corner of the grain bin, stufhng himself.
Spooky was tempted. Spooky was sore
ly tempted.
Il can drop right down In that place,
pick up that young rat right out OF 1t,
and get out myself without a bit Of
trouble. I don't believe there Is any
danger there at ALL" thought Spooky.
Still he hesitated. You see. he was
little suspicious of that grain bin. He
had seen rats and mice go in and out
of 1t and nothing happened to them
But he had also seen 1t opened and
closed by Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy. And anything that could
be opened and closed must be regarded
with suspicion. So now, two or three
times Spooky leaned forward as II to
fly down, and then drew back. He just
didn't quite dare to do it.
BY this time there was another young
rat in the grain bin. Spooky could see
the two rats stufing themselves as only
rats can. The sight was too much for
him. It certainly couldn't be any more
dangerous for him In that bin than for
the two rats that were there. Down
few Spooky, as lightly as feather
There was no sound. There was moth
ing to warn those rats. Down he
dropped. straight into that grain bin.
and had one of those rats before the
latter knew what he was about. The
second rat squealed with fright and
scrambled up out of that grain bin.
Now, 1t just happened that the lid OF
that bin was not thrown way back. In
fact, 1t was almost balanced. A good
puff of wind would have blown 1t over
and closed 1t. The frightened young
rat in scrambling out hit it, and down
came the lid with bang. 1t scared
Spooky almost out of his wits and at
the same time made him prisoner. 1t
was dark, Of course. Spooky didn't mind
the darkness, but 1t did frighten him to
be a prisoner. When he tried to fly up,
all he could do was to bump against
the lid of that grain bin.
Spooky had been frightened more
than once in his life. but never had he
had quite such a fright as this. He
was so frightened that he actually for
got the young rat he had caught And
when Spooky the Screech Owl has
caught rat or mouse and forgets 1t,
you may know that he is very much
upset, indeed. He imagined all sorts Of
dreadful things. He wondered what
Farmer Browns Boy or Farmer Brown
would do to him, for he knew that one
of them would be sure to find him
there. Altogether. it was most for
lorn little Screech Owl that covered
down in a corner Of the big grain bin.
(Copyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

she did, and the man sed he couldent
deliver that far, and he told pop and
pop sed, Yee gods then Ill half to 60
and get it, have lived all these years
for the sole perpose Of wawking home
hand in hand with large unwilling
terkey? know, Ill get taxi, zee gods
this is awful, he sed.
Now Willyum there's no use making
a mole hill out of a mountain, ma sed.
And she picked up the envelope and
looked at 1t, saying, Why this izzent adj
dressed to you at all, Willyum, its for
Mr.. Jones, how provoking.
How lovely, 8 cheers and a prayer Of
thanks, pop sed.
And he left the letter on his way out
and wawked down the street wisseling
like somebody glad they~was wawking
alone and not with a live terkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
Spooky Becomes a Prisoner.
Before you move be sure you know
just where you are about to 90.
--Spooky the Screech Owl.

Epooky liked Farmer Browns barn.
He liked living in there. For a while
there was better hunting than there was
outside. You see there were many
mice and many rats in Farmer Browns
barn, and rats and mice arer the favor
all In all, Spooky was spending the most
comfortable Winter that he could recall.
Spooky hadn't lived in that barn a
very great while before he knew all
about It, He knew just where he was
most likely to find dinner when he was
hungry. He knew that the grain bin
was a continual temptation to the rats
and mice. The big rats he let alone,
but the small and half-grown rats he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

caught whenever he could. Once In a
while Farmer Brown or Farmer
Browns Boy would be careless and
leave the lid Of the grain bin up. If it
were left up any length of time at all.
mouse or a rat was pretty sure to get
inside. Spooky had discovered this. So
he used to perch up on rafter in the
roof from which he could look down
into that grain bin.
1t happened one morning that Far
ner Browns Boy was In a great hurry
when he fed the horses and the COWS.
He fully intended to close the lid of the
grain bin. but he didn't do 1t. He for
got it, He went off and left it open.
It wasn't a great while before ven-
turesome young rat was inside that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
STATE BANKER
MAY Get PLACE
FARM BOARD
Claude S. Kitterman, Wayne
County, Is Boosted
For Post.

The name of Claude S. Hitter
man, Wayne county farmer and
banker, former president Of the In
diana Bankers Association. today
entered into the speculation over the
probable selection of an Indiana
man for a place on the newly
created federal farm board.
Kitterman, president of the First
National bank at Cambridge City
for twenty-five years, is being urged
for the place by friends in banking
and agricultural circles Of the state
who are asking Indiana's senators
and the Republican state chairman
to lend their recommendation to his
appointment.
John G. Brown Of Monon, director
Of the agricultural bureau of the
Republican state committee last
fall, has been conceded the in
side track if an Indiana man is
selected by President Herbert Hoo
yer for a place on the board.
AS president Of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation during the war,
Brown made Hoover's acquaintance
Rejecting Hoover's opposition to the
equalization fee principle, Brown in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
RELIEVED HER
BAD HEADACHES
Kentucky Lady Suffered If
She Travelled or Worked
Too Hard.

My husband and I both use
Black-Draught and have for about
ten or twelve years, says Mrs. w.
NJ. Foster, of Science Hill, KY.
Il used to have very severe, sick
headaches, especially if I took a
trip, or worked too hard. These
headaches would last about two
days and nights, leaving me ner-
yous and weak for some days.
Il found that if I would begin
taking Black-Draught-a few doses
4 would get relief in a few hours.
BLACK -Draught seemed to act so
we'll, relieving me of the bloated
and uncomfortable feeling after
meals.
Il can not say enough for Black
Draught. 1t relieves constipation,
and is an all-around good medi-
cine"
.Thedfords Black Draught has
been found to relieve sick head
ache in thousands of cases that
were due to constipation or bill
BUSINESS.
Containing no mineral drugs, it
acts gently, helping the organs to
drive out the poisons and regain
a normal state of healthy activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Cured the bitter opposition Of the
farm bureau federation last year.
The bureau is expected to advance
its president, William H. Settle for
the place. Settle is conceded no
chance for Hoover's favor, however,
in view of having appeared before
the platform committees at both ma
tional conventions demanding
planks indorsing the equalization fee
feature in farm relief legislation.
Kitternan, a farm bureau mem
Der, personally directs the operation
Of his 1900 acres of farm lands in
Wayne county. He has been active
in Republican organization work in
his town and county, was a delegate
to the 1923 state convention and
there named alternate elector.
He was member Of the state
Republican advisory committee in
the 1923 campaign.
He was president Of the Indiana
Bankers Association in l923-1924,
and as chairman of the associations
agricultural committee in 1925,
directed the first bankers agricul-
tural course at Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
MACHINE GUN TARGET
RANGE Tres FARMERS
Swear Out Complaint Against Chi
cago HoodIum Chiefs.

CHICAGO. June f8 - Farmers
near Antioch. III. didn't like the
idea Of a machine gun target range
m their vicinity. They complained
to authorities.
So today Chicago detectives sought
Toe Aiello and Charles ice Wagon
Connors, reputed gangsters, on war
rants from Lake county.
The pair was charged with assault
with deadly weapons after an Anti
och farmer was wounded slightly by
a stray bullet as hoodlumS en-
deavored to improve their marks
mansllip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Glenn Bivans, Elizabethtown, Ind.
Ford roadster, 238-129, from Capt.
tol avenue and Market street.
H. T. johnson, haywood. Ind
Ford roadster, 46-749, from 1903
West Morris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

Day also gave lie
the impression when I saw the show
that it was Just too bad that they
we're not knocking us out Of our
seats with laughter and mirth. This
team has talent, but why give the
audience the wrong impression?
The Campus Five comes under the
head Of a pleasing dance act. The
movie feature is Joy Street"
Now at the Lyric up to Saturday.
Il
Indianapolis theaters today offer;
The Rainbow Man" at the Indi-
ana; The Studio Murder Mystery. .
at the Circle; The Desert Song, "
at the Ohio, This Is Heaven" at
the Palace, Thru Different Eyes, -
at the Apollo. Kid Gloves" at the
Granada, and movies and stage re-
we at the Colonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv
police belong to:
Burell Resenbaum. 1909 Thalnsn
avenue, Chevrolet coupe, found in
front of 1401 Barth avenue.
Pierce Arrow roadster license
plates, front 657-994, rear 8l57s
found at Adelaide and St. Clair
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

That's the good news that came
to the Allenru Laboratories the
other day and there's whole lot
of truth in 1t.
Yet in spite of the fact that
Allenru is a supremely good rem
edy for rheumatic fever and in
fammation, there are still millions
Of people, crippled and suffering
untold agony. who continue to fool
around with makeshifts and re-
levers just because no one ever told
them about swift acting Allenru.
So if you who happen to be read
ing this notice right now will clip
it out and send it to some rheu-
matte sufferer today you will be
doing him a real favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

the things they
have done for
years. They do
magic, pose and
play trick musical
contraptions The
Swanson Sisters
gave NE the i'm
preston in their
first number that
it was just too bad
that they had to
do four shows a
day. I have no
tolerance for this
sort of a thing on
any stage
O'Dunn a n d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

=
Allenru comes in a big bottle
and if any reader who suffers from
rheumatism, sciatica, rheumatic
fever or govt will take it as directed
for q reasonable period of time, We
believe that their pain, agony,
swelling and Inflammation will soon
disappear.
It's a great medicine-an anal
gesic. diuretic and antipyretic that
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
leading druggists everywhere in
America sell with the distinct un-
derstanding that it must drive the
cause of rheumatism from your
blood, joints and muscles or money
back-that guarantee protects any
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Dead Woman Unidentified

81 Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 18..-Au-
thorities here have failed to estab-
lish identity Of a woman who leaped
to her death from a Wabash pas
senger train at Westpoint Sunday.
She was about 38 years old, feet,
s inches tall and weighed about $50
pounds. Her hair was brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
HEADS SUNDAY SCHOOLS
William z. Bell Is Installed Presf-
dent Of County Group.

William E. Bell of the West Side
Mission was installed as president
of the Marion County Christian
Sunday School Association at
Bethany Christian Church Monday
night.
The Rev. A. H. Moore, pastor of
Seventh Christian church, was in
charge Of installation ceremonies.
The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith,
pastor of the University Place Chris
tan church. delivered an address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Veteran Lawyer Buried

JAMESTOWN. Ind, June IS
Funeral services we're held today for
William J. Darnell, 81. a Boone
county lawyer forty years and a for
ner prosecuting attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
THESE MEN PLAY NO
JAZZ AND PLEASE
The Hill BiIIes Turn Out Some Mighty Quaint But Go
Darn TunefuI Stuff at the Lyric.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

~HE play JAZZ They hey please as
L that
can't tell just how long these boys that make the
o
banjo and kindred
fellowship
In other they good showmen They
good gets an
individual
punch Who this together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
CITY MAY DROP
DELOSS STREET
PAVING PLANS
Board of Works Clashes
With Engineer Behind
Locked Doors.

The board Of public works may
drop the proposed improvement OF
Deloss street, from Shelby TO State
street. il was learned today at city
hall
Theodore Dammeyer. board presi-
dent. John c. McCloskey, the other
Democratic member. and City Engi-
neer A H. Moore had a heated dis
cussion on Deloss street at a locked
door conference with William D.
Vogle. contractor. who had the low
concrete bid on the JOB.
Under the administration Of
Dammeyer. the board holds fire.
quent locked-door sessions IN the
Darkroom made famous by the
lsits Of William Il. Armitage, po-
utical boss. during the Shank ad-
ministratIon
Charge Favor Shown
Neither Vogle nor the board mem
bers would discuss what took place
behind the closed doors in the
boards private room. but it is IN
derstood that the board threatened
TO take the Job away from Vogle
to penalize concrete promoters for
too much activity
The board is more friendly to
asphalt contractors than concrete,
the concrete contractors charge.
We want to investigate things
and see If there is anything wrong
with the Deloss street project,
We're gong 70 investigate every
thing from now on commented
Dammeyer after the secret session.
There Is too much activity on
the part Of material men on these
street projects" NIcCloskey said.
I'm not taking any part in this
material war Mayor Slack recently
said. when asked to intercede for a
paving material company.
Renaissance Is Filed
The Deloss street resolution was
confirmed April II and remon-
STRANGE filed April q. Bids we're
received June 5 and a preliminary
order for concrete paving issued by
the city engineer June II.
The board of works record shows
there are twenty-three resident
property owners and nine remon-
strating. City Engineer A. II. Moore
said there originally was renlon-
STRANGE with twelve signatures, but
it was not filed with the board.
Three of the nine demonstrators
have asked that their names be
Withdrawn.
The Deloss street improvement
will take $500 square yards of con-
crete. one Of the largest Jobs this
season. Vogle's low bid of S4.36
Ineal foot totals s21 900 The low
est asphalt bid is s5.14 4 lineal foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

pointing out that despite science and
modernism, Christians still de-
pended upon the Bible to solve their
problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Not So Much Rheumatic
Agony in u. S. A. Now
SO Hook Drug Co. Claims

eff you keep selling your wonderful medicine for rheu-
matte pains and swelling there won't be any suf-
ferers eft DRUGGIST +he other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

The blII thls week also presents TIC /
Rigoletto Brothers and the Swan
son Sisters. The brothers are doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

".fftsr suffering SsverGl
yfGrs, six bottles of SIS.
completely relieved ne
Of rhfumdfiSm. IL also
cleared Up a skin erup-
ter and gaze ne a good
appetite. I fklrk SIS.
IS a Seor3frful medicine.
r. L. Basic.
Southern RailSgay,
KnoxV;ile, TeEs.