davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Piston Service Company, 400
North Capitol avenue, Ford coupe,
1851, from rear of 531 North
Capitol avenue.
Edward r, DIX, ia North Tenth
street, Beech BrOve, Buick sedan.
97-455, from Delaware and Ohio
streets.
w. B. Rowe, Huntington, Ind,
Ford roadster, from Ohio street and
Senate avenue.
T. H. Erbrich, 614 North Emerson
avenue, Ford coach, from in front
of 1104 North Keystone avenue.
T. Hill. Chicago, Oldsmo5.le sedan.
1864 Illinois. from Capitol avenue
and Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
ARABS THREATEN JEWS
Issue UltiInatum Declaring United
Tribes Will Use Force.

kF LNtFtU f'FfSS
LONDON, Nov. 23.-An ultima
tum. declaring that the Arabs OF
Palestine. Transatlantic and Syria
would resort to force. unless Jews
discontinued worshipping at the
waiIing wall in Jerusalem. caused
CONSERVATION among authorities at
Jerusalem today. a Daily Mail dis
patch said.
The ultimatum was delivered in
the form Of letter from the Society
for Defense of the Mosque Elaska
and MoSlem holy places to the Chief
Rabbi Kook. 1t said it had been
resolved not to permit further or
ganized Jewish worship at the wall
ing wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
ENDS ZONE DAY FLIGHT
AFTER FIFTEEN MONTHS
Baron Starts OHt for Short Jaunt,
Goes Around World.


BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The one-dav
fight, on which a young German
baron started from Berlin fifteen
months ago, but which developed
into an around the-world trip by
air, water and land with a SiameSe
cat and three horned toads as mas
cots, came 70 a conclusion here TO-
day.
The young baron Is Friedrich-K
Ere herr Koenig Won Warthausen.
In his small plane "Kamerad' he
etarted on a short flight from Berlin,
but later altered plans and kept
flying from one place to another,
crossing the Pacific from Japan to
the United States by boat and
crossing the Atlantic in the same
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolne automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
H. B. Nicols, 1416 East Tenth
street, Chevrolet coupe, found at 33t
North Beville avenue.
Jonas Strouse, 149 West Twentieth
street, Oakland coach, found Ct
Sixteenth and Delaware streets,
wrecked.
James Sweeney, 90 North Jefter-
son avenue. Ford coach found at
Capitol avenue and South street.
Ford coupe, 209-375. found al
Capitol avenue and Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
AIRMAN, ATTENDANT
ARE HOLDUP VICTIMS
Negroes Are Culprits in Both Cases;
Get SIS at Station.

There's a first time for everything
and as Horace E. Hrey. 5519 Car
rollton avenue, is president of the
Solo Club of aviator5. he "so,oed"
in being robbed for the first time
Friday night.
Fuzzy was abducted in his own
car as'he attempted to park in front
Of the Morott hotel A Negro ran
dit forced him to drive to Fifteenth
and Alabama streets.
Huey had no money and after the
bandit refused to accept a wrist
watch for loot he freed Huey.
Negro he'd UP the RoXanna Pc
troleum Corporat on filling station.
062 West washington street, and
robbed the attondant. Vir7il Flake,
SIS North Edgehill road, of SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
SOVIETS' DECREE Is
RIDICULED BY ENVOY
Former Attache Laughs at Edict,
Ordering Death for Treason.

BU fHiffd Press
PARIS. Nov. 23-In reply to the
Soviet government decree. con-
demning him to death for treason,
Georges BesSedovsky, former Rus
sian embassy attache here, plans to
reveal thes names of all Soviet spies
operating in Japan, Poland, Austria
and elsewhere.
Bessedovsky laughed at the Soviet
decree. announced Friday, which
orders him shot to death if ever he
returns to Russia.
''They know have no intention of
returning to Russia" he said. Their
threat is an empty che, but shall
retaliate by publishing, in Deem
Der. my memories in which l shall
name the Soviet spies actually
operating in Japan, Poland, Austria
and elsewhere"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
DETROIT TO GET EXHIBIT
500 German Etchings, Woodcuts to
Be Shown in United States.

81 nIfCd PfCSS
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Five hundred
modern German etchingS and wood
cuts will journey to the United
States shortly as an exhibition of
the progress of the graphic arts in
the fatherland.
1t is announced that DR.. Valen-
timer, director of tee Detroit mu-
scum. has agreed to hold the first
showing in that city. Further show
ings will be given. it is said, in
number of other American cities
during the coming winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Kiwanis Club Elects

BIZ TimcS NDPNfOI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 23.-
DR.. William c. Reed is the new
president of the Bloomington XII
wants Club. New directors are
Kenny Cline, Walter Duncan, Alfred
Evans, DR.. F. D. Hope, Fred Shoe
maker and David Wylie. Lloyd
SetSer was elected district trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
BABY'S * IS AFFIXED
TO COURT RECEIPT
Infant Of Four Months Is Paid"
500 as Judgment.

A judgment docket in the Marion
county clerks office today shows
that Miss HeIen Frances Kennard,
age 4 months, officially attested her
receipt Of a 500 judgment found in
her own behalf in municipal
court.
The infant is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herschell A. Kennard,
1918 Colorado avenue. She suffered
prenatal injuries when her mother
was in an automobile accident. Suit
was brought against Henry Beising-
er, 2145 South Delaware street, and
a Judgment of 500 was rendered
against him.
The baby attested her signature
as written by her father by grasping
the fountain pen as an * was
written.
a moment later the $100 was
placed between her fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
MONEY AND CLOTHING
Is LOOT OF THIEVES
Purse Snatchers Take $3.50 From
Woman; Tube-Tcster Stolen.

Purse -SnatcherS Take $3.50 From
Woman; Tube-Tcster Stolen.
Clothing, a radio tube tester and
4 purse containing S1750, formed
the loot Friday night in robberies.
Two purse-snatchers seized the
pocketbook of Mrs. Fay Ramsay,
1912 North Holmes avenue, near
Twelfth street and King avenue. 1t
contained $1750.
Thieves entered the rooms of Roy
West, 625 Virginia avenue, and Alva
Rush. 545 East New York street.
West lost clothing valued at $40
and Rush clothing valued at 500.
Clifford RigSbee, r. R. 10, Box
443, parked his car in front of 1887
Broadway. and when he returned
found a radio tube tester and a
trench coat missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
SUES ON TRADEMARK
Vacuum Sweeper Firm Names Five
as Defendants.

Suit to enjoin alleged unlawful
use Of a trade marx has been file /
IN federal court by the Hoover Com
pany, North Canton, O.. against the
Vacuum Cleaner Supply Company.
Sl3 River avenue; Are Bag Com
pany, 1914 West washington street;
R. F. Vogel, Norman N. Vcgel and
Kennard c. Vogel, all of Indian
apolis.
Defendants are CHARGED with
manufacturing and selling cloth
Gags for vacuum sweepers bearing
the Hoover trade mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
s14s.OOO Christmas Savings

Bu Times NDecf0F
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. %.
- BLOOMINGTON banks and trust
companies viii pay approximately
sl4S.o00 IN Christmas savings in
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

living creatures than this whirling globe
upon whose surface we ourselves exc
out our little lives. e
Venus is the only other planetary
body at all likely to be the home Of
similar living organisms. The existence
Of a high order of life on Mars is, at
the best extremely doubtful. Even
with recent observations, which show
that the red star is neither so cold nor
so dry as It once was thought to be.
conditions still are admittedly so in
hospitable that very few of the living
creatures on earth could continue to
exist there. The atmosphere is very
thin and between night and day there
are violent extremes of heat and cold.
But life on Venus might be very
pleasant, once the organism became
adapted to the heavier atmosphere. Its
temperate zone should be somewhat
similar to the equatorial regions of the
earth. Unfortunately. it is impossible
to see the surface Of the planet or to
photograph 1t by any device. All that
can be seen is the outer surface Of the
heavy blanket of clouds which sur
rounds the planet. There are no sta
tionary objects by which can be de-
termined its rate of revolution. There
is no opportunity to detect on its face
such markings as the alleged canals"
of Mars.
There have been reasons to believe
that Venus does not rotate-that It al
ways turns the same face toward the
sun. just as does the planet Mercury.
If this were true It would throw out
Immediately all possibility Of life Of any
kind It would mean that while one
side was heated continuously to the
boiling point Of water. the other side
was a realm Of eternal cold-the terrible
cold Of tnterplanetary space approach
ing absolute zero.
DR.. W. W. Coblenz OF the Bureau Of
Standards described to the American
Association of Fixed Star Observers
here the other day radiation measure
ments from different areas on the sur
face Of Venus which tend to show that
1t really is revolving, although the rate
Of revolution may be very slow. He de-
tected changes in the temperature Of
the fringes between the light and dark
sides which could be explained only on
the basis that the dark areas were COM
ing into the sunlight.
So Venus, after all, may be the abode
of life which will remain an eternal
mystery under the great banks Of
clouds which hide the plains. seas and
mountains of our nearest neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Rate by Mafk--Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Member If the Associated Press.


Liquor and industry, according TO
Henry Ford, not only cannot run along
together but are enemies, Mr.. Ford IS
q firm believer in prohibition. He
visualizes an industrious, happy world
in which the ban on liquor has been
made complete. Indeed he attributes
prohibition in the United States to the
tremendous growth of industry In this
country during the last half century.
MI. Ford has made himself what Annert-
cans Familiarity refer TO as captain Of
industry. He Is engaged in q great
manufacturing adventure 1t Is his
plan now to extend ths field Of his
manufacturing to Europe and he has
announced that ground has Just been
broken for a $50, 100000 plant on the
Thames River IN England. This plant
@ TO be the first unit IN his expansion
program. BY bringing industry to Eng
land In increased form and to other
countries of Europe, Mr.. Ford hopes
to advance the cause of world tenn
perance.
Machinery and booze, Mr.. Ford aptly
Gays, cannot mix. The development Of
evfation, he insists, is still another blow
ct liquor drinking Intoxicated pilots
Of aircraft cannot be tolerated. The
same is true Of the operation Of auto
mobiles. The machine age. It seems,
must have It's influence upon the appe-
tates Of man.
In Mr.. Ford's plants abroad, he has
announced, prohibition will be rigidly
enforced, Just "a 1t is in his plants in
this country. The drinking man or
woman simply will not be given work
IN the Ford factories. England Il now
confronted. as she has been for the
last eight or nine years. with q ire
mendous unemployment problem. Dur
ing that period, there have been always
upward Of million unemployed work
ers there and sometimes the number has
approached two million. Under such
conditions 1t should not be dificult for
Mr.. Ford TO obtain workers willing to
abstain from the use Of liquor, particu-
larly as he has the reputation OF paying
fair wages ". F'
The establishment Of such a plant a.
that projected for England by Mr.. Ford
is likely to bring into employment many
thousands Of workers directly and many
other thousands indirectly. The latter
will be engaged in producing coal and
other raw materials required by the
Ford plant. His experiment in advanc-
ing the cause Of prohibition in England
through increased industrialism will be
followed with the keenest interest. Mr..
Ford Is sincere prohibitionist He be-
lieves that men and women work bet
ter, live better and are happier without
intoxicating beverages. In his opinion,
prohibition has come to stay in this
country. and will spread throughout the
world, following ever in the footsteps Of
modern industry and machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
EVERYDAY RELIGION
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D., IL. D,
Bishop of Washington

that 1t meant little to the men going
into action who, viewing IL, felt again
the presence Of the white Comrade."
There is q danger in our very prac-
teal age that we shall so faS sb@hdon
our sense of the value Of symbols that
we shall render our life dull and pro-
safe. Even in the matter of the little
courtesies Of life and the chivalrous
practices of polite society we have be-
come singularly recreant. The court
illness of other days and the cultivation
of habits that contribute TO refinement
of expression We are too hurried to OBJ
serve today. Speaking of changed and
changing social conditions, Bishop Pot
ter some years ago remarked; I'VE have
exchanged the WaShingtonisn dignity
for the Jeffersonian simplicity, which in
due time came to be only another name
for Jacksonian vulgarity. And what
have we gotten In exchange for it9 In
the Older states and dynasties they had
the trappings Of royalty and the splen-
dor of the Kings person to fill mems
hearts with loyalty. We have dispensed
with the old titulsr dignities. Let us
take care that we do not part with that
for which they stood. II there be no
titular royalty, all the more need Is
there for personal royalty. II there be
no nobility Of descent, all the more in
dispensable is it that there should be
nobility Of ascent" The bishop was
pleading for an unfailing maintenance
of those things that wholesale senti-
ment dictates as indispensable to well
balanced living. In no place is there
greater need for the unfailing recogni-
ton of that which contributes to whole
some living and the proper recognition
OF the refining influence Of time-hon-
ored practices than the home.
The cultivation OF reverence for sacred
things and sacred usages Is indispens-
able to our youth. II we are to main
tain order and decency In our domestic
and social practices. We are hearing
much today about lost reverence and
respect for law. It might be well to be
reminded Of what President Garfield
once said: 1T Is useless to teach people
to respect the laws Of the land, un-
less you first teach them to respect the
laws Of God" In the mind Of this wise
President the two things were closely
and intimately related. A house In
which there Is nothing that symbo-
lises or expresses reverence for sacred
things and sacred usages comes at
length, not only to lose refinement, but
respect for parental authority. II there
is nothing that corresponds to the altar
upon which the fires Of sacrifice burn
continually. there is loss Of affection
for the refreshment and wholesome
things Of home life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Life on Venus.

Does the planet Venus revolve on its
axis7
This is an important academic prob
lem for astronomers. The answer b
full Of interest for the layman because
Of implications which the professional
star observers are loath to discuss. 1t is
the threshold question in any consider
alton of the possibility Of life on the
neighbor planet comparable to life on
earth.
Venus is the earth's nearest neighbor,
with the exception Of the moon. In
most respects It is quite sini liar to our
own planet. It has about the same
size, density and temperature. 1t has
an even more abundant atmosphere.
From these considerations one might
Judge it to be even more hospitable for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

that five years later you could not pos
sihly have done either" Somewhat in
lirS with this thought is the recently
announced project Of DR.. William
Matller Lewis, president of Lafayette
-Colleye and formerly t2ne head Of George
washington University here, for an edu-
cstioYHal enterprise to. be styled THE
Alumni College"
The pan of this college president is
not to haul back his alumni for an &C
tual resumption Of their curriculum, or
any part thereof. but it does aim at
keeping them in touch. with the general
intellectual progress Of the day, with
alma mater helping them specially in
whatever field their 1ifework or their
interest may lie. Specifically. DR.. Lewis
plans to keep the college in session for
their benefit for the week following the
gayeties of commencement and alumni
dav. First they will have their good
times, getting out the old pins and hat
bands, singing, the teams. and drinking
near-beer. then,a many as care to do
so can gather seriously in the halls or
under the eln1s that knew them as I'M
for g. weeks resumption of
that helpful contact with the paid
brains which. after all, are the quintes-
sence of any university.
The scheme Is somewhat akin to that
pursued with the army recruit in GER
tain foreign countries. He gives COM
pulSory service for one or two or three
years actively with the colors. Then
for a time he is his Town man, except
that he must report annually for brief
period of maneuvers land instruction.
This keeps him in touch with the latest
Of soldering. Later on In
his career ne does not have to report so
often or for 50 long. The average COL
lese class holds reunions ,the first. third
and fifth years and every half-decade
thereafter. For the members Of each
class to linger on awhile after the tu-
mutt and the shouting die and do lit
tie postgraduate work might be both
pleasant and profitable.
Another suggestion In connection with
this Alumni College" Is made with all
due modesty. Between lectures, classes
and conferences, let the old grad wan
der up and down adjacent streets. 60
into the various shops he used to pat
ronize and ask each proprietor, Look
back on your books and see, II left
college owing you anything" 1t Is pos
sible that he will be surprised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
This and That
Jack snratt hates cats.
By Charles Is. Truce,Csll.

Jack spratt hates cats.
He has o real affection for mankind,
he tolerates dogs. and he can stand
horses and cows, but when It comes to
members Of his own tribe he has no
use for them.
just whence this jealousy comes Is
difacult to trace. for . cat never talks.
Its meows may be interpreted In vari-
Gus ways. but never positively.
Jack has never once. In the five years
he has enjoyed on this sphere. indicat-
ed that he has the slightest regard for
another cat.
He played constantly with the first
Little Nipper. but took It out" on his
human friends by growing at them.
His growls were an indication OF his
that was all.
The second Nipper was not in the
house so much, and Jack was CORE
spondingly easier in his mind.
1t cannot be that r. fears his food
supply will dininisN. -e he has
never missed q M; II -, has re-
ceived too much food.
After three months Of growing i'm
patience with Mrs. Blackie and her
| family of five lively kittens. Jack Spratt
is less inclined TO like the group than
| ever.
He sees positively nothing of interest
in the kittens, and intensely dislikes
their mother. Her, he almost invari-
ably greets with choice splitting and
The Kittens are similarly saluted Il
they dare TO come within a few feet
Of him.
eyes. Their antics, their cute capers
He eyes us with the mute question,
Mister, what good are they?"
Beside the B-week- oid kittens the
5-year -old Spratt seems huge.
He long ago learned the art Of keeping
himself clean. whereas the kittens have
yet much to learn.
Jacks white chest and face fairly
gleam with a silvery light which comes
only from the snowiest white.
Alexandra Dumas, sometimes called
Chicot the Jester, Is clean one day,
dirty the next, depending upon whether
his mother gets around To him.
Five children are a trial, indeed, with
their gambolings and general friskinees.
Sometimes Blackie will hold Alexandra
down with q paw. and wash his face
with intense vigor, the while the other
four are making dashes at her long
black tail.
She is never mean TO them, but pa
tiently tolerates them, offering in this
respect a striking contrast to Jack
Spratt, who sees no good In them at all.
A. Dumas Is roguish looking fellow,
with white chest, legs and bottom half
OF his face. The black on his heat
comes down over both eyes. and his ears
are black with white edges.
We say black, but as matter OF
truth Alexandra Dumas is really q choc-
olate land white cat, his darker portion
being Of an intensely dark brown, al
most black.
His dark saddle, across his back. is
shot here and there with white hairs,
evenly spread, and these appear
throughout his dark tail.
We predict that Alexandra Dumas.
sometimes called Chicot the Jester. Is
going to be one Of the finest looking
tomcats in Washington.
Jack Spratt looks his disapproval OF
our praise Why. Mister. that impu-
dent cat Is an absurd-looking fellow,
Look at those ungainly hind legs, and
for heavens sake pipe those big ears!
How can q kitten like that ever grow
into real cat? Take my advice, Mister,
and get rid Of him and his brother and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
This Hot Weather Talk,

The Chamber of Commerce IL plan
ming to do something 10 counteract the
effect Of the mean stories about how
hot It is in Washington In the Summer
time. One facetious suggestion was to
take down the kiosk In the Pulaski tri-
angle to pfeven. that tell-tale pen and
red ink fran writing libelous facts re-
garding the thermometer. But the in
tent Of the chamber is to give real
facts regarding the temperature here In
Washington, thus to show that this city
Is not hotter than many others, and
that the average Summer temperature
is far from unbearable. The contention
is that wild stories about the heat in
f1uence Summer tourists to go elsewhere.
II the would-be tourists knew that the
mean temperature during the Summer
is not so mean after all, they would
probably park up the fiivver and head
for the Capital. So far, 40 good.
But the question arises as to whether
It Ii good advertising for Washington
to emphasize the weather as a source
Of attractiveness or to defend 1t as
something under attack. We have so
much more to boast Of, here In Wash
ineton, than the weather. II the tour
lists are lured by promises Of Summer
resort weather and arrive in the Capt.
tai on q day that finds the Govern
ment departments closing on account
of the heat, the tourists are going to
say many things about Washington
weather. II they are told that 1t may
get hot here, but that Washington &
natural charm Is most apt to drive
thoughts Of heat from tarried minds
the tourist Is more ukely to 60 back
home boasting that the hot weather
warning was hot air-that the weather
was one of the incest contributions
made by the Federal City in entertain
ing the visitors.
Let US tell them to come on--in spite
Of the fact 1t may be hot! 1t is not
the heat we mind, anyhow. 1t Is thai
plagued humidity