davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
Edgar D. Eddleman, 721 Lexing-
avenue, Hupmobile touring, 7-l41.
from Georgia and Illinois streets.
L. G. Chapman, Kansas City, Mo-,
Chevrolet coupe, 261-086 Missouri,
from rear of 924 Hervey street.
Byron Glenn Forkner, 4053 Byram
avenue, Ford coupe. 716-824, from
Market street and Senate avenue.
Curtis Hodson. Rural Route B,
Danville, Ind, Chevrolet sedan, 563-
885 from Capitol avenue and Market
street.
J. j. Brooks, 800 Trowbridge
street, Chevrolet coupe, 1928,
from Woodlawn and Virginia ave-
nues.
Richard w. Bruene, 5947 Oak ave-
nue., Jordan sedan, $3.50, from state
house yard parking space. In car
an electric fountain, portable
radio, gladstone bag, and grafiex
camera, valued at $279.
Erbestine Richardson, 10 Black
ford street, Ford coupe, 734-113.
from College avenue and Nineteenth
street.
Marcus Feinberg, 1915 Central
avenue, Jordan coupe. 42-983, from
Market and Pennsylvania streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

No matter how big the crowd,
you'll never be intentionally
warm in the Downstairs Store.
Our newly installed ventilat-
ing system circulates clean,
washed air that has been
cooled to approximately 70 de-
grees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
ECKENER SEEKS
U. S. BACKING
FOR Yep Line.
Expects to Negotiate for
Transatlantic Service
at New York.
BY MAURITZ HALLGREN
United Press STAFF Correspondents

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-Formal uego-
tiations for the formation of trans
oceanic dirigible company for reg
ular service between the United
States and Europe will be begun in
New York as soon as DR.. Hugo Ecke-
ner, commander of the Graf Zeppe-
lin, completes his current flight
around the world, it was stated to-
day in well-informed quarters.
When the Zeppelin finishes her
globe-circling flight at Lakehurst, it
was stated here, Eckener will re-
main in the United States to confer
with group of American financier5
who are interested in the project.
The Zeppelin most likely viii go
back to Friedrichshafen under the
command Of Captain lehman, the
officer Of the Zeppelin, who is next
IN command to Eckener.
DR.. Karl Schmidt, legal represent
alive of the Zeppelin works, already
has sailed for New York, presuma-
bly, to pave the way for the nego-
tiations which will start formally
when Eckener arrives there.
1t has been understood here for
some time that informal negotia-
lions between officials of the Zeppe-
lin company and American business
men had been going on.
Rurnors that Goodyear Rubber
Company already was financially In
terested in the Zeppelin company
were believed here to be unfounded.
1t was said that Eckener, who
wishes to retain control of the con-
struction and operation Of the diri-
gibles, would rather deal with bank
ers instead of manufacturers.
Eckener was said to have staked
all on the success of the present
world flight of the Graf Zeppelin.
He intends to build and operate
new ships intended for trans-Atlan-
tic service to North and South
America and the success Of the pres
ent flight around the world would
serve him as a clinching argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
TEACHERS TO
attend CLINIC
Indiana College, High
School Heads to Speak.

approximately $50 teachers will
attend the Marion County Teachers
institute to be held in criminal court,
Aug. % and 80, Fred T. GLADDEN.,
county school superintendent, an
nounced today.
Speakers for the two-day session
include DR.. w. P. bearing, presi-
dent of Oakland City college; DR..
Homer Rainey, president of Frank
lin college; DR. I. J. Good, president
of Indiana Central college; Roy P.
Wisehart, state school superintend-
ent; Milo Stuart, Technical high
school principal; Prof. H. L. Humke,
Evansville college and Ray Everson
of the Indianapolis News.
County schools will open Sept. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
LEGION POST ELECTS
Lawrence Helm Is Chosen as Vice.
Commander.

Lawrence Helm, commercial agent
of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way in indianapolis, has been elect
ed vice-commander Of the John H
Holiday Jr., post of the American
Legion.
He succeeds Volney B. Fowler
former city editor of The Indiar-
apolis Times, who resigned the post
when he joined the General Motors
Export Company in New York, three
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
LINER IS DAMAGED BY
TWO COSTLY BLAZES
Repairs, to Paris VIII Require Sew
eraI Months; Salons Raced.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HAVRE, France, Aug. 21.-Sev-
eral months will be required to re-
quired to repair the damages to the
French liner Paris from two fires,
within twenty-four hours of each
other, which ravaged the de luxe
sections Of the transatlantic ship
during the height of the homeward-
bound American tourist season, 1t
was revealed here today.
The second fire broke out Tues
day night and required several
hours to subdue.
Salons an dother paris Of the ship
were reduced to mass Of cl;arred
ruins. Experts who FASTENED TO
the liner after the first fire were
foced to abandon the hope Of re-
conditioning the vessel Tor irnmedi-
ate service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Protest Ban on Bull Fights

By United Press
ORSEILLES, France, Aug. 21.-
Following the official ban on bull
fights to the death, the Provence
region has dispatched protests to
the minister of the interior, remind
ing him that bull fights are ira
ditional spectacle in Provence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
SCREEN ACTRESS WEEDS
Norma Terris Accepts Fourteenth
Proposal of New Yorker.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 21.--Norma
ferris, who just completed lead
ing role in the film, Married In
Hollywood" really was.
She was married here late Tues
day to DR.. Jerome Wagner, Eew
York physician, who rushed west
after acceptance of his fourteenth
telephone proposal.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
MACDONALD WINS
NARROW VICTORY
Conservative AbSenteeS Save
British Government Coal
Bill Defeat.
av tbs Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 20.-Ramsay
Macdonald, prime minister, today re-
tained the confidence OF the BRUSH
House of Commons on an important
measure but by the margin OF elgnt
votes. The Commons last nlgnt voIeo
the coal mines bill its second reading'
2S1 to 273.
Since the voting was almost strictly
along party lines, with the Liberals vot.
ing with the opposition, 1t appeared tnat
the government STAYED on defeat on a
major issue only because 80 Conserva-
tives we're absent from their seats. The
government forces did not disguise their
disappointment at their scanty victory
"Resign Now" Cry.
Cheers came from the Labor section
when the result Of the division was cer'
tain, but these were drowned with cries
of "Resign now!" when official figures
revealed lust how slim was the govern
ment majority.
The vote actually was on Conserve
tive amendment rejecting IN toto the
coal mines bill, which was one o. the
chief projects of the government. and
was framed to meet campaign promises
The prime minister agreed to consider
objections Of the Liberal party, without
support of which the government can
not survive, in the committee Of the
whole House of Parliament. Despite
this concession, Mr.. Lloyd George ana
all but two of his confereeS voted with
the opposition.
Government to Farley.
Between now and January 81, when
Parliament reassembles after the holi-
days, the government will negotiate with
the various political and economic in
terests that have registered disapproval
of the bill In whole or in part, hoping
by this means TO placate enemies OF the
measure.
Mr.. Macdonald replied to the sarcasm
of Winston Churchill. former chancellor
of the exchequer, you are making poll
tics of this and nothing else. All your
wit and polished phrases are for the
sole purpose of forcing US TO go to the
country for another election. II you do
we will beat you"
Socialism at Worst.
David Lloyd George charged the
measure contained the worst features OF
socialism with none of its best features.
He denounced the bill as vicious and as
likely to raise the price OF coal to con.
Sumers.
The cabinet vote was made up Of 275
Laborites, Independents and 2 Lib
erals The anti-government vote was
made up of 228 Conservatives, 81 Lib
erals and ( Independents. Absentees
numbered IL Laborites 80 Conservatives
and Is Liberals.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
GERMAN UNEMPLOYED
CLASH WITH POLICE
Two Men Killed in Berlin-Demon-
stration, Backed by Communists,
Staged in Several Cities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 20-Demonstra-
tions Of the unemployed were staged
simultaneously at the behest of Com
niunists In several large German cities
last evening. Serious clashes with the
police resulted, and 1t was reported
that two men had been killed in the
Berlin riots. Scores Of persons were
injured.
The demonstrations were held to
back up demands for special Christmas
tide relief from city councils.
The most serious clashes occurred in
Berlin. The fact that the demonstra-
tions were to take place had been wide
" advertised and the police had issued
orders against them. A heavy Gordon
of oficers was thrown around the City
Hall and repulsed every effort by the
demonstrators to reach that building.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Board Of Public welfare wednesday.

Board Of Public welfare Wednesday.
OF the names submitted, io7 are Wis"
itants and IS consultants. Eight con-
sultants were added by the Board Of
Public Welfare to the list suggested by
the hospital authorities. The eight are:
DR.. Otis Wildman, pathology; DR.. Paul
Richmond, chemistry DR.. Charles 8.
Butler, general medicine: Admiral
Cary r. Grayson, general medicine
Dr. Louise Taylor.Jones. pediatrics; Dr
Walter L. Treadway, pSychiatry; Or
Mary OMalley, psychiatry, and Or. VII.
liam A. White. pSychiatry.
The remaining consultants and visi.
| tants are evenly divided between grad
yates of the George Washington and
Georgetown Medical Schools. There are
no changes in department heads Sched.
! uled for the coming year.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
HOUGHTON is GREETED
AS CHURCH OFFICIAL
Former Ambassador, Now Chair
man Of Council, Pleads for
q. S. in World Court.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20-Alanson
3. Houghton, former Ambassador to
Germany and to Great Britain, was well
coined formally as the new chairman OF
the Commission on international Justice
and Good VIII Of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America at a
dinner in his honor Wednesday night
He succeeded George w. Wickersham,
chairman Of the recently appointed Ma
tional Law Enforcement Commission.
In an address Mr.. Houghton said the
policy of the church commission was to
advocate reduction of ornaments to
the lowest level compatible with self
defense" and support of ''the President
in his efforts to eliminate competitive
naval armaments." The commission
will urcs, ne said, "the entrance Of the
United States into the World Court on
the basis Of the Root formula"
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Sacrament, Chevy Chase Park

Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase Park.
way.
Solemn r1ass of misSa cantata
NAV now be offered on this date as
a result of the recent authorization of
Pope Plus XII making the second SUM-
dav of January the feast day instead Of
January 2. The decision followed the
approval of a petition presented to the
Holy Father by the Very Rev. M. j.
Ripple, o. P, p. G., national director OF
the Holy Name Society in the United
States. The petition bore the signatures
of 81 members of the hierarchy and
called for the changing of the Holy
Name feast so that it would fall regu-
larly on Sunday.
The original rescript Of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites in which the
Sovereign Pontiff grants this privilege
Evening star., 1929-12-20

was received recently by Father ToDDbe
from his eminence, Thomas CarttIal
Rorriani, o. p, cardinal protector Of
the Holy Name Society, who was an
earnest advocate Of the American petit
ton when 1t was presented to the Con-
gregation of Rites last September.
Solemn mass Of missa cantata may
now be offered in every church IN the
country where the society has been
economically erected.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Roads Increase Automobiles.

LISBON [P)-New roads have in
creased use of automobiles in Portugal
Last year $500 American cars were i'm
ported, as compared with 5000 the year
before American machines comprise
tUn-thirds of the imports.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
PHYSICIANS NAMED
TO GALLINGER STAFF
List Is Submitted for Approval of
Commissioners by Welfare
Board.

Names Of 152 Washington physicians
to serve on the stan of Gallinger
Municipal Hospital in 1890 are before
the District Commissioners for ap-
prevail They were submitted by the
Evening star., 1929-12-20
FEAST OF HOLY NAME
TO BE MARKED HERE
Society in Washington Section Will
Celebrate in Blessed Sacrament
Church January IL.

The Washington section Of the Holy
Name Society Of the United States will
celebrate the Feast Of the Holy Name
on January IL at the Church of the
Evening star., 1929-12-20
CIGARS

LA ROSA AROMATICA
The finest Clear Havana. Made in
Tampa. Ten sizes.
Boxes of IS and so. 1925 to $500
MAJOR
Our leader for over 80 years. -Four sizes.
Boxes of IS and 50. 81 rs to $5.75
BLACK & WHITE
The Standard Cigar of America. Two
Sizes. Boxes of rs $l.5O. Boxes of
so $500. Londres size. Box of 20
$l.OO. Box or tin of so $2.25. Box
of 100 $3.50.
FLOR De MURAT
A mild blended cigar. Pleases most lnen.
Five sizes.
Boxes of1o, rs and so. $l.15 to $5.75
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Is Groups Centralize
AmericaniZatiOn Plans

Believing that the flow of illegal
aliens into the United States is a
menace to the country. IS organiza.
tions yesterday met at the head
quarters of the Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution and planned for
the Capitalization of the work Of
Americanizing aliens. Harry F.
Brewer, of Elizabeth. N. j., was
named permanent chairman.
The societies joining in yester-
days meeting were the United
States Daughters of 1872, Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution,
the Sojourners Club. the Military
Order OF the, World War, the
Daughters of the Defenders of the
Republic, Allied Patriotic Societies,
Founders and Patriots Society,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Daugh-
ters of the Coilfederacy. the Ma
tional Grange. Reserve Officers As
socition of the United States, Or
der of Independent Americans,
Military Order OF Foreign Wars,
Children of the American Revolu-
tion, Daughters of America, Society
of Mayflower Descendants, Better
Americans Federation and the Ma
tional Security League.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06

speculation as 10 the ndhS-up .Ut
the new COMMITTEES began yesterday
when the new Senate. gathered
without the three members Of the
committees who were defeated in the
elections last fall.
The three vacancies were caused
by the defeats of Senators Bruce
of Maryland, Neely of West Vir.
ginia, and Edwards Of New Jersey.
All Democrats
AS all OF these are on the Demo
cratic side they win have to be
filled by Democrats. senator Con.
nally of Texas, is the only new
Democratic Senator. and will un-
doubteily be one Of the goats"
chosen for the unpopular service
on the District Committee.
Senator Tydings is expected to be
chosen to fill the vacancy caused
by, the defeat of Bruce. One
Senator from. Maryland is in,
yarfably on the committee.
MckelIar Possible.
Almost any of the Democratic
third member OF the District group.
Speculation is centering about Sen.
atOr McKellar' of Tennessee, be-
cause of his interest in local trac.
ton problems, but there is no
assurance he will be chosen. Nc
Kellar is already on several com
mittees and might not want to
take on another.
In the House, the situation is
more complicated. A third of that
committee must be appointed. as
there are now seven vacancies out
of the total membership of 21.
House Vacancies.
Most of the vacancies are on
the Democratic side, but there are
three. on the Republican side. due
to the retirement of Representa-.
tive Bowles of Massachusetts,, the
death Of Representative RatIlbone
of Illinois. and the resignation from
the committee of Representative
underhill, of Massachusetts,. .
On the. Democratic side Repre-
sentatives Cole of MARYLAND and.
Gilbert Of Kentucky, went down 10
defeat In the elections. Repre-.
sentative Combs. or Missouri. did
not run for reelection and Repra.
sentative Blant0n, of Texas, losl
out in a fight for the senatorial
nomination
Speculation as to the successors
to these men Is stillmited because
OF the size Of the House. Almost
anyone may be chosen.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06

Twenty.six days left to file yous
Personal Tax Return. Army and
EaxaI officers should inquire at
District Building as to their taxable
status.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06

1t was gIadsome shift of
weather, even though it was coupled
with sharp break In the mercury.
The March jinx seems officially to
be at an end.
Under these conditions the twice.
postponed Inaugural fireworks dis
play will be held tonight on the
Monument Grounds unless there
should be resumption of rain.
There viii be comparatively few
visitors in town remaining to enjoy
1t, but the local populace will have
good time. unless the cold keeps
the crowds away.
Washington is itself again, except
for the continuing work of dis
mantling the circus stands and the
Court Of Honor. Train service is
back upon its normal schedule and
the overworked employees at Union
Station are breathing easier.
The exodus Of visitors yesterday
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
'P|KERS" TO
BE DRIVEN
OUT Of
GAME

District Attorney Leo Rover
Is expected soon to announce
his decision on preliminary
Rrraignments of Jones law
liquor defendants, one of the
topics discussed yesterday at
1 conference Of Rover with
Police Court judges.
Bonds for defendants who are
arrested under the new law were
fixed at $4,000 for each count OF
transporting and possessing liquor.
For possession, which remains
nnisdemeanor and still comes under
Police Court jurisdic ion, a bond OF
$500 for small amounts will be the
rule.
Possession of large amounts, how!
ever, or possession coupled with
other offenses, win being a larger
bond in proportion to the amount
seized. The question of commercial
Ism, will be taken into consideraT
tion, it was said.
stIt was decided at the conference
that all persons arrested prior to
the passage OF the Jones bill will
be tried under the old prohibition
law.
sOO Cases Pending
Approximately 200 of these cases
are pending In Police Court. A
ii eedy disposition # them will be
sought. according to Prosecutor
Iavid A. Hart. More. 1eniency than
usual may be granted to those
making pleas of guilty.
Two alternatives for Jones law
defendants. with respect to pre-
iiminary hearings. were discussed.
Either they may be arraigned in
Police Court. or they may appear
before United States Commissioner
Needham G. Turnage. as is custo.
mary with violations Of the Federal
anti.narcotic law.
A well-ikn0Wn lawyer, who has
won fame by successfully defending
bOOtleggers, today revealed that two
Of his best clients came to him and
said. Were quitting. It's getting
too hot.
Police Court bondsmen also. com
plained that their business Is fallln@
off.
big Boys Lying Low" :
The liquor squads, led BY Sergt.
George Little and Sergt. o. J. Let
terman have not made a single
srrest since the new law went into
effect four days ago.
II think this will drive the pix
ers' out of the business, Little
said. He said he believed the
..real big boys" are lying low and
will soon come out with super
equipment for carrying liquor.
Sergeant Little said he believes
the Jones law may bring back the
smoke screen, once favorite de-.
vice Of rum-runners, An anti
smoke screen law. providing five
years penalty for possession OF such
., device, discouraged It's use.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
DRYS GIVE TOME
To HOOVER

Leaders OF 81 prohibition and re-
form organizations presented Presi-
dent Hoover with testimonial
volume today, expressing their graft.
fication at his election and express.
ing their confidence In his Admin
istration.
The volume was bound In leather
and was signed by names of many
leading reformers and prohibition.
lists. including representatives of the
Antisaloon League. the W. G. r. L.,
the Methodist Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals; the
Christian Endeavor, etc.
''The unity of the temperance
forces in the campaign for your cleo
tion was without precedent in reform
history" said the testimonial.
"We believe that the great ma
jority of the American people believe
with you that prohibition is an ex.
pertinent, noble in purpose and that
it was enacted for the protection of
the American home We believe that
they. with you, wish prohibition to
succeed ~
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Mai. Gen. Lejeune Guest
OF Honor at Smoker

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, retir-
ing commander of the United States
Marine Corps. was guest of honor at
a farewell smoker given him by the
District of Columbia branch Of the
Second Division Association at the
Racquet Club Saturday night,
Officers of the association for the
forthcoming year were elected.
Comdr. Joel r. Boone. White House
physician and medal of honor man,
was elected president: Maj. Gen. C.
III. Bridges, adjutant general: first
vice president; Israel Kaufman, Of
the Forty-ninth Company of the
Fifth Marines, second vice president;
Major Robert L. Denig, U. S. NJ. c.,
secretary, and Master Sergt. Arthur
iCounihan, of the Ninth Infantry,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
3 Vacancies In d. C..
Senate Committee
firefighter looks on.

Senators Tydngs of Maryland and Connaly of Texas
expected be appointed to the Senate District Commit
lee to fill two of the three vacancies in that body
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Monroe School Shift
ODDOsed by Citizens

The transfer of the Monroe
Elementary School from the white
to the colored school division, sug-
gested by school officials. was
strongly opposed, last night by
members OF the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association meeting in the
Columbia Heights Christian Church.
Alfred P. Thorn. 4 former presi-
dent of the American Bar Associa-
tion was nominated for the Citizens
Advisory Council by the Devonshire
Downs Citizens Associati ton.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Mrs. Hoover Presented
First Gift as Wife
of President

Mrs. Hoover, the new chate-
laine of the White House, re.
ceived today her first present as
the wife of the President from
the Evangeline girls Of Louisiana.
an artistically hand embroidered
bedspread typical OF the work
done by the first Acadian settlers
Of Louisiana.
The presentation was by Miss
Pearl Anding, who was accom-
panied by the Misses Mildred
Shell, Monita Garry and Lucille
Newlan. The young women were
dressed in the picturesque attire
of the Acadians and were pre-.
sented to Mrs. Hoover by Emile
Kuntz, Republican national com.
mitteeman from Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Hibernians Planning
For st. PatricIx's Day

Plans for observance of st. Pat
rick's Day, it was announced last
night by the Ancient Order Of
Hiberians include banquet on the
evening of March l6 at the Willard
Hotel and vesper services on the
following evening.
Bishop John NJ. Mcnamara. Bishop
Thomas Shahan. the Rev. Ignatius
Smith. and District Commissioners
Proctor l.. DoughertS will speak at
the banquet. A varied program %
entertainment is being arranged.